The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 8

OF INTEREST TO 06 men 8 TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE. Monday, April 28, '69 Weddings and Engagements By Jane Naifkemper Tribune Society Editor PERDUE JONES DEBRA LYNN will be married on May The Rev. Russell Taylor is the daughter of Mrs. William Pc rd iou. RH Pimento.

Mr. Jones is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jon. I ll JANE NATTKEMPER irs Ernes tine ll in a will be pianist.

Attendants will be i Debit i Hendrickson. maid of honor; Miss Donna Loveall. of the bride, bride s- maid; Dane Perdieu. brother of the bride, ring bearer; Drew i best man. Paul Jones, brother of the bridegroom, groomsman; David Jones, Dale Jones, brothers of the bridegroom, ushers.

A reception will be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Loveall. Serving will be Mrs. Phyllis Long, Misses LaDonna CTackel, Sandy Jones and Linda Loveall. The couple will live near Pimento, following a wedding trip.

Miss Perdieu was graduated Tri Kappas Plan Style Show, Card Party PERDIEU and Donald Earl Jones 3 at 2 pm. at Union Baptist Church.) will conduct the ceremony. The bride and from Honey Creek High School and is employed at Allendale Nursing Home. Mr. Jones was graduated from Gerstmeyer High School and is employed a structural Iron worker.

Tri Kappa members have, nearly completed arrangements for their Patio Boutique to be held on Wednesday in the Exhibit Building cf the Wabash Valiev Fairgrounds. Members delivering their many handmade boutique items to the home of Mrs. John DeLoughery. The boutique will open at 7 and the serving foh moe- made desserts, buffet style, will begin at 8 p.m. Card games and the fashion show will follow.

Mrs Ralph McHargue is general chairman of the Patio Boutique. In charge of arrange- 'ou ments are Mrs. Arthur Hagan tablespoons and Mrs. James Pendergast. Mrs.

Allen Rodgers is in charge of the style show. Heading ticket sales is Mrs. Stan Childress, and arrangements for prizes are being made by Mrs. John Parks Jr. Chairman of the dessert committee is Mrs.

Richard Woodley. assisted by Mrs. James Fischer. Mrs. Harry Weust, Mrs.

Robert Stiller, Mrs. Robert Church Organizations RAINBOW CLASS of Trinity; United Methodist Church will meet on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. Hostesses will be Mines. Fay Trimble, Bessie Sheridan and Gladys Ozier.

Cooking Is Fun By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LUNCH Try this chef-type salad with a delicious combination of ingredients. Chef's Salad with Cooked Vegetables Crisp Rolls German Pear Pudding Beverage SALAD WITH COOKED VEGETABLES cups packed down torn romaine cup drained cooked green Beta Sigma Phi Dinner Program Set Wednesday What Women Are Doing plans are complete for the 38th anniversary celebration of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Wednesday evening at the IJ i rn rn Ada mi Country Club. I Fourteen chapters will be represented at the banquet. Tucker. Batara tradi- Linda Vickers, held bv-laws into committee will also present a revised copy of the amended by-laws.

Mary e. Fiances Tipton report on I Following the banquet, Itiona-1 ceremonies will be to welcome new members I the sorority. The Rev. J. Campagna.

I tor of Hoosier Boys Town, will be guest speaker for the ing program. He will By Beatrice Biggs Tribune Woman's Editor OMICRON CHAPTER of Alpha Delta Kappa Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, Jack Crumble who resides in the Westvvood-Maplewood subdivision west of Haute. Mrs. Elmer Hadley will preside at starting at 7:30. I A report of State Convention Connie activities win be hv It Ilardv of Lafayette presided at the meetings.

Special guest and speaker for the general session was Olive Carrithers, Indianan will meet esides West Terre meeting, Whittington of Logans- has served as Mrs. MISS LINDA CADE who will be married to Larry Sparks on June 7 was honor guest at a party given bv Miss Jan Waugh and Miss Carol Felling. Miss Cade is seated. Standing are Miss Waugh, Mrs. Gerald Sparks, mother of the bridegroom-to-be, Mrs.

