The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 9

fits sfw Hants, fnl, friday, Maty Haworth's Mail PfiftfltS WOfll Allow fHeftd might thread his way to the uppermost earning brackets steering his career as he sees tJiflTe tiear MMjrttMWJrtii 1 atn a "1, 18, Having seflotts prob my parefltSr abwt my iostef (twt his name Wfeh 18 fflfttfy after I from high school fofbid the mar rlagevThly 1 would be I throwing away good pfepata. my education and a prospective good life on a "grease monkey," fostef graduated From high school two years ago, his parents tried to pressure him into- a four-year college course in a "respected" Weld. He balk- ei They finally settled for a two year course in auto -mechanics. He will graduate 'in June and has' an excellent job lined up. dad is a lawyer and mom is a teacher.

Together they make about $28,000 a year, I know Foster won't make this much: but what does money really matter? life will be what 1 want, This is real love, not teenage infatuation, Foster 'and I are of religion, both billy demerit is that he didn't go to college! and I be going right away" (if we marry). But I don't intend to, discontinue my education. I crin take classes to fleam, if not for a degree. My eldest sister went to col- jlege and had a blast; she was dating wonder of the My second sister and brother plan to go to college; and my cite them as examples what I'll miss out on. A But why must I miss out on life that is right for Foster me, just so my parents can they've given their kids all status-leverage possible? do you feel about it? D.

N. Theorizing Is Subjective Dear D. N. You conclude by tasking: Is it right to force a girl something she doesn't want? my parents see that their rvalues and mine are different? iShouldn't my wishes be respected? I imagine your parents see spinning theories of the life claim you want, to fit the ffeeling of affinity you presently for Foster. Unfortunately (for those who have enough), money does "matter very much.

You say, that you won't mind not Jbeing able to buy a good coat, ior take long vacations. That's One thing you're going to if you have children, is means, of to jopportunities for wholesome so- growth for them. And that ijtakes money, over amj above expenses. However, it's always possible fthat your grease monkey boy fit. the first Metiry Fotd (torn def of the fabulous Ford fortune) was a grease monkey of sorts, the stort goes.

And so a was the legendary Col. Charles Linbetgh, a fiht- fate airplane mechanic as well as mail pilot, in his take-off phase. When you are truly readv to embark on the life you feel is right for you, you'll just move out positively to claim and shape it. won't be pursuing a standing argument with advisers who are seriously urging a ferent course. M.

H. Mary Maworth answers through her column. Write her in care of this newspaper. low, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Weddings Miss Aileen Black will become the bride of Bradley M. Crackel at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday at the Bethany United Methodist Church, West Terre Haute, Parents of Miss Black are Mr. and Mrs. Orman Black, 7017 Wabash and parents of Mr. Cd'aekel are Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Crackel, Lawrenceville, 111. Officiating at the double-ring ceremony will be the Rev. Al- Vin Ricklefs. Music will be pro vided by Miss Barbara Francis, organist, and Miss Helen Engle, sister of the bride, vocalist. Miss Engle will sing "The Lord's Prayer." The bride will be given in marriage by her father.

Her Nile wedding colors will be green and peach. Immediately following the ceremony, there will be a reception for 150 guests at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Crackel will entertain with a rehearsal dinner in honor of their son and lis fiancee at 7 p.m.

Friday at Holiday Inn. After a wedding trip south, lie couple will reside at 1107 Cedar Lawrenceville, 111. Miss Black was graduated rom Gerstmeyer High School and is a junior at Indiana State University. Mr, Crackel was graduated 'rom Lawrenceville Township fligh School and from Rose- Hulman Institute of Technology. He is employed as an engineer the Power Department of Texaco Rummage Sale There will be a rummage sale next Tuesday in Fellowship Hall at Maple- Avenue United Methodist Church.

The sale will be from 9 a.m. untU 4 It's Easter Time KNIT BLAZER FOR SPRING The knit blazer is high on the fashion must list Plaid pants and weskit make perfect knitmates for the jazzy blaz-ar, at left. The ensemble, in Trevia polyester, is perfect for travel, easy to pack and easy to care for, The pants fashion parade continues for cruisewear and spring. The knit pants ensemble, al right, is also in Trevira polyester. You can mix or match these separates.

