Traverse City Record-Eagle from Traverse City, Michigan • Page 8

Page 8 SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1964 RECORD-EAGLE, TRAVERSE CITY, MICHIGAN Approve Hospital for Intern Training CHICAGO Traverse City Osteopathic hospital was approved for intern training by the American Osteopathic Association board of trusteas. Approval is based on the inspection report and recommendation of the AOA Committee on Hospitals. The AOA's annual hospital inspection program is designed to guarantee acceptable standards of facilities, patient care and procedures in all approved hospitals. To a i for intern train- ins, the hospital also must have organized departments and an acluquutc teaching program to prepare young doctors for general practice. Ask Jim Thirlby This Question: One of the picutre windows that we have in our home began to mist up between the panes and is now practically wort less, but we don't know what caused this.

Is tliis covered by our "All Risk" Home Owners Policy? On Any Insurance Problem Consult Thirlby Insurance 413 EAST 8TH STREET PHONE Wl 6-6606 by Heloise Cruse Dear Friend: Got weevils? That's the little bug (or worm in some items) that shows up now and then mid we wonder where in the world we got 'em. Don't despair. We i get them at one time or another. They can be brought home from the store (grocers tell us that sometimes they get meal, or flour with weevils when it is delivered), or something has been kept too long (paprika and often they just come. We don't know where or how exactly but then it makes 110 difference.

Let's try to do the best we can to get rid of them and keep them out of other foods. The most common items that these i devils love in pnp- i corn menl. and flours and i of yours such us cake mixus and biscuit mixes. Hundreds of people have written to us telling us that if you put a bay leaf in your product that it i discourage weevils. I believe it! The bay leaf will NOT taste and manufacturers of dried foods are now putting these in some things.

Others say to put a stick of chewing gum a on the packages and you will SDC nary-a-one. They may not like chweing gum but I haven't found it to actually kill the Just keeps 'em from jumping from one home to the other. The most inexpensive way to control your little weevils in to keep your condiments and weevil type products in fruit jars with the screw-type cape. Know why? Because even though something develops weevils, or has them when you bring them home from the store they can't run from one product to another. Put your stuff in old fruit Jars.

They don't cost anything! Besides, they are nice and clean, you can see when you are low on something and they look nice in your cabinet. When you replace something in these jars tear the directions off the box and put the little piece of paper inside the jar. It's wonderful. Then when you need the recipe it's always there. 1 just figure that anyone can go buy expensive containers for this typo but if you will stop to think about it why wasto your money for special containers when i jars have been used for years to pack foods in? They must he great! They are.

I use 'em. I know. Love the thought that they don't cost anything, Helps our budgets, too. Eh? Also, breakfast food (especially stuff like cream-of-wheat and oatmeal) are great when poured into these old fruit jars. When you get ready to go to the store you can glance at the jar and this eliminates "shall I buy another box Of oatmeal this week, Saves time, too, when you make that list.

And. gals, watch your condi and spice shelf. These little angels love that. If you have stuff in cans transfer them to screw-type capped jars. Then if that certain something gets weevils they can't jump into the rest of the expensive seasonings.

This one idea alone will help save the expense replacing ALL (or most of, and wondering if you will have to replace the others later your condiments and spices. And listen to this: One can place the label from the jar and all directions on the outside can, fruit jar, with scotch tape. Makes for better preparations later in case you can't remember a recipe. Some fruit jars now have wide tops. Use these when avail- I able.

Makes for better removal of the product inside. And folks, remember that Rome wasn't built in a day. Neither can your home bo perfected in less time! Just try. Do the best you can and Quit letting it worry you. If you think yours is in bad order you just ought to see I your neighbors! I get letters from her, too! The answer? Keep your head above water, when you think it is going under, don't give up.

This housekeeping business has been going on thousands of years. It will go on many more. Remember that If anyone had perfected it there would be no housekeeping! Look at it i i vigor and vitality! Wouldn't our lives be mighty dull without it? Whatever would we do? Weevils or no. I Heloise LETTER OP LAUGHTER Dear Heloise: I have just found that some people will ring your doorbell, regardless! I tacked a new sign above my doorbell which reads: "Mother and new baby resting please do not disturb." It hasn't failed me yet. One would havo to be mighty heartless lo ring the doorbell now, Mother ANN LANDERS Tempo ion wrn) p.m tomtt KKOIU rtiai Sunday Special! A I CATALOG CLOSEOUT 500 WOMEN'S BERMUDA and JAMAICA SHORTS Sizes 8-18, Assorted Styles and Fabrics I I POTTERY--The pottery of Maija Grotell, considered lo be the First Lady of American pottery, is now on display at the Contemporary Art Society gallery-museum on State street.