Ernest Cade, mother of the bride-to-be, and Miss Felling. Photo by Chuck Strausburg. Seven Attend National Convention WILMETTE, 111. Seven Baha'is from Terre Haute attended the National Baha i Convention held here April 24 through 26. They were Miss Gayle Clark, Miss La un cite Crutchfield, lime to Let Him Uo progress of the Hoosier of the Town, support for which is a jstate-wide project of Beta Sig- ma Remington has Installation Set been jn charge Mrs.

Mary Lou Struble will of this month's then install the Beta Sigma Phi She has made City Council officers for the crocheted bibs 11969-1970 year. They are Mrs. Society. Richard Lee, president; Miss Ronda McGlosson. vice president; Miss Judy Stewart, secretary; and Miss Jo Ann Johnson, treasurer.

The current adviser, Mrs. Andy Cherry, will install Mrs. Struble as adviser for 1969-1970. Hie highlight of the evening kA will be announcement of the UVV TO naming of the Girl of the Year of the sorority, who will be officers of the Terre chosen from 14 candidates re- jjaute branch of the American presenting all of the local chap- Association of University Wom- ters in the sorority. jen wiu be installed at the May Mrs.

Richard Lee is general meeting to be held at the AH.cn- chairman of the committee in dale Lodge Thursday evening charge of the affair, with Miss at 6:30 o'clock. Jo Ann Johnson as co-chairman A carry-in dinner vvill and Miss Connie May back as; cede the business meeting publicity chairman. BEATRICE BIGGS altruistic work. a number of for the Cancer Last work was ego dyeing for the children at the Beacon School Several area Alpha Delta Kappas attended the annual State Day in Logansport. Local Branch PVT.

TERRY ROSS AT FORT KNOX Brother Is 42- Following installation, there will be a discussion ol new topics and plans for next year. A report of the committee zuc- peas n4 cup pared sliced cooked chilli (buy l2 pound) 4 ounces Edam cheese, slivered 8 pimiento-stuffed green olives 8 pitted ripe olives I cup thin strips cooked smoked tongue I cucumber, pared and sliced Olive oil, wine vinegar, salt and seasoned pepper In a large mixing bowl toss together all the ingredients, adding oil, vinegar, salt soned pepper in the prefer. Frank Fuller. Herb Hardt, all students of ISU; Mrs. Alberta Williford who is the administrative assistant in the Institute for Research in Human Behavior; at ISU; Mrs.

Edith Osborn oil the staff at the same institute and an elected delegate of the State of Indiana; Mr. Stanley Shelton, son of Mrs. Adelaide Shelton, who grew up in Terre Haute but now lives in California. Dr. Daniel C.

Jordan, formerly of the School of Education at ISU, also attended. As the main order of business, the convention elected the and sea nine members responsible for amounts; the administration of the Faith For a starter- three olive oil to one tablespoon vinegar, thau add more vinegar if you like. Makes four servings. LECTURERS TO BE PLANNED AT ISU in the United States in the coming veal-. Members of this National Spiritual Assembly subsequently elected officers; Dr.

Kamemzadeh. Chairman. New Haven. Professor of History, Yale University and author of the recent book "Russia and Britain in Persia 1864-1914: A Study in Imperial- Visiting lecturers from the Dr. Daniel Jordan.

Vice University of Notre Dame and chairman. Amherst. Pro-: Indiana University will be on the lessor of Education, School of) Indiana State University campus Education, University of Mastics week to present programs; sachusetts; Mr. Glenford E. Miller, Mrs.

John Booth and which will be open to the pub-j Alitchell, Secretary, Wilmette, Mrs. Stevyart Sipes he. 111., former assistant editor of Mis. John DeLouheiv is chair- Speaking Tuesday at the life Africa Report Magazine and man of the boutique and is being sciences departments rn i a author of Angry Black assisted by Mrs. David Levin, will be Dr.

