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PLATTSBURGH PRESS-REPUBLICAN, PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. —WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1951 PAGE SEVEN )W TO FEED A FAMILY ON $20 A WEEK AP Newsfeaturec |M#WEAPOUS — Complaining bout high food prices? (So were Minneapolis women, un- they discovered the 'magic in- ^edients\—and went on to feed ungry families of four for around 80 a week. ; The \magic ingredient\ was in- pired planning for food buying and preparation. In Minneapolis' JasrJt was provided by The Minn- |apoBs Sunday Tribune, which ran i month's contest to find the house- wives who were the wisest food buyers and thriftiest cooks. Win- ners — ten each week — had their' jfood bills picked up by the news- [paper. Entrants were instructed to do [three things: keep track of each JcenL spent for food in one week; j wrrre down menus for the week and f list members of their families. To help track the elusive food ' dollar to its delta, the Tribune printed a \food cost-cutter form\ divided into various food classifica- tions — vegetables, fruits, potatoes, dairy products, meat and the like. On the form were printed remind- er-questions like \Am I buying the r '8jj% quantity?\ \Is the food out of season?\ \Does this fit my menu plan?\ More than 600 housewives en- tered the first week of the con- test. Mrs. Arnold O. Wahlberg, of suburban Richfield, was the first published winner. Mother of a five- year-old and an 11-months boy, she came up with a filled-in \cost- cujto - \ form and a grocery bill for $21.11. The Tribune picker up (Jie tab. Mrs. Wahlberg told the contest judges she had a philosophy about wise homemaking: \Make meal planning a game that's fun, and play it with im- agination and zest.\ The experts judged the buying and menus on the basis of good planning, economical buying, nutrition value, attractiveness, ap- petite appeal and suitability. Mi's. Wahlberg's weekly 21 menus filled all specifications. Here is a one-day sample of the fare she served her family for little more than two ten-dollar bills in a week's time: Breakfast — Banana slices in pit- ted stewed prunes, little pig sau- sages, French toast, milk. Luncheon — (Father) Olive nut sandwich, cheese sandwich, celery, carrots, pickles, cookies, apple; iMother and older son) Scrambled eggs, dark buttered toast, cottage cheese, peaches, milk; (younger son) Scrambled eggs with leftover vegetables, cottage cheese, mixed fruit, milk. foinner — Breaded veal cutlets, rutabaga apple whip, minted green pear, cottage cheese on lettuce, whipped potatoes, rye bread, home- made fruit sherbet and oatmeal cookies. Fill 'canned peach halves with finely chopped marasehino cherries and garnish with whipped cream for a company dessert. The growing of crops such .as grass, grain and alfalfa is suggest- ed for landing fields. It would make better landing, and aid in weed and mosquito control. NORTH END COFFEE BAR and RESTAURANT 1.25 1.50 — SPECIALS — *OPEN TENDERLOIN STEAK with French Fries 1/2 CHICKEN - Fried with French Fries Also serving Michigan Red Hots, Grilled Hamburgers, Home-made Pies, Doughnuts, Ice Cream Sundaes. Full Course Dinners, Parties, Banquets. Open Noons until 1:00 A.M. For Reservations Phones 2344 or 2448 * North of City Hall — 112 Miller Street . ^Ihe new ftiqidme Nowl Do heavy shopping once-a-week — on days when stores aren't crowded —thanks to Frigidaire's extra capacity and SAFE Cold. i ^ Imperial Model-separate locker- Top holds up lo 73 lbs. of frozen food. 3 refrigerating systems for SAFE Cold, fop to bottom. Self-defrosting 1 Twin, deep Hydrators... many other features found only in $AQE.75 Frigidatre. •RnT T)e Luxe Model — Full-width Super-} Freezer Chest, Quickube Ice Trays, Twin Hydrators, rustproof shelves, sliding Basket-Drawer, adjustable shelf, sliding shelf... f $3£R.75 4Master Model — Full-width Super- Freezer Chest, Quickube Ice Trays, full-width Chill Drawer, deep extra- moist Hydrators, rust-resisfant shelves, and the famous Meter-Miser mecha- nism—warranted for 5 years. $25$75 Ask about our Appliance and Furniture Trade-in Plan. We Will Trade-in Your Old Refrigerator OR Good 1} Used Furniture. The Balance Payable With Standard Down Payment and Monthly Terms. FREEBORNE'S MODERN APPLIANCE IN HOLLYWOOD i BY ERSKINE JOHNSON NEA Staff Correspondent HOLLYWOOD—(NE A)—On the Record: Veteran actor H. B. Warner on Hollywood's current crop of new faces: \Most of them don't know Friday from Philadelphia about acting.