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

the EDITOR'S MAIL Tribune welcomes lelterii from in. the Niter the of publication. All mhi, i 1h rejection. All muni he The Trihnnr 1r on Wilh ilKemtnti ind not rtipnntihmfv''' 1 lfr TERR! HAUTE TRIBUNE. Thursday, Jan.

7, 11 pnntlhlllty. NEVVK 0mclaIs of the Gospel Assembly Church, 1100 S. 17th Car inB lhc ortBa on thc The ceremony marked 125 fl assumed in 1907. Fr om left are: Eugene McConncll, Albert Perry Rev. Eugene Snider.

Photo by lchard Four Estates Are Entered For Probate Letters of administration were Issued in three estates and a will was admitted to probate in a fourth on Wednesday in the office of Probate Commissioner Louis D. Naltke'mper. Appointed administratrix in the estate of Ray Smith Fenton, who died last Dec. 24 at the age of 87 years, was Helen S. Orrill of 37 Monterey Ave.

Attorney Robert J. McPeak, 632 Cherry is counsel. Distributees include Lloyd G. Fenton, RR 2, West Terre Haute, a son, -Ernest Wallwig, Vermilion, 111., a cousin; Otto Fenton, College Corner, Ohio, a cousin; Flossie Ballinger, Farmersburg, a cousin, and Julia Gebhart, 1019 S. 3rd St.

Judge Nattkemper issued letters of administration to Myrl 0. 333 Ohio in the testate of Arpie E. Van Gilder, who died Dec. 1 at the a flf R3 mm col Jc 1X7 ill' iii ui oo. is wiiKin- son's, law firm of Dix, Patcirk, Ratcliffe and Adam son.

Distributees include Claude E. Smith, Decatur, 111., a son; Nancy E. Walters, Ohio, a granddaughter, and Barbara Walston, Decatur, 111,, a granddaughter. James C. Hughes RR 24 hasi been named administrator of the estate of his brother Virgil L.

Hughes, who died Dec. 19 at the age of 53. Counsel is attorney Robert I-I. Duffy, Mea- A BIT OF ADVICE LEEDS, England Business executive David Lipman has a bit of advice for nervous bosses In need of a tranquillzcr: Blow bubbles. He says even his analyst approves.

"Blowing bubbles soothes me," he said Tuesday. "But it also helps me think." dows Center. Distributees include Hughes and two sisters, Virginia Young, 2524 N. and Vclva Siner, Yuxaipa, Calif. Also Harold W.

Rapp, Riley, filed a petition for probate of the will of his wife, Phyllis R. Rapp, who died Jan. 27, 1970 at the age of 65. ORDER PRESLEY UNDERGO EXAM HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -A Superior Court judge has ordered Elvis Presley to undergo a lie detector examination and blood tests in a paternity suit brought by a 21- year-old waitress. Judge William P.

Hogoboom ordered the tests Wednesday at a headng 'in which Patricia Parker claimed Presley, 35, was the father of her son Jason, born Oct. 10. She is seeking medical costs anc $1 ,000 monthly child support. Presley, currently at his 'home in Tennessee, was repre sented in court by his attorney who agreed the singer 1 submit to the tests which Miss Parker also will undergo Presley is married and the father of a daughter. Asked In Suit for Injuries Suit for $25,000 in damages was filed in Terre Haute Fedral Court on Wednesday by the ttorncy for a local couple against defendants in Florida.

Jva and Milton Brewster, 1700 N. 24th seek the judgment for injuries claimed by Mrs. Brewster in an accident involving a tractor trailer owned Ryder-Beacon, Beacon, Inc. of Miami and Ryder Systems, and driven by David Barker, Miami. The suit charges the semi- struck the Brewster au- Lomobile as it was stopped for a traffic light at Third and Far rington Streets, Oct.

7, 1969. Attorney N. George Nasser who filed the suit on behalf the plaintiffs, requested a tria by jury. ILLINOIS SOLDIER DIES IN VIETNAM WASHINGTON (AP) Pentagon announced Wednesday the name of one Illinois service man killed not as a result hostile action in thc Sou the as Asian war. He was Army Spec.

5 Willian N. Bulthuis, son of Mr. and Mrs Richard Bulthuis, 111 Eas Front Wyanet. Kdilor: On December Ihn 10th, Mrs. Millrr ami I lud an occasion l.o RO to our local Bus Depot to nn-nl KIIC.S|<; arriving from Springfield, IllinoiH.

Wo had about thirty minutes to and while, was walking from one end of the depol io Dm r-ntild hpa "Pride City, Pollution of the ciiy pollution of the worrls wnro ringing'in my mind continually; and by the way, iho rciisnii I was walking was because I didn't see any place I ihoiiKhi sanitary enough to sit. We wore very careful to see thai our RUP. (S did not cot inside this filthy depot. I looked around to jf they were displaying a "Pride City" sign, hut fortunatcly'ihrrp was no such sign. I wonder what people who havp in change luisrs here think.

I think it is ridiculous ami ihc nbcp should cleaned up or closed up, Very truly yours, M. O. "JKPF" MII.I.KK. UK; Rrmrxvonrl Uno. IVYJech Open House Sunday The Power Sources and Controls Building and the C.

Huston Isaacs Technical Education Center of Indiana Vocational Technical College will be dedicated Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The dedication address will be presented by Governor D. Whitcomb, according to Richard L. Davidson, Dean and Regional Director of IVYTech, Wabash Valley Region. An open house of all buildings will follow the dedication, and students and faculty will conduct ours and answer questions about the institute.