John A. M. Miss Charlotte'Linfoot, Mrs. Don Hilt, Mrs. Lance Haus-j department of biology, Uni-: Assistant Secretary, former adman and Mrs.

William Wliker- versify of Notre Dame, whose ministrative assistant to the na- son. Mrs. Jeff Miller is serving topic will be Meristemj tional director of the American as co-ordinator. and Floral Induction, junjor Cross for Western Those serving on the deco- Cellular, and PhotoregulatoryI United States and Alaska; Dr. rations committee are Mrs.

Paul Controls in Arabidopsis Thali- Dwight Allen, Amherst, The lecture is scheduled1 at 4 p.m. in Room 296 of the Science Building. Dr. Frank Riddle, department of psychology, Indiana University, will speak at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Room 225 of the Science Building on the topic, on a Silent A mathematical psychologist, he Stewart, chairman, assisted by NIrs.

John Ermisch, Mrs. Jordan T-ewN. Mrs. William Newton. Mrs.

Steven Page. Mrs. Paul Smith. Mrs Sam Phillips, Mrs. Keith Kessler and Mrs.

William Brown Workshops ere conducted under the direction of Mrs Ronald Bland. Publicity has been handled by Mrs. Paul will discuss his reecnt research Meyer, assisted by Mrs. Warner on the human generation of pat Paige III, terned stimuli. Tickets may be obtained from The lecture is a program in any Tri Kappa or at the psychology colloquism sev- Paige's Music Store or Meadows ies.

Pharmacy, Plaza North. ------------------------------That old, scraper is paints and cans. worn rubber bowl idea! for mixing cleaning out paint PROF. ROTHMAN COMING HERE For fast, effective, relief use what so many dentists recommend. Apply ORA JIL d.

Aids healing as it re Sieves pain of sore spots Good Houtefceeping ora-jel id fcimiTttS ti I MURT A nationally known potter and ceramic sculptor. Professor Jerry Rothman, University of Iowa art department, will be on the Indiana State University, campus May I and 2 to conduct workshops and lecture. The workshops will include' demonstrations of ceramics, pottery and ceramic and, will be held Thursday and Friday, May I and 2. at I p.m. in the ISU ceramic department, 2nd floor, art annex, 9th and Chestnut Sts.

The lecture with slides is scheduled at 7:30 p.m. Friday, May 2. in Holmstedt hall. All events are open to the public. Richard Hay, ISU instructor in art.

is chairman of the shop committee. Dean of the School of Educa-i tion. University of Massachusetts; Dr. Sarah Martin Pereira, Washington, Professor of Romance Languages. District of Columbia Teachers College; Mr.

Jack McCants, Decatur, Deputy Director. CORPS, Southeastern Region; Franklin: Kahn, Flagstaff. of the Navajo Tribe and artist, and Dr. Dorothy W. Nelson, Covina.

Professor of Law and Interim Dean of the University of Southern California Law Center. The Faith is an independent world religion. It originated in Prophet-Founder of the Faith, died in 1892 in the Holy Land. He announced that He was the Bearer of God's Word for this age and proclaimed the oneness of God. the fundamental unity of religion and the oneness of mankind.

IOO Educators To Be Here For Conference By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My brother. Mike, is a 42-year-old police officer, very good looking and is still single. and several others in my family, have tried to fix him up with nice girls, but we have never been able to please him. Well, Mike came to with a problem. It seems that about a year ago Mike was called to a home on an attempted suicide.

He said he fell in love with the girl the moment he laid eyes on looked so helpless and in need of someone to take care of her. He checked her out and learned that she wasn't married to the man she was living with. married to somebody else. He has beaten her senseless several times, and has a record from New York to California. Mike insists he loves this girl, but he get her to shake this other guy.

Is there some way I can break the spell she has over my brother? BIG SIS. DEAR SIS: waste your time. Baby brother is a big boy now. and if after checking her out, his ardor cooled, let him solve his own problem. Some people aren't happy unless miserable.

