The Corbin Times-Tribune from Corbin, Kentucky • Page 5

THE CORBIN Times-TRIBUNE Page Five Friday, August 25, 1972 News For Women MRS. ORPHA BAKER, Society Editor Personal! Engagements Weddings Fashions Happy Laundering CORBIN CHEERLEADERS--from left, Terri Daniel, Tamra Ramsey, Debbie Daniel, Susan Henderlight, Dianne Hoover, Jennifer Clark, and Penny Mayfield. Wyatt Reunion Held In W'burg By REBECCA GIBSON County Extension Agent for Home Economics tell us -the not-so- surprising fact that most women spend more of their time doing laundry (that includes ironing!) then any other household task--a whopping 17Vfe to 20 percent of their waking hours. With that fact in mind, here are a few tips which can do their part to cut down that hefty percentage and make us all happier. Use hair spray to remove ballpoint pen ink stains from shirts and other clothing items.

Spray the ink stain until it is thoroughly wet, then let it dry completely and put the article into your washing machine. Wash white nylon with white items only, as nylon picks up color from other clothes. 4 Knits can be put in the you should always take them out while they are still slightly damp or they may shrink. Besides, overdrying can cause static electricity, always a problem. What is more annoying and time-consuming than to run out of hot water in the middle of a washing session? To save hot water, use it only for washing cycles, and switch to cold water for rinsing.

An added bonus: Cold water adds life to your permanent press articles, too. Have you ever spent hours- then given up in disgust--trying to get mayonnaise and salad dressing stains out of your favorite blouse or the children's good clothes? This may sur- prise you: try meat tenderizer! Here's how: dry cleaning fluid into the stain and allow time for it to evaporate. Then cover the stain with liquid detergent or a paste made out of dry detergent and little water. Finally, sprinkle the spot with meat tenderizer and wash. Of course, if the garment has been treated with a stain release finish, most greasy stains should wash out without any extra effort.

Don't make the mistake of line drying your no-iron sheets and pillowcases or you won't be getting your money's worth. They should be tumble dried and removed form the dryer just as soom as the tumbling action stops, otherwise the remaining heat and confined space may cause set-in creases. And who needs extra ironing? The above tip also applies to all peranent press articles. Don't leave them in the dryer after it stops or your will har- vest a crop of unwanted wrinkles. Try adding water softener to the rinse water to prevent static electricity in clothes and tc soften wrinkles.

Since static electricity attracts dirt and lint, you'll be saving on future washing chores, DENTON, Tex. (AP) Voy- tek Matush'evski, a young music student at North Texas State University, claims to be the only pianist-in the world who has played for-the Nixons, the Brazhnevs and the Kosygins. Matushevski, studying here for a 'musical, arts doctorate, won the 1969' young- artists'" competition of the National Federation of Music Clubs. He is a student of Leon Fleisher and has made, concert tours throughout Europe. The pianist be- gan playing at the age of six and made his debut at 14 while a student at the servatory.

The late Rev. Lewis and Roxie Wyatt reunion was held at John and Bessie Wyatt's in Williamsburg. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ike Wyatt, Phoenix, Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Wyatt and son, Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry and family, Covington; Flo, Oak Ridge; Mrs. and Mrs.

Howard Wyatt and family, Woodbine; Mr. and Nrs. Norris Hunter Hanover, Maryland; Mrs. Mary Cox, Emlyn; Mr. and Mrs.

Carl LAST NIGHT Burton and family; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Steely Alsip, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Harris and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rogan, Mr. and Mrs.

Jim Wilder and family, Miss Danna Vanoy, Miss Debby Croley, Mrs. Lilly Mace, Bill J. Cox and hosts, John L. Wyatt and family. The three major world religions are represented by the cross (Christianity), the star (Judaism) and the cres- cent (Islam') When shoes were rationed in 1943, the was set at three pairs per year for each civilian.

