Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
2B CAROUtNA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY It, 1909 slpjl Spending a vacation with the accent on " siK-ndinfi"—can lie a buy of a lifetime or a budi: ctary bust To avoid tt»e mismanagement t»f money on a trip, don't take a holiday from budgeting. even if it means giving up an oiva*ional "extra" such as an ex|*'n*ivi« chair lift rick* or a fancy hooked rug at a roadside stand Many budget -conscious American* iimwrxt* tlieir funds l»y eating m»*t meals picnic style. Portable itn»l«Ts, and st«*v«*s mak«* it |*»ssil»lo to l»r«iKirc outl«»or meals that tempt the palate ami watch the wallet. Surprisingly, cooking a meal y«Hirs4>ll. if you take advantage of the many time and lalmr kaving products on tin- market, takes little longer than a res taurant Mop Vet it Kitves mont-v ami. what is more. giv»*s chil dren a chaiuv to play away their pent up energy Kutert.iinmeiit. it has l»oeii estimated oltMiild average about S«» a da> per per->*»n. whi« h al low* for such Mmvenirs and entrance fees lor park-*, museum* and other t«»nr• Ut attractions! 1 ' Keep track of what you SJHMHI and. when >«.u\e reached the limit, put • *i» the brake-* I ne\p. cte«l ;uit.»in«»hil» serv i«i* charge* have a ' cars and eff«vt r« lai unship on budge tarv imbalance A goml way of minimizing such repairs is through t!»«• regular use of de terment gasolines and oils which UMK( fuel economy, lower oil consumption and eliminates rough engine idle Particularlv important on long trips. Mobil's oil? and gasolines, which have detergents make for longer en gine life. Xim is the time to take ac curate account of your car and other vacation assets so that you don't jinx your journey or allow your travels to Itceome travails YOUR SKIN EC 3 rm r A cold shoulder can be a good thing, for mosquitoes are more likely to bite a warm skin area than a cold one. If you are average, you have about 17 square feet of skin which weighs about five pounds. It can be protected against in sects in a new way, now that "6-12" Insect Repellent is avail able in a new cream form. The lightly scented lotion smells good to people but terrible to bugs! MOLDED IN THE FRENCH MANNER -• Jl^ '■%'.?.'/■'■■ '• ip* #- '""•CU^ji^ z.' '*■ ■. * -■ In the heat of the summer nothing looks and tastes more refreshing than a shimmering sparkling molded salad. You could make a meal of this hearty combination of veal, cel ery. and pickles crowned with pimiento aspic and surrounded with sliced eggs and crisp crack en. Cut it in small wedges and serve it as a tantalizing appe tizer. Or feature it in a buffet of potato salad seafood cas serole. green tossed salad, and MOIDKD VEAL SALAD 2 ••iiwlo|M»» nnflavorrd gi-latinr 1 Vt rupo water 2 (10 run* roiidniM-d beef roiiMtmrnc 2 lemon juirf 1 (2*»uiirf) jar DHOWKDARY I'imieuto*, Sliced, drained 2H ru|>» rM»kifl veal, rul into pirci'H 2 ,\ ru|» thinly »lired trim 1 (11-ounce) jar mixed pirklfo, drained 2 hanl-rM»kt'l I'fgs »lirfd MISTKK SALTY VFHITIIIN Pretzel* HIT/ (irarkcro TKISCI JT Wafer* Sofli ii gelatine in '4 clip mid water. Ileal remaining water with I ran lu i f roiiM»fiime. Add gelatine and »tir until dift»olved. Af I*l lemon juirv and remaining roiiMimnH 1 . Mea»ure 1 ■ j cup. I'a** through electric blender with DRO \| KIM l( Y I'iinicuto*, Sliced, until MiMMith. Pour into a 1 mold. Refrigerate until *ct. Refrigerate remaining roii»ommc mixture until it mound* uhru dropped fmiu a »|Hn»ii. Stir in next two infndii utk an«l */% cup mixed pickle*, chopped. Spoon intn mold and refrigerate until M*t. Lit mold onto M'niiig di»h; icarui>>h nith «gg »llre« ami re- Miainiuir |»i«kl«-M. Hfnr with WISTKII SALTY V Kill-I'll IN Pret «*U, lll'l/ Oarker* and 'IK ISC'I IT Wafer#. Yfakc» 6 (I cup) trrvi ug*. JB|jl '' - w/ WOMEN IN ACTION for the non. Co-Chairman of Sub-Corn- Chairman. Program Committee; Prevention of Violence and Its mittees: Mrs. E. L. Hillman, Mrs. James B. Wyngarden, Co- Causes Workshop Committee: Vice Chairman, Program Com- Chairman of Sub-Committee. (Left to right) Mrs. J. D. Len- mittee: Dr. Rose Butler Browne, m fH 'lmiiiiwwt j |'f DELEGATES TO MOLES CON CLAVE—The official delegates to the 19th Annual Conclave of the Moles held in Raleigh beginning June 20. More than 200 representatives were reg istered. The Moles are primarily a social group of women