The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1968 — Page 3
Wednesday, October 16, 1968
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Page 3
Bible Thought Whereupon, O king Agrippa, I was not disobedient unto the heavenly vision.-Acts 26:19. Each man must obey his own God-sent dream. What is yours? Golden Link Club meets tonight The Golden Link Club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. with Miss Ethel Schachtel. Mrs. Beth Early will have the program.
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On leave Robert Elmore, U.S.Navy and family arrived home Oct. 12 for a 30 day leave to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Elmore and Mrs. Elmore’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCarter of Patricksburgh. They will leave for a two year tour of duty in Edzell, Scotland.
Personal and Local
Visit Miss Mabel Burton went to Columbus, Ind., Saturday to visit Dr. and Mrs. Norton. Donation A donation choice supper will be sponsored by Cub pack No. 43 Friday from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Gobin Methodist Church.
GIANT OCTOBER FESTIVAL OF COAT VALUES SALE THUR. - FRI. - SAT.
WINTER COAT MIRACLE!
SIZES 5 TO 13 8 TO 18 TWEEDS IMPORTED PLAIDS • MELTONS • ELEGANT FUR TRIMS • SEASON'S NEWEST STYLES • CORDUROYS • SOME 0RL0N PILE LINED REG. TO 24.99
GIRLS WINTER COATWONDERSli
GIRLS SIZES 7 TO 14
INCREDieOrVALUE! !
THREE PIECE CORDUROY WEEK-ENDER SETS
INCLUDES • JACKET • SKIRT • SLACK COMPARE AT 5.99
GIRLS SIZES 4 TO 14 ORION PILE LINED QUILT NYLON JACKETS • PILE LINED HOOD • TWO SLASH POCKETS
IT S A WHALE OF A SALE! QUANTITIES LIMITED — COME EARLY!
i
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones, of Worthington, Ohio, were Old Gold Day visitors and were the house guests of his mother, Mrs. Clara Sharp Jones. Needlecraft Mrs. Elmer Sellers will be hostess to the Needlecraft Club, Friday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Ruby Ritter will have charge of the pro-
gram.
Homemakers Clinton Homemakers will meet Thursday evening Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Thomas. Mrs. Mary New will give the lesson, ‘Smart Trims for Clothes.’
Attend
Mrs. Lucille Miller, Mrs. Pearl Lynn, Mrs. Cole and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Downey of Anderson and Walter Poynter of San Jose were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ann Poynter. F ellowship The Christian Women’s Fellow, ship of the Fillmore Christian Church will have its annual Share-a-garment day Oct. 24th at 1:00 p.m. Fillmore Christian Church. Each person is asked to contribute one baby garment to help make up a layette which will be sent to our mission field in Edwards, Miss. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Richard Hanna of Martinsville. All women of the church and community are invited to attend.
Lodge
the stated meeting of the Cloverdale lodge 132, F & A M will be Thursday at 7:30 p.m. St. Paul The St. Paul’s Mothers Club will meet Thursday, Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. at the Chapel. Members are to bring unwrapped items for a white elephant sale. Omer Beck spent the last week up at Port Huron with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Don Cranston of Wheaton, 111., and Mrs. Worth Lindsay spent the weekend in Greencastle with Omer Beck.
Carolyn Young
Announce engagement Mr. and Mrs. Melvin F. Young of R.R. 1, Reelsville wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Carolyn Ann to Max Steven Butts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Butts, R.R. 2, Greencastle. Miss Young is a graduate of Reelsville and is presently employed at Montgomery Ward in Greencastle. Butts is also a graduate of Reelsville and is now stationed in Gulfport, Miss., taking his training in the navy seabees. The wedding date has not yet
been set.
County Hospital Otis Adams, Greencastle Frances Beams, Greencastle Catherine Costin, Coatesville Florence Crawford, Greencastle Mrs. Jackie Gibson and baby girl, Greencastle. Iva Hampton, Stilesville Martha Hoskins, Coatesville Doris Hubble, Coatesville Richard B. Hunter, Stilesville Mary Thomas, Greencastle Mrs. Walter Jefferies and baby boy, Greencastle. Ruth Latshew, Greencastle Homer Salsman, Clayton James Singleton, Stilesville Tuesday Dismissals Mrs. Jackie Eyler and baby boy, Greencastle. Mrs. Charles Lopossa and baby boy, Martinsville. Mrs. Joseph McNary and baby boy, Greencastle. Pamela Baker, Greencastle Forrest York, Greencastle
FUNERAL NOTICES Services for Payne Friday Glen Payne, 57, former Madison Township resident died yesterday at the Spring Valley Hospital in Spring Valley, Minn., where he was living. Services are to be Friday at Spring Valley. He has been gone from Putnam County 35 years. Survivors include his wife, Lillian, and daughter, Susan,in Spring Valley, two brothers Rex and Russell of Greencastle and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Clark and Mrs. Chloe Bee of Greencastle. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carey\ Payne.
