Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Muncie Evening Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 6

Location:
Muncie, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ABBY: This coed needs counseling before shell get a man velope, please. For A booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding," send $1 to Abigail Van Buren, 132 Lasky Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. Please enclose a date you or even give you a second glance if he's not interested. You blew it when you gave in to him.

Bed hopping is not the way to get a man. Counseling, is available on your campus, so please take advantage of it. You need more help than I can give you in a letter. DEAR ABBY: My brother is dating a widow. Her daughter is going to be married soon, and my brother has been asked to give the bride away.

The bride-to-be has been living with her fiance for two years, so there is noth would be giving HIMSELF away.) DEAR ABBY: Isn't it true that animals (especially dogs and cats) have a sixth sense when it comes to telling who likes them and who doesn't? I mean, it's possible for people to deceive other people about things like that, but you can never fool an animal, right? ANIMAL LOVER DEAR LOVER: Wrong! I know a man who strongly dislikes both dogs and cats, but they art drawn to him as moths are to a flame. I know that his show of af ing to "give away," and everyone knows it. Under the circumstances, my brother is concerned over the propriety of accepting this dubious honor. I'd appreciate an answer in your column. We all read it, and this would inform us without complications.

Thank you. SIS DEAR SIS: The custom of "giving away" the bride need not be taken literally. Your brother would be standing in for the bride's father. He should be complimented, not critical (P.S. Should he refuse, he fection for animals is only an act, but he fools all the pets all of the time! CONFIDENTIAL TO "LOOKING FOR A BETTER Faint heart never won fair maiden or any kind of man.

Invite that attractive dentist to something for which you just happen to have -a pair of tickets (buy them, of course), then let him take it from Everyone has a problem. yours? For a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., Calif. 90069. Enclose stamped, self-addressed en DEAR ABBY: I am a 20-year-old college junior.

I made a bad mistake in my freshman year. I wanted to be popular so I gave in to several guys on the first date, hoping one would like me enough to stay with me. None did, and all I got was a lousy reputation. About fivt months ago, a dude who was really neat started to notice me. I made up my mind that I wou'd play hard to get with him because being easy got me nowhere.

The first time he asked me out I fought it and fought it but gave in because I wanted to see him again. MUNCIE IS TALKING MUNCIE BARGAIN CENTER Fcfiitili Clothinq GREAT SAYINGS Monday Thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays 12 p.m. fo 6 p.m.

AT 2222 S. Madison Phone 282-7811 MAY BAZAAR 1 12 W. Jackson Unisex Clothing From Egypt Genuine if sty Carolyn Grieves, editor About the proposed 45 m.p.h. limit TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1975 Ruth Mauzy McFadden says: A social at 2 p.m. Saturday at the home of Edna Alexander, RR 5, will kick off activities for the fifth annual Historical Festival.

Other pre-festival events include a coffee at 2 p.m., June 7, Hartmeyer Saddlery Shop; a Miami Indian trail tour at 9 a.m., June 14, and a refreshment hour following the Queen Pageant at 8 p.m., June 27, at the County Building. Michael Painter is chairperson for the reception sponsored by Chi Omega alumnae. National Association of Retired Federal employes will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Riverside United Methodist Church. ys MUNCIE EVENING PRESS American Beauty.

Not so, -says veteran horticul-turalist Bill Meachem, who suggests to find one you'd fcave to visit the choicest collectors' gardens in Europe. The original American Beauty rose came to America from France in 1886. It was grown for cut flowers in greenhouses years back, but hasn't been used for more than 65 years. The three red roses generally mistaken for the American Beauty are not related to the original American Beauty at all, according to Meachem. One is Miss All American Beauty, and another is Red American Beauty.

The Forever Yours is the long-stemmed red rose seen most often in florists shops. A card today from Em and Millie Parkison read, "Quite interesting tour of SPECIAL MEETIIIGS THURSDAY and FRIDAY MAY 29th and 30th 7:30 p.m. Each Evening Russian pictures will be shown. Mrs. Marie Bowen and Mrs.

Howard Phelps will be hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Grumbacher of South Bend, form-ermly of Muncie, announce long, self-addressed, stamped (20c) envelope.

Watch Your FAT -GO Lose ugly excess weight with the sensible NEW FAT-GO diet plan. Nothing sensational Just steady weight loss for those that really want to lose. A full 12 day supply only $3.00 Ask Hooey drug store about the FAT-GO reducing plon and start losing weight this week. Money back in full if not completely satisfied with weight loss from the very first package. Introductory $4 AA Offer Worth w.UV Cut out thii ad take to store listed.