\ Rita Hayworth's agent, Abe Lost- fogel; \Rita has never looked more beautiful. She's learned about the realities and the good things of life worth holding.\ Gary Cooper, on autograph col- lectors: \I like 'em as long as they bring their ;wn Denn'-i and don't push.\ Varga, creatui of the leggy Var- ga girl, on how long he's been fas- cinated by feminine legs: \When I was eight years old and in school I dropped my pencil all the time so I could get a better look at my teacher's less.\ Sophie Tucker, aoout TV cen- sorship. \ I won't let them blue- pencil me. I've never gotten along in the movies and radio because they won't let me be Sophie Tuck- er. Listen, I'm not a 16-year old girl. I know what to do and how far to go.\ Linda Diirncll, about romance. \I've got a year to wait before I can marry attain. Once I had three dates in a row with a very nice juy. Everybody said 'Oops!' so we stopped seeing each other.\ Scotty Beckett , whose divorce from Beverly Baker is final May 31, has been rejected for military service because of an asthmatic condition. • Hollywood's animal cycle is still cycling. Now it's a bull named Saturn due for a glam- our buildup in \Ring Around Saturn.\ Jili 331 Cornelia Street Phone 235 Open 9 to 5:30 <A(p)&28) -JJ..I'-' i»^ u 'ass has replaced Schmaltz in Germany for the first time in his- tory, with Louis Armstrong and Duke Ellington leading the record sales there. . . Paul Henreid's re- turn to the stage, in \The Merry Widow\ in San Francisco, ha s Hollywood buzzing, \Another Pin- za?\ The Frisco critics are still raving. WANTS TO BE ALONE Inside on the rumor that Garbo would make a comeback film a t MGM is that Dore Schary outlined a story idea lo her and promised lo develop it if she seemed enthusias- tic. A few days later Garbo cooled on the project and it withered on the vine. United Artists will release \The River,\ lis a rond show special. I t was filmed entirely in India Michele Morgan, whose Hollywood luck never equalled her European success, may light down in plaster city again. Her French movie-pro- file hubby, Henri Vidal, is being wooed by the studios . . . Note to wolves: Dorothy Shay is taking judo lessons, training for her movie-role in the fall as a lady pirate. Let other actresses scream about .being typed in floozy parts. Not Adele Jcrgens, who wants it known thai, \tiiey pay nrr.\ ACICIP'S \witching up\ lliiiiih Shore's life in \Aaron Hlick from Punkin Crick\ and she told nic just what she thinks about it all: \Lis- ten, these parts sive mo a lot of work,\ she shrugs. \There's always a 'witch' in a picture ami I'm the champ at playing them.\ Eye-opener: Errol Flynn's cx- tnothcr-in-law, Marge Eddington, is writing a book, \My Life Willi Er- rel Flynn.\ She continued to man- age his home after his divorce from daughter Nora. Gloria Swanson lias notified Wald-Krasna that she'll do the Par- is buyer role in \Exclusive Model\ if the picture rolls and winds up during the month of July They've issued the shed-weight or- der to Mario Lanza at MGM Nina Foch is denying rumors that she'll be the next Mrs. Artie Shaw or that her heart is even going pit- pat. \I know Artie,\ she told me, \but not that well.\ RECORD DEAL There's a deal spinning for Mar- garet. Truman and Vaughn Monroe to team up for an album of semi- classical records. * * <r Irene Ryan's satirical take-off on Gussie Moran is titled, \How Green Was My Volley.\ Short Takes. Lois Moran, the bne-time star, will teach acting at Stanford University this summer. Robert Ryan is bucking Bob Mltchum for top fan mail honors at RKO. O « * There are nine film titles based on Gen. MacArthur's congressional speech tag line, \Old soldiers never die, they Just fade away.\ A camera hasn't turned on any of them, how- ever . . . Lloyd Bacon's comment after seeing one of those swash- buckling pictures: \It buckled when It should have swashed.