organ ized to promote strong bo'nds of friendship among members. There are 24 chapters scatter ed throughout the United States. Raleigh president is Mrs. Christine Toole and Conclave Co-chairmen were Mrs. Alberta Levingston and Mrs. Roberta Lightner. Minimum Wage Farms using over 500 man days of hired labor during any quarter must pay employes a minimum wage of $1.30 per hour. sliced cold meats. To unmold, loosen the salad by gently running the tip of a slim knife around the edge, or easing the salad gently from the edge of the mold with moist fingers. Shake the mold gently to loosen salad completely. Then, if necessary, dip the mold quickly in warm water. Place chilled serving dish on top of mold and invert both quickly. Remove mold and refrigerate the salad to firm before serving. New NAS Head Plans Only Small Changes —v 1. r limp I Handler, the new president of | the National Academy of 1 Science, said Sunday "minor restructuring" might be! in order for the 106-year-old agency. , Handler, chairman of the department of biochemistry at Duke University Medical Center here for 19 years, said the NAS has been slow to change but he would not bring about radical changes because "one proceeds cautiously." Handler, who was elected to a six-year term as head of the 800- member body, said he plans to feel his way along and "make small useful changes." The organization, which has a S3O million budget, is a non profit agency chartered by Congress to advise the government on science and technology. Handler began •erving his term last week. PARTY UNEM BY PEGGY SANFORD *. -rr> c y^ '.' . .'/■f\ •> 'i ' "i" ■*''•• Housewarmings can be cool occasions if they are planned properly. Such a party is usu ally given by a couple who have just moved into a new house or apartment, or it can be given for them (usually as a surprise) by their friends. "Obviously," relates Charlotte Adams, author of The llcuhlcin forty (inkle. " as soon as any couple has settled into new quarters they will want to share their pleasure with their friends. "They've probably given a lot of thought and effort into making the home as comfort able and attractive as possible. Every room is open to inspec tion, so the hostess must have an eagle eye for even detail of neatness and charm before the party begins." Some friends will un doubtedly come bearing gifts. It is often more fun and more exciting for the householders if one big gift, instead of many little ones, is presented by all 1 their friends. There are certain gifts which the new occupants would a dore receiving "on the house." It is not difficult to discover something they long to have and hope to acquire as soon as the expense of moving and decorating is paid. This gift could be presented by guests as a surprise. "Usually." adds Miss Adams, "when you give your 1 housewarming. it's either a I cocktail or evening party, and >i the food and drinks are what 't i rie bdiu ue woum nui serve as \ an advocate of policy. 1 "When the academy speaks, ! Americans should listen because !of the technical competence of its members, but when scientists speak out on policy, people should only listen to the extent to which the policy issue Is based on technical considerations," he said. Earlier this year before a House of Representatives committee, Handler indicated he had read nothing to prove marijuana is addictive. His remarks were later distorted and he said he received an avalance of mail which indicated some people felt he was a proponent of the legalized sale of marijuana. "This is completely untrue," Handler said. "I think no penalty is too harsh for those i who make a living by selling or supplying marijuana." i| you would customarily serve at J such functions." Planning a surprise house } warming for friends? Get some " one in the group to invite them 1 to dinner on an appointed 1 night. Another friend should secure a house key and the rest * of the group can then go to the _ new house and set up a party. I Dinner hosts should make I their meal simple, because , they'll all want to provide re freshments at the party. These , could well be just sandwiches , and drinks. Here, Heublein's . ready-to-serve bottled cocktails come into the picture. Guests . may prefer gimlets, martinis, a , margarita, or a whiskey sour. ■ All the liquor's in it—just pour i over ice. Regardless, the bottled cocktails will