Banner Graphic, Volume 12, Number 212, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 May 1982 — Page 4

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The Putnam County Banner-Graphic, May 17,1982

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Susan Elizabeth Marvel and John Timothy Halluska were married Saturday, April 17 in the Greencastle Presbyterian Church by Pastor Keith Geckeler. Susan is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Marvel, Greencastle. John, a native of Minneapolis, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Halluska of Englewood, Fla. Honor attendants were Candy Marvel, twin sister of the bride, and Kurt Lunstrum of Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Halluska are living in Bloomington, Ind., where both are employed. Susan, a 1971 graduate of Greencastle High School, is a graduate of Ball State University.

Epsilon brunch held

Epsilon Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society held its Founders' Day Brunch Saturday, May 1. at Fairview Manor. Dorothy Brown gave the invocation before the brunch. THE FOUNDERS’ Day Candlelight Ceremony was led by Audrey Beatty, assisted by Eleanor Hauser, Bernice Steward and Elaine Chase. The music was sung by a group of chapter members, Mariette Bargen. Peg Girton, Dorothy Brown, Susan Price and Adeline Knoy. Installation was held for the new slate of officers for the 1982-83 biennium. They were installed into their offices by the

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Anniversary Solely c Wc re really celebrating with one of our biggest so/es ever/// •Ml MAY 19 through 29 Crepe De Chine AULinen-Like p o'y«t^. slg&f Type Fabric. Fabr,c ‘ Double Kmto f||’2s-35% 20% off s f/ erKniu iPm ofF _ IPtDJgr , r 1 Group of iz n d i r ° U £ • Cottons and Cotton Imported Pima II■*?» 30% on 1 <2°° $ 2 & $ 3 ££•"/ Sun Dresses y /y Qpp d Skirts 3 Tables I PRICE Reduced For Special Group of Clearance Laces, Trims, •seouton NOW Ribbons ble Zippers GREATLY 5 each It. 3 REDUCED! I also have a drawing for 5 prizes at the end of the sale, Saturday, 8t 4 V? U may re R'* ter for prizes every time your purchase s over 10. Check our display for prize, to be given away. ELLA MARIE'S FABRICS Q 509 S. Indiana 653-5217 [Q, Y Summer Hours: 9:30

outgoing officers. The new officers are: President, Shirley Steward; first vice president, Jacque McGaughey; second vice president, Susan Price; recording secretary, Charlotte Peterson, and corresponding secretary, June Irwin. AT THE BUSINESS meeting, the president, Shirley Steward, gave a report on the state conference held in April at Indianapolis. She spoke briefly about plans, recommendations and projections for the next two years. The next meeting will be a dinner meeting in October at Karen Cooper’s home.

Dear Abby What's a billion here and a billion there?

DEAR ABBY: Our politicians toss the term “billions of dollars” around so casually that it might interest your readers to know how much a billion dollars really is. To illustrate: A man gave his wife a million dollars and told her to spend SIOOO every day and come back when she ran out of money. She did so, and returned, broke, after about three years. He then gave her a billion dollars. After spending SIOOO a day, she returned after about 2,740 years! FELIX IN L A. DEAR FELIX: Thanks for explaining in understandable terms how much a billion dollars really is. Now let me explain it in terms of today’s economy: Let’s say Mohammed Khalid Ihn Jamal (not his real name) gave his wife a billion dollars and told her to go shopping on Rodeo Drive in Beverly Hills and buy whatever she wanted. She started on Monday and came back on Friday. Broke. * * * DEAR ABBY: When Jack and I became engaged seven months ago, I asked Jack’s mother to please start making up a guest list because 1 had to know how many people to plan on. I am paying for the reception myself. My father is dead and my mother has all she can do to support the family.

Hints from Heloise Man of the house has sudden wash day duties

DEAR HELOISE: I have been an avid reader of your column since my dear wife of 40 years suffered a stroke and has been unable to function as a homemaker. I have derived much valuable assistance from the hints sent in by your readers and am now humbly aware of the tremendous job women have been doing since the dawn of time. If possible, I would like to know why clothes are sorted out prior to washing, and just how this is done. How can one like me, with no experience, identify fabrics and be sure that there’s a correct mix of colors and fabrics? Richard D. * * * You pulled at my heartstrings. You’re not the only male (or female) to have the sudden and sole responsibility of running a household. And housework most definitely doesn’t include just washing the dishes once a day and making the bed, as many are finding out.

