Banner Graphic, Volume 10, Number 8, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 September 1979 — Page 7

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Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Ogles, Route 5, Greencastle, will celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary with a reception from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16, at the Elks Lodge in Greencastle. Mr. Ogles and the former Mabel Elmore were married Sept. 5, 1909. They have always lived on the same farm in Putnam County, two miles west of Belle Union. Mr. Ogles was Putnam County Republican Chairman for 32 years and served as First Deputy State Auditor and Secretary of State. He also was elected township trustee, county treasurer, county auditor, state senator, and county commissioner. They have one son, Frank, who resides in Otterbein. Their son and his wife will be hosts for the reception and they extend an invitation to all their relatives and friends. The couple requests gifts be omitted.

Hints from Heloise

DEAR HELOISE: I love wallpaper especially the pre-pasted kind. I cover many things with it and so am able to use every little piece I have left over. I’ve covered closet doors, drawer fronts, lamp shades, boxes, cans and many other things too numerous to mention. Now I’ve found another use for wallpaper (it’s almost as versatile as your nylon net!). I cut out a design from the pre-pasted wallpaper, dunk it into water and press it onto our sliding glass patio doors. Beautiful besides being a safety device! If plain wallpaper is used, any pattern could be traced on it, then cut out. Now you have your own creation in decals. Happy papering! Sharon * * ★ Nothing like that personal touch, Sharon, to perk up your home, plus you have taken the time to help prevent someone from walking into the glass. However, if your glass is as dirty as mine is sometimes, you wouldn’t have to worry about anyone walking through _ it. They would see It first. Heloise * * * LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: I was checking through the

Christian women to hear Murphy

“Coordinate with Color” will ■ be the special feature of the Greencastle Christian Women’s rClub luncheon at 12 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 19, in the DePauw University Student Union. Informative and helpful decorating ideas for one’s home will be the main focus of attention as presented by Kelly Murphy of the Sherwin Williams Co. Murphy will be , presenting a slide series along with helpful hints on interior . decorating. Use of the newer -lines and “what’s up for this year” will give those present ideas on how to modernize their present home environment.

Wool Days at Lucia’s Buy now and SAVE SAVE SAVE 20 % off All 100% Wools and Wool-Nylon Blends (does not include washable wool blends) Special 3 Day Sale THURS., FRI., SAT. SEPT. 13-14-15 Make yourself a warm winter outfit from Lucia’s Fabrics 509 S. Indiana 653-5217

files and ran across this hint. It fits my teen-age daughter perfectly and I’m sure it will remind you of someone you know. Quote: “I work part time as a homemaking teacher. “ When my students ask how I manage a job and family, I tell them my special housework formula. “Don’t put it away, just memorize where you left it! (Your left shoe is under the chair, the right one is on top of the record player).” Heloise’s Secretary DEAR HELOISE: I could never have fresh flowers in the house because of my allergies, especially marigolds or any flower that had a strong fragrance. I have found a remedy that helps me, and it was so simple. You can eliminate the unpleasant odor from such cut flowers as zinnias, marigolds, and asters by just dropping a piece of charcoal in the vase. Now I can have all the pretty flowers my heart desires and no “ka-cho-o-o-ing.” Vickie THIS COLUMN is written (or you the homemaker. It you have a hint or a problem write to Heloise in care of this newspaper Because ot the tremen dous volume ot mail. Heloise is unable to answer individual letters. She will, however, answer your questions in her column whenever possible

The speaker for the luncheon meeting will be Betty VanCampen of Carmel, a reporter and speech teacher. A “musical surprise” is also scheduled for the luncheon. The cost of the luncheon program is $3.75. However, a nursery will be provided for pre-school children at Gobin Memorial United Methodist Church at no charge. Reservations for both the luncheon and nursery are necessary and must be made prior to noon on Monday, Sept. 17, by calling Hazel Meyer at 653-4446 or Janis Price at 653-6963.

Dear Abby ; Links sex to golf links

DEAR ABBY: My wife, a grandmother, plays golf every day. Yesterday she said to me, "Honey, I think 1 know why I’ve been playing such rotten golf lately. I’m not getting enough loving." She explained that her putting and chipping were way off because she was tense and uptight instead of relaxed. Well, I didn’t want to let her down so 1 mustered some strength hoping to improve her golf game. This afternoon she handed me her golf scorecard as she came oil the course. It was seven strokes less than yesterday’s! "See, I told you!’’ she said. "I knew I was right!” Abby, I still think one thing has nothing to do with the other. What do you think? GOLFING GRANDPA IN S. CALIFORNIA DEAR GRANDPA: There’s only one way to find out. Continue mustering enough strength to follow through daily. If her score goes DOWN, I hope your strength holds UP! DEAR ABBY: We speak for countless others who, after

Spaciousness surrounds visitors to Tomlison home

There is a feeling of spaciousness that surrounds you as you enter the home of Joyce and Omer Tomlison; a home combining country charm with Spanish items, travel momentos of the Tomlisons’ from Mexico. Their home will be included on the Mill Creek Tri Kappa Home Tour from 1-5 daily, Oct. 6 and 7. Joyce has created the many ceramic items in the home, including the elves in the front yard. She has also gotten her two boys, Allen, 17 and Mike, 15, interested in ceramics. Horses are Allen’s main hobby and he has many riding trophies in his room. Mike’s room has a sport theme and a ceramic Volkswagen bus which he finished himself. Joyce’s creativity shows in all the wallpapering she has done throughout their home and the coordinated wall grouping. The family room has a