start the guest of honor off with a well stocked bar and please them no end. Costs and work are shared by the group and should be 1 relatively small. If the group decides to give small gifts, members might put each of the presents in the place where it belongs in the house. "Then," suggests the author, "when the dinner hosts have brought back the house holders and they have been greeted, send them on a trea sure hunt for the gifts, with no clues offered. It's great fun to watch the owners of the house | walk unseeingly past something which wasn't on the mantel or the bookshelf, or on a towel rack or dressing table, when they left the house." Search On Erie Reduced CLEVELAND - The Coast Guard Sunday continued to search debris-strewn Lake Erie for about 100 persons still unaccounted for after a storm lashed northern Ohio during the July 4th holiday, killing 32 persons. A Coast Guard spokesman said the search and rescue armada on the lake had been reduced to "routine search operations" Sunday. The storm devastated the lake between 7 p. m. Friday and 7 a. m. Saturday. Violent rains and 100-mile-an hour winds had churned across the northern tier of the state, killing 16 persons in the Cleveland area alone. About 250 more were injured when the storm, accompanied by tornadoes, overturned boats and smashed them against rocks. At least 16 persons drowned in three communities south of here when the heavy rains inundated the towns. The Coast Guard had rescued an estimated 250 persons marooned on Lake Erie, who clung to rocks, pieces of wreckage and life rafts after the storm. Another 52 persons were plucked from rooftops and floating debris by Coast Guard helicopters in Norwalk, about 60 miles southwest of here, where two reservoirs burst. Safe in Harbors The Coast - Guard said it believed most of the 100 persons still unaccounted for in the Lake Erie disaster were safe in harbors and marinas but unable to contact friends or relatives because of crippled communications. "It is now a routine search," said James Perkins, informa tion officer at Coast Guard headquarters here. "We feel the emergency is over because we haven't been picking up anybody lately. We believe most of the persons missing are safe, but that they cannot contact us because of bad communications. We'll continue the search until all persons are accounted for." The search centered along nearly 100 miles of shoreline between Toledo and Cleveland, with the Coast Guard using 30 small boats, three cutters, three helicopters and a fixed wing amphibian. Most of those rescued were lifted by helicop ter hoist. The injured were taken aboard amphibious planes. "I was just about to give up," said one person who had clung to wreckage. "I held on as long as I could. That helicopter sure looked good." Perkins said the Coast Guard has received more than 1,000 telephone calls from as far away as Florida and Connecti cut from persons concerned about missing relatives. Donald Skytta, of Painesville, Ohio, said he saw his 18-foot boat "roll by the picture window" during the height of the storm. "Then all the windows in the house blew out," he said. Four houses on his street were destroyed by the winds. In • Norwalk heavy rains caused two reservoirs to burst, sending up to 100-million gallons of water cascading into the city. Twenty-five acres of rich farmland were under 30 feet of water. More rain pelted northern Ohio Sunday. Glued to Road NICE, France The drivers of hundreds of cars had their tires, not their eyes, glued to the road. Two tank trucks collided and sent 35 tons of plas tic glue flowing onto the Riviera highway. A monster traffic jam developed and part of the high way had to be closed temporari ly: PHOTOGRAPHY BY PURCFOY 124 Vi E. MAIN ST. PHONE 682-7316 ■ Br* , NATURAL COLOR Banquets Children Weddings News Glamour Photes Family-Groups Senior Por ID t PASSPORTS GO-GO JUMPERS SPRING INTO FALL FASHION . Mw m M TKKk Tim grooviest dresses of all for Kail are really something else! They're jumpers—revved up. sleeked-down, and notice ably "out of sight" in mad plaids and sizzling solids. One new design that's pure pow is the shifty little jumper with the deepest V-neck in cap tivity. Its far-from-silent part ner checks out as a trim turtle neck blouse. Both are to be found in McCall's Pattern -20(i0 for misses and juniors. Even if you've never sewed be