The Terre Haute Tribune-Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 26

5, 1970 26 t. H. TRIBUNE-STAR. Fowler Park Dedication At 1:30 P.M. Harry P.

Brentlinger, president of the Board of County Commissioners and Dr. Robert H. Meyne, chairman of the department of recreation at Indiana State University will he guest speakers at the Fowler Pflrk dedication ceremonies slated to begin at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. The park is named in honor of Captain Eugene Fowler who was born in Terre Haute, March 16, 1931.

He attended Maryland Grade School, Honey Creek High School and Indiana State University. Fowler was an active member in the YMCA and the National Rifle Association. Among his hobbies were competition target shooting, swimming, fishing and camping. Oapbain Fowler served as an advisor to the South Vietnamese forces in Bien Hoa Province during his tour of duly in South east Asia. He received the Silver Star and Bronze Star medals for gallantry in action while engaged in military operations.

He also received the purple heart and from the South Vietnamese government. Fowler was killed in ac tion on April 27, 1965. Jack Wood, president of the Vigo County Park and Recreation Board will serve as master of ceremonies far the dedioa tion. HEAVY SALE OF HITS A fantastic grouping of your favorite stereo IP's at a super low price! Make your selections today. (Many not listed).

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4.98 2.99 Reg. 4.98 FIBST FLOOR VAN Essex (second from left), general manager of the Chest Division of Fairmont Foods, presents the keys to a disaster van to John II. Dougherty, chairman of the Wabash Valley Chapter of the American Red Cross which will use the van in times of disaster and other emergencies. Watching the ceremony are (from left) John E. Sutherland, Chesty fleet manager; Jerry Daugherty, general sales manager, and Joe Lowe, executive director of the chapter.

The van, which is equipped with 2-way radio, food, blankets and other items needed in times of emergency. Bruce Photo. Frontier Day Horse Riders Win a Number of Prizes Winners of the various cate- and added riders look part in in the Frontier Day jaracle held in downtown Terre rlaute Saturday morning where announced preceding the afternoon horse show at the Vigo County Fairgrounds. Mrs. Mary Louise Cox and Vernon Biddle, both of Terre Haute, were named Frontier Gal and King of the Cowboys.

Junior Frontier Gal was Mary Lynne Hunt, Terre Haute, while Jack Swalls, West Terre Haute, was reamed Junior King of the Cowboys. Others receiving awards for appearing in the parade were: Susan Llewellyn, Terre Haute, most typical cowgirl; Bobby Whitkanck, Terre Haute, most typical cowboy; Debbie Sullivan, West Terre Haute, best Indian squaw rider; Mark Brqwn, Terre Haute, best In dian male rider; Mick and June Johnson, Oxford, best gay 90's costumes; Jeanie Johnson, Clinton, best single pony hitch rider the afternoon horseshow which was threatened by rain several times but went on with all the classes. Winners were: Western pleasure pony under 56 inches class: first, Earlene Wood, Greencastle; second, Larry Birch, Salsbury; third Julia McCullough, Terre Haute; fourth, Lorna Kinderman, Hills dale and fifth, Rhoda Hall Terre Haute. under 52 inches; Mooresville, best Ivan Moore, double pony hitch and Dale Strain, Terre Haute, best single hitch. Also, Bob Whitkanck, Terre Haute, best double hitch; Joe Vencil, Terre Haute, best multi ale hitch; Dr.

Charles Sabel, Terre Haute, best covered wagon and Jon Bryan, West Terre Haute, best western pony under 52 inches. Also, Julie Ann McCullough, Terre Haute, best western pony gkl rider; Cy Copra, Terre Haute, most comical hitch and Anita Cagle, comical outfit. Carbon, most Riders from the Wabash Valley participating in the parade Reigning, open Earlene Wood, class: first Greencastle; second, Randy Camp, Terre Haute; third, Steve Durham North Terre Haute; fourth, Ed Taylor, Farmersburg and fifth Charles Blagg, Charleston, 111 Children's western horse with 12-year-old and under rider; first, Beth Rowings, Green castle; second, Julia McCul lough, Terre Haute; third, Lyn etta Hall, Terre Haute; fourth Kevin Birch, Salsbury and fifth Terry Brown, Terre Haute. Pole bending, open class: first, Rex Swalls, Terre Haute; second, Steve Swalls, Terre Haute; third, Wes Bedwell, Sul livan; fourth, Kenny McMillin Brazil and fifth, Emery Shoe maker, Marshall, III. Junior western horsemanship for ages 13 through 16: first Earlene Wood, Greencastle; second, Ron third, Larry Letol, Birch, Danville; Salsbury; fort Diana McCullough Terre Haute and fifth, Susan Taylor, Farmersburg.