V i yra* jf 'Si j ' YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE TO BETTER SAVINGS PASSBOOK 5.50% Compounded Daily For An Effective — on/ Annual Yield of 73 /0 26-WEEK CERTIFICATE (*IO,OOO minimum) t n on AH/ Issue Rate For I(J,ZH4 U /0 Week Beginning September 13th Is 4-YEAR CERTIFICATE (*I,OOO Minimum) Issue Rate During _ O/TO/ September Is O»ZU /O 8-YEAR CERTIFICATE G/Wl/ (■I,OOO Minimum) O.UU% ALL OF THESE SA VfIVGS PROGRAMS ARE INSURED BY AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT - WITHOUT CHARGE TO YOU! FEDERAL REGULATIONS REQUIRE A SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY ON CERTIFICATES CASHED PRIOR TO MATURITY. SAVINGS & LOAN

Spanish theme and Joyce has used warm tones of gold and brown throughout the room. On the large brick fireplace, items from Mexico are displayed. Joyce’s pride and joy is the fountain on their patio which has lights and 14 waterfalls. Redwood furniture creates a California look for the patio, where the family enjoys spending leisure time. Other homes on the tour include Bud and Martha Holworth, Don and Carolyn Heald, both near Hazelwood; and Don and Laverne Travelsted of Amo. A recreational vehicle will also be on display at the Tomlison home. Proceeds from the tickets, priced at $2 each for children 6 and over and all adults, will help finance local scholarships and charitable programs. Tickets are available from any Tri Kappa member or by calling 539-2154, 539-2001 or 5396255.

having spent a lifetime working to get a place of retirement, find that we have been "had" by friends and relatives who come out of the woodwork because we have a place on the lake. My husband and I built our summer place with our own hands —clearing land, felling trees, digging wells and building our home. In the land of 10,000 lakes, ours seems to be the only lake with fish in it, and of course there’s a free boat which is usually left dirty, plus dead fish here and there. When we re not here, they take over as if the place were their own, bringing friends w ho pass the word about the fan tastic fishing. We had planned on leaving this lovely place to our children and grandchildren, but we are ready to sell —boat and all. We hope they take time out from fishing to read this. Sign me... MAD IN MINNESOTA DEAR MAD: People who are imposed upon constantly should not blame others because they themselves lack the

JOHN 1 U.S.D.A.Choice * _ _ " | Chuck Roust, *1 09 A | * Fresh mmsm 70« W * g Pork Roast .. */ t * .f%l\ I Country Pride C O C J § Baking Hens .. g™* ah, J V ' S U.S.D.A. Choice 1 ARM 1 10 lbs. Pork Steaks * J ROAST .... / 149I 49 10^ R rl Stks ’^S» 2 u.s.d.a. choice 5 lbs. Center o CHUCK &loq I Ham Slices B fit fTPltft f I 47 Reg.*48.25 J» I ate ...■»! P-H s I PRODUCE' 3 SALTINE CRACKERS | « i60,29* BANANAS 3 t NOODLES „ m ~2/99« 3 lbs, for 99* jjj £ MARSHMALLOW CREMi 2/99* 59 <t . » I ..■■.2/99'' A '| REYNOLD'S a /TfM peppers * | WRAPsjhjZ//T s for jHF} g | SALTINE 00< | # # “ I CRACKERS XT I L . tfk ■ Limit 1 with $7.50 purchase. Coupon void after ■ // 5? I Saturday, September 15th. 1979. I II * ■I * ■ // wi Tpf/ wm g I (coupon;.— l a ±\ BANKROLL ( 250 M KSM^ i d Bankroll Freezes at *250.00 - ill Ist drawing »100. Sorry no winner: OB | COUNTY l [w £‘ 3,s >2cA K lo “'“ E - L '*'»'’ 056 *«’ C.G,..ACSU. ■P I LINE Ij) OFF I 2nd drawing *25, Sorry no winner: OJ Limit one coupon per tamiiy. Coupon »oid alter * Wallace H. Dunlar Jr., 800 S. College St., Greencastle P® I Saturday, September 15th, 1979. I ! J NR ! 3rd drawing ‘25, Sorry no winner: L- r«(COUrorj)i»"»»«I Madeline Thompson, Rt. 1, Coatesville, Ind. ■I | COLBY . rc I 2 | longhorn 15 off j S Limit coupon per family. Coupon void alter * I Saturday. September 15th. 1979 I L-— ■l.coci’on'1 MAK E SUtftffljjHllßMHMlHßli

September 12,1979, The Putnam County Banner Graphic

gumption to express their objections. Have you ever thought of putting new locks on your home and boat? If you are too timid to speak your minds, that should do it for you. DEAR ABBY: This letter is for the two boys who thought it was useless to work, since their father made them put half of all their income in the hank. I am an 18-year-old who has been working steadily for two 1 years. Last summer I held two jobs. Now I'm ready to move out of my parents’ house, buy a car and go to a one year school. My parents never made me save, so I frittered away my money. Right now, I'm waiting for a loan so I can go to school. A car and apartment are totally out of the question. I am the most dependent 18-year old I know. Please learn from my mistakes and he thankful that your parents forced you to save. 1 wish mv parents had been more like vours. FRITTERED AWAY CONFIDENTIAL TO “STEADY READER IN NEWCASTLE, PA.”: Don’t expect to find an honest partner for a crooked deal.

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