Palladium-Item from Richmond, Indiana • Page 8

Family Palladium-Item, Richmond, Indiana Page 8 Married In Church Rite; To Live In Massachusetts CONNERSVILLE The wedding of Miss Karen Struewing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Struewing, 1729 Vermont VanWinkle, College Scorney. took place Saturday at 1 p.m. in St.

Gabriel's Catholic Church. The bridegroom is the son of Richard VanWinkle, Rushville, and Mrs. Janice VanWinkle, College Corner. Father Robert Mazzola officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Miss Denis Younts was maid of honor and Miss Jenny Van Winkle, College Corner, sister of the bridegroom, the bridesmaid.

They were identically gowned in red knit dresses and wore red ribbons in their hair. Their white chokers were gifts from the bride and each one carried a long stemmed white rose. Laurie Ann Ervine, niece of Mrs. Gary the bride was the flower girl. She also wore red.

The bride, given in mar-. riage by her father, wore an empire gown of white peau de soie fashioned with high neckline. Ruffle trim detailed the wedding gown which swept into a chapel train. Her shoulder-length veil fell from a Juliet cap with pearl trim. She carried a cascade of white mums, red sweetheart roses and baby's breath.

Dean Van Winkle, College Corner, was best man for his brother. Ushers included Greg, Bill and Keith Van- -Crone Photo VanWinkle Winkle, College Corner, also brothers. The rings were carried by David Smith, College Corner. A reception for 75 guests followed at the Knights of Columbus Club. The bridal couple will reside in Ayes, where Mr.

Van Winkle is stationed with the Army at Ft. Devens, Mass. He was graduated from Post School, Fort Lee, Va. The bride is a 1971 graduate of Connersville High School and attended Ball State University. State Policeman Stresses Importance Of Seat Belts Sgt.

Ernest Alder of the Indiana State Police, discussed driving habits when he spoke here Thursday at the weekly luncheon meeting of the Altrusa Club at the Elks Country Club. Doris King, president, presided. The program had been planned by the club's Community Service Committee and Dorothy Sanders, chairman introduced the speaker. Sgt. Alder said that considering the number of miles driven today people are safer than in former years.

He pinpointed the drunk driver as the most critical problem and said something must be done to keep the drunk driver off the highways. A movie was shown by Sgt. Alder called "Red Light Return." It was a movie on the necessity to wear seat belts. Tests were taken to prove that seat belts are a "must" even when traveling at a very slow rate of speed. After the movie Sgt.

Alder closed with the statement that if we we knew we would Sweetheart A Sweetheart Dance, sponsored by Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will be held Saturday, Feb. 10, at the Young Men's Institute. Proceeds from the event will go to Jason's House, a local halfway establishment for exdrug addicts. Music for the dance to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

will be provided by "The Undecided." Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Ronald Martin, 225 North Twenty-first chairman. The cochairmen are Mrs. Kenneth Sexton and Mrs. Richard Dauer.

Others assisting with the event are Richard Adams, Mrs. Ronald Albert. Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Clarence Bertsch, Miss Donna Bostick, Mrs.

Robert Foust, Mrs. Walt Soper, Mrs. Daniel Moore, Mrs. William Myers, Mrs. William Sheets, Mrs.

Robert Tye and Mrs. Frank Widau. Shower Honors Beth Isley A bridal shower for Miss Beth Isley, bride-elect of Richard Heniser, was held recently at the home of Mrs. Richard West. The hostesses were Mrs.

J. K. Wolfe and Mrs. West. Using the bride's chosen colors of red and white, a "sweetheart" theme was carried out in the decorations.

Games prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph Isley, Mrs. Larry Farmer and Miss Beth Isley. Others attending were Mrs. C.

C. Heniser, Miss Kathy Isley, Mrs. Tim Isley, Miss Robin Heniser, Mrs. Steve Wolfe, Mrs. Mike Harman, Mrs.

Harold Clower, Mrs. Harold Petitt, Mrs. Dave McDermitt, Mrs. Roland Bishop, Mrs. David Creech, Mrs.

