Playground Daily News from Fort Walton Beach, Florida • Page 2

Page 2 PLAYGROUND DAILY NEWS, Ft. Walton Beach. Tues. Apr. 2.

1968 Hospital Report Hows, Hints From Heloise HELOISE: What would you do if you absolutely hated to run your own wasning' machine, but didn't mind ironing tons of clothes yet you could not to have it done? I don't mind ironing all day but, oh, when I see that washing machine staring back at my face, I nearly go mad Mother Honey chile, you probably won't believe this but you might if you'll take a deep breath and try it some day. When you are talking with your neighbors or kinsfolk, tell them how you feel about washing! They'll a come right back and say real quick, "And I despise ironing'." 1 Right THEN is the time to say, "Well, you bring your laundry over to my house some morning and I'll do all of your ironing while you do my washing. How about that? This actually did work between two neighbors I lived next door to once, and myself. Not only that, but they brought their kids along, their peanut butter sandwiches and their own jar of instant coffee. It got to where the three of us enjoyed laundry day.

While the washing machine was going, I sewed on the ripped off buttons. Then it got down to where each of us brought our own package of 1 hamburger and we cooked spaghetti sauce all day and divided it in thirds. Litter on, we met at each others homes every i week. That was a relief, too, I to get out of our own homes. Once I took my portaole sewing machine and mended all of their clothes while they did both my washing and iron- ing.

They didn't even know how to sew or take up hems, nor did they own a sewing machine Once when I got all of their sewing caught up, I even made kitchen curtains and slipcovered a chair for one favorite gal. She couldn't afford to have the slipcover or the curtains made. We were both quite satisfied and saved money. Love is where you find it, gals, and it's even greater yet if you can share it. So pack up your troubles in your old laundry bag and when you find a good friend like this, take your iron and clothes over to her house.

All of you will learn to get that laundry done In short order. Heloise DEAR HELOISE: After buying a new carpet recently and counting up the staggering number of carpet savers I would need under the furniture you can imagine my delight when I discovered that the lids on my son's baby food jars would work just as well as the metal carpet savers. They made perfect stabilizers for his crib and playpen as well. Pat Slaughter LETTER OF LAUGHTER DEAR HELOISE: How come manufacturers can make a black bathing suit color-fast, but it seems like everything- else that's black-from kiddies' leotards and my nightgowns and slips--fades with each washing Disgusted Kansas DEAR HELOISE: 5Toung mothers who have trouble with their little ones when they are first left with a new play-school or Sunday School--should try the handkerchief trick favored by the experienced. First, explain that mommy will be back after a little while.

Then give the suspicious small person something of yours--a glove, clean handkerchief or anything else that will smell and look familiar. Ask him to take care of it until you come back to get him and the handkerchief. This treatment usually subdues habitual howlers. Apparently the comforting, familiar odor and the double assurance of mommy's return tides him over his first sense of loss. Margaret Becker DEAR HELOISE: When you are sewing, wear a twine ring-knife (bought at a stationery or office supply store) on the little finger of the right hand.

It's terrific for cutting threads as it saves reaching for the scissors after each row of stitching. Barbara J. Dr. Kjomarele Gives. Biology Lecture VALPARAISO Okaloosa Walton Jr College will presentDr Edwin V.

KomareRTa Florida Biologist this evening in its eighth presentation of the 1967 .68 Biology Seminar Series. The program will be at 7:30 p.m in the Student-Faculty Annex Building. Dr. Komarek has chosen me subject of "Lightning and Life' for the program, and will leac discussion on lightning anc its awesome fire. Komarek, as a biologist lives on and manages several of Tallahassee.He has been an out-spoken advocate of burning woocilandsin Florida and Geor gia to provide the open spaces required by wildlife to multiply Many of the riddles of light ning as a benefactor of man remain to be solved, but one thing Dr.

Komarek is certain: The ultimate a mus come from the mysterious substance that gives lightning energy and man power to think. Rites Today For Walker A. Sundy Walker A. Sundy, 232 East Brooks died at 6 a.m. Saturday in the Fort Walton Beach Hospital.

