The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1968 — Page 3

Wednesday, February 21, 1968

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 9

Heloise—

And while you are at it, remove that bag and clean it out too. You’ll be surprised how much cleaner your carpets will get next time you use that acuum. It seems like most women think to empty the bag but never to look at the brushes to see what has accumulated on them. This might save you a repair

bill.

Heloise • • • • Dear Heloise: I always apply a thin film of refrigerator-chilled baby oil before applying my make-up. It prevents moisture from escaping from the surface and provides a smooth natural base for make-up. G R. • • • • Dear Heloise: . Her’s another idea for you’famous nylon net. If you run out of filters for your juicer, one made of nylon net works beautifully. Viola • • • • Letter of Thought Dear Heloise: I believe we should all “live and let live.” Some people are very happy to live in a clutter in their homes but there are others who want everything in place. Husbands differ, too, just the same as wives. What one man will tolerate in his wife’s housekeeping, another won’t. Prudence • • • • Dear Heloise: If you get frustrated trying to remember just where that spot on the carpet is, try carrying a piece of white chalk with you when you are vacuuming. Every time you see a soiled place on the rug, make a chalk circle around it and go back later to clean the spot. Mrs. E. S. s e e e Dear Heloise: You might tell your readers to always use cold water to soak a baby bottle, or glass that has held milk. Later wash it in tepid water. This will beat the age-old problem of milky-looking glass-

es that so many people with children have. Mrs. Paul White * * * * Many young mothers fill the baby bottle with hot w-ater as soon as the baby finishes his formula. This only cooks the milk. Far better to rinse it wi*h cold water from the faucet as soon as the baby has finished Heloise

Mrs. Smith hostess to Bainbridge Club The Bainbridge Community Service Extension Homemakers Club met February 13 at the home of Mrs. Paul Smith. The meeting was opened by the president, Thursa Evens. All sang “Oh! Susanna,” the song of the month. Happy anniversary was sung to Mrs. Ruth Steele. Birthdays of Marvel Benninger, Pat Houser and Barbara Hess were recognized. The lesson on fats and oils was given by Mrs. McMullen of Roachdale, who emphasized that in the light of present knowledge, radical adjustments and types of fat in the diet should be made only on the advice of the family physician. Other educational material was health and safety by Louise Lents that every child needs to be protected against measles. Garden hints were given by

Opal Osborn.

The report of the secretary was read and approved. Ruth Clodfelter gave a report on the history of the club and reported 44 former members who would be invited for the club’s 25th anniversary at 7:30

on March 12.

It was decided to have a tea and a guest speaker and invite all former members to join in this celebration. Mrs. Nancy Clifford gave a report on the council meeting. The hostess Mrs. Phyllis Smith was assisted by Mrs. Louise Nicholson.

Canaan Club has February meeting The Canaan Friendship Club met Thursday afternoon, Feb. 15, with Joe Garrett at Fillmore with Mrs. Ed Stone, of Clover-, dale, as co-hostess. In the absence of the presi-1 dent, Mrs. Dan Stone, the vice president, Mrs. Joseph Frasca, rural Roachdale, presided and opened the meeting by the salute to the United States Flag and the Christian Flag. The club creed was given in unison. The history of the song of the month, “Oh! Susanna,” was read by the song leader, Mrs. Glen Duncan, who then led the members in singing the song. Roll call was a valentine and handkerchief exchange. There were 15 members and one guest, Mrs. Bobby Lawson who became a member, and nine clvldren present. Reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. Mrs. Frasca read a letter from the Heart Foundation by Carrie Pierce. A motion was made and approved that the club donate $2 to the Heart Fund. Mrs. Joe Garrett donated $1.50 to help purchase sympathy cards to be mailed as needed by the club. The proceeds from the white elephant sale for the flower fund amounted to $10.60. A poem, “What a Grandma Is,” was read by Mrs. Frasca. Mrs. Vern Lydick won the contest given by Mrs. Glen Duncan. Mrs. Thomas Grafton, Cloverdale, won the door prize. The meeting closed with the club prayer. Delicious refreshments were served during the social hour. The next meeting will be at 2 p.m. on March 81 with Mrs. Glen Duncan at Reno.

Fern News

By MRS. ERNEST HEBER Banner Correspondent Mrs. Wayne Williams and Mrs. Ernest Heber attended a Stanley Party at the home of Mrs. Ruth Wallace at Knightsville. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and daughters, Ametra and Rebecca, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, and Mrs. Nadene Burks and family, Barbara, Robbie, and Patty, were at the Fairway Restaurant Sunday for a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Clark and William Perry-. Mrs. Geneva Rockhill and son Carl, called on Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings one evening 'ast week. Mrs. James Clark and son. Paul, Mrs. William Perry- and daughters, and Mrs. David Clark were in Indianapolis Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Heber and grandsons, Ronnie and Donnie Warren, were visitors of Mrs. Nellie Stoner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Don Phillips and daughters of Brunerstown were visitors of Mrs. Vivan Hutchinson and son, Mark, Thursday-. Miss Vival Poland spent Friday in Brazil visiting her sister. Robbie Burks spent Saturday with David Sullivan at Greencastle.

