r. Movncmt a, I*M

Helpful hints from Heloise

Bt*r Betafee: I hive ftaaEj found a way to gel the water out of sweaters and woolens without stretching or pulling \ them out of shape

While the sweater is still in the alnk full of water I slip my large collander under it; then; let the water drain out of the j smk. j

When all the aater has i drained out, 1 press lightly on the sweater with the palm of my hand while it's still in the collander. \

I use this method when wash­ing and rinsing the sweater. i

After rinsing. I let it sit for a while in the collander to drain, j shake it out gently, block it lo shape and let it dry. i

It works fine and your sweat­er Is as well wrung out as if, you had twisted and stretched it by wringing. j

This we should never do to a \ sweater.—Doris E. Browning f

Dorris, you are absolutely correct. j

If you will lay it on your. drainboard or on top of your : washing machine, and use a j rolling pin and roll it like a j piece of pie dough, it will press and block beautifully.—Heloise j

• • • ' j

Dear Heloise: Tbe uncut wrap-, pers from margarine make ex­cellent throw-away covers fori small dishes of leftovers.—Mary Lou HeUsr

Dear Heloise: Try ironing a; yoke (the back of a man's shirt, I

Printed Pattern

•y EEUHSE C*ISE

a boy's pullover shirt), or a skirt oo the froader end of your ironing board.

Absolutely fabulous! Not only that, but you will

learo that you can iron the whole body of the shirt that way and get twice as much done in half the time—Me

• • •

Dear Heloise: I freeze pork chops, cube steaks and ham­burger patties in those plastic sandwich bags

When ready to use, I thaw the meat, spoon a little flour, shake, and presto, the meat is coated evenly.

Saves dish washing. — Mar­garet Sturgill

Dear Heloise: When I find it is time to replace my mattress pads, I never thro*,v av*ay the old one.

I use these to sew my dust ruffles onto, and they go over the box springs and are never seen.

This saves a lot when you do not have to buy extra material to cover the top of the box springs.

I find that since the pads are already the exact size you need, no cutting or hemming is nec­essary. I have been real pleased

***** m

wtth the easy way (bey have worked for me. — Worktef Mother

Dear HeMae: Leftover tmt can be used for French toast, and is much tastier and not as soggy in the middle. — Mrs. MR.

• • • Dear Heloise: I arttd tbe Wat

about relieving the aqueakiness of a shower curtain rod by rub­bing it with soap.

Rubbing it with waxed paper will work, too.

I also rub the rods in my clothes closets with waxed pa­per.

I wash the rods and let dry completely, then I take a piece of waxed paper about a foot square and rub them .veil. I use about three different pieces of wax paper—in other words, go over the rods three times.

The hangers will slide ever so much easier. — Mrs. Wm. Royalty

• • •

Dear Heloise: For mothers with children who are learning to feed themselves . . .

I found most babies* bibs too small, so I tried using an old barbecue apron. I can tie it high | M j s s B l a j K h e H L s i s . under his neck and it s wide t e f of M r s C h a f l e s ^ ^ enough to go under his arms and w a s m a r r i e d ^ ^ ^ R o b . tie behind the high chair. The m F c m $on of ̂ c h a r . long length covers his legs and; l o U e ^ ^ sh2fs- , . ; The Rev. George DuPont per-

This sure cuts down on clean ( o n n ^ ^ ^ m Tmg ^

sweets feted on silver

MOOKBS ~ A » H wmlw-aary caMntta w u beW la hoaor of Mr. and Mr*. Wtrren 8««* of Moocn recently.

Tl» event W dat the Anchor-age Bote! to Rouses Point was attended by over Mt Mends and relatives.

Warren Sweet and Ethel Fens-ter were married oo October » , 1M1 at UcoUe Quebec In the Anglican Church by the Rev. E. E. Dawson.

Mr. Sweet owns and operates a farm In Mooers and Mrs.

^ 3 £

Xooart Caotral aot schools*

The coopk wm a cbeet at honor of tbe

The bead three-tiered Mrs. Richard WMkriey aeveral selections beta* after the dinner.

lag from t p.m. to 1

MR. and MRS. ROBERT COLLINS

Lagree-Collins votes exchanged

outfits and cleaning his shoes Laundering the apron is no trouble at all.

I made some nicer ones out of toweling to use when eating out.—Janet Koleas

BIRTHS

9172 SIZES 10-18

(̂ tn*vit*iirAfff£H The Diagram tells you how

simple this superb dress is to sew! Now, you choose the fabric — wool knit, jersey, blends, flannel are all fine: Note pockets a: hipiine.