Fil Kindall, Mrs. Bill Huber, Mrs. Pat Mikesell, Mrs. James Warth, Mrs. Glen Chenoweth, Mrs.

Shelby Smith, Miss Diane Helmsing, Mrs. Alvin Henry, Mrs. Ron Bane and Mrs. Steve Goeke. Rossi-Moore Rite Performed In Connersville CONNERSVILLE Miss Deborah Anne Moore and John J.

Rossi were married Saturday, Jan. 13, in Grand Avenue United Methodist Church with Rev. James Hertel officiating at the doublering service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Billy J. Moore, 106 East Sixteenth Connersville. Rossi is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rossi of Ramsey, N.J.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a beige street -length dress trimmed in light blue. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses tied with white ribbons. A reception was held in the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Rossi will reside in Ramsey, N.J. The bride graduated from Connersville High School in 1970 and attended Kentucky Wesleyan at Owensboro, Ky. The bridegroom also attended Kentucky Wesleyan and is now associated in business with his father. How To Keep Well Pregnant Women Advised Of Smoking Effects On Baby By T. R.

Van Dellen, M.D. One-third of all women in the childbearing years are cigarette smokers. When expecting, many will want to quit smoking because we now know that the habit affects two lives that of the baby and the mother. Nicotine retards fetal growth. In addition, those who smoke have a significantly greater number of unsuccessful pregnancies due to spontaneous miscarriages, stillbirths, and death of the infant during his first month of life.

This is not intended as a- scare campaign. Actually, nothing happens. to most pregnant women who smoke except that the baby is likely to weigh in at less than the normal average. This fact, plus the other possibilities, however remote, is reason enough for the expectant woman to quit smoking or cut down. But why smoke at all? After the baby is born, smoking can affect him in other ways.

Cigarettes and matches are highly dangerous items in the hands of a child. Furthermore, the smoking habits of one or both parents influence the child's decision on smoking. Statistics from one survey revealed that two years ago, 8.4 per cent of girls in the 12 to 18 age bracket were Dance Coming Up Mrs. Ronald Martin, right, chairman of a Sweetheart Dance being sponsored by the Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, assists Mrs. Kenneth Sexton, left, and Mrs.

Richard Dauer, center, cochairmen, in making candles to be used for table centerpieces. Proceeds from the event that will be held Saturday, Feb. 10, will be donatd to Jason's House. (Palladium-Item Photo) Madman Sane, Doctor Mad In Current Earlham Drama The following was written by Joan Stern Kato of Earlham College: A production of Friedrich Durrenmatt's satire-tragedy, "The Physicists" which is being performed this weekend by Earlham College's "Mask and Mantle," portrays an upside-down world in which three "madmen" are sane and a psychiatrist is mad. The three, who are physicists, are among the inmates of an exclusive sanitorium run by a hunch-backed female doctor, the last member of an ancient family.

Review The main character, the physicist Johann Wilhelm Mobius, feigns madness by Extension Club News Nu-Way Members of Nu- Way Homemakers met at the Electric Living Center of the Richmond Power Light plant Thursday night. Miss Ann Franzen, home economist there, gave a demonstration of Reuben bundles, individual pizzas made on crackers, and ham puffs. She these with a zippy cranberry punch. The vice president, Mrs. Lowell Stafford, presided and the meeting opened with the flag pledge and club creed.

Eight members and two guests, Terveer Ginter and Mrs. Brude Rayle, attended. Cards were sent to the several who were ill. The meeting closed with the club prayer to meet again on Feb. 22 with Mrs.

Roy Wehrley. Earlham Heights Mrs. Ray Robson was hostess Thursday afternoon for the January meeting of the Earlham Heights Homemakers Club. The song of the month, "Oh, What a Beautiful Morning," was sung by the group and followed by devotions in charge of Mrs. Marion Wilson.