Barrel race, open class: first Randy Bedwell, Salsbury; sec ond, Rex Swalls, Terre Haute: third, Larry Petah, Clinton and TELEVISION SCHEDULES Program Information supplied by (he respective stations which are responsible for the accuracy Color Program fERRE HAUTE 10 On of Truth (C) for Today (C) and Jerry (C) CO Unto My Feet(C) Up and Live (C) Three (C) the Nation (C) Is the Life (C) for 20th Century Inc. (C) on Parade Hopp and Friends Ship (C) Wanderers Track and Field (C) Action (C) Hour (C) (C) Rome with Love (C) Sullivan (C) Tonight (C) Impossible (C) Report News (C) State University ferre Haute Home will) Stuart Hamblen (C) Newi Life Fires Rex Humbard Heritage Sine the Press 1C) and Answers (C) Double Feature (C) S. Women's Open Golf WUdlUe (C) McGee Reports (C) Make a Deal Disney (C) Cosby (C) Ones of the West Roberts (CJ- 4 NDIANAFOllS Heart Roberts (C) Life (C) and Jerry (C) (C) Movie Realty the Menace Favorite Martian (C) for a Sun. Afternoon Movie (C) Night Movie Train Frost (C) News Beat Bex Report Experience and Trial Final 1 CHAMPAIGN, ILL. Jerry (C) Unto My Feet up and Live Communication Telecourse Three the Nation Issue and the Law tie Bailey Baseball Rebels Hour News (C) Rome with Love Sullivan Tonlshl Impossible (C) 3 News Mason (C) CHANNEL II INDIANAPOLIS On Minutes (C) Christophers (C) Chapel Church- mouse (C) Time Do Right Voyage Story of Champions Ex am and Answers (C) Star Theatre 222 Can- Am Special of the Giants and Sense (C) MinutM INDIANAPOLIS Is the Answer is the Answer of Truth (C) Singing Jubilee of Discovery for Today on Faith (C) the Press and the Law (C) March of Time (C) Newsreei (C) Matinee City Fishing Show (C) World (C) Report (C Theatre (C Disney Cosby (C) (C) Ones Report (C) Show (C) Prayer Sign Off RADIO PROGRAMS AM WTHI 98.9 KM 5 a.m.

to midnight musu- interspersed with news reviews. mo AM WBOW Music interspersed uh news reviews 34 Hours Daily. 1300 AM WAAC Music, talk and news reviews (ram 6 a.m to 9:15 p.in WPFB FM 102.7 5:45 a.m. to 7:15 p.m. Monday-Friday.

Country music, sports; 12 noon to 7 p.m. Saturday and I 10:15 a.m. to 7 p.m. I Sunday. I HKZ1 AM 100 Sunrise to Sunset Full- Time Country Music Station.

WWCM AM 1SSO Country and Western and popular music with news interspersed WV'IS FM 1M.7 24 Hours of Stereo Music VV1SU FM 89.7 2 to 13 midnight daily. Classical and popular music, news, sports, education programs, FM lOS.t Noon until midnight. Monda ti a.m. to midnight. Full-time Gospel Station.

WIGHT HAVE BEEN AALBORG, Denmark (UPI) W. Romney, U.S. Secretary of Housing and Urban Devlopment, said Friday there would have been no war in Vietnam had the United States followed the Constitution and submitted a declaration of war to Congress. Romney arrived for today's 58th Danish American Independence Day rally at Rebild Hills. At a news conference Romney said the Nxon administration had inherited "(his unfortunate war." "We were gradually led into it by committing more and more troops in South Vietnam.

