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Page 4 • THE ARIZONA SUN • Thursday, January 24, 1963 Wish I’d Said “Like Aunt Emma's frag ile chinaware, about the only way to keep from breaking New Year’s resolutions is to put them away and never use them."—Ron L. Coffman, Grove City (0.) Record. “Private enterprise is where an individual does a lot with little money and government enterprise is where little is done with a lot of money."—George B. Bowra, Aztec (N. M.) Inde pendent Review^ “In the business world an executive knows something about everything, a techni cian knows everything about something, and the switch board operators know every thing."— Lloyd S. Waters, Mountain Home (Ida.) News. “No opportunity is ever lost. The other person takes those you miss." Orville Campbell, Chapel Hill (N. C.) Weekly. "A man’s home seems most like his castle when he pays the taxes on it."—Paul M. Hart. s oM JHH » SOUTH MOUNTAIN VS. NORTH HIGH— It was a close fame Friday nifht, Janu ary 11, when North Hifh beat South Moun LOOK AT THE BIRDIE Little Sniffy Is a 1 (-month old Pekinese who shows definite interest in becomlnf a K-9 photographer. Owner is Chack Baily, 4220 S. Cen tral (Photo by Paul’s Photo Studio) DEADLINE NEARS FOR APPLICANTS FOR NDEA FELLOWSHIPS Applications with all sup porting materials must be re ceived by Feb. 15 for National Defense Education Act gradu ate fellowships, Dr. Renato Rosaldo, head of the Univers ity of Arizona’s Department of Romance Languages, an nounced today. These fellowships are avail able to qualified students who plan to work toward the Ph.D. in Spanish, he added. Stipends provide $2,000 for the first year of study, $2,200 for the Uncle Sam Is Tops At Bargain Sales The “horrible” examples of federal government waste are seemingly endless. Here are some of the latest —showing equipment bought new and sold at tremendous losses, according to Human Events. • Ten pile-driving rigs: cost, $6,653 each; sold for $775 each; net loss, 88.5 cents on the dollar. • Fifteen walking tractor saws: cost, $2,129 each; sold for $197 each; loss, 91 cents on the dollar. :> Jl|§; I IM| BckM* KT jl . . Carnation Co.) From now through New Year’s, keep the holiday spirit burning bright with old-time feastin’ foods! And isn’t it fortu nate that traditional pumpkin pie can be so easy to make? The better-blending qualities of Carnation Evaporated Milk make it possible. Smooth, creamy Carnation blends with the pumpkin and spices to create a holiday pie with elegant new flavor. Whipped evaporated milk makes a light, fluffy topping. Serve Orange Pumpkin Pie once and you’ll be asked to serve it again and again. ORANGE PUMPKIN PIE (Makes 9-inch pie) 1 cup sugar 2 eggs lVz teaspoons cinnamon iy 2 cups canned pumpkin Vi teaspoon ginger 1 % cups (large can) undiluted Vt teaspoon salt evaporated milk 1 tablespoon grated orange 9-inch unbaked pie shell rind Mix together sugar, spices, salt and orange rind. Stir in eggs, pumpkin and evaporated milk. Pour into pie shell. Bake in hot oven (425°) 15 minutes; reduce heat to moderate (350°) and bake 40 minutes longer. Chill. To serve, top with Orange Whipped Topping, recipe given below. If desired, garnish with orange half-slices. To prepare Orange Whipped Topping: (Makes about 2 cups) Chill % cup (small can) undiluted evaporated milk in refrige rator tray until soft iee crystals form around edges of tray <ls to 20 minutes). Whip until stiff (about 1 minute/. Add 2 tablespoons lemon juice; whip until very stiff (about 2 minutes longer). Beat in % cup sugar and 1 teaspoon grated orange rind. tain, 47 to 45. In the midst of all the ac tion are (1 to r): Joe Collins, (50), McCann of North, Rodney Powers, (24), Hector Gaspar, (14). second, and $2,400 for the the third, plus allowance of S4OO per year for each de pendent. Graduate fellowships under Title VI of the NDEA also are available for study of the Spanish and Portuguese lang uages of Latin America. These stipends are for prospective college teachers of these lang uages, prospective college tea chers of Latin American area studies, and prospective gov