Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1962 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Home Management Is Big “Business”

By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — Today’s homemaker should approach housekeeping as a challenge in management, just as her husband manages a business. So says Dr. Henrietta Fleck, I chairman of the department of home economics at New York i University. Running the modem home is "big business,” Dr. FISWc said. As an example, she cited the budget for food consumption alone — in 10 years, the average housewife spends SIB,OOO just to feed the family. The home economist Called for I a new “philosophical” approach; to home-making, to replace the I "skills” approach of the past. | In the "skills” approach, she said, the housewife considered the individual tasks to be done— i vacuuming the living room, mop-1 ping the kitchen. In the- “philosophical” approach, she decides! what values and goals are important to the family and how to achieve them. How much time does she have for housework? How much money is to be spent i „ on home furnishings? Dr. Fleck, a native of Gretna,' Neb., and on the NYU home eco- j nomics staff since 1946, outlined in an interview the 10 major “areas” of home-making where good management is a must. One: Food. The housewife must decide "just how important food is to the family.’ It goes without saying that the family should I be well-nourished, the food palat-! able, she said. But she must de-' cide how important are the em-1 belilshments. “I like to think that the family that eats together stays together,” she said, in a j plea for more “togetherness” at I meal time in an age when there are so many “pulls” to ma'ke even dinner together difficult. Two: Clothing. The homemaker must realize the “impact of clothes on personality.” She can do this without catering to “every whim of the teenager,”, she said. She must decide on standards of -cleanliness, durability, and cost, and figure how to keep the family appropriately dressed, still within the budget. Three: Home furnishings. “Today’s housewife has to be a space expert,” said Dr. Fleck, i Each part of the home should be ! for the best utilization of family members. Fours Equipment. Think of equipment as tools to be used. “Why have an electric fry pan if you don’t use it. Many of us 6 have r.uch equipment, somef. not enough, and in so many instances not the right kinds. Know how to use equipment — there are 10 things you can do with a paring knife.” Five: Family relations. “Decide your goals together,” she said. “I often think couples spend ! too much time worrying about their children and forget about themselves. And I believe in the j positive attitude, not the one of

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constant complaint because ‘we don’t have this or we don’t have that'. . Six: Money management. Have a priority list becahse “most of us can't have everything,” she j said. “Figure what the family I wants most. A big house but fewer clothes? A flashy car and a | small house? But a budget is a | personal thing. . .each family has to decide where the major spending goes.’ * Seven: Family recreation. “This is very important...' shouldnt be a haphazard thing,” j , said the home economist. “Decide what recreation the family , | can do together, and still keep j • within the budget.” Eight: Time management. I I "This is linked closely to money! ’ management,” she said. “Properly planned, you won’t have the | : excuse, ‘I never have time to do ■ the things I want to do.’ After a : while, you get a built-in clock.” Nine: Children. “Enjoy them,” said the home economist. “Recognize that a child goes through ! various growth stages. . .and that j you must 'know how to hehlp him ,or her develop. Give them affeci tion, security, recognition.” Ten: Maintenance of health. “Not with the approach of ‘Well, we’d beter get flu shots’ ”, she said, "but put the emphasis on the total picture. Nutrition is tied in here, too, of course. Look at health from the preventative standpoint.” The home economist holds degrees from the University of Nebraska, Teachers’ College at Columbia University, and Ohio State University. In private life she is married to Dale Houghton, a pio- i neer in motivation research and i a senior vice-president with an ■ aptitude testing firm.

— -1 - "W 'IP -W-'W $ * j wwk 1 F. J ; h -jH. p'■ -1 "* # '' ' * CROWD PLEASER — Prince Andrew, son of Queen Elizabeth 11, waves to commuter crowd on his arrival by train in London from a vacation in Scotland. His sister, Princess Anne, smiles at him proudly. i