It is my personal opinion we would not have had this war today had the country followed the Constitution and asked Congress for a formal declara tion of war," he said. slorth Terre Haute News By DELLA L. CAMPBELL NORTH TERftE HAITE, nd. (Special) The Victory simday School Class of the First Japtist Church, Lafayette and lall met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Wifcam Ep icrson, RR 51. A carry-in dinner was served. Devotions were given by the lass teacher, Harry Morgan. The class presented the Com r's with a gift in celebration if their Silver Wedding anni- The members present vere Mr. and Mrs, Harry Moran, Mr.

and Mrs. Eddie Hay- vorth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cuve- Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver Eg off, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jar is, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Daily, week.

and Mrs. Joe Comer and Ar. and Mrs. William Eppcr- on, host and hostess. of N.

llth Three guests also were pres- and Mrs. nt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garmong and Mrs. John Spence.

he class held Uheir picnic Sun- ay, June 28, at Deming Park. The Vacation Bible School as held at Forest Park Chapel rom Monday, June 22 through une 26. A program of speical music, songs and recitations as held Sunday night, June 28. James C. Gibson, church pas- or.

There was also on display tie class work of'the children uring the Bible School. 'ourth and fifth, Dickie Hall Terre Haute. Ladies' Western Pleasur class for riders 17 and over 'irst, Anita Martin, Terr Haute; second, Janice Johnson linton; third, Carol Hall, Terr Haute; fourth, Jackie Farris Terre. Haute and fifth, Shirle; Shomaker, Marshall, 111. Flag race: first, HaroL Oauran, Rosedale; second, Ken ny McMillin, Brazil and third eorge Nap, Cole City.

Men's Western Pleasure clas for riders 17 and over: firs' Blagg, Charleston, 111. second, Emery Shoemaker Marshall, third, Dewe White, Rockville; fourth, Dar rell Elmore, Terre Haute an fifth, Ed Taylor, Farmersburg Calf roping: first, Benn lamp, Riley; second, Dr. Joh uenderman, Seelyville; thirt Larry Stanisfer, Bloomington 'ourth, Mike Hayes, Blooming and tied for fifth, Jim Davidson, Terre Haute an Pete Johnson, Clinton. 'YEAR Of DOG' GANGTOK, Bhutan (AP) The Bhutan government is hold ng nationwide prayers to wan off evil effects of the curren 'year of the dog' on the luna calendar, officials stated. ISU Calendar THEATRE "Don't Drink the Indiana State University Summer Theatre will present "Don't Drink the Water" Thurs- Friday and Saturday, July 9, 10 and 11, at 8:30 p.m.

in the Cotillion Room of Hulman Center. Tickets at the box offtcr. MUSIC Band Indiana State University Marching Band Workshop will present a marching band show Friday, July 10. at 6:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium.

Program open to the public without charge. ART Student State University art majors will exhibit work in various media in the Turman Gallery of the ISU Fine Arts Building through Aug. 21. Gallery open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

school days and until 9 p.m. Wednesday. trip lo Twin Beach this past Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rogers and son, Mr.

Robert Rogers of Yoeman, spent their summer vacation at the Kentucky Lake, Ky, fishing. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ciin- ditf and little son, Jimmy have moved from Rushville, to make their home at 5614 on the Clinton Road.

James is the son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cundiff of Parke North Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Hosteller Jr. and children, Jeff, Jay and The Racoon Valley Singing lonvention will be held at the 'orest Park Chapel on Sunday afternoon, July 5, from 2 until 4 o'clock. The public, members and friends are cordially in ited lo attend. The 100 Bible Bowl Convention will be held in St. Louis, in July, 7fch, 8th and 9th of the month.

It will be a most wonderful occasion with young people from various Christian Churches taking part in the con test. Our young group of Crusaders took part with the competing teams at Bethany Christian Church, having won third place there. The Jolly Birthday Club met at the home of Mrs. Maxine Judson of 3909 Melton on Wednesday, June 12, the oc casion being in honor of Mrs. Wreatha Kravets birth anniver sary.

A covered-dish dinner was en joyed. Games were played Gladys Addington and Wreatha Kravets were the prize winners. Those present were Elnora Johnson, Lois Sumansky, Gladys Addington, Maxine Brown, Wreatha Kravets, Paul and John Judson, and Maxine Judson, hostess. A picnic has been planned for July. Mrs.

Opal Cundiff of 3401 Parke attended the National Convention of the Daughters of the Nile held in Toronto Canada, the first week in June Mrs. Emmitt Law of Oxford was the recent guest of her daughter, Mrs. Marilyn Campbell and little daughter Lynette Lee of 222 S. Center St. Terre Haute.