DEAR ABBY: Buck and I have been married nearly three years. the second time around for both of us, but we almost never talk about our previous marriages, which is fine. both divorced.) When we were first married. I came across some pictures of ex-wife. I suggested he send these back to her, but he said, no, just them out.

A few months later I found these same pictures in his sweater drawer! Again I spoke to him about disposing of Diem, and he said he would. Well, I came across them again in a suitcase I was about to pack for him. To top it off, first wedding ring had been kept in his Now transferred it to his good jewelry box. He tells me often how much he loves me and how happy he is, so I feel that in danger of losing him, but what could be so priceless about these old pictures and a gold band? HURT. DEAR HURT: Perhaps nothing, but if I were you, I mention them again.

DEAR ABBY: What, for heaven sakes, is this thing some people have against Junk Mail? WHO does junk mail hurt? Not the receiver. If he want to look at it. surely he has a garbage can. How much effort does that Not; the postman, paid to deliver mail. Take away this bulk mail and he might not have a job! As for the much touted subsidies for junk there are more fields WITH subsidies these days than without; farming, mineral depletions, etc.

Besides, you should see the work that must be done by junk mailers before the post office will accept it. It must be sorted and bundled by zip code, labeled and sacked properly. All this costs time and money. Junk mail makes it possible for the little business to live. Not everyone can afford real live salesmen, and by reducing costs, the item offered can sell for a lot less, which benefits the buyer.

I would much rather have a mail order circular in my mail box than a telephone solicitation, or a salesman ringing my doorbell. mail provides jobs in the paper industry, the printing industry as well as postal jobs. Some people can see beyond their own selfish noses. FOR JUNK MAIL, BIRMINGHAM, ALA. DEAR FOR: Thanks for pointing out the other side of the coin.

We can all learn. And still learning. CONFIDENTIAL TO STAN IN CLIFTON. N. When your fiancee tells you she thinks you both should start dating lo be you can be sure of one thing.

She still shopping. Even body has a problem. What's bor a personal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. New officers to be installed are Mrs.

Mary Tucker, president; Miss Emma Flack, first vice president in charge of program planning; Mrs. Mar Tranbarger, secretary, and Miss FT. KNOX, Ky. Army Pri- Helen. MaWey, who has been vale Terry J.

Ross is assigned President for the past tun to Company 19th loth Brigade, here in the United States Army Training Center, Armor (USATCA). He will spend the next two learning the fundamen- the 'corella Scott King skills of the soldier in to- ucational Fund will be present-; day modern, action e(j presentation of the money ammunition will be made in honor com bat 0f the jate Nila Manuel.i 1 earning protective was a member of AAUW ch.emica1, bio- an(j once chairman of the fellow- as wp I hCai committee. a- being schooled in the Mrs keah Frandzel, treasur modern arms. er of the local branch, contribut- Interspaced with constant em- ed one of her paintings to aid phasic of proper physical condi- in raising money for the fund. Honing, diet, rest and health Purpose of the fund is to provide habits, will be ample opportu- financial assistance to women nity to utilize wish to study in the areas and varied recreational and reli-jof Afro-American history, non gious facilities.

violence and peace. Following the completion of -----basic training. Pvt. Ross, who is NEW LEARNING the nephew of Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Smith of 3005 S. lith Terre Haute, will receive at least an additional eight weeks either advanced instruction parents of State High Lahora- on-the-job training to qualify I tory School meet Wed nos specialized military da.v evening, April 30. at 7:30 ohs. Regional Grand Vice President. A social evening vvill follow the business meeting.

Phi Beta Pi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held its business meeting recently at the WBOW Clubroom. Final plans were macle for Day, April 30. and the Mother's Day Dinner. President Vickie Smith presided. A social with a theme, was held recently at the Cancer Society Building.

Hostesses for the meeting were Jeri Gallion and Diane Fry. The annual Day dinner vvill he held Wednesday, May 7, at 6:30 p.m. at tile Eat- A-Teria Restaurant. Next business meeting will be May 14 at WBOW. New officers will preside at this meeting.