ernmental or non-govemment al career people in the Latin American field. Applications for these are due Jan. 30. CESSPOOL PUMPING • 1000 Gallons only SB4O • 1 Yr. Guarantee with Chemical Treat * 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE * LICENSED & INSURED Phone: 258*0981 Statement On Meredith NEW YORK, Jan. 8, 1963 (The following is a joint stftte ment issued January 7, 1963, “by M!rs. Constance Baker Mot ley, attorney for James Mered ith, and Jack Greenberg, Direc" or-Counsel of the NAACP Le gal Defense and Educational Fund.) “Though Mr. Meredith has announced he cannot continue his studies next semester at the University of Mississippi be cause of the unfavorable con ditions and hostility there, this will not lessen our efforts to secure for other qualified Negro students the right to en ter the University of Missis sippi, or other southern state universities which are now se gregated. Company's Comma CLEAN-UP WEEK February 3 to 9, 1963 Short and On June 23, 1836, the U. S. Treasury declared a sur plus of $28,000,000 and divid ed it among 26 states . . . Legend has it that the sages }f India rested in the shade of the banana tree—the bo tanical name of the common banana “musa Sepent sepien tum” means “fruit of the wise men” Spingarn Heads NAACP For 24 th NEW YORK Arthur B. Spingarn, veteran civil rights lawyer of New York City has begun his 24th years as presi dent of the National Associa tion for the Advancement of Colored People. Mr. Spingarn was re-elected to the post by the Association’s Board of Di rectors at its monthly meeting here January 7. Re-elected to serve with Mr. Spingarn were Bishop Stephen Gill Spottswood of the AME Zion Church, Washington, chairman of the Board of Di rectors; Alfred Baker Lewis, Old Greenwich, Conn., treasu er; and Dr. Harry J. Greene, Philadelphia, assistant treasu er. DANCE TlME—Taking time out at the Cholla Sports men Club Dance are: Back row (1 to r): Harold White, Bennie Steele, Eugene Walker, Wayne White, James Boozer, C. W. Land; Front row, (1 to r): J. McElroy, Mesdames Charles Land, Harold White, Mrs. Bennie Steele, Mrs. James McElroy, Mrs. Eddie White, Mr. Ed die White and Johnnie Gardner. (SUN Photo - James Boozer) IMHOTEP CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN ATLANTA ATLANTA —Under the joint sponsorship of the National Medical Association, the Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People and the National Urban League, the seventh Imhotep Conference on Hospital Inte gration will be held in Atlanta, May 17 and 18. In commemoration of the May 17, 1954, Supreme Court decision outlawing segrega tion in public schools and de velopments since that date, the theme of this year’s confer ence will be “Operation Clean- Up.” This is my beloved Son, In whom I am well pleased. —(Matt. 3:17). From the true depths of. our being we know ourselves' to be the sons of God, and as sons we realize we should ex press all that is good. We should long for the approval of our family, our neighbors and especially that of God. Iht Otd ii/rrm, “When the roll la called up yonder it will take a long time to get through the Smiths.” HOLMES SIGNAL SERVICE Tire Repair • Lube • Wash Job Batter Change - Motor Overhaul Tire Repair COMPLETE SERVICE SPECIAL WEEK-END SERVICE FRI. - SAT. - SUN. • 1545 E. Wash. St. New vice presidents elected were Mrs. Memphis T. Garri son, Huntington, W. Va.; Dr., Algeron D, Black, New York City; Z. Alexander Looby, Nashville, Tenn.; and Dr. Ben jamin E. Mays, Atlanta. Re-elected as vice- presi dents were M. T. Blanton, Rab bi Judah Cahn, Norman Cous ins, Roscoe Dunjee, Lewis S. Gannett, John Hammond, Dr. John Haynes Holmes, Dr. Wil liam Lloyd Imes, Dr. Allen F. Jackson, Dr. O. Clay Maxwell, Loren Miller, Miss L. Pearl Mitchell, Senator Wayne Morse, A. Phillip Randolph, Ike Smalls, Joshua Thompson, Bishop W. J. Walls, and A. T, Walden. Roy Wilkins was re-elected executive secretary. M FOR PHOTOS CALL 254-2823 or BR 6-2665 APPEAL FOR MARCH OF DIMES .?