Page 6-B
For Women-Mostly By PAQUITA FINE
Do you have trouble persuad
ing Junior and Sis to eat their
breakfast or to “take just one
bite” before they dash out the
door for school? Or is breakfast
such a monotonous meal at your
house that you even hate the
thought of facing just one more
raw egg staring up at you from
the frying pan?
Stop worrying about which
came first, the chicken or the
egg, and serve the chicken for
breakfast if you feel so inclin
ed. You can always fry it the
night before and just pop it .in
to the oven the next morning
to heat while you’re pulling the
cover off Junior and guiding
Sis towards her toothbrush. Left
over biscuits split, buttered,
and toasted go great with this.
If you simply must serve eggs,
try them baked for a change.
This is quicker than frying or
scrambling them and leaves you
time to help Dad find his cuff
links. All you do is grease a
muffin tin, break an egg into
each muffin compartment, and
into the oven they go. They can
be soft-baked or hard-baked.
Serve them sitting smack on top
of crisp buttered toast. Tastes
good and looks good.
If your kids turn up their
noses at any and all breakfasts,
try cinnamon toast. There’s just
something about the odor of hot
sugar, butter and cinnamon that
semis a youngster flying to the
table. They’re also fond of
cheese toast topped off with a
strip of crisp bacon. Plenty of
protein there, too.
If you re a real sleepyhead in
the morning and find yourself
going ’round-in-circles, here’s
one you can fix with your eyes
shut. Heat a package of pre
cooked frozen blueberry muf
fins, keep the jelly and butter
handy and serve them with a
glass of milk or hot tea. Froz
en waffles are another “quick
ie.” The kids can put these into
the toaster themselves and the
waffles don’t get cold while
you’re trying to get everyone
to the table.
There are lots of ways to beat
the breakfast blues and variety
is the keynote. You can take
breakfast breads out of the dol
drums and give them more
food value —by adding fruits.
Try crushed pineapple or ba
nanas in your hotcakes or add
ySist and
Eg^wp
HUGGINS’
Thanks Mrs . Rainey
%
Macon. Mississippi
September 23, 1963
Huggins Hardware
Chapel Hill, N. C.
Dear Sirs:
Several weeks ago while visiting in Chapel Hill I had
the pleasure of shopping in your store; and if you remem
ber, purchased four of the little old-time nutmeg graters.
, They were 29 cents each. Since rturning home so many
of my friends have asked me if I could get them one so I
am enclosing check for $1.50 and please send me four of
the graters. If the balance does not take care of the post- 1
age will you kindly let me know and I will send you the
balance.
I found your merchandise so very attractive it was
hard to pull myself away and I sincerely hope that some
day I may return to Chapel Hill and again visit your store.
My son and his wife are living there while he is doing work
on his Masters Degree at UNC. They are Mr. and Mrs.
William M. Rainey and I hope you have the pleasure of
meeting them.
Thank you for your attention to this order, I beg to
remain,
Yours very truly,
/s/ Mrs. William R. Rainey,
603 Bth Street
Macon, Miss.
Free Parking ■ ■ H|g|J|WJ| Self-Service
while you shop I _ 1.1-MT.TIT.3 J or ask for
with Huggins clerk-service
a dash of left-over berry juice.
All kinds of simple variations
on the egg theme are possible.
Try French toast with straw
berry jam. If it’s scrambled
eggs your family likes, snip
vitamin-laden parsley or chives
into the next batch, or make an
omelette with a fill.ng of cheese,
diced potatoes or that little bit
of baked ham left over from last
night's dinner. Grated onions .
add a taste treat too. You can
always call it a "western” or
“cowboy” omelette and the
young fry yvill try it for that
reason alone.
Go international occasionally
too. The French serve case au
lait coffee with lots of hot
milk and cream with French
bread and butter, or with crois
sants which you can buy frozen
now and pop into the oven. The
Dutch use an assortment of pro
tein-laden cheeses with breads
and biscuits for their morning
meal. The English are famous
CD Instructors
Are Being Trained
Training of instructors to pro
vide every community a cadre
of local residents - trained to
measure radiation and manage
public fallout shelters is under
way in North Carolina, State Civ
il Defense Director Edward F.
Griffin said today. The state
wide program is a cooperative
effort of the Department of De
fense, the UNC Extension Di
vision and the State Civil De
fense Agency.
The University Extension Di
vision was the first in the nation
to sign a contract with the De
partment of Defense, Office of
Civil Defense, to initiate this na
tionwide program. There are
now 51 universities participating
in instructor training. Charles
F. Milner is director of UNC Ex
tension and James G. Steagall is
coordinator of this special pro
gram in North Carolina.
Selected faculty members from
several colleges in the State,
sent by UNC to the Civil Defense
Staff College in Battle Creek,
Michigan, for special training,
will conduct university level in
structor courses in each of the
State’s six Civil Defense areas.
