,f OCTOBER 24, 1947
J 1
THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER
PAGE STVE (Second Section)
1
I
Mis
Speaking Of
Homemaking
By ELIZABETH GREENWOOD
Home Service Representative
Carolina Power and Light Company
Quick Dinners For Two People
With Little Preparation Time
UlBLE
COOKERY
the skin. Drain. Mix the tomato
(ulp with the ..tin-1 ingredient.
,rish. so easy toStuff tho tomat ,.as,.s s )k,
Enable mineral I with tnt, buttered ,, unil)s
iu! wim uiiKni- baKe.
sweet I'oluloes Baked with
..-..iol U ftf I,
With Corn
45 min.
hies-
I table.
anaginaton
javors-
r . , i i. i
iioes '-"
rorn
BUiicfd celery
minced union
salt
butter
,!,., end Horn "10 io-
(..lelul iidI t oreaK
Apples
temp. 400 -liine ;it) tu 4 nun.
6 cooked potatoes
3 apples
'2 cup butter
tsp. nutmeg
,4 cup orange juice or lemon
juice
'a cup brown sugar
Peel ana slice apples Add the
orange juice. Hutter a casserole
and alternate sliced potatoes and
apples until the dish is lull Mix
the sugar, hutter and nut inch to
gether. Spread over I he apples and
1UKK CHOPS . . . With pineapple and sweet potato slices
By CHARLOTTE ADAMS
fmcricfln
ENCORE PREPARED
SPAGHETTI
10
15s! Oz.
Can
EESE
men Tender
Lb.
AS
No. 2
Can
aSe Orange
lDTA n T K in
lG-Oz.
Jar
49;
10
23
?RN FLAKES r' 10c
FLOCK . 2 77c
nato Soup.2c!r 21c
N Mcl
l(w Codec
MATOES
I-lb.
27'
TATOES
ROUTS
2 lbs.
Lb.
15
25
ENS
SPECIAL COFFEE
en-
or mar-
Associated Press Food Editor
When oii want to prepare a
ilinek dinner lor two )eople your
main concern is the main course.
II oil want soup you can make an
excellent one troin a can, or from
combining two cans of dillercni
varieties. Here are some sugges
tions lur dinner-lor-lwo entrees
, which require very little prcpara
, lion time.
I'ork Chops
thick pork chops
2 tablespoons hutter or vitamin
ized margarine
1 large .sweet potato
2 large slices pineapple
(' large prunes (optional
!n eii) pineapple juice
Brown pork chops in hutter or
margarine. Sprinkle with salt.
Peel sweet potato, cut in half and
place a half over each chop. Ite
move pits from prunes and add
I hem and pineapple slices lo meat.
Pour pineapple juice over all. Cov
er and simmer 35-40 minutes.
Canned goods and quick-frozen
foods are your best friends when
you're a quick - cooker - for-two.
neie are some suggestions for
trees involving canned iwnk
Mushroom Surprise
1 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms
1 H-uiiucf can peas
Milk
2 tablespoons butt
garine
3 tablespoons flour
2 tablespoons pimiento st
' i teaspoon salt
few grains cayenne
Drain the liquid from mush
rooms and peas and combine it
with enough milk to make l'-j
cups liquid. Cook the mushrooms
in butter until lightly browned.
Iilend in Hour. Add liquid. Cook
until thickened, stirring constant
ly. Add peas, pimiento, salt and
cayenne. Heat and serve on toast
points.
j Corned Beef and Asparagus
1 12-ounce can corned neef
I teaspoon prepared horserad
ish ' pound can asparagus tips
1 8-ounce can tomato sauce
2 tabelspoons graled cheese
Cut two '-j inch slices of corned
beef. Arrange in a shallow well
greased baking pan and spread
wilh horseradish. Arrange four
asparagus tips lengthwise on each
beef slice. Cover wilh of the
can of tomato sauce, allowing the
nds of the asparagus lo show.
Sprinkle with cheese and hake in
a moderately hot oven 1 400 dc
grcesi about 20 minutes.
Note: The remaining meal can
be used for sandwiches and I he
remaining asparagus in a salad for
the next day's lunch. The remain
ing tomato sauce will be ready
for use in a casserole dish the fol
lowing evening.
1 WORDS DOES IT
BOSTON- .L Pi .lust before she
died. Mrs Mahala Austin scrawled
her will on the back of an under
takers business card 12 words
leaving every thing she owned to a
friend.
Cities Are
Hard Hit
By Inflation
Relief Rolls, Public
Hospitals Feel Pinch
Of Higher Food
Costs
By ALFRED LEECH
! ported, rising from $83,497 in 1944
jto .131.6b9 in 1947
Philadelphia's General Hospital
mea;iwhile, requested $223,0110
emergency funds for food to sup
! pleme'nt the $470,000 granted it
jthis year. Some county prisons m
, Philadelphia have been scrvnm
meal less meals three days a week
since September.