Eight Persons Die In Indiana Traffic By United Press International Two double - fatality crashes were among eight traffic accidents in Indiana during the weekend which killed 10 persons, raising the state’s 1962 toll to at least 940 as against 827 this date last year. David W. Rantanen, 19, Aurora, N.Y., was injured fatally Sunday night when he was struck by a truck and then a car on U.S. 40 as he was entering Earlham College in Richmond where he was a student. Police said Rantanen was hit by a pickup truck driven by James M. Burton, 31, Richmond, and hurled to the pavement in the path of a car which killed him. : The car driver failed to stop. ; Authorities said death was due ,to a head injury. He suffered an i arm fracture from the truck. He ' died in Reid Memorial Hospital in ! Richmond 25 minutes later. Two motorists were killed Sunday afternoon when their cars collided head-on near Fowler on U.S. 52. They were Charles W. Nolan, 53, Elmhurst, 111., and George Edward Logan, 82, Covington, Ky. Police said Logan’s car went out of control when he attempted a passing maneuver, and the vehicle crossed the center line into the path of Nolan’s car. William Greive, 84, from Dearborn County, was killed Sunday morning when struck by a truck standing in the middle of | U.S. 50 three miles west of Dills-| boro. The truck driver, Jack Tay-1 lor, Cincinnati, said he was ! blinded by a cloud of dust raised by another truck which had just passed the spot. Henry Krengel, 48, Michigan City, was injured fatally when his ■ car went out of control and : crashed into a tree nine miles/ | northwest of LaPorte early Sun-1 j day. I Mrs. Dela Werner, 62, Clinton,, i Ky., and her daughtei, Mrs. Con-j nie Bryant, 36, Tatesville, Ky., l were killed when their car was involvd in a crash Saturday night on Indiana 60 near Jeffersonville. Robert Calvin Claycomb, 20, Columbia, Ky., was killed Saturday when his car was sideswiped by a car driven by John Barrett, > 34, Crawfordsville, on Indiana 31 I northeast of Seymour. i Richard Anderson, a 2-month- , cld East Chicago boy, was killed i near his home Friday night when ' the car in which he was riding crashed into the rear of a truck. Fred Wilson, 67, Indianapolis, was killed in a two-car collision on Indiana 67 near Portland. piol, Dry Week In ■■■l Store For Hoosiers By United Press International A cool, dry week is in store for Indiana as autumn weather finally catches up with the calendar. Tuesday may be the coolest day since last spring, with temperatures cimbling no higher than the 50s after overnight lows in the. mid 30s. , The entire week of temperatures will average 4 to 8 degrees below normal, according to the five-day outloc'ks. After sporadic rain Friday night, and Saturday, skies generally cleared Sunday but temperatures | remained on the cool side. Readings ranged from 57 at South Bend to 70 at Louisville. , Then, overnightly, the mercury, dipped, to the 30s and 40s, hitting its lowest levels along the Ohio i River including 34 at Cincinnati, 37 at Evansville and 38 at Louis-: ville while other minimums were I 41 at Lafayette, 42 at Indianapolis, 43 at South Bend, 45 at Fort , Wayne and 48 at Chicago. Highs today will range from 58 to the upper 60s, lows tonight | from 35 to 43 and highs Tuesday j in the 50s. ■ The five-day outlook called for temperatures averaging about 6 | degrees below normal in the north and 4 to 8 below normal central and south. It said precipitation will average one-tenth inch or less. l Nuclear Device Is Exploded By Russia UPPSALA, Sweden (UPI) —The Soviet Union exploded a multimegaton nuclear device in the at-1 mosphere at its Novaya Zemlya testing ground in the Arctic toI day, the Uppsala Seimological ! Institute reported. i Dr. Sweerin Duda saidthe—ex- ! plosion had a yield equivalent to 26 million tons of TNT. Goshen Man Named By Indiana Moose INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Moose Association elected i Samuel J. Alfano of Goshen as | president Sunday at an annual i state convention and reelected Oscar Bender, Fort Wayne, as secretary-treasurer. District vice- presidents elected were Wassel Bikoff, Gary; Thomas Leopold, South Bend: Lyle Tarleton, Auburn; Alfred Biggs, Lafayette; William Burwick, Richmond; Charles Haviland, Bloomington; Everett Barnaby, Columbus, and Rex Thompson, Washington.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

f" T-T -■ — - ~~ ——————— — PREIPFROM BETWEEN I i ’ AW PARKED CARS The school safety poster for November urges-“ Keep From Between Parked Cars!” The Chicago Motor Club distributed this poster to more than 33,000 grade school classrooms in Illinois and Indiana. The message which the poster carries is a warning to pedestrians of all ages. Playing or walking between parked cars is very dangerous. The ordinary motorist is not prepared to stop suddenly when children or adults dart from between parked cars. Cross only at comers and designated and play only in specified areas!

Council Discusses Liturgy Reforms VATICAN CITY (UPI) — The Ecumenical Council settled down to work today with a Latinlanguage debate on possible reforms in the church liturgy, including the use of modern languages, instead of Latin in cer- j tain parts of the Mass. A three-hour meeting of the 2,537 Roman Catholic prelates also heard the results of the elec- j tion of members of three vital commissions. The elected members of the seven other council commissions were announced Saturday. A new constitution for church liturgy—which could have an important effect on Mbpes for Christian unity—was the first itemqn the agenda of the council. Since it opened Oct. 11, the ■ council has been involved in organizational problems, including the election of 160 members to the 10 commissions which will direct the work. Five Americans were included