Previously, this type of instruc
tor training has been limited to
persons who could attend one of
the three national schools operat
ed by the Office of Civil Defense.
There is no charge for instruc
tion.
State and local Civil Defense
agencies are recruiting qualified
persons in each area to take the
40-hour Shelter Management In
structor Course and the 30-hour
Radiological Monitoring Instruc
tor Course which will be offered.
Graduates will return to their
home communities qualified to
train others as shelter managers
and radiological monitors. A
for kippers (fish) at dawn. Or
try a French peasant breakfast
soup with a dash of wine- The
latter may be going too far, but
you’ll find that once you’ve start
ed looking for breakfast ideas,
they’re all around you—just takes
a little imagination.
And there’s nothing wrong with
"breakfast sandwiches” for your
little non-eaters. Most of them
go for peanut butter in a big
way and it’s one of the most
vitamin laden foods on the mar
ket. Take your cookie cutter and
make the sandwich look like a
star one day and a heart the next.
He or she will hardly be able
to wait to see what you’ll dream
up for the next day. Vary the
filling of the sandwiches. Today
it may be ham: tomorrow it may
be bananas. Any way you figure
it, that's two pieces of bread plus
a meat or a fruit that they
wouldn’t have eaten otherwise,
and you aren’t left with a guilt
complex about sending them off
to school unfed.
total of 12 instructor courses will
be scheduled. v s'*
Also included in the contract
are six area conferences for pub
lic officials, to delineate the civil
defense responsibilities of Fed
eral, State and Local govern
ments. These conferences will
last from 4-6 hours and will in
clude all county and municipal
government officials within the
area.
“The main purpose of this long
range effort,” Mr. Griffin said,
"is to make it possible for the
citizens of the State to fully util
ize the protection from radiation
that will be offered by public
shelters in event of nuclear dis
aster. We have well over a
thousand buildings located that
can offer adequate protection
to from 50 to 25,000 persons each.
Many are already identified and
stocked for use as public shel
ters. Each facility should have
a minimum of four trained shel
ter managers. In addition every
community will need a large
number of people trained to de
tect and measure radiation from
fallout. We are confident. that
the training program now under
way will meet with good re
sponse.’’
Persons interested in instructor
training are urged to contact
James Steagall, telephone 942-
5056, 209 Abernathy Hall.
Duplicate Bridge
Winners Listed
Winners in last Friday night's
game held by the Duplicate
Bridge Club:
NORTH-SOUTH -1. Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Pinney; 2. Mrs.
Bob Quincy and J. C. Masson;
3. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hudson;
4. Mrs. E. K. Wade and Mrs.
Dick Chapman.
EAST-WEST-1. Mrs. Vic Hug
gins and Forrest Mixon; 2. Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Fink; 3. Dwane
Anderson and Vic Huggins; 4.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Harris.
The next game will be Master
Point and will be played Friday
night, beginning at 7:45, in the
hall of the Chapel of St. Thomas
More. All games are open. Mrs.
Phil Jackson is the director.
Mrs. Yost Dies
I* Chapel Hill
Mrs. Daisy Yost, widow of John
B. Yost, died Monday afternoon
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. George Scheer, in Chapel
Hill.
Surviving are her and
one grandson.
The body will be sent to Shel
bina, Mo., for burial.
Graveside Service
For Edwards Child
Graveside services were con
ducted yesterday for Jerry Ed
wards, 4, of Route 2, Chapel
Hill.
The services were conducted at
the Mt. Zion Baptist Church in
Chatham County by the Rev. W.
R. Foushee.
The child died Sunday in Mem
orial Hospital.
Surviving are the parents and
two brothers.
The Weekly’s Classified Ads
work around the clock for you.
D.O.M.
PAINTING A PAPERING
Dwhaa
M« Morgan 81. Dial ItUUi
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
CONCERT —Czech pianist Rudolph
Firkusny will perform Schubert’s “Im
promptu in A.Flat,” Schumann’s "Fan
tasy in C,” and Moussorgsky’s “Pic-
Rebecca Wells Is
Army Student Nurse
Rebecca A. Wells, a student
at the University School of Nur
sing, has enlisted in the Army’s
Student Nurse Program. Miss
Wells, now a junior at UNC, is
the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Warner L. Wells of Chapel Hill.
Under the program, Miss Wells
will continue her nursing studies
at UNC while the Army pays for
her tuition, books, and incidental
fees as well as paying her a
regular monthly salary. Upon
her successful completion of the ■
state board examination she will
be commissioned a Second Lieu
tenant in the Army Nurse Corps.
Young women desiring further 1
information concerning any of I
the Army Nurse Corps programs
are invited to contact local Army
Recruiter Sergeant David D.
Crunkleton at his office in the
Post Office Building in Chapel
Hill.
