The Corbin Times from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 5

The Corbin Sunday Times PAGE FIVE SEPTEMBER 28, 1969 News For Women MRS. ORPHA BAKER, SocUfy Editor Ingagtnunft Wri.fli.fis Fashions Personals People In Jhe News T6KYO (AP) British week In was in full swing today with Princess Margaret visiting British displays in department stores and jam-packed London doubledecker buses crawling through Tokyo traffic. At the stores, the princess looked over special exhibits on British history and culture. At one store, two animated models of British palace guards Continually snapped to attention and saluted as she and her hus- the Earl of Snowdon, passed. Everywhere, store Clerks either stood at attention or bowed deeply when the princess appeared.

The ceremony will be conducted at the Marine Corps Air Station here. McLean, who died last June 8, was cited for heroism displayed while leading a six-man reconnaissance team in Vietnam. Quipped Armstrong: "I have some difficulty In communicating with Mike." EL TOKO, Calif. (AP) Aft- tor James Stewart and his wife will be presented Monday with the Silver Star medal awarded posthumously to the actor's dtepson, Marine 1st Lt. Ronald W.

McLean. DOWNEY, Calif. (AP) Astronaut Neil A. Armstrong's face was smeared with lipstick marks as he emerged from a cheering throng of 5,000 em- ployes at the North American Rockwell plant. Armstrong and fellow Apollo 11 astronaut Michael Collins thanked the employes Friday for building the spacecraft which rocketed them to the moon.

Later, Armstrong and Collins speculated that future space voyages might be international even with Russians and Americans in the same crew. However, they said, language would be a problem. HOLLYWOOD (AP) While stomping through nightclub and television appearances. Tiny Tim told sheriff's deputies Friday, he somehow misplaced his passport. The deputies took down the long-haired entertainer's, real Kliaury- -and promised to notify the proper authorities.

Family Reunion Held In Cincinnati Mr. and Mrs. Vasco Bunch of Route 2, Corbin, attended a family reunion in Cincinnati, Ohio, at the home Of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith of 8727 HUrd ave.

HEAR EVEN THIS HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER "southcnslern Kentucky's Now oflko" PHONE 528-3894 3M S. MAIN CORBIN, KY. Wo arc In no way affiliated wllh any previous dealer. TODAY THRU TUESDAY OLIVIA HUSSEY LEONARD WHITING Romeo Juliet PRODUCED BY FRANCO ZEFF1RELLI Tlie people who attended this reunion were: Mr. and Mrs.

Corbett Nimmo and son, Ronnie, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shivcly and son, David, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ruff, Barbara and Brian, and Mrs.

Clifford Coffoy, Darlene, Carolyn and Dotigle, Covington; Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sleele and son, Stevle, Cincinnati; Mr. and Mrs. Marlon L.

Bishop and son, Michael, Covington; Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Prince, Eau Gallic, Mrs. Charles Nimmo, George and Chrissy, Cincinnati; Mr.

and Mrs. Everett High, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Lorene Roberts, Covington; nnd Bill Miller, Covington, and Mrs. Bert Henderson, Hitchock, Texas, Those not attending were: Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Robert Bunch and children, Mr. John W. Bunch, Corbin; Mr. Burnard Bunch of Louisville; Mr. and Mrs.

Stanley Bunch, Diana and David, of Columbus, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. James Kile, Cinthia Lee, of Kingsport, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Prince of Eau Gallic, Fla. Georgia Bryant, Pollie, Sharon and Jenny. Bert Henderson and children of Texas, Treason is tho only crime clearly defined by the U. S. Constitution.

Devout Hindus believe they go directly to heaven if their ashes are cast into the Ganges. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Fats Domino, pioneer rock and roll singer, has been sued for $19,040 for debts he is accused of accumulating at a Las Vegas casino. Interstate Credit Service, said a $30,000 bill was run up at the California Club in 1963. The suit filed Friday said Domi- gas, has paid only $10,960.

Alpha Lambda Meets With Mrs. Hammons The Alpha Lambda Chapter Of the Beta Sigma Phi met September 18 at tho home of Mrs. Roy Hammons on Hopewell road. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Randy Worley.

The roll call Was taken with the secretary's and treasurer's reports given respectively. Various-reports were then given by the Committee was decided to invite the Husbands" to the Spaghetti 'Supper lo be held in November. Mrs. Lana White was Voted as the chapter's 1970 Valentine Queen. She will represent Alpha Lambda in the National Contest to be held in February.

A program entitled "Self was presented by Mrs. Glenn Snsser. Members wero given a Personality Self-Rating Chart and after completion and grading, ways of improving one's personality Were discussed. Following tho program refreshments were served to the following members, Mesdames, Harold Davis, Lana White, Robert McBurney, C. Vermll- lion, Gone Waddle, Duane Hart, Doyle Brewer, Homer Clouse, Guindal Croley, Randy Worley, Glenn Sasser, Jerry Martin and Tom Moore.