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As the song says, “Momma, don’t let your babies grow up to be cowboys.” Instead, teach them how to grow up to take care of a house, iron, do laundry, cook, etc. They’ll bless you for it (as will their wives and husbands) in later years! Back to the problem at hand: It’s necessary to sort laundry because washing dark colors with lights and whites will dull the lighter colored fabrics. Fuzzy type fabrics will leave lint on certain other fabrics. For this reason, washing towels with corduroy is a no-no. Heavy weight fabrics should be washed together. Ditto for heavily soiled fabrics. Washing a mechanic’s clothes with your daughter’s favorite blouse will make for one unhappy daughter! Separate laundry into whites (those things that are bleach-safe), light-colored, medium- and dark-colored. Any new items in deep colors, such as reds and blues, like

Rev. and Mrs. Herman Helton of Hamilton, Ohio, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lydia Gail, to Paul O'Neal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O'Neal, Greencastle. Lydia will graduate May 24 from Olivet Nazarene College in Kankakee, 111., with the wedding set for June 12 in Hamilton. They plan to reside in Kankakee for the next two years while O'Neal finishes his undergraduate studies at Olivet. All friends and relatives who are unable to attend the wedding in Hamilton are invited to greet Paul and Lydia at a reception at the Greencastle Church of the Nazarene at 7 p.m. June 19.

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WED., MAY 19,1 p.m. SAT. (morning), MAY 22, 9:30 o.m. Each class will include: * a demonstration on how to make crew neck and the tab front with collar. * PLEASE CALL AND MAKE RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE. Ella Marie's Fabrics 509 S. Indiana St. 653-5217 1 Summer Hours: 9:30 - 5 r

After waiting for three months, I asked Jack’s mother for her guest list and she said there was plenty of time. Finally I told her that I could afford to have no more than 150 at the reception, which meant 75 from her side and 75 from ours. Well, the invitations are ready to be mailed, the wedding is eight weeks away and Jack’s mother now informs me that she must invite 85 guests or a lot of people will never speak to her again. What can I do? I hate to start my marriage off with bad feelings between Jack’s mother and me, but all I can afford is 75 from her side. Also, we are short 10 wedding invitations and it’s too late to order any more. Please help me. BITING MY TONGUE DEAR BITING: Tell your mother-in-law that if she needs 10 extra guests she will have to pay for them. And if you’re short 10 wedding invitations and it’s too late to re-order, 10 guests (on Jack’s side) will have to settle for handwritten invitations or a telephone call. * * * Problems? You’ll feel better if you get them off your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

towels and jeans, should be washed separately that first time so as not to bleed on other items. Sorting laundry also helps you to spot things that need special treatment with a prewash spray. While you’re sorting, close zippers and hook hooks to cause less wear and tear on clothing. Sorting also enables you to use different water temperatures. when necessary. Cold water works fine most of the time on colored fabrics but whites need hot water to really get clean. If you wash garments of the same weight together, when it comes to that dryer, you’ll find dryer time on some garments cut way down. Laundry isn’t all that much fun, as we all can attest, but if you have to do it, you might as well do it right and have a feeling of accomplishment when the chore’s finished. After all, your dollars paid for the items in the wash as well as for all that washing paraphernalia, so make them

T-SHIRT CLASS

last as long as you can and look as clean as possible. Hugs to you all. Heloise Dear Heloise: When 1 read the hint about the lady who covered the tops of her cabinets with plastic wrap to keep the dust off (her cabinets didn’t reach to the ceiling but were about a foot below it), I decided to send in my solution to the problem. I went to the local hardware store and bought lengths of double track, tacking it to the top of the cabinet as well as the ceiling directly above it. In these tracks I put small sheets of colorful decorator plastic to make two sliding doors. Now I have storage instead of grease and dust Ernie Szerecsen Mini4-H program announced The Putnam County Extension Office has announced that enrollment for the 1982 Mini 4-H program has started. THE ONLY requirements for enrollment is that members have their ninth birthday sometime in 1982. Enrollment forms will be passed out at the local schools on May 18 and 19. Six projects are offered for members to choose from including Painting & Drawing, Flowers, Electricity, Clothing, Forestry and Foods. The first meeting will be held June 9. If there are any questions, persons may contact the Putnam County Extension Office at 653-8411. MINI 4-H IS an introductory program for 4-H. It includes activities involving education and recreation along with meeting kids from the community their own age.

CWC to hold style show

The Greencastle Christian Women’s Club invites all women of the Greencastle area to its “Ladies, Check Your Wardrobe” Luncheon on May 19 from noon to 2 p.m. at the DePauw Student Union Ballroom. A special feature of the newest summer fashions will be presented in a style showing by Anne’s Fashion Corner.

THE FAMILY CIRCUS®

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' He'll eat it if you pretend it's mud."