Both designs are by Miriam Klein for Dalton Sportswear. 19-inch fingertip start Toro's famous housing pulls the grass up for a better cut, There's a new deflector bar, an improved rear safety shield, and a wash-out port. Also available in 21 jnch gas and 19 inch electric models. TORO P'IC9. In Fair only, Distributed By Kenney Machinery Corp, Indianapolis, lud.

AVAILABLE AT THE8U ABBA DEALERS fi HAUTE American Pet Garden Center Lawn Garden Tractor Sales Smith Hardware t'AYUQA SUM4VAN Bab's Small Engine CtotaBW CUNTQN YINCENNE8 Cfluton StormiM WASHINGTON Hart Enutauumt Co. WOBTHINOTON Jut'k's Lawu Garden HUNTINGBURfi Tuu 's Tlie My IRBtAND Cu. Eastern Star Chapter Sets Installation Newly elected officers of Wes Terre Haule Chapter No. 428 Drder of the Eastern Star, wil je installed Friday evening a the Masonic Temple. The ceremony will open a :30 p.m.

wibh retirement of the 1971-72 officers, and the in stall'ation of new officers wil ollow. Elective officers who will be are Mrs. Ethel Mul dns, worthy matron; Ridiarc Bailey, worthy patron; Mrs 3arol Kennedy, associate pa tron; Paul Kennedy, associate patron; Mrs. Dorothy Graves secretary: Miss Effie Miller treasurer; Mrs. Vivian Bowers conductress, and Mrs.

Eva Rob irts, associate conductress. Appointive officers who wil serve for the coming year are he Mmes. Betty Crockett, chaplain; Reta J. M'addock marshal; Patricia Ashby, Adah; Jlara Lou Morgan, Rut'h; Betty Switzer, Esther; Evelyn Thomas, Martha; Marsha Electa; Vivian and Ida sentinel. At close of the ceremony, there will be a reception.

The event will be open to all members, relatives and friends. i Etiquette BY ROBERTA LEE Q. What do you think of a girl who has already accepted a date for a certain evening and then, when asked to attend another "more appealing" function, breaks her original date VITAL STATISTICS COURT ENTRIES Superior Court Judy Robinson, Charles Robinson, separation from bed and board, Robert H. Brown. Avco Financial Services vs.

Joseph E. Martin and Anita I. Martin, complaint, on note, McCormick and Blumberg. Loreada M. Hart vs.

William divorce, Jack H. Mankip. Clyde Sexton vs. J. F.

Pritchard and Company and Billy Mainord, complaint, Paul F. Wells. Michele Rae Underwood vs. Bennie Lee Underwood, divorce, Dix, Patrick, Ratdiffe and Axlamson. Superior Court No.

2 Mary Evelyn Hadley vs. Vestal Hadley divorce. John R. Jett. David Hynes vs.

Harold R. Turner, complaint for damages. Rosenfeld, Wolfe and Frey, Sandra L. Funk vs, Robert R. Funk, separation from bed and board, Robert Wright.

Norma Parker vs. Dennis Parker, divorce, Beecher and Kile. State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance vs, Donald E. Gardner, complaint for damages, Richard J. Cronin.

4-M Corporation, doing business as Allendale Nursing Home, vs. GDI, and Reliable Insurance Company and Harrah Plumbing and Heating Services Company, complaint, William Brown. MAHR1AGE LICENSES Ernest Allen Runyan, 25, Paris, 111., laborer, and Carrie Ann Davis, S3, 3W N. 4tb St, at home. RECENT BIRTHS Union Hospital KEJTB, Mr.

arid Mrs. David, 4011 Isa'bell a boy, March 89, HEATON, Mr. and Mrs. John. Clay City, a boy, March as.