>. ; JB§ggj& ' JIB V H E. Washington Rhodes, Philadelphia, president National Newspaper Publishers Association; Mrs. Thelma H. Catlin, Birmingham, president Alabama Congress of Colored Parents and Teachers, and J. T. Maxey, Fort Worth, Grand Master Prince Hall Masons of Texas seek your gen erous support of the 1963 March of Dimes. Give and fight crippling caused by polio, birth defects and arthritis, and aid scientific research to be con ducted by the Salk Institute for Biological Studies. AMAZING! I can get all that in one place! Letterpress, Offset, Silk Screen, Die Cutting* Photo and Linotype Typesetting, Rubber Stamp* and Book Matches Top Quality Printing for Business Cards, Letterheads, Envelopes, Invitations, Books, Programs, Tickets, Brochures . . . WHATEVER YOU MAY NEED. All available at. .. SAGUARO PRINTERS A1 Thomas, Manager 613 South Central Avenue Phone: 254-2823 ■*m jpp Njjy | J J ; I I. J MK MUSCLES ARE SHOWING These four men carried the colors for South Mountain High In fine form last Friday night, Janu ary 11, when they won over Glendale High “GRASS ROOTS OPINION” Wynne, Ark., PROGRESS: “I see by the papers that the national deficit is now running at the rate of six billion dol lars a year, you know, it takes a lot of patriotism to buy government bonds, investing in an organization that is los ing money at the rate of SSOO million a month, $16,666,666 a day or $694,444 an hour. What I’d like for Christmas is for the Kennedy Boys to quit believ ing in Santa Claus." PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTIZERS FEDERAL LANDS NOW AVAILABLE A total of 1800 acres of Fed eral land has been made avail able for purchase, according to Fred J. Weiler, Arizona State Director for the Bureau of Land Management. This land is located in the southern half of the State, from Horn in the Southwest to the Willcox-Bis bee areas in the southeast. It is divided into parcels rang ing from 40 to 640 acres in size and the appraised prices vary from. S4O to $75 per acre. The offered lands are desert in character and may be de veloped by the purchaser to * aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. Company's Coming CLEAN-UP WEEK February 3 to 9, 1963 m. wf School in a wrestling match held there, there: (1 to r): YaVonne Moore, Tony Moreno, Roy Fritzpatrick and Willy Kiarsis. Wt fIBHPPWpI a ' m I \ |fifH , Snk ''t.'r." JSt } I TEENAGE DANCE—The Berets Car Club gave a Teen age Dance Saturday night, January 19, at Eastlake Park. Everyone attending had a good time. Bobby Waldon is president of the club. (SUN Photo - James Boozer) Patronize SUN Advertisers SSMTgv |[ri| FURNITURE * U—New & Used Modern - Early American “Selling For Less For jT Jh Over A Decade” (| AL 2-2977 - AL 2-1261 ALLWEASKIS DO YOU LIKE MONEY! (You'll Keep More of Yours If You Buy From) BILL LUKE CHRYSLER ■ill Luka Is Arixaaa's Volume Daalar la Chrytlar Products Sold! Voluma Sailing la skart raprasaats a shartar prof* par unit sold by tha daalar. but la tarn Guaroataas a Much Batter lav for tha iayar. Os Coarsa aar valaaia aaeblas n* mate aMr profit. SO-“LOOK TO LUKE" far Yaar beautiful How '63 Automobile I I! Today’s Shopper Stoppers!! '63 VALIANT CONVERTIBLE Tba smartest leaking compact caavartibla aa tha HI-Ways today I Equipped with Radio. Hooter. Podded safety dash. Back-up lights. Sapor 22S Engine, Tiatad W.S., Whitawall tiros, ate. ate. #lOl4. TODAY ONLY ‘2442*’ ‘A3 PLYMOUTH WAGON Haro’s a smart buy for soma growing young family! I This Is • 3 soot, 9 potsenger wogoa with Radio, Hooter and a host of other goodies! A Really terrific buy. TODAY ONLY 5 25»2” Absolutely NO MONEY DOWN (On Annrovsd Credit) "There's no Way in the World You Can Buy a Car for Less Money Downl" We're open today, so why not taka • few of year leisure moments and drop in and see ml S fine courteous salesman an duty to Shaw yea oar aaw and superb 1100 of cars. Remember, year dollar stretches farther at Bill Luke Chrysler, A rise no's Voluma Daalar. A Phoenix aaw car dealer far 3S years! I BILL LUKE CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—VALIANT—IMPERIAL Where Customers Send Their Frlendsi 501 W. Washington AL 8-1646 PHOENIX We Art Never Knowlnaly Undersold er Overtraded JOIN PHOENIX URBAN LEAGUE