Purchase one pack of FAT-GO and receive one FAT-GO Pack Free. HANEY PHARMACY Liberty and Jackson -Phone 288-5051 27th IMPORTS Ph. 289-76568 PakistanTaiwan and Jade From China. Guest Speaker JAMES LEE BEALL A popular charismatic speaker. Spoke in Jerusalem in 1974 at the International Charismatic Convention.

James Lee Beall pastors the Bethesda Missionary Temple in Detroit, Michigan, one of the largest churches in the nation and is the speaker of the National America to Your Knees radio ministry. He has authored five books, THE SCHOOL OF THE HOLY SPIRIT, LET US MAKE MAN, RISE TO NEWNESS OF LIFE, THE ADVENTURE OF FASTING and STRONG IN THE SPIRIT. He alsoauthors a Bible Study booklet each month which is distributed in conjunction with his radio ministry. 1 A FU i PAGE SIX old south, Orleans." now On to New The Wabash Glee Club left Indianapolis recently to begin its month-long concert tour of seven European countries. In the group is Steve Wright of Muncie.

Robert L. Perdiue has graduated from Illinois College of Podiatric Medicine. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L.

Perdiue, 2010 W. Jackson, Perdiue, has completed the four-year program at the Chicago institution. He received a Doctor of Podiatric Medicine degree at the 61st annual commencement of the college. Perdiue received a bach-dor's degree from Southern Illinois University, Car-bondale, and his master from Incarnate World College, San Antonio, Tex. of us Africa.

How about a trip to Starved Rock State Park with an intermediate stop at Indian Burial Mounds?" thus Start Now! the birth of a son, Adam Todd. JJis playmate will be his two-year-old brother, Eric. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Grumbacher of Muncie and Irving Loeber of Michigan City.

Erma is End over trips He never called me- after that. I wanted to see him so much, I called him, but he always made excuses so he wouldn't have to see me. He is the only guy I really felt anything for, Abby. How can I get him to realize that if I have him, I wouldn't look at another dude? I think about him night and day. I can't sleep or study.

I'm going crazy. Please tell me how to get another chance with him. HEARTSICK DEAR HEARTSICK: Sorry, but there is no way to get -a guy to see you, jf3 1U LEW NIGG "I think it's too slow. I think 55 miles per hour is too slow. Most people drive faster anyway." Lew i 3635 Peachtree, branch manager of Commercial Credit.

MARY LOU WILLIAMS "1 think it's fine on account of children riding bikes, too much traffic. drinking and things like that. I think 45 miles per hour is a good idea." Mary Lou Williams, 918 S. Wolf, housewife. BOB GRAY "Well, it would be a good idea but it won't work.

Right now the limit is 55, and everybody goes 65. It would save a lot of lives and be safer. But when the government tries to impose it, it won't work. Look at prohibition. If cars are made to go 100 miles per hour, people are going to go that fast.

I think they should make cars with smaller engines." Bob Gray, 153 Scheidler Apartments, BSU senior and part-time employe of Mun-cic One Hour Cleaners. Si Vit 1 Wliliiilll SIS Illllltli jzzz EVANGEL MISSIONARY TEMPLE Moore and Everett Rds. Last week, Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana proposed a new national speed limit of 45 miles per hour to replace the now 55 mile per hour law. Six local persons downtown were asked their opinion of the Mansfield proposal, and here are their responses.

"I think 45 miles per hour is a little slow. The 55 mile per hour law should be kept. I think it's great." Sue Heady, 3804 N. Oak-wood, part-time BSU speech instructor. JK Mm ft SUE HEADY "I don't think it's a very good idea.

A lot of people are in a hurry and it's too slow. I've heard a lot of people talking about it even 55 miles per hour is too slow for a lot of people. Very few. drive 55 miles per hour now." Marjorie Owens, Westside Mission, babysitter. id MARJORIE OWENS 'I think it's too slow.