In Newark. N J., emergent' re
olutions providing $f,r!).lK)) have
hem approved lo help cover price
increases affecting the operation
! of municipal services Almo t all
city department? were involved.
1 Other cities facing similar pioli
United Press Staff Correspondent (,ms mcludo n,rmingham. Ala.
CHICAGO 'I'Pi - City govern- 11(lstlin Minneapolis. Richmond
ments have as tough a time with.ln(j manv (t tiers '
inflation as the individual wagi
earner, according to the Municipal
Fnance Officers Association.
Chicago, with 100,000 persons on
dliv ihl; lanes
When 'he tno- of an automobile
cunt. nt the ship, they emit a loud,
conipl.unii.g hum clearly audible
above ll e noi -e ol the car's m.itor.
Hi:: ( it ii s ,ii e living to solve the
-imikr .' nl in! problem before win
Ul si t ill . nil the question be-
1 1 (
'III.
s .
Ii.i:
Mil
till
I till
on In
i )i 'h i
all (1
I I)
the cost of groceries for them. Chi-
cago's plight is an example of the
situation facing other cities, the
association said.
Hardest hit among municipal
and public institutions are hospi
tals, which must feed patients on
diets which make no compromise
with inflation.
In Dallas, Tex, food cost; for
three city-county hospitals, two
city jails and a school for juvenile
delinquents have almost doubled
in three years, the association re
st. Louis has found it neeessai
to discharge 700 city employes and
cut garbage collections from three
limes weekly to twice. Street lights
i are
A "humming highway" which
hums a warning lo motorists when
they drive over onto the wrong side
of the road is the latest develop
ment in safety devices
The American Public Works
Association reports that the devic
has been installed experime n'.ally
on a state route in Passaic County.
N. J. II consists of a 24-inch wrie
white concrete separator with
scored surfaces lying flat between
Public Works
that Pitt. .burgh,
smog," i-s one
knit' aggressive ae
.! and smoke.
e ( l.iiago. Detroit. Ak
I Salt Lake Cilv.
l'.tl Jan ib i.iinpaign is aimed
p,o I nil l.ii 1 v at ii iilences. A legal
ai e i ii I In In ile iii t be Im in of an
i 1 1 1 1 1 1 .i 1 1 1 , in n :,i Pittsburgh fuel
ile.ilel. tiiiin delivering smokc
IHod'.n in.' coal to places not equip
ped wild smoke-eliminating de-
lees.
Akron h is passed an ordinance
regulating soul, dust and poisonous
'.nines ll also provides for inspec
tion and licensing of all fuel-burning
equipment. Violators may he
lined up to 100 for each day's of
lense. In Chicago, smoke inspectors
are working with stoker manufac
ture! s mi a new mcl hod of prevenl
ie;ilisi barges of soot w hen "firing
up" earlv in (lie morning.
Want Ads bring quick results.
Garden For Each Family
Campaign Is Started
ATLANTA AP) A national
campaign was started here for 20,
000,000 home and renmunity gar
dens in 1948, almost one for every
family in the nation.
The special purpose is to take
the pressure off American food
demands so that more can be sent
to starving Europeans. Moreover,
said Paul Stark, director of the
drive for the Department of Agri
culture, "home and community
gardens have the effect of provid
ing more and better foods for our
own people "
Garden club officials, farm lead
ers and extension service workers
from eight states set the nation
wide campaign into motion at the
first of a series of regi6nal confer
ences They pledged full support
for the states of Kentucky, Vir
ginia, North Carolina, South Caro
lina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama
and Tennessee.
LONG SERVICE ENDED j
CHELSEA, Mass. i UP) When
Patrolman John S. O'Neill, 65. re
tired from the Chelsea police force
after 35 years, he ended 103 years
service by the O'Neill family. His
father served 26 years with the
department and a brother, Wil
liam, was on the force for 42 years.
rips
1 imim&?iMm'mw?snrz& j
1 WT
1
-'
4
RAH! RAH! RAH! Just watch Dixie Home Storei run interference for you
ond break right through that price line! Here's where you'll find food raluet
to cheer about . . . prices as low as a losing teams morale! There's no "kick
ing'' about night food costs here, for our shelves are a veritable grandstand
full of well-known staple foods, fresh, juicy meats and farm-fresh produce!
Smart homemakers all over tovn or0 roofing for Dixie-Home Stores, where
you always win when it comes to saving money!
1
s v . 'VisSSik:is5' si'
ft$f$TOP QUALITY TABLE DRESSED
It
FRYERS
lb.
ARGO SUGAR 2
Del Monte or Libby Sii. No 2Vi
PEACHES iV
PINK NO. 1 CAN
SALMON 49c
ORANGE 46 OZ. CAN
JUICE 27c
SILVER CUP
COFFEE ,b-39c
Banner Brand Sausage 24 Oz.