He was 47. Born in DeFuniak Springs, Mr. Sundy moved to Fort Walton Beach in 1966. He was a salesman. Funeral services Will be at 2 p.m.

Today from the Dorcas Church in Crestview with Rev. C.F. Neal officiating. Interment is at Dorcas Cemetery in Crestview. McLaughlin Mortuary of Fort Walton Beach is in charge of arrangements.

Mr Sundy is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Sundy of Fort Walton Beach; one daughter, Mrs. Shirley Upchurch of Germany; two brothers, B.K. Sundy and Ban A. Sundy, both of Fort VValton Beach; and three sisters, Mrs.

Sadie Mitchell of Wewahitchka, Lavada White cf Panama City, and Mrs. Alice Brewer of Florala. Cinco Bayou Council Meeting The regular monthly meeting of theCinco Bayou Town Council will be held this evening at the City Hall on Kelly St. The meeting willbeginat 7:30. Of The SEA and INDIAN Continuous Guided Tours OPEN EVERY DAY From 9 till 4 Fancy Fish, Game Birds and A of DESTIN 98 SCHOOL DINNER The Ocean City Elementary School is hosting a spaghetti supper this evening from 5:30 to 8:30.

Cost of the dinner is $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children under 12. School Board Meets The Okaloosa County Board of Public Instruction will meet this afternoon at 3 at the school board offices in the courthouse in Crestview. Chicago has a police force Ft WaHM -1 Mtnfly 2tt 441, TM Ml Okaloosa Memorial Hospital Admissions, March 29: William Lee McCurley, Michael a Pennington, Alonzo Smith, Gwen M. LeBlanc. Discharges, March 29: Syble J.

Davis, Wilmer Gohagen, Carlie Chessher, James Mas Lacy Kennedy. Admissions, March 30: Helen Crowder, Joan Marilyn Justice, Norma Jean Moyer, Mary M. Givens, Rickey Brooks, John S. Finlayson, Clyde N. Lawrence, Baby Boy Justice, Shirley Watts.

Dishcarges, March 30. Pleas H. Williams, Marjory Marie Medina, Bessie W. Tate, Shirley Diane Linsey, Jewel Brannon, Sherry Elaine Holly, Harrold Kenneth Strickland, Hatti Ann Coleman, Andrew J. Arnette, Katie Nelson.

Admissions, March 31: Jeffrey Louis Dykes, Louise D. Lane, Barbara Chastaln Kelly Carolyn Marie Foster, Wayne Hendricks, Jeannette Gohagen Discharges, March 31: Clyde N. a Kerry Brant Houston, Shirley N. Lawhorn and Baby Girl, Joel Frank Adams I Cunningham, Lola S. Barclay, Ralph D.

Ev erage, Patrick Lee Morris, Margaree Johnson. Fort Walton Beach Hospital Admissions, March 28: Lucie H. Dickel, Glanita R. Coleman, Annie J. Heggins, Grady H.

Friday, Richard E. Reed, Gladys I. Dodd, James J. Bagley, James A. Hays, Thomas E.

Barry, Randolph C. Sides, Diane E. Johnson. Discharges, Marr.h 28: Burl" S. Garrett Mary A.

Haugh, Brenda K. Thompson, E. Watson. Arlington Cemtery Rites Col. Brickies, USA Ret.

Col. (US Army Ret.) Franklin Roscoe Brickies of Freeport died Thursday morning at Eg- 'in AFB Hospital. Col. Brickies was 58 years old and a native of Athers, Ohio. He had been living in Freeport for two years.

A graduate of the University of Georgia, Col. Brickies was a member of the Walton County Chamber of Commerce, the Mason Order hi Birmingham, Ala and the Scottish Rite in Atlanta, Ga. Col Brickies is survived by his wife, Mrs. Virginia B. Brickies, of Freeport his mother, Mrs.

Mary B. Bnckles; of Washington, D. two daughters Mrs. Leonard Denny and Mrs. -Richard Meek, both of Co- Choctaw Jrs.

