Newspaper Page Text
MRS. PEGGY BRADLEY, 178 Rocksprings
Rd., Forest Park, was winner of Ford Mus
tang given by Big Apple of Forest Park.
Susan On Dean's List
Miss Susan Creel, 1965
graduate of N o r t h Clayton
High School, has been active
at the University of Georgia,
where she is presently a
freshman.
Susan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Theron Creel of River
dale, made the dean’s list for
the fall quarter in the college
of arts and sciences, and was
invited for membership into
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Manager Bill Berry is shown handing Mrs.
Bradley the keys to her new car.—(Photo
by Derickson.)
Alpha Lambda Delta, na
tional honorary society for
freshman women.
In January, Susan pledged
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
and was elected secretary
treasurer of her pledge class.
Susan was chosen for the
“pledge sweetheart” court of
Lambda Chi Alpha frater
nity.
Milledge Hall sponsored
Susan for the “Best-Dressed
Coed” competition held last
week.
The University of Georgia
newspaper, “Red and Black,”
featured Susan as “Girl of
the Week” in January.
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TO SCHOOL ... Jor
dan’s King Hussein takes
his two sons, Prince Ab
dullah (left) and Prince
Feisal, to school. The royal
youngsters, born to the
King’s British-born wife
Princess Muna, enrolled in
the kindergarten of the
Islamic Education College,
Amman, Jordan, both wear
the cool gingham outfits,
uniform of the kindergarten.
MAKE YOUR OWN —
l TV TEST J
I. Captain Nice’s sergeant
girlfriend.
Sue Langdon
Ann Prentiss
Beth Hughes
2. He helps girl from U. N.-
C. L. E.
Don Delore
Bill Cullen
Noel Harrison
3. Host on "Ice Capades of
1967.”
Don Ameche
Bill Leyden
Jimmy Durante
4. Star of "Abe Lincoln of
Illinois.”
Jason Robards
Lee J. Cobb
Percy Faith
5. Co-star of "The Borgia
Stick.”
Inger Stevens
Fred McMurray
David Niven
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Words to Live By
“IF I DO MY FULL
DUTY, THE REST
SHALL TAKE CARE OF
ITSELF.”
—General
George S. Patton, Jr.
Dear Homemaker
By MARY FRANCES WHITE
Clayton County Extension
Home Economist
478-9911 Ext. 28
1967 REFRIGERATORS
The 1967 line of refriger
ators has stressed improve
ments in existing features
rather than the addition of
new ones.
There are more settings
on temperature controls,
more shelf variations, and
more new colors from which
to choose. More crispers and
meat keepers are offered on
lower-priced models than
previously.
Much of this emphasis D
on large units of 16 or mors
cubic feet. The largest re
frigerator offered at present
is a 30 cubic foot unit.
No-ffost refr i g e r ators,
which now account for
about 50 percent of sales,
may well be the standard re
frigerator of the future. Re
frigerators equipped with
automatic ice-makers are
also growing in popularity.
Manufacturers may soon
come forth with ice-dis
pensing mechanisms so the
housewife won’t need to
open the refrigerator for ice.
With the refrigerator get
ting larger and larger, the
next step may be to divide
it into smaller parts. Modu
lar refrigerators are ex
pected to be on the market
before 1970 and in the mass
market in the 1970’5. Kitchen
cabinets would be insulated
so the homemaker could re
frigerate as many as she
wished and have them in
stalled near the places where
they would be used most.
For example, a freezer cabi
net especially for meat could
be placed next to the range,
a cabinet with ice trays for
drinks near the sink, and a
small refrigerator cabinet
for medicine and evening
snacks in a bedroom night
table.
There is also increased in
terest in portable refriger
ators. Small units powered
by batteries are used for
camping, picnics, and other
family activities. Tiny units
that plug into the car bat
tery may be available soon.
They would be especially
suitable for use on long trips.
WARPED FURNITURE
Why does some wood fur
niture warp or crack after
a year or more of use?
All wood tends to absorb
and lose moisture. New
pieces have been carefully
dried during manufacturing
to the average moisture con
tent in the United States.
Trouble arises when the
ipieces are exposed to very
damp or extremely dry air
over a period, of time.
This condition exists in
many homes over the span
of a year. Summer is warm
and muggy with lots of
moisture present. Winter
time heat is desert dry and
absorbs more moisture from
the wood than it should. The
result is a joint which is
first swelled and then con
tracted so that warps and
cracks appear.
My recommendation would
be to avoid too much wet or
dry air and protect your fur
niture with the proper wax.
1967 RANGES
Ranges with self-cleaning
or easy-cleaning features
are coming into the market
with prices low enough for
many consumers.
Removable teflon-coated
panels for easy oven clean
ing are being offered by gas
range manufacturers to
compete with the self-clean
ing ovens on electric ranges.
