The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 October 1967 — Page 3

Thursday, October 26, 1967

The Daily Banner, Greeneastle, Indiana

Page 3

-Heloise (c° ntmuec * ^° m ?)

several things at one time in the morning. I find the oven-timer very helpful on those busy mornings. I set it to ring at the proper time for the children to leave for school. If I’m in the middle of changing or feeding the baby, I don’t have to stop and herd them off—they know it is time to go. Usually I set it five minutes earlier than necessary so they will have time to round up the last minute things like books, jackets, milk money, etc. It has worked wonders In getting them off on time. Joan • • • • Dear Heloise: Here’s a temporary solution . to a broken window: Just take out the screen, slip it into a large dry cleaner plastic bag and set it back into the track. Meanw’hile, there is no danger 'of rain or cold wind coming in until you can get around to having the window repaired. Mrs. C. Gillespie • • • • Dear Heloise: I use your hint about putting a soap-filled pad UNDER tva-

Reelsville School News

simple/ AS > 123

WITH

HYDROSTATIC DRIVE INTERNATIONAL CUB CADET® 123 TRACTOR lot* you drivo your work away. Forgot clutching or shifting. Ono lovor dots ell tho work. Just a big ploasuro! Act this week and save! PETE WILLIAMS SALES & SERVICE 37 Martinsville St. Greoncostlo, Indiana Phono OL 3-4764

ter in an unused sugar bowl and it is marvelous. Then I thought how attractive it would be to have the matching creamer on the drainboard, too. So I emptied my bottle of liquid dish detergent into it and set it next to the sugar bowl. It makes a lovely and handy combination. No unsightly plastic bottle cluttering the drainboard or stooping to get one that’s hidden under the drainboard. Mrs. M. Tuccolo o • * * Letter of Laughter Dear Heloise: Why don’t some people either help pick up or shut up . . . I’m tired of people telling me how to run my house without help-

ing.

If I die they can have it, and if I live I want to run it the way I want to . . . “Pick-up” • o o • Dear Heloise: I never seemed to be able to keep up with the sewing instruction sheet of my pattern. So now I pin it on the drape by my sewing table. This way I can read it without putting my material down and it’s always handy. Mrs. L. McCulloch ooo* Dear Heloise: A large scrubbing brush with j the brush side turned up and nailed to the side of the back i porch is great. It encourages | the whole family to brush the dirt off their shoes or boots! before entering the house. Sure has saved clean-up jobs for me. Doris Hammer ooo* I don’t like to sweep and mop floors unnecessarily either, Doris! Viet veterans to be honored PHOENIXVILLE, Pa. UPI— Army 1st Lt. David Belfey, Fort Wayne, Ind., is one of three Vietnam veterans to be honored with bronze star medals for valor in ceremonies next week at Valley Forge General Hospital. Belfey was cited for leading his platoon through a booby- | trapped field near Due Pho last April 14. His leadership and courage inspired his men to cross the heavily mined area although he was critically wounded by a detonating booby trap. Others to be honored in the ceremonies next Thursday and Friday are Spec. 4 Herbert Tipton, Wethersfield, Conn., and Pfc. Lawrence Sigua, Brooklyn, N.Y.

Linda Sillery and Karen Hutcheson The district meeting of the Future Homemakers of America was held Saturday, Oct. 21, at Cascade High School. Thirty-one chapters from different schools attended and discussed the responsibilities of officers. Linda Callahan. Penny Hisey, Floreen Danforth, Carolyn Young, Diana Woodall. Karen Hutcheson, Linda Sillery, Beverly Strahl, and Barbara Perkins from Reelsville attended this meeting. They were accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Sonnefield, sponsor, and Mrs. Florence Sillery, chapter mother. The Reelsville Girls Athletic

i Association bowled their first [ game last Tuesday. The top bowlers that night were: Pam Mathews who bowled 135 and Marcia Heeke, Doris Hartman and Barbara Perkins who turned in a score of 132 each. Mr. Hampton, owner of Varsity Lanes, gave lessons to the new bowlers and gave some pointers to all of the girls. We would like to give our thanks to him for the time that he has taken with us. Our varsity cheerleaders received the new outfits they have been anxiously awaiting. They are red and white but detailed descriptions will be kept secret until our opening game on Nov. 3 at Rochdale. Both the varsity

and B-team cheerleaders attended a clinic at Indiana State University on Saturday. The clinic was under the direction of Bob Shield who is a member of the staff of the National Cheerleader Association. The girls learned some do’s and don’ts for cheerleaders along with some new cheers. Those girls attending were Sharon Bain, Peggy Montgomery, Barbara Hansel, Charmain Cox, Anita Bartley and Doris Hartman. Art students are getting ready to make jewelry and start on ceramics. They have finished with pastel chalk drawings and are completing projects using white charcoal on tinted paper. Several seniors at Reelsville High attended the “Holiday on Ice” at the coliseum at Indianapolis. Holiday has searched far and wide to bring together

the finest talent of all time. The ] stars included world and international champions, comedians of unusual talent, and a chorus of Glamour-leers and IceSquares who were recruited from 15 different countries. Weeks and weeks of training and rehearsals have welded these skaters' ability into two hours and thirty minutes of sheer delight. “Holiday on Ice” is a family show in every sense of the word. Young and old will enthuse over the variety and excellence of all seven productions and the individual talents of the skating experts. Reelsville will present a special salute to a particularly worthy student in the high school each week. The senior spotlight this week is on Peggy Berry. Peggy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Berry of Putnamville. She is a member

of the circulation staff for the Alice, appeared on “Musie, annual and of National Honor Country Style” in 1966. County Society. Peggy and her sister, music is their specialty. Cordial talks held in Budapest VIENNA UPI — Romanian Ayub Khan in Budapest, th« Premier Ion Gheorghe Maurer Romanian news agency Agerheld “cordial” talks with Paki- pres reported. Ayub is on an stani Preside nt Mohammad official visit to Romania.

FREE HAM & BEAN SUPPER FREE Sponsored By The Democrat Party To Be Held On October 28, 1967 — 5 'til 7 p.m. In The GREENCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Come and meet your city candidates.

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