WANTED onnie's Kids MTU A Gtnml Him Corp. Rtttnt jS EttMH Mir 28- 5472, Brute Corps tt.rf.Wt I- ftw WwMI fl, MM imwt h. llpHC PwlCrr tatpti Kwilnwnn AlcxRocco rt Jennifer Biiimjsley "Terry" SAT. ONLY BIG JOHN WAYNE SHOW A ton-filled adventure, STEWART MJUM8I BMEKOVAB NORTH TO A HOLBEK sncMtut THE HORSE SOLDIERS HIPPODROME CORttIN-KENTUCKY TODAYS-TOES, MWMUMNT FLYNN WINDOM Mrs. John Stinson Fabor Mr.

and Mrs. Gordon Smith and Cathy of Niagara Falls, N.Y. spent the week visiting in Whitley county with friends. Mrs. Ted Ballinger and family of Paramount, Calif, are visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Monroe Turner. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cissell, Cincinnati, Truman Turner, Dayton, Mr.

and Mrs. Michael Turner and family, Covington, Mrs. Juanite Turner and Mrs. Jerry McLeish Melvin Freeman Club To Have Saturday, August 26, has been selected as the date for the Melvin Freeman Club of District Seven to pay special tribute to Melvin Freeman, Grand Sentinel of the Grand Chapter of Kentucky. The District is composed of the 18 Chapters of the Order lying in the Southeastern section of the state.

The reception will be held in the T. J. Roberts Memorial Cafeteria on the Campus of Cumberland College on Main Street in Williamsburg. Representatives of Chapters from all over Kentucky and the Officers of the Grand Chapter of Kentucky are expected attend. An interesting and diversified program is planned.

The program will begin at 8:00 P.M. with an official welcome by the Honorable Foster Lane, Mayor of the City of William- sburg. NOW SHOWING Daily 7:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M. COMING IN PERSON Country Music Circus and Wild West Show Tommy Scott's Big Country Music Circus with 10 car loads of Radio, TV, Recording and Movie stars direct from Hollywood, California and Nashvilie featuring Chuck Housley, Raymond Walker, Sam Baxter, the Nashville Hillbillies, Fantastic Modern Day Annie Oakley Lady Sharpshooter, rope- spinning, real cowboys and Indians, Circus acts and Funny Clowns.

Also TV's original Masked Rider, with his bull whip act. LASTOFTHEALLTIME GREAT MOVIE STARS AND HIS WILD WEST SHOW fe- Real McCoy one of America's most beloved movie Cowtwys star ITmore than 200 pictures, including Mike Todd's Around the World in days. Tim McCoy with the World's Only Country Music C.rcus. Appearing In Person At: CORBIN HIGH SCHOOL GYM SATURDAY, AUG. P.M.

SPONSORED BY: CORBIN EMERGENCY SQUAD, INC Children Under 13 $1.50 Students And Adults TICKETS ON SALE ATTHE Come Home" NATIONAL GEN6BAI. PiCTuRFS TECHNICOLOR" 1972 by United Teituft Sjnd.Cite. and children in Covington. Mrs. Mae Kinser of Covington spent the week with Mrs.

Cora Teague and other fiiends and relatives. Miss Betty Partin of Pontiac, Mich, spent the week with her mother, Mrs. Ina Partin and brother, Gene. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Walden of Kingsport, Tenn. visited with his mother, Mrs. Flora Kinser and aunt, Mrs. Tina, Ham- monds. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Mauney, Brian and Delores of Ashland spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Mauney and her mother, Mrs. Lynch, in Corbin.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Rains and family of Clarksville, Ind. spent the weekend with her sister, Miss Edna Hill, and aunt, Hammonds and other relatives. Wedding Anniversaries Just to say Congratulations! And also to express The hope that life Will bring you both Continued happiness.

August 25 Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hunt (sixteenth) Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Sasser (eighth) Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Weldon (sixtieth) Mr, and Mrs.

Eddie Joe Rice (fifth) Birthday Greetings August 25 Jerry Wayne Wyatt Darrell Dugger Henry Williams John Bill Brant Mrs. Root Scott Wilson Maude Sullivan Claude Faulkner BPW Past Pres. Dinner Held The PW Past Presidents dinner was held at Howard Johnson's Monday, August 14. Mary Nell Neff was hostess. The invocation was given by Lela Brooks.

Those attending were Mary Leick, Nettie G. Worsham, Lela Pope, Mabel Hutlon, Lela Brooks, Teresa Cima, Alma Black, Janetta Pace and Clara E. Parker. LYNN CAMP CHEERLEADERS--from left, Vickie Turner, Robbie Givens, Kathy Johnson, Elaine Mitchell, Tcrri Evans, Rosie Cannes, Eyvonne Johmon, and Debbie Moore. About half of all U.S.

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