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The Kinder Courier News from Kinder, Louisiana • 2

Location:
Kinder, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

local tea 6 061 .158 s3 Think what it will be like when repair experts work only six months of the year. It seems rather strange to contemplate mimW? ftfrWJfaP sPmVW sixsmonths, of, syer: rw, leisure: during the most "1 1 i i i i productive time 1 1 1 5 i i 1 nl Li i 1 SERVINB SOUTH i rvr: LA -J C03 EKOS, Eitcr ll i ct U. tba act cf Jri 1ST'' SctKxbsa W.00 per tS.OO om cf rX Editorial YARD of the week honors Mrs. Estell PItre. she planted these Rose Moss flower bed and also Balsum flower bed.

Mrs. PItre 's yard was selected Beauty Spot of the week by the Spade and Hope Garden Club. positions open According to S. E. Vines, Chief of Recruitlne and Ex amining, qualified applicants', must be college graduates rr UTOPIA ON HALF TIME A tudy by the Southern Cal i fomi a Research; Counci 1 a nonprof i organi zation for economic and social Inquiries sponsored by educational and business groups, prophesies that -within 17 years Americans will have.

to work only six months a year "for the same standard of living that they have now. Presumably, this means that six-month vacations will be the rule by 1985. Another recent press report quotes Special Assistant to the President for Consumer Af ai rs Betty Fumess to the effect that one of the things that bothers consumers most now is trying to get an automobile or home appliance -repaired. As our hones become increasingly automated arid gadgetized, the problem of keeping everything in running order grows apace. This Is only a few of the people that attended a family reunion at the home of Mo.

Minnie Rester. They are: W.J. Elbert, Mr. Mis. Johnnie Qulnn.

Mrs. E.D. Wales, Mrs. Dazle Fontenot, Juanitii Wales and Mrs. Joe smith Let Have A Chat ttrCttrftftftftftftftftft ft ft ft ft it ft ftfi 1st PRIZE icifiafod into Jadbr i I 5 Ten ffixls were Initiated PhUipNetl.

Taxlor catholic Daughters of America. The Initiation ceremonies were held at die of Columbus Hall In er on June 13. dedins Ann LaFareuewas In charge of ceremonies. Other Junior Daughters taking Sit were; Phoebe MarcanteC san Landry, Brenda Fontenot, Bonnie Buck, Myra Fontenot, Nora Guillory, Maria Granger, Virginia Buck, Marty Bell, flene Storer. Eecky Herpin.

Linda Wake-ley, Laure Wakeley, Beverly Fontenot and Kay Broussard. Rev. Albert LeBlance, state chaplain of Junior Catholic Daughters spoke on faith as a virtue to be cultivated. Mrs. Robert Cronon, Vice Grand Regent of the Senior Court, spoke briefly.

The. new members are; Pamela Savant, Renee Duplichan, Jackie Lejuine, Patricia Sonnler, Romona Nevlls, Monica Augustine, Kay De-ville, Renee Foumet, Rhonda LaFargue and Angela Ro mero. Mrs. Wilaxeau Granger. chairman of the Junior Daugh- ters, presented pins to mem- bers and counselors.

Special education classes In Louisiana's public schools during the recently completed school year benefited 20 percent more children than were reached In 1966 -67, fna tn catft tion Superintendent William J. Dodd. Dodd said reports received by the State Department of Education showed 9, 054 children were enrolled In special classes In 1967-68, an increase of 1, 534 over the 7,520 reported for the previous year. The special classes, conducted by 60 of the state's 66 parish and city school boards, covered more than a dozen areas of exceptionality, but mental retardation received the greatest amount "of attention. Some 6, 083 children were enrolled in 486 classes OBITUARIES JAMES MANUEL Funeral services for James Manuel, 81, were held at 3 p.m.

Tuesday in First United Pentecostal Church with the Rev. B. L. Clark, pastor, officiating. Burial was In Liberty Cemetery under direction of Ardours Funeral Home of Kinder.

Manuel died at 1:30 p. m. Monday In an Oakdale Nurs- mg nome louowiug ieugtn illness. He was a lifelong resident of the Kinder area and a retired foreman. Survivors include his wife Mrs.

Octavia P. Manuel; one daughter, Maurice Puser lier of Iowa; three brothers, Alexson Manuel of Kinder, Valcour Manuel and Vallery Manuel, bow ot titon; two both of Lake Charles. rviiuw, with at least 18 to 42 coins of responsible experience In electronic computer work, tabulating equipment operation, accounting, engineering statistical work, business administration, office management, or personnel management. Some of the experience must have been in a responsible supervisory capacity Involving computer programming or systems analysis work. Appropriate ex- erience may be substituted or the required college training.