fore. feel free to take the plunge with this easy "Quickie" pat tern. Equally new-looking, equally "new": the pinafore jumper! Have it in big or little checks, fashion's hottest currency right now, and add the solid flattery BOYS' LONG HAIR CAN AFFECT SKIN The cohtern over long hair for boys has led to the revela tion that it can be a major cause of problem skin. Psychologists say that be tween the ages of 11 and 18 a boy becomes hyper-sensitive, hyper-critical, and hyper-self conscious—it's called the hyper phase and long hair is just one of the many hyper-phase fads and notions he may try in order to find what is "right" for him. But while most girls are used to the problems of controlling long hair, a boy is less apt to keep his hair a| clean as he should because he finds that the oil that develops on it helps him to control it. And it is this accumulation of excess oils that can create and spread an acne like skin condition. There is no one prescribed cure for this problem skin, but dermatologists stress that a rigorous regimen of cleansing is of the utmost importance in controlling its spread. Today they recommend a liquid clean ser with anti-bacterial action for both the face and the scalp. And the most recent develop ment, the foaming Hyperphaze cleanser —named after these skin problem years —adds cu mulative protection. For shampooing, authorities say that massaging about V 4 teaspoon of the Hyperphaze liquid into the wet hair, adding more warm water for more lather, starts the action against the bacteria-spreading oils. They remind that any after shampoo conditioner should be •greaseless, to avoid, putting oil back on the hair. Whether it's long or short, hair that is properly cared for can help reduce the skin prob lems of those hyper phase years, say the experts. jS ' i JUhB - •- fjmM of the tie blouse. This disarm ing combination, plus an A-linc skirt, in Misses* sizes Pattern *2020. Even the classic gray flannel jumper is a whole new groove when it becomes a swinging coat dress. This versatile design for sizes 8-18 is also terrific in tweeds, cool in corduroy and, in dressy velveteen, can even go to a party. Like the other jumpers, £2075 can bo made "mini" if you see fit. A simple square-necked jump er can be very hip when it's the basis for,several super outfits! Brightly plaided and worn over a turtleneck, it's smashing for dashing from class to class. Make it in a pretty pastel wool, with matching wraparound coat, and you have a big city costume ECU Gets Deans GREENVILLE - New deans of the Efst Carolina University Graduate School and College of Arts and Sciences have been announced by President Leo W. Jenkins. Dr. John M. Howell, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences since 1966, has been named dean of the Graduate School. He succeeds Dr. John LET US PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS WHILE YOU SLEEP Vanguard Security Service PHONE 688-6281 Uniform Police - Private Detectives - Burgular Alarms 111 Arcade, Wellons Village Durham, N. C. ENJOY : Our Famous Pixza—Spaghetti— Lasagna and Veal Parmegiana GEORGE'S PIZZA PALACE 682-9881 RESTAURANT 682-5160 Seagram's Extra Org Gin $2.60 fir! $4.10 1 Seagrams I J [ Extra Dry | i ( Gin c 1 ;;V> * /$! t #*>WX -•'/>/ ■*■*>*• M** V*** .f iS SEAGRAM OISDLLERS COMPANY. N. V. C 90 PROOF. that also goes out on the town. Or provide yourself with a "fur" coat to throw casually over a jum|)er-and-pants outfit. It's all in Pattern *2059 for Misses' and juniors. There's more wardrobe wiz ardry in McCall's V-neck jump er with wing-collared blouse. The outfit is sensational by it self. or over the pants that come in the pattern. *2040 for misses sizes (not shown). Putting the com|M>ncnt parts together can be lots of kicks, especially when you mix prints, plaids and tweeds for the wild new "scram bled" look. However you wear them, jumpers are something else but nothing else can take their place! 0. Reynolds, who retires today after seven years in the post and 22 years of service at ECU. Promoted to succeed Dr. Howell is Dr. Richard L. Capwell, professor of English. Dr. Capwell, who joined the English faculty in 1957, assumed his duties as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences Wednesday.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 12, 1969, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75