39c
No. 2 Can
10c
2 - IV lb. Sixes
mmmm - J
KREY'S TENDERIZED SMOKED
picnics
4 - 6 lb. Sizes
2 25CI
e e Lbs. sMW 1
GITLTY ON ALL COCNTS I
HAHRISBUHG, Pa. (UP) Con
viction of Jackson Allen Clowe on i
an involuntary m a n s 1 a u ghter !
charge came in a hurry after thej
jury was told that when Clowe
crashed his truck into a front-yard j
playpen and killed 1 1-month-old .
Vincent Wallace, he (li had no1
operator's license. (2) drove under
the influence of liquor, (3) carried
firearms, and (4) was driving in
the wrong direction on a one-way
street.
potatoes Hake until brown.
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Temp. 400 Time 10 min.
fi baked potatoes
2 tbsp. butter
4 tbsp. hot milk
Salt & Pepper
1. Hake the potatoes and after
bakjn slice off the tops length
wise, remove potato pulp with a
' spoon.
2. Add butter, hot milk, salt
'and pepper, beat until flutr.v,
3 Pile into potato shells, sprin
kle with cheese and parsley, or
j paprika.
4 Rake and serve hoi.
Corn Pudding
I Temp. 325 Time 1 hr.
2 cups corn icrcam style)
2 cups milk
3 eggs
1 tbsp. minced onion
2 tbsp. sugar
1,4 cup minced green pepper i
1 minced pimiento
1 tsp. salt. i
1. Beat eggs slightly, add thej
milk, sugar and salt.
2. Combine corn wilh the other ,
ingredients. j
3 Add to the milk mixture Mix j
well. Turn into a buttered casser-1
ole and bake.
HEAT
Bush Lye
M HOMINY
DAISY
CHEESE
POUND
53c
GLASS SLIPPER 12 OZ. TUMBLER I
PEANUT BUTTER 28c
KREY'S TENDERIZED
SIM
HALF WHOLE
ei mm
10 TO 14 lb. SIZE
lb. 59o
BAKE YOUR FRUIT CAKE EARLY
JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE STOCK OF THE FINEST IN
GREDIENTS. YOU WILL BE PLEASED AND PROUD AND FIND
IT LOTS OF FUN.
MIXED FRUITS Pound 49c
RED CHERRIES ITir. Pound 73c
GREEN CHERRIES .... Pound 77c
NATURAL PINEAPPLE SLICES lb 63c
RED PINEAPPLE SLICES,... lb. 65c
GREEN PINEAPPLE SLICES lb. 65c
CITRON HALVES JIT.. Pound 43c
LEMON PEEL HALVES ..... lb. 43c
ORANGE PEEL HALVES lb. 43c
V
0.S.G00D LAMB
LEGS lb. 69c
RIB CHOPS ... lb. 69c
SHOULDER -
ROAST ... ...lb. 55c
ii. S.G00D BEEF
POUND
ROUND STEAK ... 75c
CLUB STEAK , lb. 69c
T BONE STEAK lb. 75c
tattttttsatssttnnsttmtnttnttttffl
SIRLOIN STEAKS
POUND 69 I
a
SEAFOOD
POUND
WHITING FILLETS 29c
ROCK
COD FILLETS , lb. 19c
MACKEREL
FILLETS lb. 39c
SALMON
STEAKS lb. 49c
COD FILLETS . lb. 31c
FLOUNDER
FILLETS lb. 59c
POUND
PERCH. FILLETS . 37c
HALIBUT ( v
STEAKS . lb. 49c
FRESH OYSTERS
JIFFY
BISCUIT
MIX
i
lb.
24c
FANCY 13 POUNDS
RED GRAPES ... .-33c
2 POUNDS
GREEN CABBAGE... 13c
GOLDEN 2 BIG STALKS
HEART CELERY 27c
2 POUNDS
FRESH SPINACH .... 25c
FALL . 3 POUNDS
RUSSET PEARS .... 39c
WESTERN DELICIOUS ,,v
APPLES 7-4 lbs. 57c
U. S. NO. 1 10 LBS. BULK
WHITE POTATOES . .45c
3 POUNDS
YELLOWONIONS...27C
U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO 10 LB. MESH BAG
BAKING POTATOES . 69c
CANADIAN
RUTABAGAS ....... lb. 5c
Si
m
LIBBY 2 NO. 2 CANS
TOMATO JUICE 25c
YOUR CERTIFIED FANCY NO. 2 CAN
BLUE LAKE BEANS .
Little Darling Giant Large Tender
GREEN LIMA BEANS
LIBBY BARTLETT
No,
27c
2 Can
32c
it
j
IS
NO.
1 CAN
PEARS .r. .....29c
SNIDERS NO. 2 CAN
SUGAR PEAS .... .... 22c
' 2 NO. 2 CANS
TOMATOES :
, ...... . , . . t r " - ' . . J 1 I. I 1 r. n
i
I
i,
si