The teflon panels will also
be found on some electric
‘ovens.
Although the industry is
working on electronic cook
ing, problems still exist.
Servicing, consumer and
dealer education, and price
are the problems. Manufac
turers think that consumers
will pay in the SSOO to S6OO
range for electronic ovens.
Prices are still around SBOO
but are expected to fall as
production increases. Re
cently, electronic ranges
have been included in some
new custom homes selling
for $35,000.
One manufacturer has in
troduced a “counter that
cooks”. This is a range with
an opaque glass ceramic top.
The surface is smooth and
even, minimizing the chore
of cleaning. The surface is
marked with designs over
the heating areas. The heat
does not radiate beyond the
design, so the perimeter of
the range top is cool. Its
price is about $350. Special
pots and pans have been de
veloped for use with this
range. Regular pans can be
used but they don’t heat as
efficiently as the special
ones.
Features found more fre
quently on the 1967 line of
ranges include: lift-off oven
doors; hinged and lift-off
range surface tops; oven
and surface indicator lights;
disposable oven bottoms;
and plug-in surface units.
Also found on some ranges
are automatic temperature
controls on surface units,
that maintain pre-set tem
peratures and won’t allow
Free Press-News & Farmer, Tues., Feb. 28, 1967 y
_____
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LAKE CITY PTA Hospitality Chairman Mrs. J. C. Griswell
and Mrs. H. C. Starnes are pictured above with the Little
Schoolhouse and PTA birthday cake used during the
Founders Day program at Lake City School Feb. 21, 1967.
Variety Is Feature
At Lake City PTA
The Founders’ Day meet
ing of the Lake City PTA
was held February 21, 1967.
The flags were presented
1 by Girl Scout Troop 313. The
PTA Prayer was read by
Mrs. C. C. Hudlow. George
Rylee, sixth grade teacher,
won all the awards for the
evening—his room won the
attendance banner, and he
was presented with a Life
Membership in PTA. Mrs.
A. C. Eagan read a brief his
tory of PTA. Mrs. William
Chandletr recognized the
past presidents of the Lake
1 City PTA: Mrs. Rigsby, Mrs.
Prock, Mrs. Weatherly, Mrs.
Lowe and Mrs. Raulins. Mrs.
R. L. Raulins is the Lake
City candidate for Mrs. PTA
of Clayton County in 1967.
Twenty-one sixth grade
students presented a skit
entitled "A House to Live In”
which depicted the material,
aesthetic and moral ingredi
ents necessary for a happy
home. The narration was
done by Mrs. Laurel Brown,
fifth grade teacher. At the
end of the skit Allen John
son, Principal, was presented
the magnolia tree used in
food to burn.
IT’S A FACT
The younger generation
we worry about today will
soon have a younger genera
tion to worry about them
selves!
the skit. This tree is to be
planted on the school
grounds.
—Mrs. W. D. Kimbro
Publicity
Along about April 15,
nothing, absolutely nothing,
will take the place of money.
* C I CavAules *
• Badge insignia are now authorized for certain bat
talions and the non-color bearing units of divisions and
separate brigades, either active or reserve. The U. S. Army
Institute of Heraldry was previously authorized to create
insignia designs only for regiments, separate fixed battal
ions, service schools and organizations which could inherit
insignia from their predecessor units.
• Payment of indemnity and family compensation to
widows of service personnel is computed on the basic pay of
the man’s grade at his time of death, without respect to the
time spent in that grade. If he had served in a higher grade
on active duty for six months or more, his family compen
sation may be computed at that pay level, according to DA
Message 792091.
• Courses in management of military personnel will be
added to Army Officer Candidate Schools, beginning with the
Fiscal Year 1968 classes. The instruction will include a suf
ficient number of hours to insure that all officers are familiar
with the programs, policies and procedures appropriate to
the type and level of personnel actions they will encounter
after graduation.
Army Develops
Floating Grenade
NATICK, Mass. (ANF)—
The U. S. Army Limited War
Laboratory has developed an
inexpensive, lightweight at
tachment to allow a smoke,
or chemical, grenade to float
in water or soft mud for the
duration of its smoke-pro
ducing life.
After removing the fuze,
a metal shroud with a re
taining ring and spring is
slipped over the grenade.
The fuze is then inserted in
to a plastic fuze holder in
the shroud and the grenade’s
mouth is sealed with a piece
of tape.
When the grenade handle
is released and the fuze ig
nites, the heat melts the
plastic fuze holder and the
shroud is extended by the
spring to form a flotation
chamber. The grenade will
then float.
The flotation attachments
were sent to Vietnam this
fall for operational evalua
tion by the Ist Infantry Di
vision, 25th Infantry Divi
sion and 173 d Airborne Bri
gade.
5