Relatives,friends help Mrs. N. C. Turk celebrate 90th birthday
Mrs. N.C. Turk celebrated her 90th birthday Saturday Oct. 12th with a gala — and unexpected -- party which brought together family members from throughout
the country.
Arriving from the farthest distance were Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Turk, a son and his wife from Tucson, Ariz. Mrs. Turk’s youngest son and his wife, Dr. Kenneth L. Turk, flew to Indiana from Ithaca, N.Y. Her oldest
F. K. WUERTZ 5t TO $1.00 The Busy Dime Store On The East Side Of The Square
New Knitted Stretch Head Bands
Bands of Crocheted Nobby & Bulky Look
Reg. 49(
WOOD GRAIN SERVING TRAY
Asst. Colored Grains With Woven Handles 17J4"x 11J/,"
Reg. $1.00
High Density Plastic 11 0z. Tumbler
Unbreakable Boil It Sterilize It Guaranteed Decorator Colors
7<
Reg. S1.00
1 ib. Bag Curtiss Marshmallows
Big Value
22< Reg. 29<
OUR TOY-LAND IS FULL TO THE BRIM FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AND LAY-A-WAY. REGISTER FOR FREE GIFT FROM TOY-LAND.
3-PC. COVERED Mixing Bowl Set m
1 Qt„ 2 Qt„ 3V2 Ot. Bowls Boilproof All Sizes Fit Mixers
Reg. $1.98
son and wife, Dr. and Mrs. Laurel H. Turk, reside at 209 Hillsdale Avenue in Greencastle. A granddaughter, Mrs. William Schlansker, flew from Fort Worth, Texas. Grandson Thomas L. Turk arrived from East Lansing, Mich. The only missing members of Mrs. Turk’s immediate family were two other grandchildren, who sent congratulatory letters from their homes in California. Highlighting the birthday celebration was a party held at the Laurel Turk home. Mrs. Turk received a large birthday cake, an orchid, plus many gifts, flowers, cards and letters from friends and relatives. A native of Mt. Vernon, Mo., Mrs. Turk lived in that community until the death of her husband. She taught school, helped her husband with farming activities, and still found time to make countless items of fine handwork. The latter included a number of crocheted bedspreads and more than seventy-five beautiful quilts. During World Wax I Mrs. Turk became known as “the knitting machine of Mt. Vernon” when she made hundreds of sweaters plus many pairs of gloves, caps and scarves for American servicemen. For this work she was given a citation by the Red Cross. Mrs. Turk has been a resident of Sunset Manor for the past year. She maintains. a keen interest in current events, writes weekly letters to her family, and constantly keeps busy knitting sweaters, stocking caps and other items for her family and many friends. Mrs. Turk is especially proud of her three sons, all of whom have been active in fields of education for many years. Kenneth Turk is Director of International Agricultural Development and Professor of Animal Husbandry at Cornell University. A noted authority in international agriculture, he has wirtten many articles and serves els a consultant for the Rockefeller and Ford foundations in many of their projects around the world. Lloyd Turk, who retired a year ago as Assistant Dean of the Michigan State University College of Agriculture and Director of MSU’s Experiment Station, is co-author of a leading textbook in his field, soils science. Laurel Turk retired this past spring as Chairman of Romance LsuiguEiges at DePauw. He is a noted author of textbooks devoted to the teaching of Spanish and is continuing his work in this endeavor. In 1965 he was honored by the Spanish Government with the AwEird of Civil Merit. All three sons are graduates of the University of Missouri and have received doctorEil degrees from that university, Stanford and Cornell. Continued on Page 7
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By IIKI.OISE < KI SK
DEAR HELOISE: Every time 1 go to the stol e to buy laundry supplies I'm confused by the many kinds of soap, detergents, and water conditioner or softeners. Can you explain to me which I should use in my laundry and with what kind of clothes? Mary Poe <: * * .Mary, this can he a problem. There are many hramh of soaps, detergents and water softeners and I’m sure they all do a good job of what they were meant to do. The I.S. Department of Agriculture explains in lengthy detail the difference and uses of these three products in their Home and Garden Bulletin No. 189, which is sold through the I'.S. Government Printing Office, Washington. I).<’., 20420. for five
cents.
