Saturday, June 4 1:00 p.m. Dallas High School Choristers 3:00 p.m. Dixie Dudes 4:00 p.m. Magic Show by John Lyons 4:30 p.m. Shalom Folk Singers 5:30 p.m. O’Donnell Irish Dancers 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. Historical Duel Guitar Music by John Peone Music by Jim Balmer Sunday, June 5 1:00 p.m. Bicentennial Run Avaids 1:15 p.m. Bobbi Warren Dancers 2:00 p.m. Magic Show by John Lyons 2:30 p.m. New Community Singers 3:15 p.m. Guitar Music by Joe Peone 4:30 p.m. Historcial Duel 6:00 p.m. Art Show Awards 7:30 p.m. Karate Demonstration themselves on television. Looking for something different but tasty and easy to prepare for summer guests or to take as a des- sert for a covered dish or cookout, Delores Rose of College Manor has the answer for she has a var- iety of desserts she has tried and been described ‘‘delicious” by friends and neighbors. She has two, in parti cular, which have become favorites of her family and her friends-Cherry Sur- prise and Japanese Fruit Pie. A native of Virginia, Delores moved here with her husband, Reginald, and family six years ago when he was transferred to Kraft by Lane Company with whom he is affiliated. Delores still remembers July of six years ago when they moved here and dur- ing that first week the heat came on. ‘It seemed strange to come from 90-95 degree temperature and find temperatures so low we needed heat especially during the evenings. Now we are used to it and will have to leave,” said Delores. Leave they will, in about three weeks, . for Tupelo, Miss., where her husband has been transferred to Ac- tion Industries. They will be about two hours from Memphis, Tenn. It will be the Roses ninth move in 16 years and they are used to it. While living here they have enjoyed the area and have found the people very congenial. Delores said that they had wonderful neighbors and will miss them as well as many other things about the area. The Roses have four children, Kevin, three years of age, their only Pennsylvanian. Elise, 14, and David, 13, were born in Virginia; - and Kimberly, 10, was born in Maryland. Delores will miss the area but the area will also miss her. During the six years she has been here she became active in many organizations. She was an assistant Brownie Leader, Junior Girl Scout Leader, Cookie Chairman, and also “© Has scheduled a one day men’s wear ONLY warehouse clearance sale, featuring very large quantities & selections of men’s fashions currently being featured in better men’s wear and department stores Savings - ITEM New Spring Sportcoats New Spring Sportcoats 400 Sample Sportcoats . New Spring Slacks New Spring Sportshirts Assortment of Sweaters New Spring Vests TIME PLACE Leslickay ~ 8-00 AR FAY WHSE. VALUE $85.00-90.00 $75.00-85.00 $75.00-90.00 $22.00-25.00 $15.00-20.00 $15.00-20.00 $12.50 iE | Lee |] / Kom A ~ Wilkes-Barre “2 * 2, te ~e TT $40.00 $35.00 $20.00 $10.00 $8.00 $5.00 $3.00 an assistant den mother in Cub Scouts. She and Reginald are ac- tive members of Dallas Baptist Church. Delores teaches a young adult class and she and her husband work with the young people on Sunday nights. Reginald taught a Sunday Class, was deacon and also treasurer of the church. Both of them will miss the church where the members were like one large family. The first thing they do when they move to a new area, according to Delores, is attend church and be- come acquainted. Their large yard at Circle Drive, Dallas, is a popular meeting place for the Rose children and their friends. Delores never knows how many will be at the dinner table. Thus, she likes casseroles, soups, and way when feeding a group. Both girls play softball and the entire family at- tends the games. David played in Little League for four years but did not join Teeners this year because of the family moving. Elise and Kimberly will finish the first half before moving. Elise also was a member of the Dallas Junior High Girls softball team which went unde- feated this season. Delores enjoys the family oriented program of baseball in the Back Moun- tain and believes that it is good because it involves entire families. ‘‘It is something missed in community programmed recreation parks, I be- lieve,” said Delores. She likes to sew and makes the girls and her clothes. She also sews for the boys and has made le- isure suits, shirts and jackets for her husband. She hopes that she will be here for at least one more of Leslie Fay’s fabulous fabric sales. Delores also knits and crochets and has made six crocheted afghans since learning to crochet around Thanks- giving. “An active person, she dislikes sitting down’ doing nothing so always has something on needles. She makes a weekly trip to the library and reads anything that comes along since she believes tele- vision, for the most part, is a waste of time. Delores does a lot of the work in their large and beautifully landscaped yard. It takes hours of work to tend the shrub- bery, plants and flowers as well as mow the grass. Cooking is one of her favorite interests and, according to her, import- ant since they all like to eat. She enjoys doing des- Start with American-Standard fixtures, in a choice of high- fashion colors, and white. ©ur complete remodeling and decorating service can help you have a show-off bathroom. Even on a small budget. AMERICAN STANDARD Jrecen, Path Shoppe Rt.6,Scranton- C'dl.Hwy. 961-0514 Hrs.:Mon .-Fri.10-9 Sat.10-6 lf master charge AA BANKAMERICARD serts because it gives such a wide area for creativity. She also likes preparing dishes that are favorites of the whole family and dishes to serve to a lot of peaople. Delores tries to serve a variety of casserole dishes because they play a major role in keeping within the family food budget. Four of her favorite recipes are the two des- serts mentioned earlier, vegetable soup, and Swedish meatballs and these are the four, Delores shares with Post readers this week. VEGETABLE SOUP 2 lbs. lean hamburger 1 onion diced 1 bag soup vegetables % bag mixed vegetables 3 potatoes, diced 1 c. alphabet noodles 1 Ig. can tomato juice 11g. van V-8 cocktail juice Brown meat and onion. Drain lightly. Pour juices in, salt and pepper to taste. Cook one hour. Add frozen vegtables and potatoes, let cook until done; during last 15 minutes add alphabet noodles. Serves a good size family with leftovers. Freezes well. SWEDISH MEATBALLS 2 eggs, slightly beaten 5 ¢. dry bread crumbs 1 c. milk 3 T. margarine 5 4 c. finely chopped onion 1 1b. ground chuck Ys 1b. ground pork 134 t. salt 3 t. dill weed 1 t. allspice Ys t. nutmeg Ys t. eardamon 3 T. flour 5 t. pepper 1 can beef broth Yo €. sour cream Combine first three ingredients plus meat. Saute onion in margarine and add to first three ingredients plus one and half teaspoons of the salt, one quarter teaspoon dill, allspice, nutmeg, carda- mon and mix well. Refri- gerate one hour, make into balls one inch in diameter. Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Saute meatballs in butter until brown. Remove from skillet, drain and to drippings add three tablespoons flour (add margarine if needed), salt and pepper and stir over medium heat and gradually add broth. Bring to boil, add sour cream and rest of dill. Mix well. Pour over meatballs in a casser- ole dish. Bake covered for 30 minutes. Garnish with fresh dill. Serves six. Can be doubled and used to serve 12 or as hors d’ouevres for large group. CHERRY SURPRISE 1 can cherry pie filling 1 can crushed pineapple (do not drain) 1 yellow or white cake mix 1 stick margarine (melted) 1 ¢. coconut, 1c. nuts Mix piefilling and pine- apple. Pour into ungreased PAGE FIVE 9x13 pan. Pour dry mix melted margarine over cake mix. Bake in 350 | degree oven until browned, | 35 minutes. Take out and add coconut and nuts. Re- turn to oven and bake until i coconut is lightly browned. bi ; JAPANESE FRUIT PIE 2 c. sugar 1 stick margarine 6 eggs salt 1 t. vanilla 1 T. VINEGAR 1s C. NUTS %& C. RAISINS 8 C. COCONUT Mix together sugar, margarine, eggs, add remaining ingredients. Pour into two nine inch pie shells. Bake at 325 for 25 minutes. Barn schedule announced The barn on the Library Auction grounds will be open for delivery of new or used goods on Saturday, June 4, between the hours of 9 am. to 4 p.m. Later in June, the barn will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The date will be announced later. It Pays to Advertise or ROAST = SAUSAGE 1. LARGE ROLLS GREEN GIANT PEAS 12 0Z.CANS a3 5 ELMDALE 16 0Z. CANS CONTADINA 5/°1 54°] FANCY BELL 3..%1 OPEN SUNDAYS
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