Printed Pattern 9172: Misses' Size 10. 12. 14. 16, IS. Size 14 takes 2^ yds. 39-in.

Fifty-cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each partem for firs:-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian MarJn. Press Republi­can Pattern Dept, 232 West lgtfa St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number.

Exclusive' New! We're proud to teD you that ours is the only Fall*Winter Pattern Catalog to brii^ you over 125 top designs P"iUS Free Pattern Coupon lor anv stvie in Catalog. Send »c.

MMM JO

3-2121

\H4 XAWUi \ \ hOXM

Wear this flattering jacket under coats now — with skirts, dresses in Spring.

Note pretty yoke of cables; 2 long ones down the front. Knit cardigan In one piece from neck, sleeves down. Pat­tern 553: sizes 32-34; 36-38 incl.

Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for 1st -dass mailihg and special handling.

| Send to Laura Wheeler, Press Republican Needlecraft Dept,

' Box 161. Old Chelsea Station. New York, N Y. 10011. Print Pattern Number, Name, Ad­dress, Zip.

1967 Success' Our new Needle-craft Catalog sparkles with the Best of Everything — smartest knit, crochet fashions, afghans.

! quilts, embroidery, toys, gifts. 200 designs. 2 free patterns Hurry send 25 cents.

; 12 Unique Quilts from famous American museums Send 50 c for Museum Quilt Book No. 2. Value! QuOt Book No. 1 — sixteen complete patterns. 50c.

mony and celebrated the nup­tial mass at St. Peter's Church.

The bride, erven in marriage by her brother-in-law. Charles Laravia, wore a white floor length silk taffeta gown with empire bodice, Sabrina neck­line, long pointed sleeves and a shaped skirt with a chapel

—tS^Eft—NOT. »,-*-gffi, Kim- t train. The stert-a^bodieej&^rta berly Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. John j appliqued with Alencon lace Laver of Lake Shore Rd. j and sequin and seed pearl trim.

DUBOY—Nov. 16, a boy, Jo-1 A fitted crown of aurora bor-seph Charles Jr., to Mr. and ealis, seed pearls and sequins Mrs. Joseph Duboy of Keese- held her French illusion veil, vilie. ! She carried a colonial bouquet

RYAN—Nov. 17, a girl Eliza-' of white carnations and pink beth Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. sweetheart roses. James W. Ryan of Morrison- • • • ville. ! Mrs. Ann Laravia, sister of

KELLY — Nov. 17. a girl, the bride, was the matron of Cheryl Lynn, to Mr. and Mrs., honor. She wore a floor length Peter Kelly of Morrisonviile. ! gown with fitted bodice of for-

MOORE -̂Nov. 17, a boy, Gri- est green velvet with a jewel an Michael to Mr. and Mrs. = neckline, and brief sleeves. The Billie Moore of 3 Grant St. j skirt was of mint green crepe.

HEMINGWAY — Nov, 18, a A headpiece of clustered petite boy, Thomas Charles Jr.. to Mr. French cabbage roses of forest and Mrs. Thomas Hemingway green velvet held her French of Altona. ; illusion face veil. She carried a

T A VERNIER—Nov. 18, a girl; colonial bouquet of green car-Amy Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray- nations. mond Tavermer of Dannemora.! Miss Sue Darrah and M i s s

Mary Ann Wengert were brides­maids. Flower girls were Miss Lisa Laravia and Miss Tanya

. Collins. j The attendants were all dres* sed like the matron of honor. The flower girls carried has-

'fcets of pale green miniature 1 carnations.

Bruce Collins was ring bear­er.

Raymond E. Collins served his brother as best man. Ush­ers were Morton Lawliss and John Barnes.

j A wedding reception was held jjfr- Kay's Restaurant in Morri-sonviHe. ~~

The couple will live in West Plattsburgh.

Bake a handsome Thanksgiving pie

IT Jtafc by d m of flight Public is come.

0 * St M t o l PTA tn tbe aU-fKiipose room aC5:4S p.m. Guest speaker, Dr,̂ H. Townseod Carpenter, pmjjgjcr of education, at PSUC. MAect CouomUng la the Ftrntqfary Schools. 23

FRIDAY - ; Battle drive by Girt :*eat

Troop 183 tn Plattsburgh Zand surrounding area. 25

Ceaanuttj Harvest qpace for benefit of tbe Cbanajain Village Christmas street %ht« lng from 9 to 1 p.m. in ~tbe K. of C. HalL Music by ~ tbe Five Pointers. »

SATURDAY « Cab Sceat Pack M 0/ Ckm-

berlaad Head wiU hold a ajkUe drive at 2:§0 p m.