I'll try to hoil it down so you will know what to use and
when.
Soaps ami detergents both are designed to keep the dirt that is lifted out of the fabrics during washing, in a sus|M*mled state so it can he rinsed away without it settling hack in the material. Water softeners help both soaps and detergents do a better job by either settling the minerals in the water (precipitating) or keeping the minerals in a solution form that cannot combine with soap to form a scum (non-precipi-tating). .Mechanical w a t c r softeners filter minerals out of the water. In hard water, detergents work better than soap. So if soap is used in hard water, also use a water softener. Soap is made mainly of natural fats—including oils — and an alkali such as lye. Detergents are made basically of petroleum ami natural fats and oils. They are both produced as Light Duty ami Heavy Duty. The light duty types are-safe to use on fine fabrics, lightly soiled clothes, ami are safe for most dyes. The heavy duty type of soaps ami detergents are “built” by the addition ot alkaline salts and other substances to increase their cleaning power. But are harder on some dyes, wools ami
silks.
In summary: For laundering delicate fabrics or lightly soiled garments, use light duty detergents in any kind of water or Mrs. Johnson First Christian speaker The Christian Women’s Fellowship of First Christian Church will meet in general session Thursday, October 17th at 7:30 p.m. in the parlor. To supplement the study program “New Forms of Mission”, Mrs. John Rightsell, Study Chairman, announces that Mrs. James B. Johnson will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Johnson recently returned from Bolivia, where she participated in some special forms of missionary work.
—light duty soaps in suit water. Add softener to hard water if soap is used. For general laundering ami heavily soiled faltries, use heavy duty detergents in any kind of water. Or use heavy duty soap in soft water, hut add softener to hard water. It fabrics are NOT colorfast, use light duty soaps or detergents. For wools and silks (or blends of these materials), use light duty soaps or detergents. It does seem confusing, hut carefully read the laliels on those laundry products and the washing instructions that came with your machine. Knowing what the manufacturer meant them to do will help you get a whiter laundry. Ileloise * * * DEAR HELOISE: My bank provides extra cheek book covers to it's customers on request when we order new checks. The pocket-size cover which hold checks with a separate register are perfect for storing my discount coupons. 1 keep one in my purse with all my coupons in it giocery coupons on one side, drugs and soap on the other. That way I don't find myself at the store and the coupons home . . . expiring: Ft ugetful DEAR HELOISE: Know that stuff you buy in a fizz can that you spray upholstery with to protect it from dirt and stain? Well, dear gal, just tell the men to try spraying it on their ties! 1 do just that . . . 1 find that now even spaghetti spatters wipe off. Ed Dorr P. s! And I also spray it on my car upholstery and it sure helps there, too. Now, aren’t you the greatest? You finally gave us the answer to spaghetti on neckties. Works, too. I tried It. Thanks, Kd. Ileloise DEAR HELOISE: When my four-year-old son put watei in my favoiite bath powder I thought it was ruined. But rather than throw it away, 1 spiead it out on a cookie sheet and stuck it in my electric oven at 250 degrees. Now it’s as good its
new.
Mrs. Essex In memoriam In loving memory of Emma Florence McCurry, who passed away Oct. 16, 1962. Six years have passed since that sad day, When one I loved passed away. Time may change year by year and friends day by day, But sweet memories of you will never fade away. Sadly missed by husband, John McCurry, daughters, and son and grandchildren.
RESIDENTS--of Indiana and Iowa are included in the freshman class at Pembroke College in Providence, R.l. From left to right are: Kimberly Witsman of Indianapolis; Mollie A. Sandock of South Bend; Joyce D. Hammond of Greencastle and Lucile K. Wawzonek of Iowa City, Iowa. The Class of 1972 at Pembroke numbers 292girls from 38 states and seven foreign nations. Pembroke is the women s coordinate college in Brown University.