NOTE: Our first announcement o£ Open Week Days ‘til 9 PM, Saturdays ‘til 6 PM
this special HENREDON offer was
one of the biggest ads we’ve ever
run. Yet many of our regular ad
readers missed it completely.
(That’s what we get for trying to
Last Call On HENREDON Chairs and Sofas
Buy ’em by the inch!
How about that! You can buy any chair or sofa in the elegant Schoon
beck collection by HENREDON custom tailored in any Henredon
fabric. You select the frame you want—arms, backs, legs, and flounce
treatment too. Have it made to the exact size you want and covered
in the fabric material and color that’s right for you. Delivery in a
few weeks in plenty of time for the holiday season ahead. All this plus
guaranteed savings up to 35 percent.
Final Week Save 26 1 /3 to 35%
OF FINE FURNITURE"
New Chapel Hill 81vd... Durham, N.C
- Kenneth C. Royall, Jr., President
Looking for something to do on a dull Saturday morning while the kids are hogging the car- H
toons on television? Then tune in Sports Gabfest, WPTF, Raleigh, 680 on your dial, with ■
Wally Ausley and Bill Jackson. Each Saturday morning at 8:45 AM. It’s a pretty sorry show
Bas far as football score predictions fcre concerned, but they have some great commercials about ■
Style Craft. (NOTE TO MEN: Try to find out what it is about these two old croakers that
flk attracts the ladies so.)
I’m Jackson! I'm Ausley!
tures at an Exhibition” in a special
NET concert to be broadcast over
WUNC-TV, Channel four, Friday and
Sunday at 8 p.m.
Women’s Executive Group Meets Here
Representing thirty-three state
wide organizations with a mem
bership of over one-half million
women, the Executive Committee
of the North Carolina Council of
Women’s Organizations will meet
tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the Pine
Room of the Carolina Inn.
Mrs. Harold J. Dudley of Ral
eigh, president of the council,
announces the meeting as “The
Laura H. Kennedy
Piano Studio
A.B. in Piano University of Rochester: Eastman School of
Music
M.Sc. in Piano Juiliard School of Music
Advanced Study lndiana University
Piano Pupil of
Cecile Genhart, Edward Steuermann, Bela Bozormenyi—Nagy
—For Information Call 942-1974
spring-board for launching the
year’s program,” and urges of
ficers, committee chairmen, and
interested members of the af
filiate organizations to be pres
ent. Attending from Chapel Hill
will be Mrs. David T. Lapkin,
secretary; Dr. Guion Johnson,
policy chairman; and Mrs. Reba
H. Lineberger, public relations
chairman.
League To Discuss Economic Policies
, i
The Chapel Hill League of Wo
men Voters will hold unit discus
sion meetings on Foreign Eco
nomic Policy on October 8,9,
and 10. Balance of payments,
private investment to developing
countries, as well as foreign aid
will be discussed.
Unit I will meet on Tuesday,
Oct. 8, at 10 a.m. at the home of
Mrs. John Schwab, 1030 Highland
Woods. Unit II will meet on Tues
day, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Robert Wettach,
615 Greenwood Road. Unit 111
will meet on Wednesday, Oct. 9,
at 8 p.m. at tbe home of Mrs.
Charles Wright, 505 Pittsboro
Street. Unit IV will meet on
Thursday, Oct. 10, at 10 a.m. at
the home of Mrs. James Mullen,
413 Granville Road.
The discussion leaders will be
members of the National Agenda
WALKER’S FUNERAL HOME
The Home of Service J. M. Walker, Manager
Ambulance Service Day or Night
120 W. Franklin St, Chapel Hill Telephone 942-3881
■- -
FRIGIDAIRE
m llillWiSSiilllluisfe Model 0-10-83
% 10-0 cu. ft.
• Only Frigidaire brings you so much qualify and
convenience in a compact lO.cubic foot refrigerator*
• Full-width freezer chest keeps 56 lbs*
- Sliding Chill Drawer holds
15-lbs.-excellent meat
."‘fruit and §4 QQ%
vegetable Hydrator.., ■
plus storage door. ■ Jm Jm
• frigidaire dependability, too. t#rmf
FRIGIDAIRE THE FAMILY REFRIGERATOR
BENNETT & BLOCKSIDGE, lie
105 East Franklin Phone 942-5141
Wednesday, October 2, 1968
Study Committee under the chair
manship of Mrs. Martin Wallach.
League members and others in
terested in this subject may at
tend any one of the meetings.
The same subject is discussed at
each.
AT ALUMNAE MEETING
Mrs. Clifford Pace was in
Lynchburg, Virginia, last week
a\a meeting of area chairmen
for alumnae fund raising for
Randolph-Macon Woman’s Col
lege. Mrs. Pace was represent
ing Mrs. Ted Oldenburg, who
could not attend the meeting.
You will always be pleased
with the results that some from
using the Weekly’s classified
ads.