Applications and additional information may be obtained from any State Employment Office, Vocational -Technical School, Veterans Service -Office, or the State Department of Civil Service In Baton Rouge or New Orleans. Completed applications should be submitted to the State Department of Civil Service in Baton Rouge as soon as possible. Qualified applicants will not be required to take a written test. Leap Yoar Advieo The intelligent girl talks. The smart girl listens.

FREE $2C3 ALLEH PARISH irn 3 1 i 1 1 And I have dealer fever vi WIG Of your choice' or color from LABELLE WIG CO. Dowies 1 cup of liquid. Let this stand five minutes before you use it. Sour half-and-half may be used in place of sour cream in many recipes, including cakes and cookies that contain fat in addition to sour cream. wur cream.

For cooked or baked foods, drv millc may be sifted with dry ingredients. may also be reconstituted and used as a liquid. Whipping cream is easiest to whip when it is chilled to between 35 and 40 F. For best results, chill bowl and beater as well as cream. With a rotary beater or electric mixer, whip the cream rapidlyjust until it mounds and holds its shape.

Be careful not to overwhip. To sweeten whipped cream: For each cup of un-whipped cream, add 2 to 4 tablespoons of sugar after whipping is completed. If sugar ia added too soon, whipping time increases and the volume decreases. Sweetened whipped cream is less stiff and less stable than unsweetened whipped cream. One cup (12 pint) whipping cream yields about two cups of after whipping.

By Marilyn COOKING WITH MILK AND CREAM Milk should be heated or cooked at a low temperature. Heat it slowly, do not let it boil. At high temperatures, the protein in milk coagulates into a film on top and a coating on sides of the pan. Cooking at high temperatures forTbng periods of time causes off flavors to develop and sometimes scorching. Milk mixtures thickened with flour or cornstarch need constant stirring during cooking to prevent lumping.

Use low oven temperatures for baking casseroles containing a htgn proportion of milk. Acids such as tomatoes or lemon juice often cause hot milk to curdle. To pre' vent this in tomato soup, thicken the milk first and add tomato juice shortly be- fore serving. Or make a thickened tomato sauce and add it to hot milk just before serving. Buttermilk and home-soured whole milk can be used interchangeably for baking.

If a recipe calls for sour milk or buttermilk, you can gpare the amount you need om sweet milk. For each cup, combine 1 tablespoon vinegar or lemon juice with enough sweet milk to make '68 DODGE Data processing The State Department of Civil Service is seeking qualified applicants to fill several Electronic Data Processing Specialist positions at the New Orleans Charity Hospital. These positions have begin- ning salaries ranging from $600 to $7bu per montn. for the educable mentally retarded, Dodd said, comparing the total to the 4. 916 children in 377 classes last year.

In addition, 564 children attended 55 classes for the trainable mentally retarded. There were 72 classes conducted for slow learners, with 1, 194 children enrolled, and 23 classes for children with learning disabilities showed a total enrollment of 380. Other areas covered included physically handicapped, blind and visually impaired, deaf and hard -of -bet ing, emotionally disturbed and cerebral palsy, Dodd said. Dodd noted that most of the classes were funded with state monies distributed by the. State Department of Education under terms of legislation adopted In 1964, with these funds In many cases being supplemented by local school systems.

However, a significant number of programs were financed with federal monies made available under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. Dodd said that the policy of the State Department cf Education is to encourage school boards to utilize every possible source of funds for improving educational programs. The SDeci3Ll classes were just one part of the compre- hensive state program in Especial education. Other bases include speech and earing therapy, homebound instruction for confined children, purchase of private services where public services are unavailable and diagnostic evaluation through mil ctar ortflpaoe anH uni. versities.

NOTHING TO DUY NO PUZZLE TO SOLVE Just Send Your Name and Address to "WIGS" P.O. BOX 62 KANSAS CITY, MO. 64141 HURRY! CONTEST ENDS IN 8 DAYS MOH-HtlMIIUMI SAT. Mt-IM wfumM Aftomruma TV klAUF I ADDRESS jj- CITY I JZIPCODE PHONE -fc ftftftftftfiAAAfiiifififtttftftftftfX 'co cons: r.l Neighbors 'Not yet, dear!" aato claim service largest nations! cSsxns network. Cestxetme today! jd'ickie dXvts -KINDER PH.

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About The Kinder Courier News Archive

Pages Available:
35,880
Years Available:
1965-2023