The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 March 1966 — Page 7

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Mi Activities VarM h Home Service Field

By KOBKBTA KOE8CH S you or your daughter want a career that you cdn adapt to the diaagtng needs of the average woman’s'life, a Job as a home economist in the home service field is something you might consider.

In essence, this Is a growing Job field in which home economtsts are hired by utmty companies, appliance manufacturers or similar organisations to acquaint the public with the latest homemaking techniques and ad-

Taifed Activities - * • • ’ ' The Job activities are varied. Ait in one way or another, they usually include such assorted assignments as caning on customers in their homes to help them with their problems and to demonstrate the use and care of new equipment; talking to club groups or schools and

showing them bow to take advantage of appliances; testing and developing new uses for equipment; writing homemaking articles and booklets; preparing food for photographs; holding cooking classes; giving demonstration lectures on radio and television; and training salesmen, architects and builders through classes and demonstrations. The field adds up to a good opportunity for women who like to work with people, who enjoy the pace of variety and who want to feel they are providing a service in the work they do. Can Be Adapted Along with this, home service work is another one of the job fields that a woman, if she chooses, can adapt to the changing needs of her life. When she is free to work fulltime, she can pursue that course. But in the years that she has

family obligations, Che ram trade down part-time Assignments to keep her abreast of her chosen field and give her an outside interest. One woman I know is busy every day of the week with full-time obligations at home and yet flnos a way to work part-time by taking a home service job on Sundays. She demonstrates appliances in

Demonstrating Appliances And Techniques Is A Growing Field model homes of new developments.

Another woman with family ties seeks out part-time evening jobs in which she—literally — demonstrates “how to cook with gas.” -To qualify for home service work, you understandably need a degree and training in home economics. Experience in a store or office or in teaching or dietetics is an additional asset to bring to the field. So is a background of cooking at home or doing organization work for young people’s groups. Additional Training Once you have basic qualifications, however, you will find that most employers offer initial courses as well as additional training throughout your entire employment. And often the lead to your first job comes from consulting the home service director of your local utility company. (If you would like to receive my ’‘Lost of Books on Choosing Jobs and Careers,” send me your request and a stamped, self-addressed envelope in care of this newspaper.)

The first brick manufactured in the United States was made in Woodbridge, N. J. in 1825.

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HER AIL GOES UP IN FLAMES—An elderly Vietnamese woman’s face mirrors her anguish as her home and all her possessions go v In flames beyond. It is •‘Operation White Wing,” the UJ3. 1st Cavalry sweep through An Khe and other villages to rout out Viet Cong snipers hidden in village huts. Later, a U.S. soldier tries to comfort her.

Fern News

By Mrs. Ernest Heber, Correspondent

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber were Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry and daughters, Ametra and Rebecca, Mrs. Nadene Burks and children, Patty, Barbara and Robbie and Miss Cheryl Cox of Brazil. Mrs. William Craig and children are staying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Raymer. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings were in Greencastle Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don'Heber called on Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Stoner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nadene Burks and Mrs. Doris Helton of; Greencastle, were shopping in Terre Haute Friday. Lee Perry of Rockville called on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry and daughters Wednesday afternoon. jMiss Cheryl Cox of Brazil spent Sunday visiting Miss Barbara Burks. Mr. and Mrs. Heber called on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hayes at Knightsville Saturday afternoon. Mark Hutchison of Manhattan Rd. is confined to his home with the measles. His grandmother, Mrs. Don Reber spent the day with him Thursday

“MOST WANTED” — Ralph Dwayne Owen (above) ia added to the FBI’s list of “Ten Most Wanted Fugitives.” He escaped prison la Vacaville, Calif., while serving five years to life for robbery. Owen, 25, is 5-feet-S, weighs 149, baa a ruddy, pock-marked complexion.

while his mother was in Indianapolis. Miss BarbEtra Burk entered the Putnam County Hospital Monday morning for atonsilectomy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence (Butch) Cox and daughter, spent tht week end visiting his mother, Mrs. Arthur Burkett and family. Miss Elizabeth Heber, aunt of Ernest Heber and Nelle Stoner, will be 101 years old March 10. She lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldsberry at Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Raymer spent Sunday at Indianapolis visiting relatives.