DONALD BODETTE

Selected for school Airman 3rd Class, Donald J

Bodene. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bodene of the Tom Mil-

j ler Road, has been selected for j the School of Financing and j Accounting at Sheppard Air j Force Base, Texaf. j Bodette recently completed

basic military training at Lack-I land Air Force Base, Texas.

He is a graduate of St. John's • Academy and the Miner Insti­tute.

i By CECILY BRailNSTO^E

Associated Press Food Editor We're definitely playing fav­

orites. TTiis year the pumpkin pie we

recommend is the dark and j spicy variety. Handsome, too. j Cooks who favor a pumpkin pie ! that's Wonde and mild had bet-j ter look elsewhereVDr if your \ j family is divided on the import-i ant subject of just how spicy or mild a pumpkin pie should be, bake one of each kind. They'll

I always remember you lovingly I for your effort. For, after all, ( I "What moistens the lip and j j what brightens the eye — What | '• calls back the past, like the • rick Pumpkin Pie?"

This recipe makes life easy j for a cook; it calls for a stick of • prepared pie-crust for the pas-i try shell needed. For the pie I plate, you may choose oven-| proof glass. However, if you , i have a favorite metal pan that gives good results, don't hesi­tate, of course, to use that.

DARK AND SPICY PUMPKIN PIE

1 pie-crust suck 2 large eggs

! 1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar if lumpy, sift before measuring)

I3 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pumpkin-pie spice

Vi teaspoon cinnamonL 4̂ teaspoon nutmeg

*4 cup maple-blended syrup 14 cups canned mashed

pumpkin 1 cup undiluted evaporated

milk. Whipped cream and toasted

walnuts <for garnish)

Graduates from training school

MINEVILLE - Pfc. Ma^hew J; Gtebus; swrtrf Mr. and Jdrs." Joseph W. Globus of 313 Main St., Witherbee, has graduated with honors from Military Police School at Fort Gordon, Ga,. and Is stationed with the 501st Mili­tary Police at Fort Hood, Texas.

Before taking pohce training, he was an operating engineer on heavy equipment and alsojre-- Use pie-crust stick to prepare

" ^ T ^ ^ ^ 1 " * 7 ^ 1 ^ V > s ^ l i T e n s e ixx pie shell as directed on inside' ^ wrapper.

In a medium mixing bowl,

heavy tanks. Glebus was inducted in the

Army Jan. 26 and received basic beat the eggs until whites and«training at Fort Hood, Texas, yolks are combined. Add the I ^d w a s chosen to go to the brown sugar, salt, pumpkin-pie i schooi from results of an apti-spice, cinnamon and nutmeg; tude test stir to blend. Stir and blend in the syrup, pumpkin and evapor­ated milk. Pour into prepared pie shell.

Bake in a hot (425 degrees) oven until a silver knife inaert-ed 14nch from the side of the filling comes out clean — 45 to 50 minutes. Place on wire rack

Before induction he was em­ployed by the International Pa­per Co. at Ticonderoga. He is a 1965 graduate of Moriah Cen­tral SchooL

to cool. Garnish with whipped cream

and toasted walnuts.

B U T T E K N I T

When you give the United Way you give to

V Tounf Men's Christian Association

"I hope Lady Bird Johnson never gets a look at my room!"

tWMTlAMOCAK

M K , SAM flKVICf

Call CLINTON

TAXI

WOOLWORTH'S Qual i ty Baked Goods

We will be serving from 11 AM to 9 PM for your convenience!

Ftatiriig: Tiiiiy, Heart Bttf, Steak, Lobster Tills aitf afl faierita foodi, Chfldren Servings Vi Price All Legal Beverages

WOOLWORTH'S FAMOUS PIES MINCE • APPLE

CHERRY * BLUEBERRY PUMPKIN

8,W69'«-10"p«'12S

Umt b9 Pld»d Up T

Gran Vue JOI-tt26RoittM«rtli

DONT F0RGFT . . . oo Friday and Satanfe?, from 9 'til 1 AJ He STARFIRES for yoor lutenini and dandng pkaso-c

WOOLWORTH'S FAMOUS

SUBMARINES 350tatitrgfor$].OO

hAargare\ Street Store Only

Lookiaf abe+d.. .oather Boat Kait ia tie On* reperittrre id« fa ftx» putf fcr the in

waaa «t haai Batte Kxut iom h *&au. Ia a 100* douUe woo! loot. Doubt bn**t& ytAA

witk aotcbed oofla.r, jAetttd dart mi natrfting Looidag tamri to a imy jdedsle tha

Corti. Scz«t M l