The Evening News from Sault Sainte Marie, Michigan • Page 8

8 THE EVENING NEWS, SAULT STE. MARIE, SEPT. 3, '64 Hints From Readers On Care Of Plastic Cups LETTER OF UNTRUTH Dear Heloise: I just discovered that good old soap-filled pads take all of the coffee and tea stains from my plastic cups. I hardly even rubbed them. Ladies, I cauUon now, tomorrow, and always, NEVER use any type of steel wool OR household "bleach on plastic cups! Every manufacturer of plastic tells me that bleach ruins the finish, steel wool takes off the finish.

We all agree that it will get the plastic clean momentarily, but do you know what you are doing? You are off that coat of film which you can never put back on again. You could buy new cups for the price of having this done professionally. The only thing that is recommended by the manufacturers plastic dinnerware is: One may take a soft cloth, dampen it, dip it in BAKING SODA, and scour the cup. This does not hurt the finish. And some types of UNABRA- SIVE silver cleaners will also do the work.

If you will read all of Joe Blow's directions (the Joe Blow who manufactures each item) never, never, never has he sai' to use soapfilled pads for clean ing these plastic cups! And you'd better believe it that he's got his reasons. The reason I wrote this caution was to help you save your money and your nice plastic ware. Heloise Dear Helolset For people who have trouble printers ink (from inaga zines and newspapers) rubbing off on plastic cleansing cream as you would to your face to remove make-up with facial tissue or paper towel before wiping the plastic tablecloth with a damp doth. Alto, when ready to discard plastic table cover, remove Hie felt lining by pulling it away from the plastic. Wash the felt lining and you have a nice soft material for polishing, etc.

Jean Dear Helelse: This Is a hint for those who make Jelly 'and tise paraffin wax to seal it. Put the wax in a dean, empty can (a soup can is dandy) and get the can In a pan of boiling water. No more pans to scrub. Dorothy Marie Burtt, daughter of Mrs. Earl Burtt of Benson, former Sault resident, will be the recipient of the $50 American Legion Third District Scholarship, according to the scholarship committee of Cochise College.

A 19frl graduate of Benson Union High School, she was active in Red Cross, Pep Club and FHA, and was president of FHA during her senior year. throw away the can when you are finished. Marlene Dear Heloise: I found that a plastic bowl cover makes a terrific bath cap for my little girl. These plastic bowl covers usually come four sizes to a package and are inexpensive. The larger size is perfect for Mommy, and the smaller size is just right for my little gal.

Mrs. Jean Fries Dear Heloise: Here's a trick for those who have trouble cleaning flour sift ers. I learned it from my Home Economics teacher: Just rinse the sifter unde COLD water, then pop it into the oven (moderately warm) and in a few minutes, take the sifte. out and it will be as good as new. Result.

rust. Reader Dear Heloise: I keep a piece of sandpaper in the kitchen to help open Ugh caps on bottles and jars. I find it quicker and neater than using a damp cloth or in verting the container in ho water. Mrs. G.M.J Dear Heloise: When I broil a piece of meat, I never seem to cut into the edges deep enough with a knife to keep the ends of the meat from turning up and spattering.

Now I simply cut the edges with a long pair of scissors. This can be done with one hand and in record time. Mrs. Ed Obrien Ml eipecUUj hsuiehold bints which can pan xpaee However became of the tremendou yolume of dally. Beleiie in afeU vmer all indhridmal She will aaiwtr la her column whnrrer Copyrlikt, JMi Xlnf Featww KymdleaU, At Drummoiul Will Teach At Paradise DONALD BEDELL Donald R.

Bedell of Eckeranan, June graduate of Northern Michigan University, has accepted a position as teacher of his- ory and geography at the White- Ish Township School at Paradise, according to the NMU Placement Office. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bedell of Ecfcerman, he received a bachelor of science degree at Northern with a major in history. GOOD HEALTH IX JAIL LOUISVILLE, Ky.