Johnny Moats has been visit ing his grandmother, Mrs. Edna Winders and his aunt, Mrs. Mildred Ward of 3223 Parke North Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs.

Jackie Reisinger and daughters, Mitzie and Sandy; Mr. and Mrs. John Dupin and daughters, Rita and Marilyn, went on a vacation Laura, are moving soon to Farmersburg, where they have bought a new home and plan to reside. Mrs. Catherine Myrick ol Rochester, N.

who has been visiting with 'her mother-in-law Mrs. George Myrick of N. 12th and also her mother, Mrs Carrie Paddock and her sister Blanche of N. 20th has now returned home. Mrs.

Morris Jessie Williamson who has been quite ill, is now improving verj nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cundiff Indianapolis, were the Sundaj dinner guests of his sister, Mrs Pansy J. Brown of 3911 Mar kle St.

Mr. and Mrs. George Rud dock of Rosedale, RR 2, enter tained with a family dinner i keeping with "Father's Day, Sunday, June 21. Those presen were Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Rud dock and children, Diana an Le Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Thoma Ruddock and children, Donn Gayle, Tommy and John Gar land, and their parents, Mr nd Mrs. George Ruddock, host nd hostess. Mrs, Dolly Haase of Toledo, Ohio, has been the recent guest of her brother-in-law and vife, Mr.

and Mrs. Cleo Haase, and their daughter, Mrs. Helen of 34 S. 17th Terre Haute, has returned lome. ABOUT DESTROYING MARIJUANA WEED LIGONIER, Ind.

(UPl) Farmers in the marijuana-grow- ng area of northern Indiana lave been reminded there's a state law about destroying the weed. Lt. Stephen Woodworth, district commander of the Ligonier post of the Indiana State Police, said Saturday the law states that after a land-owner notified in writing, he shall have 15 days in which to destroy the marijuana. If he does not comply, the township trustee responsible for destruction nit the land-owner must pay the cost. Woodworth checked in Kosciusko County, one of two pilots jrojects in Indiana for eliminating the weed.

He said the plant was found to be growing wild in 32 different properties in Scott, Jefferson and Van Buren townships. POPULATION Up TOKYO (AP) Tokyo, the worlds' most populous city, had 11,542,934 residents as of June 1, the statistics division of the Tokyo metropolitan government increase of 18,268 over the previous month. Too many drivers who drink often get carried away. Highlights WISU-FM Monday, July 6, 9 p.m.—A FEDERAL CASE: An "irreverent" chat with President Nixon is presented. Tuesday, July 7, 7 p.m.—ISU FORUM: The difficulty of communicating ideas is discussed.

Wednesday, July 8, 7 p.m.—SPECIAL OF THE WEEK: Attorney Mr. William Kunstler comments on the Chicago Conspiracy trials. Thursday, July 9, 7 p.m.—THE DRUM: Church St. Theater of Boston presents "Riot." Friday, July 10. 7 p.m.—BOOK BEAT: George R.

Marek's, "Beethoven: Biography of a Genius" is reviewed. Saturday, July 11, 5:30 p.m.—THE GOON SHOW: This week's program considers the "Call of the West." Sunday, July 12, 5 p.m.—BBC WORLD REPORT: The fate of mini-states is explored. WISU-FM 89.7—Located on the campus of Indiana State University, broadcasts from Monday through Friday, 2 p.m. 'til midnight; weekends from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m.

And the problem when they go is that they often take innocent people along with them. Last year, problem drinkers were involved in the highway deaths of at least 25,000 Americans. Many problem drinkers need to be helped. But first, they need to be taken off the road. Sooner or later, it has to happen.

Make it sooner. To find out what you can do, write the National Safety Council, Dept. 425 N. Michigan, Chicago, Illinois 60611. Published in cooperation with The Advertising Council, National Safety Council and International Newspaper Advertising Executives.

Because too many people have died. EAST PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER PLAZA NORTH SHOPPING CINTIR QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PRICES AND COUPONS GOOD THRU JULY 8 U.S.D.A. BONELESS Round Roast U.S.D.A. BONELESS Cubed Rounds IB FRESHLY GROUND BEEF I PORK STEAK 3 MORE Lesser Quantities 75c Ib. 69 TENDER LB TOP TASTE PURE VEGETABLE Virile fcWfc MUfcfc SHUHNING 791 5 FRESH TOP TASTE BREAD 1 20-01.

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