MUCJAKEU4, Mr. and Mrs. Cliflton, a boy, March Mr, end Donald, 1305 Maple a girl, 80, Ur ry, Brawl, boy, Cancer Fund Drive Set For Saturday The annual educational and fund-raising Crusade of the American Cancer Society opens Saturday with the fight against cancer rating high national pri ority, according to an announce ment from J. Richard Becker, Crusade chairman for the Vigo County Unit of the American Cancer Society. He said the motivating theme of the campaign is "We want to wipe out cancer in your life time" and the unit will be asking every one "to back up this goal with an annual health checkup and a generous check when our volunteer comes around." Plans for the 1972 Crusade, he explained, include nationwide 45,000,000 leaflets urging women to go for Pap tests for uterine cancer.

Although a nationwide Gallup study showed a gradual increase in the of pie who dp get from 57 per cent in 1963 to 62 per cent in 1970, there was a'slow- ing down in the rate of increase of those who went for specific cancer Becker pointed out. "Today we are saving one out and accepts the second invita. tion? A. This rude and inconsiderate girl is risking any reputation she may previously have lad for honesty and integrity, and if news of this sort of dou- 3le-dealing gets around, her popularity dwindle fast! Q. Is a woman supposed to precede or follow her escort as hey walk along and shake hands with members of a reception line? A.

She always goes first. of three cancer patients, but with our present knowledge we could save one out of two if only people were alert to the warning signals, the safeguards against cancer and the need foi the regular checkup," Beckei emphasized. Penn Central Denies Charges Rep. Kearns The Penn Central Transpor tation Company Thursday de nied charges leveled by State Rep. R.

Jerome Kearns (D Terre Haute) that the railroac plans to blantantly ignore In diana's full crew law. Penn Central has posted mem orandums in all of its facilities saying it will insist on its righ to set train crew sizes after midnight Friday. The action prompted a blast from Kearns who charged Wednesday 1 railroad was "putting its above the law by illegally as suming the unrestricted right deciding who is to work on i train." Penn Central has stated one of several ways it can emerge from bankruptcy is to reduce employes, and has proposed tha the system can be operated safely with 6,000 fewer crew men. A railroad i spokesman said Thursday the company's plans are not in conflict with the new law. The spokesman noted that when an amendment to the full crew law takes effect probably this summer, even if the railroad were permitted to reduce its crew size in Indiana from six to three, there would be no immediate effect, According to Penn Central reason for no immediate effect in Indiana is because em- ploye reduction would come about only through death, re tirement, resignation or discharge for cause.

Sweet Batata KEN MITCHELL Did you know that sweet aren't potatoes at. all? Sweet potatoes belong to the Morning Glory Family. They came from a wild vine that still grows in South America, on islands in the Caribbean Sea, They also still grow in 'Southern'Florida. Sweet potatoes were cultivated 2,000 years ago by the Indians in what is now Central America. The Indian traders took them to Peru and Mexico.

Inoidently, Christopher Columbus found sweet potatoes in Cuba and took them back to Spain. Later, the English settlers brought them to America. From there, the sweet potato spread to Asia, the Philippine Islands, China, India, and Japan. The first sweet potatoes were small in comparsion to today's larger ones. Also, you can buy brown, pink, purple, or nearly white skinned sweet potatoes.

Another interesting fact, is how the sweet potatoe got its name. At first, they were just called potatoes. This came from one Indian language which called them which became potato, But soon after, the white potatoes became popular and the word sweet had to be added to the other to distinguish between the two. Today, Japan is the biggest producer of sweet potatoes. Louisiana ranks first in the States.

Remember, the next time you're at GREAT SCOTT, our corn has ears, our cabbage is head of everyone else's, and our sweet potatoes have eyes. Come see! llth LOCUST HONEY CREEK SQUARE at Grants! CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY 2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, APRIL 1 EASTER EGG COLOR KIT WITH COLD WATER FIZZ TABLETS 6 color tablets, egg ons, dress-ups, bunny stand-ups, drying tray, Twirly tops. REG. 39c, SALE 34c REG. 29c, SALE 24c SALE $194 REG.19c LADIES'STRETCH NYLON SHORTS never iron! Comfortable stretch nylon in fashion-right colors that stay bright and alive! Stitched creases.

8 to 16. GRANTS EASTER CELLOPHANE GRASS 26 ox. Perfect for base of Easter baskets. Four colors: green, pink, yellow, orchid. TRICOLOR, 47c SHREDDED GREEN GRASS, IVz-OZ.

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