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LAKE PLACID NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1942—PAGE FIVE Lake Placid Personals The Misses Phyllis and Dorothy Nas 1 ), who attended high school here last season left Wednesday for >yraaise, where they will tak yp letidencj. F, C. Squires has dosed his cot- tage oa Interlaken avenue and re- turned Thursday to Rah way, N. J. Jl*s. William Erdman of the Rus- searw>;»t returned Wednesday to New Tork. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Babbin left Tuetdij to retarn to their winter horn? i s Monroe, La. MB* Grace Shea of New Tork spent the holiday with her family here M \ and Mrs. John Fagan have leased as apartment in the Mc- Lemtkan cottage on Hilkrest ave- nue wbere they will move soon. Miss Jeanne Bushy of Syracuse spent last weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. HaroW Bushy. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lawrence of Massena visited here last weekend. With bis mother Mrs. Harrison Lawrence they motored to Saranac Inn to call on Mr. and Mrs. James Maynard of this village who are spending the summer in camp. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zickerman and daughter Miss Edith who oc- cupied the Nutshell for the sum- mer left Wednesay to return to their home ia Hew York. Mr. asd Mrs. Clifford Olin and daughter Jean, are visiting rela- tives in Canton until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell were in Farmington, Me., for the weekend. Edward Johnson has returned to Meriden, Conn., after spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. William Feamley. Mrs. Guy Wescott visited her husband in Waterloo over the holi- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jackk Curvers and daughter, Miss Gertrude Curvers, of New York are here for a week. Miss Kathleen Eilbtuen of Hoi- yoke, Mass., was here for the holi- day with her sister, Miss Lillian KHburn. Mrs. George Thayer of Schnec* tady spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Orril LaXfake. ' Mrs. H. L. Sherman of the Ruis- seamont left Wednesday for her borne in lifew York, Mrs. Bessie Wolf and daughter, 2|iss Sadie Wolf, have gone to New ^xi, for an indefinite stay. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Smith of Woodridge, N. J., spent the week at the home of William Wood. Miss Natalie LaGoy of Wash- ington, D. C, will arrive tomorrow for a brief vacation with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kennedy and children of Scheneciady have been spending several days here. Their daughter underwent a tonsil- ectomy at the local hospital while Miss Joyce Budd and Miss Brown of the Ideal faciffty have taken one of the Isham apartments. Mrs. Marie Wither of Oneida was here for the weekend in regard to the Gl^#t HsroM* McL*«£itfift of UtSca Earl Bennett 9$ geneva has been here for a few days. Joseph McCarthy who has been at the Ruisseamont this summer has returned to New York. Miss Maryse Dagnias returned Tuesday to her home in Montreal after spending the summer here. Miss Ethel Hadley is expecting her cousin, Mrs. Jesse Halsey, of Chicago. She will also entertain her brother, Harry Hadley, of Syr- Raymond Sheldrake, who is em- ployed at Mineville, spent the weekend at his home here. PvL Leo Madigan, formerly in business here, was in town over Labor Day. Fred Fountain, Sr., left Sunday for Portland, Maine where he has employment in a shipyard. Charles Farrell, Jr., returned to Sehenectady Monday after spend- ing the weekend with his parents, Jack MacDevitt and Douglas Carey of the New York State Rangers School at Wanakena, spent Labor Day with their par- ents. Mrs. V. B. Pelkey was a week- end guest of her sister, Mrs. B, Doeatte in Plattsburg. Miss Kate Pelkey returned Tues- day after spending a week at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. J. To- masch in Astoria, L. I. Returning with her was Mrs. Tomasch/s in- fant son, Lyndon, who will spend some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Pelkey. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fish have taken an apartment in the Thorn- ton cottage on Parkside drive. Mr. Fish is a new member of the school faculty. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Varno and son have returned after spending the summer in Alexandria Bay. Mrs. Dora Watson is a patient in the local hospital. Miss Connie Bushy left Monday for Syracuse, where she will enter the Central City Business Insti- tute. Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Hall are leaving their camp today to re turn to New York. James Hadgis, jr., is convales- cing from pneumonia at his home on Forest St. Mr. and Mrs. William Dosghtery have returned to Lake Placid to live. Miss Muriel Murphy will leave for her home in Brooklyn to^ after spending ifae summer at In- terlaken Inn* Robert Madden returned Mon- day to Columbia University to continue his course in dentistry af- ter spending a week here with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Madden. Seymour A. Strauss of Breezy Point camp returned to New York today after spending the summer here. George French has returned to New York after .pending the week nd with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry French of River St. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Doray over the holiday were: Mr. and Mrs. Lyndon LeClair and daughter and Mr. and Mm. Mur- ray LaBelle of NeVton Falis and Mr. and Mrs. Everett McEwan of lolton. ECONOMY IN cJhe zKitcnen Recipes for Meat Havta* terdtod ta« probtea of wfll U asked to cat i@w» ea tb* CHRISTIAN SCIENCE \Substance\ is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Sep. tember 13. The Golden Text is: \Thy name, 0 Lard, endureth for ever; and thy memorial, O Lord, throughout all generations\ (Psalms 135:13). Bible references explaining the subject are taken from Hebrews: 11:1, 7: \Now fa!t» is the sub- stance of things hoped for, the evi- Noah, being of things not seen as yet, moved with fear, prepared an ark to the saving of his house; by the which he condemned the world, and be- came heir of the righteousness which is by faith.*' Advertised merchandise is cotstwu&lh making new friends and customers. Hi 3 h School Grid's BfltStf ot protein found in ttntflit asd not* can also fee vsed ftffftalfttiaily tor in sat ashstftctes* •Jthosfs the esaltty of proton fa Into group it not as good. WBere seat substitute* are nssd it Is a good Idea to step up the whole wheat cereals on the mean to in- sure plenty of tile B vitamin*. From Vivian Whatey, director of the A A P Kitchen, com© these eco- nomical recipes which can be nsed a* meat substitute*. Macaroni Cottage Cheese Loaf cops eottafv ttb*. butter 8tb«.flour 1 U©. «alt % Up. p«pp«r Cook macaroni according to pack- age directions; drain. Cook onion In butter over tow neat, stirring oc- casionally; add floor and season' ings, w$* well; add milk gradually, cook over low heat, stirring con- stantly until thickened. Add irtflCft- ronl and remaining Ingredients; turn into buttered loaf pan and place la pan of hot water. Bake In moderate oven, 550' F. for 50 mln- to fat; cook ntH stow*. Cook apBt vmm m 1 wmrt of fb« It netsosiry. CMHM aS W f to t I Marinate vegetables % BOOT in Prates dressing. Add tsptoet, aaU and pepper to mUk; cook in double boiler 10 inmates, stirring frequent, ly. Add butter. Combine wits egg yolks, stirring constantly. Fold in egg whites. Poor into hot buttered 8-inch frying pas. Cook over low flame about 15 minute*. Cry top of omelet in slow oven 171* F, 5 min- utes. Drain excess dressing from vegetables; sprinkle over half th» omelet and fold over onto hot plat- ter. 4 servings. Ss-n Sails Is Tomato Soup % cwfiae, dnr fWfcr _ bread ennnb* i can tomato swap Mash beans and add bread crumbs. Roll into 10 or I t balls. Dip in fine* dry bread crambg, then In egg; roll In crumbs strain and fry in small amount of fat until browned. turn- Ing once. Pour tomato soup over bean balls and poach for $ minutes until thoroughly hot 6 servings. HANS WAEGEN DIES AFTER LEAVING HERE LAST WEEK Funeral services were held Wed- nesday for Hans Waegen, 43, at St. Patrick's cathedral in New York. Mr. Waegen was a frequent vis- itor at the Lake Placid club and at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hubert Stevens and was stricken with pneumonia before leaving here last week where he was a pa- tient in the local hospital. He wa< an associate of the art firm, Jac- ques Selgaman and Co., and was in charge of the \Masterpieces of Art*' exhibit at the New York world's fair. He had been a native of this country since 1923. READ TIE ADS. Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Preston E. Weaver wish to thank their Patrons for their loyal support during the season now ending, and to an- nounce the closing of the Wilmington Inn for the season, on Monday $ Sept. 14. Preston E. Weaver . Wilmington* N. Y. Win Y©ur Wings BFlOiR & 1H» y#*r N«ar«tt Navy fUcrnffiaj $t«ti«~n Tfrtfay Ai AlAb Q •IS Furred WOMENS - MISSES boxy Fall — thru—Win- ter Coats. Warm, good looking for seasons to come. Fluffy Wolf or Raccoon collars. Warm- ly interlined. New Fail colors. Plaids, tweeds, fleeces. $34.75 to $69.75 New Fail awl Winter Cttts $15 to $33.75 TO BE TOLD JUST HOW TO DIG POTATOES Famert To Meet Here Wednesday To team To Avoid Waste Potato raisers in this area will meet at the George HoBey farm on the outskirts of toe village at 2 p. m- Wednesday to witness the proper way to dig potatoes. The meeting Is sponsored by the Essex Comity farm bureau and Prof. C N. Tenter of the agri- cultural engineering department of Cornell University and' Prof. E. V. Hardenburgh of the vegetable crops department of the university will address the meeting. Bay Bender, eoibtty agricultural agent, adds that the meeting has been scheduled because most commer- cial potato raisers do a better job of raising them than they do in digging them, causing losses thru rot and decay resulting from bruises and damage in digging, Mr. Bender adds that this year the potato and alfalfa fields in this county have been so seriously at* tacked by the potato leaf hopper that much damage has been done. Many potato fields, whether or not they have been well sprayed, have the burned appearance and in some cases the leaves are entirely bam* ed, due to the insects. In some eases the leaf hoppers may have already left after inflicting their damage. The harm to alfalfa thru the in- sect has left yellowed leaves all the way to the ground. The farm bureau agent states that this coun- ty can well be proud of its potato production since the 1941 yield of all fields having three or more acres had an average of 339 bushels per aere. BEAD THE ADVERTISEMENTS Miss Crowley Injured When Car Tunis (her Miss Ann Crowley sustained a knee injury and cuts and bruises Saturday night when a car, owned and driven by Allan Eccleston of this village, turned over on the Averyville road. The two were returning to the village after attending a party held by village employees at the Hur- ley Devlin camp. Both Eccleston and Miss Crowley are employed at the local selective service office in the town hall and were invited to attend the gathering. The accident happened at the sharp turn n*ax the old school house. The machine struck the shoulder and then hti a stone, causing it to turn over. Eccleston was only hurt about the shoulder. Miss Crcwiey** glasses broke inflicting a cut over her eye and her arm was injured. A bone was splintered in her knee which was placed in a cast Tuesday by Dr. F. J. d'Avignon at the Lake Placid General hospital. The ma- chine was badly damaged. START SU WAT SCHOOL AGAIN AT ST. EUSTACE Sunday school at the St. Eustace Episcopal church will be resumed on Sunday after the summer holi- day, according to the rector, Eev. Sidney T. Buck. A communion ser- vice will be held at 8 a. m. with a termon and service at 11 a. m. WAR BOND QUOTA FOR ESSEX CO. IS $156,250 The September war bond quota for Essex county is $156,250 the same as Franklin county. Clinton county's quota is $177,500. The quota was well exceeded in this county for the READ THE Al^VERTISIMENTS \Beating Your Best\ will be the subject of Rev. Frederick G. Mac- Kenzie's sermon at the Adiron- dack Community church Sunday morning. The senior choir will sing \Seek Ye the Lord** by Rob- erts, Miss Shirley Hodkint, solo, ist and \loft up Your Heads\ by Hopkins. The youth of the church, these over 14 and under 24 will meet at $Mp.m, in the church vestry for a discussion period on the subject, \Worship.* At the evening service «t 7.-S0 the pastor will preach on -Conditional Conjectures of the Gospel,* the young people being ia charge of the service. The Fellowship service and Bible study will be held at 7:80 p. m. Thursday with Bible study devoted to Bemrttisiles, The junior youth division twill meet at 7:30 p. m. with Dean Wikoff and Mildred Perkins as counsellors. FIVE IN ESSEX €0. BECOME CITIZENS Justice O. Byron Brlwster, at a special term of the Essex county Supreme court at EHzabe&town, granted naturalization certificates to five residents of Essex county. Those becoming citizens of the United States include: Sofia Mar- kiviea and Katharzyna Wojewod- zic of Port Henry, former residents of Poland; Gregor Piatigorsky, Elizabethtown, formerly of Rus- sia; Fannie Smyth, Neweorab, for- merly of Great Britain and An- drew Pliskifsky of Miaeville, for- merly of Lithuania. Cotton Stockings New design for women's cotton and* lisle hose include weights and weaves from the sheerest cobweb mesh for evening wear to stwdy plain knits for sports wear. TODAY AND ' SATORDAY THE HIT MUSICAL OF THE ENTEKEYEAIl MNTOMEIH- MM WTHEIFW8 ^ GLEHM MJLLER «, CAKJU UN0B-CESM ROMClM Mb »**« « 3 LEONARD'S SARANAC LAKE \Tii* Largest Bepartmeat Store in the Adirondack*.* Free Deliveries in Lake Placid fUWWWW From mefifst kiss to tfee.lost br#ath-taki 'IManhattan H*LUOHBSO» CHOIR