Fifty-five miles per hour is fine, it lowered the death rate. If everybody drove 55 miles per hour, it would safer and they would get there okay. Anything less would be tedious." John Weesner, RR 13, sporting goods salesman. I. If Mmwem Ladies' Aux-iliary of Eagles 231 will hold nominations for first trustee and chaplain at a meeting at 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday. Many admirers assume that every long-stemmed red rose they see is an At Wit's believe the Sanforized world was better, but it wasnt. Today's children are seeing more of the world than they have ever seen before and in spite of their worldliness there is something to be said for finding joy in a pair of jeans for a buck ninety-nine, playing on the eleva THE LITTLE waning, we're going to gasoline all next week!" GA AC Get Positive Results! i Your perfect figure is being proud when you look in the mirror: when you buy clothes that compliment your figure, not hide it. We specialize in helping each woman with individually designed programs and nutritional guidance. Because individual figure problems differ, your results will be different than someone else's.

Call Gloria Marshall today to see how good your results can be. YOUR RESULTS START THE MOMENT YOU DO! tors, or chuckling over a magazine. And one day when they are saturated with worldliness, it wouldn't surprise me a bit to hear a senior class president say, "Look, everyone has 'done Europe, South America, most of us Asia, and some WOMAN able to conserve on rgt aid Aids In Every Style 20 Different Modrli Convenient Credit Plana be By ERMA BOMBECK A reader in Orlando wrote that in a Christmas letter from her niece, she casually mentioned that her senior clas trip this year would be to Jamaica. 'We went to Jamaica on our honeymoon!" said the writer, "and thought it was a big deal. Npt only that, for our senior trip we took a bag lunch on a bus to Starved Rock State Park with an intermediate stop at Indian Burial Mounds and liked to have fainted from the excitement.

Have I missed something?" The only thing I can figure is while you were skipping rocks at the state park, someone invented the round wheel and the square credit card and the world got smaller. Admittedly it gets tougher and tougher trying to impress today's young travelers. A few summers ago I rode all over New York City with imy sons on a sightseeing bus with instructions, "if you see anything you want to return to, let me know." As we climbed off the bus, I poised my pencil and said, "Okay, fellas, what'll it be? A tour of the United Nations? A trip to the top of the Empire State building? A cab ride through Central Park?" One son spoke up, "There was a store near the river that had cut-off jeans for a buck ninety-nine. They're open until 8:30." On another occasion, I took one of them with me to Philadelphia where I was doing a Mike Douglas show. I showed him the Liberty Bell, Betsy Ross's house, Ben Franklin's grave, and the Wax Museum and let him touch Marty Allen's hair.

He turned to me at the end of the day and said, "Could we go back to the hotel now? I want to play on the elevators." There isn't a parent alive who will not admit to the frustration of yelling to the kids in the back seat, "My heavens, these are the Egyptian pyramids and if -you don't put down Mad magazine and enjoy them I'm going to break every bone in your body." As an adult, I'd like to .1 at Sears JUDY FERRIER LOST 50 POUNDS AND 60 INCHES "Having fought the "battle of the bulge" since I was 1 0'i years old, 1 became very depressed over trying to lose weight, i was told by my doctor that my health was in very poor condition and I had to do something about the excess fat. I tried on my own to lose the wefclit but wasn't doing so well. Before going In Gloria Marshall's, I was 511 pounds overweight and needed to lose at least 6(1 inches. Since I have been on the program at Gloria Marshall's I have reached this goal. I have also toned the flabby areas that come from losing so much weight and removed unsightly bulges of fat on my inner thighs.

The ladies at the Gloria Marshall salon have been most kind and so cheerful I really enjoy going and my life has become better through this fantastic figure control program. Mrs. Judy Terrier FREE HEARING TEST FREE CONSULTATION Sean Hearinf Aid Consultant I 111 at SEARS MUNCIE STORE This Wednesday 1 to 8 p.m. And Eaca tn4 and 4la t'lmUy of Each Moaia al Narioa Sean Store, Eara 2nd Friday, 4tfc Monday BEFORE haven met a woman vet, whose figure I coiildn improve. 7 Jr.jmi hi 1 CONTROL SALONS Open dally 9 to 9, Saturday 9 to 4 bphind-th.

aid Body-wor aid Quality Hearing Chooae From Over Auk About Sean SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Call Now For A Demonstration! See what the Gloria Marshall method ean do for you HIGH STREET SQUARE High and Franklin at the Bridge Phone 289-2525 Munrie Mall Granville Ae. Sears JOHN WEESNER.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Muncie Evening Press
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Muncie Evening Press Archive

Pages Available:
604,670
Years Available:
1880-1996