-tr Pottery Exhibit At Gallery The First Lady of American pottery heads the current exhibit art at the Contemporary A i gallery-museum, located across the street from the new Park Place Motor Inn. ination. Adding color on color, turning, then glazing her stoneware to a deeply brilliant glow, ceramist Grotell has achieved in her current showing the same intensity of technique and imag- The gallery baa 10 outstand- iuative display which has gained ing Maija Grotell pieces, several Her an international reputation of which exemplify techniques that are unique in international pottery circles. The current ceramics exhibit is complemented by a variety of oils, Watercolors, woodcuts, and lithographs by several noted Michigan artists. The which will run for three weeks, has on exhibition a selection of recent works by faculty members of the Cranbrook Academy of Art.

These artists are Donald Wiliett, Laurence Barker, and Glen Kaufman. Outstanding watercolors by University of Michigan Professor William Lewis add a touch for excellence in ceramics. She has Been awarded the Silver Medal from the Paris International Exposition, the Diploma Di Coloborador from the International exposition In Barcelona, and a variety of others. She also was presented with the Award of Merit, First Class, in the Art of Ceramics by the Michigan Academy Science, Arts and Letters in 194D, 1950, 1951, and 1956. Miss-Grotell's have been acquired for the permanent collections of many museums, I i Metropolitan Museum of Art, and the Detroit Institute of Art.

Dear. Ann Landers: Phyllis, our 14-year-old daughter, invited her girl friend to spend the night with her. The two girls decided they'd like to have some blonde streaks In their dark brown hair. They went out and bought a bottle of extra strong peroxide and you ought to see what tliey did to themselves. When Phyllis and her friend showed up at the breakfast table this morning my husband and I were absolutely horrified.

The girls were sheepish and admitted that their hair didn't turn put the way they had hoped it would. The guest muttered. "I'm afraid my mother will kill me." An hour later I received a phone call from the girl's mother. She was furious and said it was my fault. According to her, I should have kept my eye on the girls.

The woman said she was taking her daughter to the beauty shop and getting her hair cut off even if the i winds up looking like Yul Brynner. Was it my fault? Should I in- sist our daughter have her hair cut off too as punishment? I need your advice. HAVOC IN HINSDALE Dear Havoc: Fourteen-year- oid girls should not need policing. The woman is blaming you unjustly. In my book your daughter has suffered enough.

Rather than give her a prison hair cut which would only add to her humiliation, insist that she earn the price of a professional hair tint, and have her hair restored to Its natural color. Streaked Hair Causes Havoc else. Shall I tell him how I feel? Or would it be prudent to wait a little longer and hope he will ask me to marry him on his PEPPY Dear Peppy: A man of 63 IS on his own. He has been frank with you, and now you ought to be frank with him. Tell him you no longer care to date Just for the fun of it and since he is not interested In marriage he'd better find another "constant companion." If this doesn't produce orange blossoms give up already.

Aunt Het T-Z5 When a man passes fifty, he begins to wonder if women have really changed, or if old age is crecpin' up on him. They don't seem angelic anymore. Dear Ann Landers: Byron and I have been arguing about something Tor weeks. are both 22 although you probably will think we sound like fl-year-olds. Whenever Byron and I go to a party or dance, he disappears the i we arrive and I'm on my own.

One of the big problems is that Byron is a terrific dancer and I am just fair. He always hunts up the shimmy queen of the crowd and never checks to see what I am doing. Believe me, I like to dance with other girls but when he doesn't dance even one ber with me I feel like a fifth wheel. I've told him he is in- considerate but he says I am childish and demanding. What do you Dear Stranded: This Is a date? If you drove your own car you wouldn't need Byron at all.

Give him his hat and tell him to date the i queens. Uo you lack self-confidence have trouble a i friends? If so. send for ANN LANDERS' booklet, "How To Be Well-Liked," enclosing with your request 20c in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a I stamped, self-addressed enve- lope.

of expressionism to the predom- The Q. roto ii exhibition, along inately design-conscious exhibit. Setting the pace of the exhibition, Mai'ja Grotell has gathered together ten vibrantly alive with a display of abstract rug designs by Glen Kaufman, and challenging exhibits in other, well-recognl'zed media by Wil- pieces--sleek pots, several plat- lett, Lewis, and Barker can be tors, bowls, and jugs designed seen Tuesday through Sunday, to capture the eye and the i a and -12 p.m. Dear Ann Landers: My husband passed away in 1953. I am 38 years old and have been the constant companion these past two years of a widower who is 63.

I onjoy this man's company a great deal, get along well with i his married children and his grandsons call me "Kanna." Last week, for no apparent reason, he said to me, "I'll never marry again. Why should Everything is just the way I want it." I was deeply hurt because I was expecting a pro- posal of marriage at any ment. Things are NOT the way I want them, Ann. I would like to get married again if not Lo this man, then to someone Reg. $1.98 Reg.

$2.50 Reg. $2.98 Reg. $3.19 NOW $1.17 NOW $1.77 NOW $1.99 NOW $2.44 OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 P.M. Romney Signs Papers on Extradition ST. JOSEPH (DPI) GOT.