Fincastle News By Maude Brothers Many from here has been attending the tourney and our congratulations go to Bainbridge and Cloverdale for their successes. Mrs. Russell Beams visited her son, Eddie, Sunday in Ft. Knox, Kentucky. Jeanna and Doug Clodfelter are spending this week with their grandmother Clodfelter while their parents are in Florida for vacation. Friends from here called at the Rector Funeral parlors and attended the funeral of Mrs. James Burk last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Borden, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers had dinner at Colfax Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ethel Robins and daughter, Cindy spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter and her mother. Mrs. Willie Williams and Mrs. Nona Routh visited Mrs. Hallie Steele Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lei and Cox visited Mrs. Verna Miller Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brothers and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maude Bothers and Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter. Mrs. Hallie Steele was hostess to the Canasta dub Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Brothers and Mrs. Leonard Boiler are on the sick list

Thw Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Thursday, March 10, 1966

FDA Is Cheeking On New Drug WASHINGTON UPI — The new chief of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) said the agency was investigating possible criminal violations in the testing of a widely hailed drug known as “DMSO.” FDA Commissioner James L.

Goddard also told a House sub* committee on drug safety h« would place a closer check oc the testing of new drugs on humans. He said the testing of dimethyl sulfoxide DMSO—used ir treating arthritis—violated thi regulations and led to eye damage on many patients. Goddard conceded that FDA failed to insist on full compliance with its rules.

WASHINGTON ^

MARCH OF EVENTS

NOT MUCH ACTIVITY IN CONGRESS HALLS

DEBATE OVER VIET NAM DAMS UP LEGISLATION

Quiet on the Hitt

By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer WTASHINGTON—If it weren’t for that great debate over Viet W Nam, one would hardly be aware that Congress is in session. Outside of the passing of a measure to help pay current Viet Nam fighting costs, there has been a notable lack of legislative activity. Congress usually begins its sessions in this manner, invoking a period of digestion and preparation immediately following receipt of the President’s major messages on the State of the Union, the Budget and the Economic Report. But the digestion and contemplation process seems to be taking a little longer this

year.

For one thing, the messages help to establish or maintain a ds facto policy and program for the war in Viet Nam and many legislators hesitate to rush legislation on which they will have to take a policy stand. For another, there is a lingering hope in the halls of Congress, as elsewhere, that there will be some kind of a “break” in world events that will make decisions easier to come by. This latter factor is almost like a child un-

willing to face an unhappy duty. Ihere is a strong desire to push

necessities into the background.

Even so, the protracted period of do-nothing is drawing to a close. Committee staff work ia now moving ahead in a number of major areas of legislation. Appropriations committees are scheduling, and in fact beginning to conduct, meetings with

government agency officials.

But already, with the session barely under way, hopes for an

early adjournment are fading.

• • • •

• POLITICAL CAREER—At least one senator has urged presidential aide Bill D. Moyers to run for tha Senate seat now held by John Tower, a Republican from Texas. Reports are that Moyers is resisting the temptation so far. Perhaps Moyers recalls the experience of Pierre Salinger, another White House press secretary, who lost in a Senate election in California after appearing to be far ahead during the cam-

paign season.

Perhaps also, President Johnson doesn’t want to lose the services of the brilliant young man on whom he relies so heavily. Politicians in touch with the Texas situation believe that Tower can be upset in an election Moyers campaign this year, particularly if the Democrats can come up with an attractive, not too T# * un f#r liberal candidate. Senatef Should Moyers run, it would be with the President's blessing and active campaign support. If he doe* politicians say, he’ll probably win and become one of the young* est men to enter the Senate in modern times.

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