Birthday Greetings September 27 Connie Powers Terry Jackson Sharon Kay Allen Janice Manning Wilhelmtna Lucille Gaddis Michael Ray Alsip Tony Lee Chastain Shirley Ann Woods Mrs. Luther Kindred Chester Curry Mrs. Lela Brooks Mrs. James Downing Ronnie Reeves September 28 'Phyllis Trammell James Larry Rogers Robert Bruce Coleman Randall Wayne Witt Clancy Otis Jackson Dr. Starr E.

Steele Janice LeForce Mrs. Hazel Brock Angela Renee Estep Mr. and Mrs. Rosett Acra of Ft. Mitchell, visited during this week with Mr.

and Mrs. E. 0. Biankenship on Third street. Mrs.

Lula HOdges is ill in the Southeastern Kentucky Baptist Hospital. S. T. Wygal, of Louisville, Is improving and has been dls missed front the hospital and is at home in Middletown. Mr.

and Mrs. James Jreven- good, of Miami, Fla. visited with Carrie this week. Mrs. DOrothy iWfd daughter, Julia, attended the u.

K. and Mississippi gartie at Lexington Saturday. Mrs. Asher Hoskins visited her daughter, Mrs. Donttie Wilson and Mr.

Wilson and son, Scott, in Louisville during the past week. David Harris visited during the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lytton Harris on Barbourville hwy. He is attending Eastern State University.

Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Smith and family of Hamilton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harris and family of Glasgow are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Parks, Cumberland Falls oRad Over the weekend. Miss Judy Harris, of Morehead State University is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brooks on Barbourville hwy.

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sites have returned from Visiting during this week with Mrs.

Hobart Payne in Louisville. Also visiting are Mrs. Rudell Griest and Mrs. Margurite Brown of Atlanta, Ga. Rediscover Enchantment Of Gathering Persimmons Closet Door Hides Sartorial Skeletons By BETTY CANARY It usually takes some time but in the end most Of us clean our clothes closets.

I waited Until I had a choice. Either I went into the period costume business or I got rid of my old clothes. Obviously I had a reason for preserving that adorable blue suit with a peplum and those several "short" party dresses that brushed a good two Inches my ankles, I believe lots of what I read and I'm always reading about fashion "cycles." I reasoned that peplums just might come 'round again. But, we can always hope Perhaps you're the girl, who, upon seeing pictures withL.eap- lions says things like, "The Duchess Azuredot In wine-red cut velvet the traditional gown she worn each Christmas Hairdressers Have Meeting On September 8, the Cumberland Valley Affiliate No. of the N.

H. C. A. held Its monthly meeting at the Wing Restaurant. After dinner the business session was called to order by the president, UinccnU Davis.

The secretary's report read by Brewer. Ctilla Ramsey gave the treasurer's report. Clara Parker was chosen as a delegate to the state convention to represent the Affiliate along with the president. A new set of by-laws compiled by Clara Parker wero read and approved. They will be sent to the state for approval.

New officers for the coming year will be: president, Uinccnla Davis; vice president, Eva Go- Ins; treasurer, Otilla Ramsey; secretary, Carmen Brewer; historian, Fern Early; contact Chairman, Pearl Lodge, and reporter, Arlene Childers. Members attending the meeting were: Eva Coins, Clara Parker, Pearl Lodge, Ottlla Ramsey, iRosemary McHargue, Uincenta Davis, Carmen Brewer, Euna Holland and Arlene Childers. since 936," is torn between your own tradition Or burning the magazine On the off chance your husband might see the same photograph. I'm rather underwhelmed by duchesses and their ideas. Possibly because I have a 1938 pic- of ME in pink organdy with sash add fetching taffeta hairbow.

I men, MOST people change! Besides, let's be realistic about these things. Most women simply cannot get away with wearing floor-length wine-red cut velvet' gowns. Unless, of course, they are attending a as a pair of living room' drapes. The thing moh sense; I'm not going to suggest you become a slavo to. fashion Or anything, but there ARE other traps.

There's the Classic Look, for example. (This means you wear the same sweater and skirt everywhere.) I really believed In the Classic Look until the day I was asked if I was the coach out at the girls' academy. The Ensemble Look is a good one, I think, but only if you can afford something besides the ensemble. Otherwise you'll get tired of friends greeting you with, "Oh, I see you're wearing your beautiful ensemblel" which, naturally, you ALWAYS are wearing because you spent so much for it and therefore have no other clothes except your grocery-shopping culottes. I don't know what ever happened to.

the little Black Dress Look and I'm rather sorry it's gone. However, one must have tho knack for it or when you show up in your little black dross everyone else will be wearing peach chiffon, and there's not a rhlnestonc pin in the world designed to cure this. Some girls swear by the One Good Thing Look, which is fine except that beige. Things to be" glad about this year, no matter what your Look is, are: The brighter lipsticks, especially for the girl who tends to look llko an underdone biscuit in the pale shades. Long ropes of pearls, a la Bea Lillio.