Elect. G. Lee By CLYDE WILEY, JR. Six juniors were elected as Student Council i at Choctawhatchee for the 1968-69 school year Friday, in a morning assembly of the school's student body. Gary Lee, son of Mr and Mrs Gary E.

Lee of 23 Bay Drive in Fort Walton Beach, was elected president. He is an honor student with active membership in three school organi- zationa, ICC, Key Club and Student Council His brother Jim was salutatonan of his class two years ago. Ben Anderson will move from second vice-president to first vice-president on next year's Student District Council. Interact Anderson is Club Governor-elect, Student Council officer, and a member of Tn-M. Next year's second vice- president is Carol Pair.

Other new officers elected in the Friday assembly are Secretary Williamson, Co- Secretary Debtrie Klaus, and Treasurer Patti McMullen. Steve Brock is presiding pres- dent and David Hanson is currently first vice-president. lumbus, Ohio, one sister, Mrs. Mary B. Ruth of Washington, and a brother, Captain David Brickies (Ret.) a services for Col.

Brickies will be conducted at 11:30 this morning at. his graveside in Arlington Natonal Cemetery, Va. On National TV Three members of Fort Walton Beach TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) Clubs will appear on the Arlene Dennis show on Channel 3 TV at 8 a.m. tday. They are Mrs.

Charles Evans, 1966 Florida State TOPS Queen; Mrs. Albert Woodard, 1967 Miracle Strippers Queen and current president of the Miracle Strippers TOPS Club; and Mrs. Pat White, 1967 Queen of the local Silver Sands Slim- mers. Pensacola Man Dies in Crash Robert Carl Moore, 20, 202 E. Hewitt Pensacola, died at 9 p.m.

Saturday in Bay Saint Louis, in an automobile accident. Mr. Moore was born in Mobile. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from McLaughlin Chapel in Crestview with Rev.

Albert Locke officiating. Interment is at Almerant Cemetery with McLaughlin Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Mr. Moore is survived by his father, Moore of Pensacola; his mother, Mrs. Bonnie Freeman of St.

Louis, brother, Adren Moore of Pensacola; and his grandmother, Mrs. Louella Wilson of Pensacola. Japanese students emerged winners in a recent world-wide math test, with the British and the Americans in second and third places. B-25 DOOLITTLE RAIDERS MEMORIAL WE CONGRATULATE MEMBERS OF TOKYO RAIDERS REUNION INC. COMMITTEES WHO ARE WORKING SO TIRELESSLY TO MAKE THE 26th ANNUAL REUNION OF THE DOOLITTLE RAIDERS.

REALITY! OUR BANK SALUTES ALL OF THE COMMITTEES FOR DOING THEIR PART. CALLS ON THE AREA'S CIVIC MINDED CITIZENS TO SUPPORT THEM IN THIS SPECIAL EVENT. WELCOME THE DOOLITTLE RAIDERS TO OUR AREA THIS MONTH. rfATEBANK Valparaiso, Florida "Home of Eglin Air Force Base" Eglin Phone 882-2396 Main Bank 678-4141 Melvin Continuations from Page 1 McCarthy serving in that capacity (or three years before returning to the Chamber of Commerce position. For the past 6 years he has been Executive Manager of the Okaloosa Island Author Ity In Fort Walton Beach.Mr.

Melvin stated that he would ask the Island Authority for a leave of absence or vacation without pay during the campaigning pe riods. Melvin is well known through out Northwest Florida having been active in Junior Chamber of Commerce activities anc Young Democratic Club activi ties for many years and, more recently, through business and promotion organizations. He served as National Committeeman for the Florida Young Democratic Clubs. Throughout his life, he has been active as a volunteer in many community, civic, and religious organizations and activities. In addition to his position with the Island Authority, Melvin is owner of J.

G. Melvin Business Services, a business dealing in Telephone Answering, Secretarial, Copying, Resume preparation, and Feasibility and Facual Surveys and Studies. He is Secretary- Treasurer of The Professional Building of Fort Walton Beach, owners of an office building. In announcing for the office, Melvin said, "I am seeking the position because I have an honest desire to serve. I feel that my many years of experience in living and working in and for Northwest Florida, plus my constant drive for improvement and expansion of our many resources and potentials are in gradients which are necessary to the position." Melvin a that since childhood he has always been interested in govern- and has consistently worked to improve his knowledge and understanding of the H.

