The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 May 1967 — Page 3

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Wadnuday, May 24, 1967

Tha Daily Kpnnar, •raaneatfVa, Indiana

NOTES AND QUOTES from BETTY H. SENDMEYER

County Extansion Agent • Home Economics

community achievements, food and exercise for fitness, 35 ways to get an education and the care and feeding of a uni-

versity.

Indiana women interested in

runs through June 8. Registered attending any part of the con-

Challenges for women, the | ing, better business story and the money business programs headline opening day, June 6, of Homemakers Conference at Purdue University. The conference

to attend for the three days as representatives of Putnam County Homemakers Clubs are: Mrs. Norman Evens, Mrs. Paul Aker, Mrs. Charles Brewer, Mrs. Russell Graves and Betty H. Sendmeyer, County Extension Agent in Home Economics. Many clubs are planning to attend one of the three days. * Mrs. Mary Dublin Keyserling. iirector, Women’s Bureau of file U.S. Department of Labor, £ keynote speaker for the 1 y.m. session in Loeb Playhouse, die will discuss “Choice, Change £nd Challenge for Women.” * Bank charge cards and bankfiig practices of the future will ge explained by a panel of Lafayette bankers as they delve fiito the money business at 1 J.m. in Fowler Hall. Panelists are William McCallum, Lafayette Loan and Trust Company, Robert Mitchell, Lafayette National Bank, and Phillip Kelly, Purdue National Bank. Robert E. Kirby, director, business relations, Indianapolis Better Business Bureau, will tell the better business story at 2:30 p.m. in Fowler Hall. Information sessions June 7 will feature personality improvement, the impact of cloth-

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ference program can contact their County Extension Agent, Home Economics (Betty H. Sendmeyer) for registration information and schedule details. The three-day conference is sponsored by the Indiana Cooperative Extension Service.

Heloise-

time and the only part that needs to be washed is the cap. Mrs. Richard Rohe • • • • Dear Heloise: I have heard different people make the statement that they would put fabric softener in their last rinse water if they could catch the automatic washer at the right time. When I got my new washer, I stayed at the washer the first time to see how many minutes it took from start until the last rinse, then jotted the time

down.

I then set my timer on my stove so I would know when to add my fabric softener. I do this now every time I want to add fabric softener and it never fails. Mrs. Mona Smith • • • • Mona, doll, your brain was really generating when you figured this out. It is amazing that so many appliances are developed by mechanical geniuses ... to be used by us who are not. And it took you, a housewife, to find out for us. Great! Love, Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: Instead of using shaving cream on legs and under the arms, try hand lotion when shaving those places. It works smoothly, leaves legs soft and there is no stinging or burning or rinsing afterwards. I just rub the excess lotion in. Mrs. Fred Eder

At Ft. Bragg N C Pvt. James R. Beaman, 19 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beaman, 614 South Main Street, Greencastle reported recently for duty at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Jim completed basic and advanced training at Ft. Knox, Ky., before reporting to Ft Bragg as an automotive repairman. His address is: Pvt. James R. Beaman, RA16949109, 388tn AG Replacement Company, Ft. Bragg, N. C.

Small Per Cent Of Corn Planted LAFAYETTE, UPI — Only 15 per cent of the Hoosier corn crop had been planted by the end of last week—but the situation doubtless has improved in the last three days. Robert E. Straszheim, agricultural statistician at Purdue, said in his weekly crop report that wet fields hampered plowing and planting and progress of field work rated 12 days behind normal. The corn crop percentage in the ground compared with 55 per cent average over the last five years, and 25 per cent this time last year. Less than five per cent of the soybean crop has been planted. The five-year average for this time of year is 30 per cent. Winter wheat is 25 per cent headed, well in advance of 15 per cent a year ago but behind the 35 per cent average. There was a decline in soil moisture from a week ago as top-soils began drying at a more rapid rate. But ratings for top-soil moisture remained adequate to mostly surplus while subsoil moisture was adequate

to surplus.

State climatologist L. A. Schaal, in an accompanying report, said rains of the past five weeks “left soils in good condition for those droughty periods of summer that should be

expected.’*

Notes And News Of The County Social Clubs

Notion Enjoys Spring Weather By United Press International Peaceful springweather reigned over most of the nation today, though a few spotty showers and thundershowers lingered early today in the northern plains and Great Lakes area and along the southern Atlantic coast. In the plains, furious winds followed thunderstorms, with gusts up to 74 mph recorded at Rapid City, S. D. Rainfall, however, was light. Scattered rainfall eased Florida’s drought Tuesday, with most of the state getting some much-needed moisture. Temperatures are mild over most of the nation, marking the end of a record cold snap in the East. Readings in New England in the early morning were above freezing for the first time in a week.

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We take care of our customers. We have Hoover & Gilson uniforms on order.