She Have Got To Talk To Somebody, God" and "Put My in Order" from a new book by Marjorie Holmes. Mrs. Paul Stephens, president, presided and led the pledge to the flag, the club creed and prayer. Rudolph Marker and Mrs. Richard Wambo presented a lesson on detergents, phosphates and environment.

Mrs. Steinbrink gave the health and safety lesson on "Stress. Tension and Emotion and How They Affect Us." The next meeting will be Feb. 22 with Mrs. Carl Reichard.

(Advertisement) LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise.

Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked.

Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: Hooks DEPENDABLE DRUG STORES Math Teacher To Tell Of Art Life Patterns Richmond residents are invited to attend an talk by Howard Alexander at 3 p.m. Sunday in McGuire Hall art gallery on Whitewater Boulevard. A. mathematics professor, Alexander is one of eight members of the Earlham College faculty and 20 students whose artwork is displayed in the current McGuire Hall exhibition, sponsored by the Art Association of Richmond.

Alexander has two paintings and a piece of sculpture in the exhibition, which closes Sunday. His talk is titled "The Patterns of Life." Using solid models and pictures, he will illustrate how patterns which occur in living things may also be found in art. One of the courses taught by Alexander at the college deals with relationships between mathematics and the arts. Three Pledge IU Sororities Miss Elizabeth Reynolds, 1608 Reeveston Road, and Miss Sally Stegan, 409 Henley Road, are two of three Wayne County co-eds attending Indiana University. who were pledged sororities this semester.

Miss Reynolds is a pledge of Gamma Phi Beta Sorority, while Miss Stegan pledged Alpha Omicron Pi. Miss Gena Humphrey of R. R. 1, Fountain City, is.a pledge of Delta Zeta Sorority. Couple Planning Wedding April 28 CONNERSVILLE Dr.

and Mrs. Robert E. Harvey, Sylvan Manor, Valparaiso, announce the engagement of their daughter Barbara Jo to John Bodwell, Connesville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bodwell, Indianapolis.

Miss Harvey graduated from Indiana University with a bachelor's degree in nursing and is employed at University Hospital in Indianapolis. Bodwell graduated from Indiana University School of Law and is a member of the law firm of Cordes, Baker and Bodwell in Connersville. The couple will be married April 28. Engagement Is Announced Miss Linda Schuck CEDAR GROVE Mr. and Mrs.

Harold J. Schuck, R. R. 1, Cedar Grove, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Tim Rosenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Rosenberger, R. R. 4, Brookville. Miss Schuck is a 1971 graduate of Whitewater Township High School and is tending Ball State University, Mr. Rosenberger is also a graduate of Whitewater Township High School and is engaged in farming.

A wedding date has not yet been set. Historical Highlight On Jan. 26, 1942, the first American Expeditionary Force arrived in Europe in World War II. The troops were put ashore in Northern Ireland. BEFORE YOU BUY FURNITURE -CARPETING OR APPLIANCES SEE US RCA COLOR TV We Believe Our Prices Cannot Be Beat on Quality Merchandise AKER'S Furniture Drive A Little Save A Lot Open 11-9 New Paris, Ohio Ph.

437-4241 I Hints From Heloise By Heloise Dear Heloise: In the wintertime we like to sleep in a cold room with those cotton sheet blankets on the bed. They seem to be so much warmer to sleep between than muslin sheets. Sometimes that top sheet is just a little too short to stay tucked in overnight at the foot of the bed. Last winter we were having that problem of the covers always being pulled out. I solved the morning cold feet issue by lengthening the sheet blanket in a rather clever way.

I had a bottom fitted-sheet where the center part was worn and thin, but the sides and ends were still good. I cut both ends off that sheet about 10 inches above where the corners are mitered to fit around the corner of the mattress. One of these was sewed to the bottom edge of what would be the top sheet of the bed. Now that top sheet blanket stays put. No more cold feet as they are still covered in the morning.