\ Try Maine Sublines for Eronomy By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer There's a lot more to a can of sardines than filling for a sand- wich. Ever try them broiled for a few minutes, then served with lem- on? Wonderful. There's a lot more, too, to New England than beans and Boston brown bread. The Maine sardine pack this year, for example, is close to four million cases. That's an in- crease over last year's pack of a million cases. For budget rrienus with fine flav- or, use these Maine sardines cur- ried, scalloped, deviled, broiled or fried, or as stuffing for eggs or to- matoes. Here are some delicious sardine PEASLEEVILLE May 21.—Mrs. Dora Devins and Mrs. Isaac Frenia spent an after- noon last week with Mrs. David McKee. Edward Frenia of Morrisonville called on Kenneth McKee Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lapier and Mrs. Isaac Frenia were callers in Kcene Valley last Monday night. Mrs. Victor Bombard nnd Mrs. Harlcn Douglass were .shoppers in Plattsburgh on Friday. Victor Bcmbard, who is employed clownstate spent the weekend with his family here. Mrs. Paul Foumier and Miss Doris Foumier were shoppers in Platts- burgh on Thursday. Mrs. David McKee and family also shopped in Plattsburgh Thurs- day. PORT KENT May 22.—Many from here attend- ed the Armed Forces Day parade in Plattsburgh, Saturday. Mr .and Mrs. J. D. Schultz of East Orange, arrived at their Sum- mer home last week. Attorney Roland Dague and Miss Mary Rivers of New York pity were guests of Mr. Dague's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dague. Mr. and Mrs. James Creedon visited friends in Boston, Mass. the past week. The Schilling family of Platts- burgh, visited relatives here Sun- day. Miss Agnes E. Siissdorir of Sche- nectady, is spending a few days a I. her home this week. Mrs. Frank Morrow and daughter, Vivian, visited friends in Platts- burgh, Saturday. The Misses Patricia Ladue and Shirley Morrow spent Sunday at their home here. John Beardsley of Burlington, Vt. spent Sunday with his family here. recipes to make lile m hot. wcallii'i pleasant DEVILED SARDINES 'Serves 4) Two cans boneless Maine sardines. 2 tablespoons butter, 1 4 teaspoon dry mustard. 1 teaspoon Worces- tershire sauce. 1 2 cup fine cracker crumbs, 1 lemon. Drain oil from sardines. Cream butter and work the mustard and Worcestershire sauce into it. Masii sardines and add to butter mixture and then add cracker crumbs. Place on clean quaho;; clam shells or in shallow baking pan and broil until golden brown. Serve hot with quar- ters of lemon. SARDINE SPIRALS Drain oil from 2 cans Maine sar- dines. Mash sardines and mix with 4 teaspoons lemon juice and 3 4 teaspoon prepared horseradish sauce. More or less may be used to taste. Spread mixture on thin slic- es of fresh bread. Roll up and se- cure with food pick. Brush with melted butter. Sprinkle with a little grated cheese. Toast quickly nnd serve very hot. TOMORROWS MENU Breakfast: Pineapple juice, scram- bled eygs with bacon, hot rolls, but- ter or forliiiod margarine, coffee, milk. Lunrlif.'oii: Deviled sarUinr.;, incl- ba toast, mixed yreon salad, choco- late cup cakes, tea, milk. Dinner: Tomato juice, broiled frankfurters, sauerkraut with fjreen apple and butter, mashed potatoes, rye bread, butter or fortified mar- garine, raw carrot sticks, scallions, open face apple pi:, cheese, coffee, milk. AUSABLE FORKS May :£!.—The Home Bureau unit met Monday in the high school cafeteria for the election officers. New officers are Mrs. Emolia No- lan, chairman; Mrs. Inez Ashley, vice-chairman; Mrs. Francis Hunt- ington, secretary; and Mrs. Mar- garet Richards, treasurer. Mr. Virzi, English and guidance teacher, attended the tuc-day work- shop conference at Plattsburgh State Teachers College. May 16-17. Mrs. Madeline Dodge substituted for him.