PSI nominates three Hoosiers

Mr. and Mrs. William Perry and daughters were dinner guests Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Perry of Greencastle. Mrs. Nadene Burks called on Mrs. Way-ne Williams Sunday evening. Joy Cummings called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber Fridayevening. Mrs. Nadene Burks and family were Sunday evening v-isitors of Mrs. Jane Baker of Greencastle.

Belgium conflict BRUSSELS UPI — Belgium’s caretaker government todayopened a series of talks on dissolution of parliament and the ordering of elections for a new one. The nation’s coalition government collapsed Feb. 7 over a French-Flemish language conflict.

PLAINFIELD — Public Service Indiana today announced the nomination of three Hoosier executives to the electric utility’s board of directors and reported that revenues last year rose 6k49c to $144.4 million. The utility- said net income in 1967 was $30.4 million, or $2.60 per share, compared with $30 million, or $2.57 per share in 1966. Named to Public Service Indiana's board were Joseph A. Binford. president and treasurer of Hoosier Panel Company, New Albany; Richard H. Blacklidge, publisher of The Kokomo Tribune, and Hugh A. Barker, financial vice president of the electric company-. The three nominations fol-

lowed the retirement of Hugh A. ! Barnhart and Pierce C. Ward., both of Rochester, and Edmond W. Hebei, Indianapolis. Hebei had devoted 34 years to the utility’s management as general counsel, executive vice president, president and vice chairman. Binford, who has served as chief executive officer of Hoosier j Panel Co. since 1958, is a director and second vice president of the Indiana Manufacturers Association. A 1933 graduate of Purdue University, he is active j in community affairs and served I as first president of the Floyd County- Taxpayers’ Association. | He is a director of the Mutual Trust and Deposit Co., New Albany-.

Past president of the Inland Daily Press Association and the Hoosier State Press Association, Blacklidge now serves as treasurer and a director of the American Newspaper Publishers Association. He is also vice president of the NAPA's research institute board. Blacklidge is a director of Union Bank & Trust Co., Kokomo. Barker is a certified public accountant and was associated with Haskins & Sells prior to joining the utility in 1958. He was elected financial vice president of Public Service Indiana in 1960. Stockholders will elect directors at the annual meeting on April 1.

U.S. bases

1 2 are killed MANILA UPI — Twelve men died and 10 others were injured when a truck filled with members of a company softball team plunged into a deep ravine near the mountain resort city of Baugio, official said today.

MANILA UPI — Rep. Manuel Enverga, chairman of the Filipino House Foreign Affairs Committee, Tuesday- called for the United States to pull its bases out of the Philippines and for the neutralization of Southeast Asia to be guaranteed by Communist China. He said the bases invite attack on the Philippines.

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4-H News The Peppy Peppers 4-H Club In Roachdale held an organization meeting on Monday, Feb. 12. The officers were elected. They are: President, Carolyn Mandleco; Vice President, Beverly Hirt; Secretary, Mary Corbin; Treasurer, Nancy Perkins; Health and Safety, Sara Brookshire; Song Leaders, Lora Myers and Toni Johnson; Recreation, Carol Hostetter and Jan Porter; News Reporter, Diane Wilson. The dues will be 50c for the year. Everybody Is really anxious to make this the best year yet for the Peppy Peppers.

THE BOOTERY

Salad luncheon enjoyed by club The members of the Philomath Club enjoyed a salad luncheon in the home of Mrs. Stuart Blaydes for Its February meeting. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Allen By-rd and Mrs. Albert Noland. Responses to roll call were where we went on our wedding trip. The club voted to contri- | bute to the heart and red cross | funds. Mrs. E. D. Brookshire gave a review of the book, “Is There a Doctor in the Barn,” written byElizabeth Yates. It was veryamusing as she told the experiences of a veterinary doctor, as he received calls any time, | day or night, to treat anything from a parrot on up the animal line. Guests were Mrs. Roger Cook and Mrs. White of Southport, Mrs. Joe Crosley, Mrs. Ralph Edwards, and Mrs. Florence Bridges.

Club met with Mrs. Hostetter The Bainbridge Study Club meeting February 15 was call'd to order by the president, Mrs. Howard Hostetter, who paid tribute to a recently deceased member, Mrs. Bruce Lane, byreading “Crossing The Bar’’ byTennyson. Flag salutes and collect were led by Mrs. Fonner. Eight members responded to roll call. Reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. Mrs. Clarence Benlnger was co-hostess and during the business session was elected vice president taking Mrs. Fern Stine’s place. Christmas Day, Mrs. Stine fell and injured her hip and has been confined to her daughter’s home. A motion was moved and seconded to dispense with the flower fund. The book “Grandma Moses” was purchased by the club to be placed in the consolidated school library- in memory of Mrs. Earl Sutherlin. Mrs. Albert Solomon reviewed the book, “Raccoons Are The Brightest” by Sterling North. The review was very- interesting and Informative. The hostess for the March 21 meeting will be Mrs. Fred Lowman.

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