RaMdlvUle Ladies Aid Holds Meeting The Ladies Aid of the Russellville Christian Church met for their regular all day meeting Thursday, May 18. Nine were present for the noon meal. President, Nettie Calvert, opened the business meeting at 1:30 having all sing two verses of “What A Friend,” accompanied by Mary McGaughey at the piano. The Secretary's and Treasurer’s reports were read and approved with the balance in the treasury being $975.85. Nettie Calvert stated, as is customary, the Aid will furnish refreshments for three days of Bible School. Waunetta McGaughey and Hazel Sutherlin volunteered to do part of this. It was mentioned that we send a note of thanks to Mr. Claude Grimes for the nice job of painting the basement floor, that he did. The Aid was asked to furnish the drink for the Bryan Zuerner family’s farewell supper. This was held Sunday evening, May 21. Also we were asked to furnish punch and cookies

at the reception following Larry Grimes, Ordination on June 4. Helen Higgins made a motion seconded by Kate Lyons that the Aid donate $50.00 again this year to the youth camp-out This will take place June 17, 18, and 19, at John Grimes’ Camp Grounds. Beverly Davis told us who the speaker for each evening would be. Everyone is invited out to these evening services. Nettie Calvert read a letter from the committee on purchasing the Bryan Zuerner property for use as a new parsonage. Discussion followed with Mary McGaughey making a motion that we postpone our discussion on this for a few days. This was seconded by Hazel Sutherlin. Thoughts for the day were given by Merrill Leonard. She read an appropriate poem on “Excuses” and read from “Grandma’s Garden” followed by Prayer. Roll Call was answered by 15 members telling where they were baptized and each giving their favorite Bible verse. The president, Nettie Calvert, closed the meeting reading the

sixth, down to the first, Most Important Words, and all repeated the benediction.

Job’s Daughters Enjoy Fun Project Job’s Daughters Bethel No. 78 enjoyed an “unslumber Party" j on May 19 as the Honored Queen’s fun project. The party was held in the dining hall of the Masonic Temple with a snack-bar for refreshments. Those attending were Celia Lemmink, Vicki Bullerdick, Sue Scobee, Starlet Stage, Karen West, Patricia West, Paula Smith, Janice Proctor, Brenda Modlin, Freida Green, Debbie Collins, Shelly Smith, Lee Ann Gray, Debbie Clodfelter, Cindy Agnew, Beth Kirkman, Dee Ann Crawford Radene Neese, Jane Green, Becky McMains, Becky Hopkins, Carol Giltz, Debbie Donelson, and Ellen Job. Also attending as chaperones were Mrs. Herschel Scobee, Mrs. Austin Kircher, and Mrs. Jess Job, council members. Soft drinks were furnished by Harry Stout of the Coca-Cola Company.

Miller PTA Holds Most Enjoyable Meeting “The Sentimental Scarecrow” a delightful one act playlet was presented by members of the sixth grades of Miller School at the PTA meeting Monday night. Those taking part were Greg Mays, Sally Cooper, Phyllis Reeves, Rusty McIntyre, Vickie Shepherd. Janet Long, William Meehan, and Dawn Schneider. Doug Wokoun told of the trip his class took to Terre Haute using money they had won in the PTA room count. Charles Aker directed special music. Dorothy Grimes and Erwin Neier are the teachers. Ben Dean from the Fire Department introduced John Vermillion from the City Police Department who in turn pre sented the Safety Patrol /wards to the boys and girls who so ably protected the children at the intersections. In recognition of Mrs. Muriel Rockhill’s retiring from the teaching staff at Miller, pupils of her class. Larry Monnett and Melodic Strain presented her with a butterfly net and white orchid respectively. Mrs. John

McFarland, co-president of Idler PTA, presented-her an appropriate plague all gifts at the PTA. Tom Ecdes presented the School a framed picture of Albert Avery to hang in the hall beside those of former principals of the school. Mr. Avery expressed his appreciation for the gesture. Announcements of final school events were made by Burl Clark, Principal of Millei School. Refreshments were served to the departing sixth graders, proud parents and friends. ■

To Attend Cltss Reunion Mrs. Wiley W. Fay, of Nevada, Iowa, will arrive this week to attend her 58th class reunion at DePauw University. She will be remembered as Marguerite Nicholson, She will be the guest of her cousins, Mrs. Paul Cook and Mrs. Helen Reuss.

St. Augustine, founded in 1565, is the oldeat town of European origin in the United States.

Red Rioters Now Staging Strikes HONG KONG UPI — Peking -backed Communists today turned from riots to strikes in their effort to humble the British rulers of Hong Kong. In nearby Macao the Reds renewed their pressure on already chastened Portuguese authorities. The Portuguese capitulated earlier this year to the same kind of demands Peking is now making against Britain. The British have stated they will not bow. A British ban on all unauthorized demonstrations in the crown colony appeared to have put a damper on two weeks of mob violence and rioting. But Communist workers disrupted the colony with a goslow bus strike and the Red newspaper Kuang Pao warned the work slowdown was “only their first action.” In Macao, groups of Communists marched on the senate building to demand that a Chinese municipal employe who ripped down a wall-poster be handed over to them. Communist leaders and Portuguese authorities scheduled meetings to settle the question.

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