Friday, Sr. Rites Tuesday Grady H. Friday, Sr. of 194 Bagget Place died Sunday evening at the Fort Walton Beach Hospital. Mr.

Friday was a native of Alabama and had been a resident of Fort a Beach since 1966. He was 55 years old and a member of the First Christian Church. Mr. Friday is survived by his wife, Mrs. G.H.

Friday, one son, Grady H. Friday, Jr. of Tuscaloosa, three daughters, Mrs. Sandra Kelly of Guam, Mrs. Margarette Jansen of Tuscaloosa and Miss larriet Friday, of Fort walton Jeaclf.

He by three grand Funeral services will be conducted at the Union Christian Church in Green County, Ala. at two this afternoon. Mr. Grady will be buried at the Union Christian Church Cemetery. great American form of Government.

He pointed out that he Is not "running against" anyone or anything; however, he is running "for" the office. "It always puzzled me," he said, "that each candidate is always for honesty and integrity In office which they are a candidate. I have always assumed and continue to assume that as majority of the public office holders are honest and do their best to fulfill their duties. Should I be elected, "he said," It must be remembered that I will have only one vote; therefore, it is impossible for me to make promises of those things will accomplish. I will say, though, that I will do everything humanly possible to represent the wishes of the people in the area covered by the district." Melvin is -the son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Melvin who reside with him at his home on 220 Fliva Drive, Fort Walton Beach. The candidate is the nephew of Mrs.

Vella Newton and Mrs. J. P. Melvin of Bonifay. His mother and father are natives of the Washington Holmes County area.

he still believes the problem of Vietnam "Is essentially the same" as it was before Johnson's action. McCarthy, reiterated he has no intention of seeking'any accoHF modation with Kennedy at least until the Chicago convention ppens in August. He said he will campaign as much as possible in all the primaries, Including that May 7 in Indiana in which he and Kennedy will have a head-on race. McCarthy said he.wouldfly to Nebraska Tuesday for a luncheon speech and will return at night In time to get the election results. He said he will go to Indiana for a one-day stand on Wednesday but has no schedule as yet.

PONDED JANITORIAL SERV. COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL NASH Janitorial Service PHONE 244-5925 Special Today Charbroiled Steak BUCKBOARD BURGER i french fries I 1 drink 49' P0NDER05A I "Where good eatin' is a family TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOO One HOUR IN TOWNCREST SHOPPING CENTER FORT WALTON SQUARE SPECIAL MON TUES WED 3 SHOUT GARMENTS 1 79 2 1, SHIRTS FOR $1 00 with any order of dry cleaning 1 BONE ROYAL PRIME RIB ROAST LEH6TH 6" SELECT AcLSTRIP ou BEEF ORDERS PRICED FOR VOLUME BUYING 120 DAYS SAME AS CASH WITH PURCHASE Of- 300 IBS. OR MORE OF BEEF COMPARE! NO CLUBS TO JOIN OR FREEZERS TO BUY WE JUST SELL MEAT. V2 HOG OR 35 IBS. FRYERS WITH PURCHASE OF 300 LBS.

OR MORE OF BEEF USDA INSPECTED HEAVY BEEF SIDES 300 IBS. AND UP USDA CHOICE BEEF HALVES 300 LBS. UP LB. OPEN MON. FRI.

thru 10 AM 8 PM SAT 10 AM 6 PM GUARANTEE All Miracle Strip Freezer Meats are guaranteed in writing to be tender and delicious or your orcter will be cheerfully refunded on the amount returned within 10 days. HINDQUARTERS 150 LBS. UP 59 LB. OPEN MON. thru FRI.

1OAM -8 PM SAT. 10 AM 6 PM ALL MEAT SOLD AT GROSS HANGING WEIGHT SUBJECT TO CUTTING LOSS MIRACLE STRIP FREEZER MEATS 243-4722 4 Eglin Pkwy. 243-492 1EWSP4PERS IKWSPAPF3.