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in the list released today, making an over-all total of 18 elected to the commissioners. They included: The Most Rev. Joseph McGucken, archbishop of San Francisco; the Most Rev. Francis Reh, bishop of Charleston, S.C.; the Most Rev. Edward Daly, bishop of Des Moines, Iowa; the Most Rev. Joseph McShea, bishop ;of Alelntown, Pa., and the Most | Rev. Msgr. Patrick O’Boyle, archbishop of Washington, D.C. The council press office in a verbal communique after the closed session in St. Peter’s Basilica said that 21 members spoke lon liturgy, which is the form of prayers, acts and ceremonies used in public worship and, in particular, the Mass. “Not all of those who spoke were in favor of the proposed constitution, the spokesman said. He refused to give any details. But his comment indicated there would be no lack of debate on the more than 70 items which could come up for discussion at, the conclave. I If you have something to sell oi trade — use the Democrat Want ads — thej’ get BIG results

List Honor Pupils At Adams Central The hpnor roll for the first six weeks of the first semester at the Adams Central high school and jun- , ior high school has been announced by school officials. The requirement for special mention is all A’s: for the honor , roll at least 2 A's in solid subjects and all remaining grades no lower than B, this includes all subjects; for honorable mention no grade lower than a B in all subjects. Special Mention Grade 8 — Blair Brown, Carol Macy; grade 9 — Cary Gerber, Linda Stevens, Carolyn Hildebrand, Diana Roudebush, Ted Rash; grade 10 — Maris Moeshberger, Judy Ringger, Reginald Converse; grade 11 — Kathy Michaels. Honor Roll Grade 7— Gladys Hart, Bertha Miller, Patty Isch, Janice Jones, John Wagley, Brian Zurcher, Diane Rich. Donna Roudebush; grade 8— Raymond Adler, Ricky Clark, Carol Hilty, James Gilbert, Alan Ringger, Stanley Rich, Gretchen Yost; grade 9 —Janice Soldner, Kathlee Ehrsam, Vickie McClain. Grade 10 — Imogene Steffep, ’ Jane Koehr, Verna Adler, Jean Clark, Connie Everett, Janis Gilbert, Margaret Rowden, Becks Soldner, Carmie Steffen, Warren Macy, Ronald Steury; grade 11 — Sandra Teeter, Nancy Miller; grade 12 — Marilyn Vizard, Sharlene Wagley, Diann Gerber, Sylvia Miller, Steve Schlickman, Barbara Engle, Annis Singleton. Honorable Mention Grade 7— Diane Dennison, Linda Henchen, Beth Mann, Tim Schmitt, Diane Strayer; grade 8 — Harriett Bercot, Cheryl Dick, Danny Green, Von Heyerly, Donna Miller, Stephen Kershner, Linda Tonner, Mary Kay Schwartz; grade ’ 9 — Rebecca Engle, Cheryl Isch, Sara Ploughe, Linda Rich, Judy ; Workinger, Wanda Adler, Don Raudenbush, Ronald Kipfer. i Grade 10 — Gloria Engle, Nancy ]

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Bertsch, Edith Dennison, Judy Hirschy, Arlene Parrish, Karen Bieberich, Marie Kaehr, Pauline , Ripley, Candace Teeter, Tony Ehrsam, Steve Green, Steve Hildebrand, Steve Kaehr, Roger Sommer, Richard Welch; grade 11 — Paul Hirschy. Confident Os Vote Against Red China UNITED NATIONS, H-Y. (UPI) — Western diplomats were confident today they would defeat Russia’s attempt to seat Red China in the United Nations. Some diplomats belipved the vote in Nationalist China's favor would be heavier than last year because of the communist Chinese attach on India's northern borders. Despite the fighting, India was expected to continue its support of Peiping’s membership in the General Assembly as a matter of principle. In former years India had been a prime mover in the drive to seat communist China, but last year the issue was raised by the Soviet Union alone. The Kremlin put before the assembly a resolution asking it to “remove the Chiang Kai-shek representatives from all U.N. organs’’ and “invite the representatives of the government of the People’s Republic of China to occupy China’s place in the United all its organs.’’ If thfe|i&Rlution is rejected today, it vdK*be the 13th consecutive defeat of efforts to seat Red China in the world organization. Miss Peggy Hill In CollaAf production Miss Peggy Hill, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hill of this city, hat 'been named a member of the ehdrus of the fall musical production, “Little Mary Sunshine," at Eastern Montana College, Billings, Mont. Die college drama department will present the play Nov. 9, 10 and 11.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1962

Dr. Ralph uuncne Arrives In Congo LEOPOLDVILLE (UPD — Dr. Ralph Bunche, United Nations undersecretary for special affairs, arrived in the Congo today for discussions with U. N. and central government officials. A U. N. spokesman said the diplomat will travel later to Elisabethville for talks with secessionist Katanga president, Moise Tshombe. Informed sources said that Bunche plans to make a report on Congo reunification problems to acting U. N. Secretary General U Wiant. have something to sell trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results

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