This extra length also leaves enough at the top to turn back over the blanket The women's section is usually in the back part of our daily paper, so I read my paper from back to front, as your column is the first thing I read. Betty Caster. There's nothing like keeping as snug as a bug in a rug, and you sure can't do it with cold feet We can manage in the old world as long as all you sweet gals keep sharing those thoughtful hints. Heloise. Dear Heloise: Here's a tune I find.

helpful when my two toddlers need their noses blown: Blow, blow, blow your nose, Gently on the tissue. When you have a nice clean face, Maybe then I'll kiss you. You probably guessed the tune of "Row, Row, Row Your Boat." Of course, the little kiss is a break for both of them. My kids love it Kathy O. Dear Heloise: Since breaking my foot two years ago, I now have to wear laced arch support shoes.

I hated to have to untie and retie the shoes in order to climb on chairs when doing some high-up cleaning. What I did was to measure a length of that round elastic cord the same length as the shoelace. The cord was then laced in the shoe eyelets and a knot made on each end. Now the shoes stretch on and off in a flash, minus the extra lacework! Drink a cup of coffee for me. Mine was instant.

Doris Seher. I did, love of mine. Thanks. Heloise. Dear Heloise: For your readers who have bird feeders, I would like to make a suggestion that they use an old, empty gallon milk container to store their bird seed in.

The plastic container is easy to clean, is mouseproof and the small opening makes it easy to pour the seed into the small feeders. N. E. Schneider. (King Features Syndicate) have an accident today we would fasten our seat belts.

Why not fasten them even if we don't know. Members present were Doris King, Helen Scantland, Genete Garton, Alice Romain, Ester Neff, Ruby Rodenbeck, Birdice Norris, Jeanette Patterson, Ida Vickroy, Dorothy Sanders, Aileen Beissman, Agatha Phelps, Anna Mae Reeg, Catherine Ray, Anne Withers, Virginia Hood, Rhea Abbott, Mary Jane Miller, Maude Howe, Kathryn Mitchell, Mary Zaleski, Dr. Carrolle Markle, Herberta Gross. The next meeting will be Feb. 1 and will be a business meeting.

Today's Thought The young man who has not wept is a savage, and the old man who will not laugh is a fool George Santayana, Spanish-born poet and philosopher, 1863-1952. smokers; today, the number has jumped to 11.9 per cent. This has serious implications because it is harder for women to quit. Most of the health hazards develop after many years of heavy smoking. Furthermore, women should not be lulled into a false sense of security by the propaganda that they are immune to the bad effects of smoking.

The American Cancer Society estimates that 11,000 American women will die of lung cancer in 1973. Mouth cancer, bronchitis, emphysema, and heart disease in female smokers also has increased. Lung cancer is six times more common in men than in women, but this does not mean that cigarettes are less harmful for the fairer sex. The incidence of cancer of certain organs is different in the two sexes. For example, stomach cancer is more common in men than in women, even though both eat the same foods.

Women also have more malignancies of the colon. The big question is, "Why?" Questions on medical topics will be answered by mail if stamped, self-addressed envelope accompanies request. Inquiries may be addressed to Dr. Theodore R. Van Dellen, pretending that King Solomon regularly appears to him, in order to be committed to the sanitorium where the terrible principles of physics which he has discovered will be safe from politics and military machines.

This naive self-appointed savior of the world at last discovers that his presumably believes the demented roommates. (one other Einstein) are in fact undercover agents for governments who are mightily interested in abducting Mobius together with his manuscripts. In a final turn of plot, however, the physicists, together with the audience, are dumbstruck by the revelation that the diabolical psychiatrist has been for years copying Mobius' manuscripts and through them has become the mistress of an international cartel. In addition, after having arranged matters so that the physicists find it necessary to murder their nurses, she turns the sanitorium into a prison where they will spend the rest of their lives as deranged murderers. As in all tragedy, the exercising of a moral principle does not insure a happy ending.

For the most part, the difficult and explosive play was very well executed. The set design and the work of the technical crew headed by Rob Ward as stage manager were both flawless. Though none of the acting performances was outstanding, they were uniformly competent. In fact, the whole production had an air of strong direction, in this case done by Henry Merrill, assistant professor of drama. Well worth seeing, the play will be shown Friday and Saturday at Wilkinson Theater, Runyan Center.