(AP) Within 48 hours after a federal condemned smoking as a lealth hazard, prisoners in the fefferson County Jail at Louis- ille lost their cigarette privi- eges. It had nothing to do with the eport, however. Officials cut off igarette sales for a week because they said some prisoners jwere too lax about rules and needed discipline. PAY YOUR BILLS THE EASY, CONVENIENT WAY WITH A CHECKING ACCOUNT AT THE BANK MEMBER F.D.J.C. AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Pick Bailey As Chairman DRUMMOND ISLAND Marshall Bailey was elected chair- man of the Drummond Island Health Association at its annual meeting here, when reports for the 1963-64 season were heard.

Vern Anderson was named to the office of vice-chairman, Walter Pardridge was re-named treasurer, and Mrs. Peg Kempainen was re-named secretary. Dr. William J. Coulter, attending physician at the Clinic, was elected to the board of trustees to succeed Mrs.

Jeanine Gable, who is no longer living on the Island. Other trustees renamed for two year terms were Chairman Bailey, Partridge, Mrs. Kempainen, J. K. Melvin, and Dr.

Charles Thompson, who is also on the medical staff. Dr. Thompson, in giving his medical director's report. nounced that the Clinic will participate in the oral polio vaccine clinic to be held on Sunday, September 27. Three doses of the oral vacine will be offered at monthly intervals to all age groups throughout Chippewa County, through the efforts of the Michigan State Department of Health.

In other aspects of free clinic work, Dr. Thompson said that 5 pre-school examinations, 24 athletic examinations and a special summer well-baby clinic when 17 babies were checked were offered during the year, in addition to a check of 80 persons in last fall's diabetes prevention drive. Summer residents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood have donated a new autoclave to the clinic, and the board of trustees authorized the purchase of a high speed dental drill, air compressor and dental lamp which the attending dentist, Dr.

Gerald Eisemann has been renting. They also authorized Dr. Eisemann to purchase a new dental chair. Dr. Eisemann's report on the summer dental program revealed FaU School Parley Set For Mackinac EAST LANSING Some 600 Michigan school administrators will meet at Mackinac Island's Grand Hotel Sept.

13-15 for the annual fall conference of the Michigan Association of School Administrators. The three-day program will open Sunday afternoon, September 13. The highlight of the first evening's program will be an observance of the centennial of the American Association of that 65 new patients were treated this summer, in addition to those who returned from previous years. Retiring Chairman Mrs. Arvin Mueller presided at the general meeting, and turned the board I of trustee meeting over to Chair- jman Bailey after his election to office.

School Administrators. Dr. Dwight Rich, executive secretary of the Michigan Education Home Association and former Lansing superintendent of schools, is program chairman. Dr. Lynn M.

Bartlett, state superintendent of public instruc- i tion, and William L. Austin, MA- SA president and Adrian superin- jtendent of schools, will be the featured speakers at the second general session on Monday, Sep! tember 14. Bartlett's topic will be "Looking Ahead" and Austin will discuss "The Potential of MASA for Future Leadership." A special event of the conference for school administrators and their wives, will be a tea at the Mackinac Island home of G. Mennen Williams the afternoon of September 14. Dr.

Tennyson Guyer, director of public relations for the Cooper Tire and Rubber Company, will present the keynote address, "Profiles for Progress," at the conference banquet Monday evening. The final general session and a series of discussion meetings will conclude the conference on September 15. The main speaker the morning general session will be Russell T. Jones, principal iof the Grand Rapids' Burton School and president of the Michigan Education Association. Dis: cussion meetings will focus on teacher evaluation, non-academic programs, and racial integration.

The main reading room of the Library of Congress will be closed during the summer and fall 'while workmen install a new heating-ventilating system and replaces antiquated book conveyors. OLD WAY IS GOOD LOUISVILLE (AP) Although this is an electronic age, em- ployes at Levy Bros, know it'l quitting time when an ed dinner bell rings throughout the store. When the store was built, buzzer system or other commuhi' cations device was installed. proprietors simply went out and bought the bell. Now, Mrs.

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