PAGE 22-PLAINDEALER-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, Poor Grape Crop By Nort Wyner The grape crop reports from Europe and California indicate that September may be the last month this year to get good buys in wines. Stateside, the Western vineyards haven't recovered from May fr o s t s which devastated vines in Cali fornia's famed Napa and Sona- ma Counties. These are the V, / f HERE'S A HAT ... Mrs. Kermit Haughan, Minneapolis, Min nesota, National President of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, tries on the hat from a Smokey Bear doll given her by Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz. Secretary andP* Mrs. Butz hotted a tour of the National Arboretum for the GFWC officers holding their bi-annual board meeting in Washington. Team Up For Breakfast 1972 areas that the famed domestic "varietal" wines come from. A more unusual problem be sets the German vineyards along the Rhine and M o s e 1 Rivers, as well as the Burgundy a n d B o r d e a u x r e g i o n s o f Prance. There, the grape vines "forgot" to flower until late June (over a month late)! As a result, the grapes won't be ready to harvest until late this month or early October -- but the danger of rain and frost before the harvest is so great that much of the mediocre crop may be lost. So -- with less v^ine avail able (while world demand con tinues to increase), it's virtual ly certain that wine prices will go up during next month or November. Knowing this is like having a copy of tomorrow's newspaper . . . and you should take it as a "word to the wise", using the opportunity to save money by buying your favorite wines this month, before the price increases. In preparing your shopping list for American wines, you should give consideration to the wines of the three leading California producers: Almaden, Inglenook and Paul Masson. If the Rhine and Mosel wines of Germany are your favorites, then shop for selections from Sichel. You'll do well to look for the labels from Jouvet, if y o u e n j o y t h e f u l l b o d i e d Bordeaux wines, like Medoc, St. Emilion and Sauternes. Beaujolais fanciers will be pleased with the wines from the house of Bouchard, which, indeed, excels at all Burgun dies. And, if you've a penchant for Chateauneuf-du-Pape, Tavel and the other Rhone wines, then by all means look for the Chapoutier wines. SEW WWT? THIS WEEK'S PATTERN'S BY AUDREY LANE C'mon folks and gather round . . . your breakfast tables, that is. Set the alarm clock a wee bit earlier. Bounce out of bed to join the breakfast team! Breakfast is, from many standpoints, the most important meal of the day. This wake-up meal can provide quick energy to start the day and nourishment to last you through morning activities. Since the typical American family has three different kinds of ready-to-eat cereals on hand any given day, good nu trition at breakfast need never be dull. So one morning heap your cereal bowl with iron fortified bran flakes with rai sins. Pour on the milk, fill a mug with orange juice, toast some bread, include a favorite spread and breakfast is ready. Or have one of the lightly sweetened cereals and instead of orange juice with your cer eal and milk, have a glassful of milk and top your cereal with the orange juice. Kay Kellogg says it's good! Cool outside? Top a serving of miniature shredded whole wheat biscuits, c i n n a m o n o r s u g a r c o a t e d , with a half teaspoon of butter and milk . . . steaming hot milk. Everyone needs a nourishing breakfast, not just kids but grow n-ups too. Ready-to-eat cereals, just pennies a bowlful, provide lots of energy, an im portant amount of essential nutrients and plenty of enjoy ment for all ages. All you should remember is that for a convenient, good-tasting, nu tritious breakfast, have fruit or juice, cereal, milk, bread and a spread. Sound easy? Is easy. Gentle Look The pleatt on this eight-gored skirt all turn in the same direction for a gentle note. Size 12 (bust 341 takes 3'/i yards of 44 inch fabric; in midi length, 4 yards of 44-inch. 730 OOSS STITCH These cute motifs are easily embroid ered in cross stitch. Use them on linens, childrens' clothes, place mats, ietc. Ask for No. 730 Send 50i for each dress pattern, 301 for each needlework pattern Iadd 15* for each dress pattern, I Of for each needlework pattern for mailing and handling) to AUDREY LANE BU REAU, Mo rris Plains, New Jersey 07950. BABER BUICK 73 Opel Manta Luxos --Big Discounts}--\ IMMEDIATE ON HI DELIVERY '73's 47 Remaining 72 Buicks And Opels Below Dealer Cost Baber t5 Quick •" 73 Buick Regal NOTHING TO BUY! Just Register One Lucky Person Collects The Entire $2000 Cash Purse IU l< K < >1*1 I I < >\\ \ SAVE MORE Ot[HORMSBYS ^ fami ly centers P r i c e s E f f e c t i v e W h i l e Q u a n t i t i e s L a s t * \ * . r *Tfi SPECIALS FOR FRI., SAT., SUN. PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 20-21-22 LADIES PALAZZIO PANTS $15.00 Value 12.87 Sizes Asst. colors 30 In. bells Low rise waist Mrs STRETCH SOCKS 47* MFGRS. 79* Asst Colors Sizes 9-11 $2.00 Off Any Men's or boy's jackets priced at $5.47 and up. Limit one coupon per family effective thru Oct. 15, 1972 HORNSBYS COLEMAN FUEL one gallon mfg. sugg'1.59 87' limit JANITOR IN A DRUM Regular 96* 63* & mum IN A DRUM 5SSS Industrial Strength Cleaner 32 Fl. Oz. BOY'S JEANS Assorted colors Sizes 4-7 LAUNDRY BASKET Our Regula $1.67 Heavy duty basket with 5 year guarantee. INFANT KNIT DRESSES Regular $3.96 Ui 1.97 Flared Denims > or Regular jeans 2.76 Sizes 9-18 mos. 100% polyester double knit COLEMAN FUEL one gallon mfg. sugg. ' 1.59 87* limit 1 LADIES KNEE SOCKS Sizes 9-11 Asst colors guaranteed against shrinkage. $2.00 Value BRIGHT SIDE SHAMPOO Regular 17* 13* 3 Oz. motor oh. Special Coupon Offer FREE QUART OF MOTOR OIL wHk pvrchn* of 4 or more qvortt at our low ^rfoo. CKolc* of Ponntoll, Qvofcor Stoto and Toxoco Ho vol In* In wo%M« of 1WVM. I0W40. 10-20- Coupon effective Oct. 20-22 Limit one coupon per family. KODAK POCKET INSTAMATIC 20 camera outfit Our Reg. $24.95 19.87 A L L P H O N E S 5 B 7 - 2 5 5 5 U S i : F O X L A K E I L L FILM DEVELOPED AT HORNSBY'S 30% OFF