Curtain is at 8:15 p.m. Births Births announced by Reid Memorial Hospital include: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ward, R. R.

1, Box 266A, Centerville, girl, Jan. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Henderson, R.

R. 2, Box 191, Centerville, girl, Jan. 24. Mr. and Mrs.

James Winters, R. R. 3, Box 76, Richmond, girl, Jan. 25. Mr.

and Mrs. William Pentecost, R. R. 3, Liberty, boy, Jan. 25.

Sgt. and Mrs. John Vosmeier of Fairborn, Ohio, are the parents of a daughter, Jennifer Jo, born Jan. 25 at the Wright Patterson Air Force Base Hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Vosmeier of Peacock Road in Richmond. Surprise For Mom And Dad: An Anniversary Open House Mrs. Verl Swearingen of Cambridge City said Friday it was almost impossible to surprise her parents on their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary with any kind of a celebration. "So we decided that the 'surprise' element would be for them to read in The Palladium-Item that there will be an open house on that day, which is Sunday, Jan.

28." Mrs. Swearingen's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Noland (Tony) Johnson, who since 1967 have had charge of the Smith-Esteb Memorial Home south of the city on U.S. 27.

"Now that they will know about it after reading it in the paper, we can go ahead with preparations for an open house at their home on the Nursery School Announces New Sessions The second semester of the Central United Methodist Church Nursery School will start with classes Monday, Jan. 29. It has been announced that there are still a few openings available. Mrs. Richard Horn teaches the 3-year-old class which meets from 9 until 11 a.m.

each Tuesday and Thursday. Mrs. James Lemon teaches the 4-year-old group meeting every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at the church from 9 until 11 a.m. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Charles Ingman or Mrs.

Russell Peterson. grounds of Smith-Esteb at 2 p.m. that afternoon," Mrs. Swearingen, the couple's only child, said. Mr.

and Mrs. Johnson were married in Connersville Jan. 28, 1938. From 1950 until 1963 they operated Pinehurst, a nursing home just east of Centerville on U.S. 40.

In addition to their daughter, they have two grandchildren. Mrs. Swearingen said her parents plan to retire from Smith -Esteb supervision after this year. Annual Meeting Set March 10 EAST GERMANTOWN The annual 1 reorganizational meeting of the Lutheran Cemetery Foundation of East Germantown will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday, March 10.

Following the election of new board members, a cemetery superintendent will be named. Other business will include discussion on needed improvements at the cemetery, fencing for the property, and the trimming of trees along the road. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ike Ridgeway have returned home after attending a Honda convention at Miami, Fla.

They also visited Walt Disney World at Orlando, and spent several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ridgeway in Chattanooga, and his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ridgeway, Atlanta, Ga.

in care of The PalladiumItem. "Walking" Pneumonia L. D. writes: Should a person stay in bed if he has walking pneumonia? Reply: Yes, because healing occurs more rapidly. The condition is so-called because the pneumonia is mild and the individual continues to be active.

Many of the victims think they have a cold and feel fairly well except for cough and fatigue. Polyps Usually Remain A. G. writes: Do polyps ever go away by themselves? Reply: Yes, but it is the exception to the rule. A polyp looks like a miniature punching bag.

Its blood supply comes through a narrow stern. extent If this that stem the blood twists to vessels are shut off, the tumor dies and disappears. Vitamins For Middle-Aged P. C. writes: What is the best vitamin for a man of 50 with peptic ulcer and for a woman of 44 who has gone through the change? Reply: Any multiple vitamin made by a reputable pharmaceutical or drug company can be used.

Combinations of vitamins and minerals also are popular. Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 2. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax.

We pay any interest or penalty. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 234 W. Main 3400 Natl. Rd. E.

Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Weekdays 9-5 Sat. and Sun. Phone 962-3809 OPEN TONIGHT NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY.