The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 11

THE TERRE HAUTE STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1961. 11 A WOMAN'S WAY Becoming increasingly popular with editors of the "slick" magazines are fiction stories by Eileen Jensen Mrs. Wayne Jensen of 10 Thirty-first Street Court. In the September issue of Red- book is a new story of hers with the title of "The Girl With the Long Blue About a G. I.

working his-way through teacher's college, it features the gay kind of dialogue which is outstanding in Mrs. Jensen's stories. Two Canadian magazines also recently published stories by the local writer. "Keep It Light," a hospital-background romance, appeared in the Aug. 12 issue of the Toronto Star Weekly, a Sunday magazine supplement, and "Who's Afraid of Love?" was used in Chatelaine, the Canadian Home Journal, in May.

Eileen has really made a name for herself as a fiction writer and she seems to be holding her fact, getting even more a tough market. New-car buyers, who this Sum- By Frances Hughes mer prefer light-colored autos, according to a survey by a color and chemical company, probably will switch their preference to the darker hues as the weather gets colder, the company predicts. The survey indicates that white, tan, beige, light brown and gray top the list of favorite shades. Only exception among the light- toned leaders is black, a constant favorite. Darker blues, greens, and reds, colors which appeared farther down the preference list, are expected to become more popular as Winter sets in.

Factors affecting color choices usually include weather conditions, time of year, and geographical location as well as natural preference, according to a producer of pigments for the paint and printing ink industries. Some makers indicated in the survey that bright, light colors seem to be more in demand in the sunny states, while darker colors are more popular in the cooler climes. One always thinks of the man of the house as the one who makes most of the decisions about the new car. Perhaps he is as color-conscious as we women. While on the subject of autos, word comes now that there is a self-powered electronics alarm that "beeps" to warn the motorist of radar speed traps ahead.

The instrument detects radar beams as far away as half a mile from the source, then sounds off with a beeping signal. According to the manufacturer, the half-mile range is twice the warning distance necessary to allow the motorist to safely reduce his speed before entering the radar-patrolled zone. "This is more than just a device to help the motorist avoid a speeding ticket." according to a company spokesman. "It can also help reduce accidents by making the driver more conscious of the speed limit." The detection instrument uses printed circuits and eight transistors. It operates on two 1000- hour penlight batteries, good for approximately 35,000 miles of MONTGOMERY WARD C-0281 601 WABASH AVE.

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Scrubbable. Colors match flat finishes. 6.98 2.19 QUART. 1.78 SAL. 5 save 1 a choice WONT PEEL 6.49 1 cost covers indoors or out! Has Pliolite- unaffected by grease, oil; resists wear, weather, alkalies.

1.98 QUART 1.66^ REG. 6.98 GALLON 1-COATLO-LUSTRE Saves time, work, money! Fights blistering, moisture Hides surface defects. Dries fast; highly mildew, weather-resistant. BRILLIANT WHITE Resists chalk-staining Mildew and stain-resistant Alkyd oil base fights blistering. Has high titanium pigment content.

SAVE $1 ON 4.98 BRUSH 4" pure 98, bristle. Holds large load. driving. No wires or antennae are needed. Volume of the "beep" can be adjusted to meet driving conditions.

The unit can be turned off when not needed. Compact in size, the instrument measures only 314 inches wide, inches high, and 3 inches deep. weighs 15 ounces, comes in a eatherette case, and can be lipped to the. sunvisor or mounted on the dashboard. What a wonderful world we ive'in! What next? BY CEEAN PRESENT For You and Yours It is often said that the things we worry most about seldon happen, and this is par- icularly true today.

Instead of brooding, bring situations out nto the open and come to a decision. "You and all concerned will, be relieved, and you can proceed from there. The stars are on your side. FUTURE A surprising leap in research and development spending suggests the possibility that the years 1962 through 1964 might witness a greatly enlarged low of new products and an ex- landed demand for new plant and equipment. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) Relationship are larmonious and romance is once again in the spotlight.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) The day will speed by as you will be unusually busy around the house and elsewhere. GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You should feel relaxed and unperturbed. Forget work and enjoy yourself. CANCER (June 22 to July 21) A calm manner will smooth a rough spot. Popularity is stressed Cancer charts.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. A time-consuming interruption may aggravate you, but there's nothing you can do. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) a note of jealousy in the Virgo chart.

Don't try to outdo others. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. A vacillating disposition works against your best interests. Have courage.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) word of sincere affection could improve the entire picture for someone. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec.

need a change of scheduled to alleviate boredom. Go somewhere different. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. good-natured, of course, but don't concede too much if others try to impose.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) The day will seem to stretch endlessly, as nothing seems to go just right. PISCES (Feb. 20 to March 20) let your expenses exceed what is warranted by your present income.

1961, Field Inc. lews of Valley in Service BURNETT FIREMEN FORM CORPORATION Articles of incorporation for the Burnett Volunteer Fire Department and Community Center were filed yesterday in the office of County Recorder Ralph G. Baxter. William Shephered of R. R.

6 was named resident agent. Directors of the non-profit corporation include John VanVactor, John Trout, Carson Haase, William Haase and Shephered, all of R. R. 6, VanVactor, Trout and Shephered were listed as the incorporators. Purposes of the group include fire protection for the Burnett area and to provide assistance to Otter Creek Township residents who have been burned out by fire.

The group also intends, according to the articles, to establish a community center complete with club facilities, a reading room and educational and recreational areas. Army PFC Robert L. Scar- rough, son of Mrs. Elnora Pine, 02 Prairieton road, recently ualified as an expert with the ubmachine gun during range- ring in Germany. Scarbrough, a "military poliee- lan in the 109th Military Police latoon in Frankfurt, entered IB Army in December 1958, com- leted basic training at F'o nox, and arrived overseas April 1960.