Program development for Wabash Valley Technical Institute during the next five years will 'ollow a systematic approach. A need for the proposed curricu. will be established. Programs selected for possible adoption may be suggested by student interests, employment opportunities, sociological and environmental problems, and oc cupational changes. As potential curricula are brought to the attention of administration, a preliminary cost analysis and facilities utilization study will be made.

If it is ascertained that the program could be offered under existing or foreseeable conditions, a definable need will be substantiated or negated by one or more of the following methods: the advice of a technical advisory committee, a written survey of potential employers, documented evidence of student interest, a projected need extrapolated from federal or state legislation, and a manpower shortage in a particular area as evidenced by state employment statistics. After a need is established, specific courses within the program will be selected by estab lishing performance objectives capable of measurement in behavioral terms. The courses will be sequenced to fit a logical progression of Knowledge with adequate provision for reinforcement and remedial classes will be offered for programs requiring a prerequisite knowledge in mathematics or communications skills. A careful frillow-up of graduates will ho conducted in order that a feed-back from both employers and alumni can be utilized to further refine and up- VISITING A MOMENT before rehearsal are Torre Haute singers (scaled) Christine Collins, sophomore English major; Sister Paula Kapcrak, music student; (standing) Sister Mary Kay Kress, senior English major, and Patty Kaperak, sophomore speech and drama student. HELP Sets Happening on Woods College Chorale To Begin Tour Jan.

15 the date the course content. being inaugurated this academic year in order that a student may enter any program in either September or March. Within the near future the offerings for March, 1971, will be publicized. For further information and application, contact thc Director of Admissions. Wabash Vallev Technical Institute RR 22 Box and the Vigo A i Library have biannual entrance policy is been asked to send representatives to a "HELP Happening," Feb.

3. The "Happening" is an effort on the part of HELP (Housewives Effort for Local Prog- to promote a free flow of information between the community and public officials. Officials have been asked to be on hand from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 450.

at the Honey Creek Square Mai: to meet the public and answer questions. Co-chairmen Jane Hazledine A ten-day goodwill tour of on the return concludes (he southwestern United States i chartered bus trip, begins January 15 for the Saint! Selections by the Chorale and Mary-of-the-Woods College; Madrigals include works of Chorale and Madrigals. The 40: Brahms and Britten's "Cere- college singers arc from twelve; mon of Carols: as well as songs the World Needs members are selected "Kvcrything Is Tha fall try-outs, regardless of! 45-minule concert features the February 3 inm All branches of city and states and from all four classes; contcmr snff 1 1 6 CO nty at lne a women's college. whal FRIEND OF BIRD FACES TRIAL WARREN, Ohio selection began today in Truni- bull County court in the trial of a man arrested because he befriended a wounded bird. Bernard Nemcosky of nearby Courtland found an injured brown thresher struck by a near his home last August.

He took the bird home and nursed it back to health. Two game wardens later went to his house, breed the bird and charged Necomsky with possession of a bird other than a game bird. and Irene Burget are hopefu that all branches of city anc county government will accep the invitation to display ma terials, answer questions and listen to any complaints. The day-long program will concluded with a dinner tha evening in the Cotillion Room Hulman Center. Woofco DEPARTMENT STORES HOOVER Sale and Clinic New CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT HI-POWER PORTABLE CANISTER SAVES MONEY.

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'til 4 P.M. Have Your Vacuum Cleaner Inspected Cleaned and Tuned Up Only Reg. $28.88 Model 2011 HOOVER SHAMPOO-POLISHER or HANDI-VAC Shampoo Brushes, Pads and Tank included in this low Woolco Price. 2 cleaners in one. Tools included in this price TEACHER OF YEAR SPRINGFIELD, 111.

(AP) Selection of Mrs. Martha Cab sity, Litchfield elementar music teacher, as Illinois teach er of the year was announce Wednesday by state School Sup Ray Page. he student's area of study. Two erre Haute students in the our are Christine Collins, aughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Edar Collins of Oakwood Drive, nd Sister Paula Kaperak, S. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'aul Kaperak of 1514 Sixth Avenue. The Chorale tour is scheduled during the five-week holiday- semester vacation for the students and faculty at the College.

Jnder the direction of Sister Harie Brendan Harvey, S.P., the group will perform in six cities including high schools, air force bases, and special performances. A Sunday morning program Jan. 17, highlights the start of the tour as the group sings at the 10:30 morning service at the new Catholic Cathedral in St. Louis. While the Chorale will in the city, also tape a program on ABC-TV for Sunday viewing.

Then the tour moves to Fort Leonardwood, JopHn, Oklahoma City and Lavvton, Oklahoma; and Wichita Falls, Texas. An evening program in Evansville, Ind. full Chorale with several numbers and the Madrigals, a smaller group of select voices, will also perform during tha program. Sister Marie Brendan Harvey, professor of music at Saint Mary of the Woods College organized the tour. She is currently the National Vocal Chairman of the National Catholic Music Education Association.

She has served as music program assistant in the Music Education department at the University of Wisconsin and. as music coordinator at the University Catholic Center during the 1969-70 school year. This year's tour is not the for the College singers. In previous years, the Chorale has traveled to Washington, Boston, Cleveland, and to Montreal for Expo '67. The Saint Mary of the Woods College singers received national attention when they sang at the Bar Mitzvah of Seth Cohen in Spring of 1969 and CBS News carried excerpts of the Terre Haute program.

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