(Keep them in the glove compartment when you're driving.) By HELEN PRICE STACY As East Kcntuckians know, these are the strangely haunting days that precede tile blue and gold of football weather. Oldtimers say early autumn takes them on a mental trip to homesteads in the country where green glass jars hung upside down on i paling fence and a creaking rope means low water in the well of 6oolness in which butter and milk were lowered to preserve their freshness. it is time for absorbing the winey scent of apples as they fall to the meadow floor and to rediscover the enchantment of gathering persimmons. Persimmons those small, delectable products nature that hang almost unseen, their wrinkled faces blenditig with autumn leaves are sweet and mellow after being nipped by frost, and bitter as gall if gathered too soon, as anyone who has tasted a green persimmon knows. The quickest way to a persimmon tree is to pack the family and dog in the car, get on the Mountain Parkway and tra- SAT.

OCT. 25 8:15 PM KNOXVILLE'S CIVIC COLISEUM TONIGHT ONLY "Cotton Pickin Chicken Pickers" DEL REEVES "Hillbillys In A Haunted House" CHET ATKINS KRAHDOLPHVCRAMER FERUIN HUSKY SUN. MAIL ORDERS NOW! tanvAi of civic couinm, TICKETS ON SALE I CIVIC COLISEUM IOX OfflCl do your own Blue Lustre carpet cleaning forK per sq.ft. TBIPLETT'S HARDWARE In Service Alrrrun In Thailand U. S.

Air Force Aairman First Class Clyde 0. Barton son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde 0. Barton of 302 Washington, London, Is on duty at Nakhon Phanom Royal Thia AFB, Thailand.

Airman Barton, an aircraft mechanic In a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, previously serV- ed at Charleston AFB, S. C. A 1007 gradaufe of London High School, the airman attended Suo Bennett College, Arrived For Duty In U. S. Air Force Sergeant Louis K.

McKnight, son'of Mrs. Mary A. McKnight, Rt. 3, Gray, has arrived for duty at Tan Son Nhtit AB, Vietnam. Sergeant McKnlght, an aircraft equipment repairman in a unit of tho Pacific Air Forces, previously served at Mountain Home AFB, Idaho.

He Is a graduate of Lily High School. The sergeant's father, John D. McKnight, lives to Corbin. From Technical School Airman First Class Billy R. Fee, son of Mrs.

Helen Fee of Artemiifi, has graduated from a U. S. Air Force technical school at Sheppard AFB, Tex. He was trained as a communications equipment repairman and assigned to a unit of Ilia Tactical Air Command at Luke AFB, Ariz. The airman is a of KnoX Central High School, Barbourville.

His wife Is fhc former Irma J. Jones. vel into the Kentucky hills. If the tree of your childhood has gone on the chopping block in the name of progress, ask at any farm house that has an "old one" rocking on Ihe front porch and he will tell you Where to find these tiny globules of coral and frosted orange fruit. Mrs.

Earl Price Of West Liberty enjoys hiking in the woods in any season, particularly On fall days when the sun is warm, the air crisp and there are aulumn flowers, dried grasses and persimmons to gather. With her grandsons Hank, Perry and Wedding Anniversaries Tills brings congratulations And best wishes by the score For future years that find you Even happier than before. September 27 Mr. and Mrs. I.

W. Ltvesay (fifty-fifth) Mr. and Mrs. Onzie Skidmore (tenth) Mr. and Mrs.

Ted Garrison (ninth) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mitchell (twenty-second) Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gray (twelfth) 28 Mr.

and Mrs. Marvin Bradley (eighteenth) Mr. and Mrs. James Wells (sixth) Mr. and Mrs.

Allen K. Webster (sixth) Bill and their friends Jeff and Rusty they hike to hills, locate a tree and eat the fruit. Then they gather enough for pudding. A few years ago Mrs. Price found a recipe for persimmoa pudding and with a few changes of her own of'ferf It here tor others to enjoy.

1 quart persimmons 2 cups sugar 2 teaspoons soda 3 eggs 3 cups milk 2 cups milk 2 flow 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon nutmeg 'A teaspoon salt 'A teaspoon melted shorttnlBg Clean move stems and cbmbine with milk which is at room tefflptr. ature. Run through a colander. To the mixture of milk and Simmons add eggs, beaten, Sift together all dry Ingredients, plus spices and add slowly to the liquid. Add shortening, melted and slightly cooled.

Pour Into greased pan and bake in 350 degree oven one hour. Cut ia squares and serve plain or wilh sauce. The fruit, Mrs. Price will keep (everal wteks 11 refrigerated which.means more than one of the delicious puddings from a trip to the persimmon tree. Remember- Persimmons, like better after SOMETHING WRONG? Your doelor't diagnosis on3 tMOhntnt, plut ear still to filling your can (urn wrong (a RIGHT.

YOUR 'UBS PHARMACY DRUG STORE Corbln'i Complete Prescription Drug FREE PRESCRIPTION PICKUP AND DELIVERY Parking At Of Main At 3rd Corbin Dial 528-1304 Government Benefits Many families entitled to burial benefits from Social Security or tho Veteran's Administration. Because these benefits can be of substantial help, we will assist you in every way to determine your eligibility and to file the necessary forms. Q'NEIL -fitiki- NGUTH KENTUCKY CGOWIt CWUW.OXtH Phone 5J8-44II 2-WAY-MOIO CONTROUEO.