- S. J. Pattnn was strieken serious- ly ill at his home last Wednesday Jean Marshall danced in the Evelyn Erving Revue in Platts- burgh, May 18. Harry Bombard lias purchased the home of Commodore Derby. Mrs. F. L. Kemp and Miss Sophie McNally attended the ordination ceremonies in Plattsburgh, Satur- day. Miss Patricia Landry of Hawkeyc was a guest in town, Sunday. Mrs. George Deloria entered the Stock Market NEW YORK, ./V' A timid stock market backed down yesterday when confronted with only mild selluiK pressure. Hudson Common closed off 3 4 at 15 3 4. Homestake Mining lost 2 1 8 at 35 1 4 after directors declared a 50- cent dividend as against. 75 cents previously paid quarterly. In the list of most active issues, nearly two out of three were lower the low priced National Power & Light was the most active and closed unchanged at 75 cents. Those following in order indicate tile spread of the decline. New York Central was off 1 4 at 18, Gen- eral Motors oil 3 4 at 49 1 4, Soco- ny Vacuum -Oil off 1 4 at 29 1 4, Canadian Pacific off 1 2 at 23 1 8, and Chrysler off 1 3 8 at 70 3 8. U.S. Steel managed to close 1 8 hifher at 41 7 8, eighth most act- ive, and Radio Corp. made and held a gam of 3 8 at 18 7 8 near the close. 11th most active. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks lost 40 cents at S91.90 with the industrial component off 40 rents, rails '50 cents, and utilities 10 cents. The market contracted to 1,094 individual issues traded of which 304 advanced and 537 declined. Monday Hie total was 1.121 issues. There was only one new high fur tlie yeaj' and 79 new lows. The nai rowing down in the lost of issues traded had a parallel in contraction of volume to 1.440,000 shares as agamst 1,580.000 shares Monday. Bullish brokers immediately point- ed to a shrinkage m volume when price.- stalled lower. The fourth hour saw only 180,000 shares change hands. Nickel Plate was off 4 at. 196. and others moving down included Colo- rado &• Southern off 2 at 50, Merck & Co. 2 5 8 at 78 5 8. Cities Service 1 12 at 101, Republic Steel 3 8 at 41, Montgomery Ward 1 1 8 at 68 1 4, J. I. Case 1 1 4 at CO, Eastman Kodak 7 8 at 43 1 2. and Interna- tional Paper 7 8 at 49 1 8. Lowers outweighed gainers in the curb market where trading came to 250.000 shares as compared with 230,000 shares Monday. Lower were Raytheon, Molydenum, Louisiana Land, Imperial Oil, Humble Oil, Creole Petroleum, and Aluminum Co ot America. Corporate -bonds moved lower while U.S. government securities, in the over the counter market, were higher. Japanese bonds on small .ales were higher, a feature of the foreign section of the bond market. i Peace At LastiFrom I Champlain Valley Hospital, Sun- day. Mi-s Katlierine Mauraii is a pati- ent at tlie Champlain Valley Hos- pital where' she underwent an ap- pendectomy, Monday. PERSISTENTfITCH! [ f t mb ^ & A^ S No wondrr thousnrnlwtr-as. tt bv K.hv tor- IXCDcUrS HI1Q lipHlf f niAnl lit,..,. Mm .li u (iinvchnni'li H In 1'^clnnl * * ° it IJIOKS tho d.iy Uicv;rhnrined t' Here's quick action from Jlrst moment — a l»!iS!.ful scrwo of pear-c Lhat .lasta arvi lusts, th-rk i to G ar-tivo soolrinir nconts in a Inr.o- lin bnso that stays on. Iltin'tfoc content with, anything loss effective than lieiinoi Ointment. JOHN ZUCK - Tel. 732-J PLAYLAND PARK OPENS TONIGHT Plattsburgh Beach Corners MERRY-GO-ROUND BOAT RIDE KIDDY AIRPLANE RIDE MINIATURE TRAIN REAL PONIES HOT DOGS ICE CREAM GAMES See tihe Magician in TRICKS and JOKES SHOP (M22-23I QoodA/ewd! HUDSON COAL at NEW, LOWER PRICES Our summer price-scale is now in effectl Phone your order... fill your bin with an entire winter's supply of tho cleanest, most healthful, most dependable fuel /jW^/ft^ obluinuble ... Hudson Coat! - DOCK 6- COAL CO., Inc. Distributors of D & H Coal 29 Clinton Street 29 Protection Avenue Phone 263 test won 4 m etui %fl0^' / 'The high-compression IIURRI- (-INI: linginc gives you long mileage on regular gas. And just •1 qts. of oil fill the crankcasc! WILLYS The Willys is built to last! Low- cost Willys service will keep it performing its best and saving you money every mile, j ,„ Drive, in today for a Road-Test of the WILLYS Station Wagon and Appraisal of your old car—without obligation! BR0DERICK MOTORS 10 South Peru St., Plattsburgh Tel. 2821 The Willys Station Wagon is two cars i n one—a smooth, comfortable passenger car and, with seats removed, a cargo carrier for loads up t o a half-ton.