The 23-year-old oldier is a 1958 graduate of erstmeyer Technical High chool. Army Pvt. Edsel E. Cronkhite, on of Edsel T. Cronkhite, 1240 'orth Fourth Street, has arrived Korea and is now assigned to le 1st Cavalry Division's 13th ledical Battalion.

Cronkhite is a cook in the bat- alion's Company B. He entered le Army last January and com- leted basic training at Fort eonard Wood, Mo. Army Pvt. Robert J. Phillips, 23, whose wife, Carolyn, lives on R.

1, Empire, has com- leted eight weeks of automotive maintenance training under the Ancient Greek ventriloquists were called Engastrimanteis (belly prophets), according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. THE ERSKINE Is Marriage the Answer BY HELEN WORDEN ERSKINE Dear was a well-to-do, contented bachelor until a year ago, when I fell in love with a girl I met at a barbecue. It was love at first sight for her too. One morning around 1 A. M.

we were returning from a night club when she invited me to her apartment. Later that same morning, I awoke to find her sobbing beside me. When she saw that I was awake she cried that she hated me and ordered me out of her home. I still love her and know she does me but is either too proud, or ashamed to see me again. Should I ask her to marry me, or would that only hurt her the more? The stork' will visit her soon.

WORRIED and ASHAMED. Dear Worried You two act like frightened children! By all means propose and the sooner, the better! Dear am 14, my sister 16. Is it all right for our Mother to leave us alone to look after our younger brother and two little sisters while she goes to an out-of-town wedding? She would be gone two nights and wants an older lady to stay with us. We were left alone once before, but since then new neighbors moved across the way. Their sons, 17 and 18, don't have the best reputations.

Mom fears they will come over if she isn't home. We say "hello" if we meet but are not friendly other wise. They brag of their wrongdoings. We feel quite capable of looking after the kids by ourselves. Are we PUZZLED.

Dear and your sister may be the most dependable, trustworthy teens in the world, but from what you say, those two newcomers are not. Do as your mother says, have the elder woman stay and be thankful she can come. Send a stamped, self-addressed envelope for my leaflet, "Sex Education for Teen-agers." Dear am 17 and in love with a married man of 31. He steps out because his wife does the same thing and would leave her were it not for the children. She knows about me but shows no concern so long as she is free to go her own way.

Her husband and I love each other so much, and long to be with one another every moment but, conditions being what they are, we meet secretly and then out for a help us! short while. Please WORRIED TEEN 610 WABASH lor best dressed school girls ACER and HER LOVER. Dear Worried both know the answer before you even ask the question. Don't you believe that the wife doesn' care and that the neighbor don't know! Secret rendezvou are never secret. If you really love one another you will sa; goodbye for keeps.

Nothin good can ever come of a bat situation and this is bad! Go you separate ways before the storm breaks. Send your problems to Helen Worden Erskine. Be sure to en close a stamped, self-addresse envelope and address her care this newspaper. Helpful leaflet available. Write for "Attention From Married Men." (Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Year 'Round Gifts I Styles that illustrate the new fashion news beautifully.

A rising trend toward the new "Young Look." LEATHERS in brown. grey, tan, green. SUEDE LEATHERS in black, grey, rust, green, gold, purple! SADDLES in black-n-white! SIZES 4 to 10 AAA to C. 399 an 499 2.M I.H Reserve Forces Act program at the Armor Training Center, Fort Knox, Ky. Phillips received training in the operation and maintenance of both gasoline and diesel engines.

Phillips is a 1955 graduate of Glenn High School, attended Indiana StJlte College and was employed by the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company before going on active duty. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Phillips, live on R.

R. 6, Terre Haute. Army Pvt. James A. Craft, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Vern A. Craft, Cayuga, has arrived in Germany and is now a member of the Thirty-second Artillery. Craft, a rocket launcher crewman in the artillery's Firing Battery in Hanau, entered the Army in February, 1961, and completed basic training at Fort Leonard 7417 BY ALICE BROOKS Gifts that fit all birthdays, bazaar items, hoste remembrance, Christmas gift Useful decorative inexpensive. Plenty of variety in this collection, some.

things made of nylons, wire, paper, some sewn. Pattern 7417: patterns, directions. Send Thirty-five cents (coins) for this 10 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing. Send to Alice Brooks care of The Terre Haute Star, 311 Needlecraft P. 0.

Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, ZONE, PATTERN NUMBER. NEVER-BEFORE VALUE! 200 yes, 200 designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt in our new 1962 Needlecraft now! See Beautiful Bulkies in a complete fashion section plus bedspreads, linens, toys, afghans, slipcovers plus 2 free patterns. Send 25 cents now! MCDONALD'S PASSES HONORED TONIGHT EASTSIDE DRIVE-IN THEATRE TONITE ffUDREH HEPBURN TIME 8:05 THE NUNS OPEN 7:55 OPEN 7 P.

7:40 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE 2 ACTION HITS wittiest man ever lived! ALSO 2ND BIG HIT the Ultimate Prize! EARTH PLAY MINIATURE GOLF OPEN 35c Wood, Mo. The 18-year-old soldier attended Cayuga High School. The National Park Service and the National Geographic Society have completed excavation of Long House, a major cave city in Colorado's Wetherill Mesa. MMMMMM NEW BAND AT THE 6TH AVENUE "GAY NITERS" PLATING NIGHTLY FROM 9:13 FOR TOOK DANCING AND LISTENING PLEASURE. COME ON DJ.

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