George Romney signed papers Friday to implement the delayed extradition from New York Mrs. Augusta Homol- chuck to Ben-fen county. Mrs, Homelchuck, a 70-year old grandmother and widow, is accused of wounding a neighbor. She waived extradition July 2 in New York where two St. Joseph officers had gone to re- turn her to Michigan.

But they i were forced to return without when a New York judge i refused to permit the extradition until a warrant was received from Romney. Mrs. Homelchuck has been In jail in New York pending arrival of the necessary papers from Romney. Voice of the People Rathskeller Lounge Traverse Hotel FRIDAY and SATURDAY A i i i a a 6 0 0 KH3E--li. The zipper was invented about 1895.

For besf Food, Courteous attention and full appreciation! SEE YOUR INDEPENDENT GROCER KREPS GROCERY 525 S. Union ELMWOOD CASH CARRY 319 N. Elmwood JACK'S FOOD MARKET 448 E. Front St. This Week We Award To: MRS.

STEVENS, R.F.D. 4 1 lb. ALPHA BUTTER MRS. ART A I 224 N. Madison 1 lb.

ALPHA BUTTER MRS. FERN GARDNER, 913 Fern St. 1 qt, MILK and Carton of NELSON'S CLOVERDALE COTTAGE CHEESE MRS. A. L.

408 W. 10th St. 2 qts. IDEAL MILK MRS. SOB Randolph 2 qts.

IDEAL MILK TOM I I 1232 Peninsula Dr. 2 Cartons of King-size COCA-COLA TRADE INDEPENDENT It was a beautiful evening on June 25 when we decided to take our boat out of the Marina for a short spin. We cruised along the shoreline of Grand Traverse Bay, past Bryant Park, and along the east shoreline a short way before cutting back across to return to our boat stall. As we approached the lights of the Marina our motor stalled and we were stranded a mile or more from shore, Our boat lights were not bright enough to arouse any attention and we ended up i i all night. It was a most welcome sight to spot the Coast Guard helicopter over Marion Island at 5:20 the next morning and within minutes two county sheriff department boats were there to pick us up.

We transferred to one and were taken to Bowers Harbor where Sheriff Weiler met us and returned us to T. C. The other boat towed our boat back to the Marina! We were most fortunate to have been able to stay with our boat and be found a and sound the next morning. It's an experience we'll never forget and a lesson well learned. We caution all boat owners to have flares, blankets and mechanical tools on their botas at all times.

Life preservers are a necessity, but we felt very helpless without the other essentials. It is wonderful to know that we have a Coast Guard Station so near us and such a competent sheriff's department. Words can never express the appreciation we have for thoir kindness and know-how. Let's all make a special effort to equip our boats properly and help easo their burden during this busy boating season. Sincerely, Mr.

and Mrs. Gerald Mack and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wares Editor: II has come to the attention of. the Traverse City Practical Nurses Association, that there is a local trend for business establishments to be open for business on legal holidays.

This organization deplores this trend and wishes to go on record as formally protesting the increasing commercial attitude toward legal holidays -especially those ol National 1m- portance such as Memorial Day That should be dedicated to the memory of our soldier dead of all wars and all services. It would seem that since most employed people work a five day week and an eight hour day; that there is no need for business to be conducted on these historic days that are part of our national traditions; and that the public would have no trouble in anticipating their needs and in purchasing supplies in sufficient quantity to provide for a one day holiday or a two day weekend. Traverse City Practical Nurses Association Eva Riehl. President Man Slain in Union Fight DETROIT (TJPI)--Four men were held for investigation of murder today after a gun battle between members of a laborer's union in which one man was killed and two others wounded. Laborer Samuel Little 24, i was shot three times and killed in the fight Friday among members of Local 334 of the Laborer's Union.

Isiah Quaino and George Vinson were wounded In the fracas which police termed "a real shoot-em-up." "It's a wonder no one else was shot," a detective, added. J. D. Landrum, 41, R. IA Miller, Michael Wilson and Arico Holmes were held for investigation of murder.

All are from Detroit. Another man, Willie Morris Lee was arrested on charges of carrying a concealed weapon. Officers said they found a gun hidden in his shirt- Witnesses told police two groups of men In the union have been involved in a dispute about hiring practices at the construction site of a blast furnace. They went to union official Andrew McFarland to settle the quarrel. The witnesses said Little pulled a gun from his shirt, and thon others pulled guns and the firing began at the union hall.

NEED HELP TO BUILD OR BUY A HOME? MORTGAGE LOANS A Northwestern low-cost Mortgage Loan gives you the added feature of being "open end." If, at some future time, you wish to add a room or make a repair, you can finance it by applying for additional money without the cost and inconvenience of obtaining a new mortgage. Simply add to the present one. Remember Home Financing Is Our ONLY NORTHWESTERN SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Offices in Traverse City, Manistee, Cadillac and Petoskey.