Calendar of events Monday On Monday, May 24 at 5 p.m., Putnam County Singles will play volleyball at Andrea McConahay’s home and will have a pitch-in wiener roast at 7 p.m. Call 795-3431 for information. Putnam County Singles will have a homemade ice cream social at the Lieber State Park shelter house. For information, call Joe Hamblen at 795-3218 or Opal Arnold at 795-4982. If you don’t bring a freezer of ice cream, ladies are asked to bring a dessert and men are asked to bring drinks. Jobs Daughters Bethel 78 will have a kitchen shower for the Masonic Temple at 7 p.m. Monday, May 17. All mothers of Jobs and DeMolay, Eastern Star women and wives of Masons are invited. Bring a utensil or anything we can use in the kitchen at the Temple. If you have any questions, call 653-62% or 653-3820. Putnam County Council on Aging executive board will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Monday, May 17 at the Senior Center. Tuesday Penelope Club meets Tuesday afternoon, May 18 in the home of Ruth Bryant. Wilma Handy has the program. The Domestic Science Club will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 18 with Mrs. Ruth Donelson. Mrs. Maxine Bell will present the program. Margaret Neece will be giving the program for those young at heart Tuesday, May 18 at the Senior Fellowship (anyone is welcome to attend). Dr. Riggs will have the thought, Grace Hurston and Flossie Rowins will have the refreshments. The group will meet at 1 p.m. for fellowship, with the meeting starting at 1:30 at the First Baptist Church on Judson Drive. Theta Chapter, Delta Tau Sorority, will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 18 at the home of Mrs. Russell Elliott. Bring appropriate food item for the “theme” pitch-in, as well as forthe philanthropy committee project. Installation of officers will follow the business meeting. Written excuse necessary. Washburn Chapter, DAR will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 18 with Mrs. Myron D. McMains, U.S. 231 North. Mrs. Mace Aker will have the program, “Indiana Artists.” The Putnam County Art League will hold its monthly meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, May 18 at the DePauw Art Center. Robyn Johnson will give a presentation on acrylics. The public is invited. Wednesday West Madison Homemakers Extension Club will meet at 1 p.m. Wednesday, May 19 at the Putnam County Fairgrounds. The Putnamville United Methodist Women will meet Wednesday, May 26 at the home of Mrs. A 1 Carney at 7:30 p.m. The Garden Club will meet at 9:30 a .m. Wednesday, May 19 with Mrs. John Kendall. Members please bring plants for exchange. Need some “Space?” Bring your infant or pre-school child to Tots Time any Wednesday 9 a.m.-noon. Your child will benefit from the chance to be with other children while you will have some time to do your own “thing. ” Tots Time is free and open to the public. It is located in the First Baptist Church on Judson Drive (north of Marsh) and is a United Way Service. Thursday The circles of the Gobin United Methodist Women will meet on Thursday, May 20 as follows: 9:30 a.m., McKendree with Mrs. A. Webber and Oxford with Mrs. R. Crouch: 1:15 p.m., Aldersgate at Asbury Towers; 7:30 p.m., Bethel with Mrs. T. Cade (Mrs. H. Peban-co-hostess). The Afternoon Circle of the Presbyterian Church will meet on Thursday, May 20 for a lunch at noon at the home of Mrs. Howard Youse, 715 Terrace Lane. Friday The Senior Citizens Club of Roachdale will meet at the Lions Hall Friday, May 21. A musical program will be presented for entertainment. Applegate Lodge No. 155 Fillmore will hold work in the EA degree at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 21. Visitors are welcome. Members please bring pie. Monday Putnam County Singles will have a pool party at 2 p.m. Monday, May 31 at Bill Gould’s home. A pitch-in dinner will be served at 5 p.m. Call 653-%25 tor information. Tuesday The Progress History Club will hold its annual guest luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 25 at the Mathena Fairview Manor. Mrs. Jean B. Sanders will present the program. The deadline for calendar of events items is as follows: Monday evening - I p.m. Friday: Tuesday evening - 1 p.m. Monday; Wednesday evening - 1 p.m. Tuesday; Thursday evening - I p.m. Wednesday; Friday evening - 1 p.m. Thursday. The calendar is not published on Saturdays. For maximum exposure of calendar items, they should be submitted 10 days in advance of the scheduled meeting.

The speaker and musician will be Mrs. Phyllis Spicer of Greenwood. She is a homemaker and secretary and frequent public speaker. The cost of the luncheon is $4.50. A free nursery is provided at Gobin Memorial Methodist Church. Reservations for the luncheon and nursery should be made by May 17 by calling Karen Wood 653-3034 or Karen Readnour 653-9521.

By Bil Keane

BACK TALK

by Dr. David Mohr Chiropractor

SCIATICA The sciatic nerve, the largest nerve in the body, extends from the lower spine to the back of the thigh and knee. Then it divides. One nerve goes down the front of the lower leg, the other goes down the back of the leg. The sometimes excrutiating pain of sciatica frequently affects the hip, thigh, and back of the leg. The ankle and foot are sometimes affected, too. But that's not where the problem is. It's the inflammation of the sciatic nerve that causes the pain. This can be triggered by an irritated nerve root. What causes the irritation? The cause may be traced to a misalignment of the spinal column that's putting abnormal pressure on the roots of the sciatic nerves as they pass between the vertebrae. Through x-rays and other procedures, the doctor of chiropractic can locate misaligned vertebrae. Using gentle adjustment, he can align it property again to help eliminate the cause and the pain. Presented in the Public Interest for Better Health by the MOHR CHIROPRACTIC CENTER S. of Greencastle 6534447