Lioness Club dinner meeting will be held Thursday evening at 6:30 at the Elks City Club. Hostesses will be Mrs. O. G. Richards and Mrs.

Clifford Campbell. Mrs. Donald Kwoczalla wiu preside at the business session al which time further plans vvill be discussed for the garage sale. Wife Preservers firing live simulated Save the ring-pulls from pop and beer cans and let the kids use them for hangers on their plaster of plaques. Insert when the plaster's almost set.

IMC. i Supplies, Furniture, Machines 119 S. "lh S32-331S OFFICE SPECIALISTS LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAe SKILLS CENTER TO BE DISCUSSED WATER SOFTENER OWNERS: STOP IRON STAINS! I him in skill. evening, m. in the school to hear a discussion of Indiana State University's new skills Mrs.

Lucille Turner, assistant to Dr. Marjorie McDaniel, di- Mayor Leland Lam.son said rector of the Center, will pre- Monday that he and other city cent the discussion. Mrs. Turner taught at the Laboratory School, LOCAL OFFICIALS TO VISIT RICHMOND officials will go to Richmond Wednesday to inspect their new police communications control center. Mayor Larrison said he wants ing with the Center.

She to see how the Richmond police graduate of Indiana State the both in elementary and junior high grades, for more htan twelve years prior to associate is a) Uni-i department has put the with a master's degree equipment to use. in school administration. At the hTe Terre Haute city council I Laboratory School she taught; recently approved a total of English and social studies. $45,000 for the police department new Learning Skills Cento purchase a new communica ter at the University should: tions control, center and to re have wide-spread exposure to model a room to house the parents, and the youngsters in equipment. elementary and secondary nuvfief mr ZT schools will ultimately benefit PHYSICS LECTURE from this Richard C.

Tuttle, chairman of the par I he Indiana State University ent's organization, explained. Department of Physics will pre- parents are urged to at- sent a lecture, tend, as the speaker is known Wednesday. Apili 3. to most of them and the topical 4 p.m. in Room 120 of the of critical Science building.

Following the talk by Mrs. The speaker will be F. Oar-Turner, there will be a forum rell Goar, chairman of the sci- session to further explore the department at Moline High)program and methods of the School (III.) who has increased; Center, according to Tuttle, enrollment in physics classes at at his school by 58 per cent in two years. Goar believes in making physics meaningful by avoiding the screen of; mathematical and he dispelled the myth that physics is male territory by starting an all-girl course. The lecture wil) be open to the public.

GET REDOUT-! REDOUT is an amazing recharging salt with Pepti-fer that eliminates stains in tubs and sinks as it recharges your water conditioner. You can buy REDOUT at many places selling water conditioning salt. For more information and a list of REDOUT dealers near you, Diamond Crystal Salt Company DEPT. HUO ST.CLAIR,MICHIGAN no soaking, no scrubbing with safe CARPET FURNITURE CLEANING by Duiaclean For a festive and delicious dessert, pour warmed brandy over grapefruit sections and ignite. THE LITTLE WOMAN ABSORBS toil, All in your dry, in day DURACLEAN CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANERS 235-3794 ACCIPTfl Vkf.ilh PAREMT8 found safe I IFNRI FRIED CHICKEN DINNER Tues.

and Wed i to 9 p.m. Whipped Salad Served Potatoes Beverage with: Roll and Butter In The Beautiful This same delicious Fried Thicken Dinner with your choice of one cocktail. eakwood SJT, Room VII You Can Fiat! the Society for Developmental MATT DILLON Biology and is being supported; bv the National Science Foun- One hundred educates from a indiana Stale Uni- an eight-state area will be on Indiana State University campus; Thursday aud Friday, May I Dr. Norman Dial, ISI atssoc- and 2. to participate in the Mid- iate professor of zoology, is the Regional Conference Developmental Biology.

Thirty-three research papers vv ill be dav me for conference director. Committee members include Dr. William Brett, ISU professor of life presented during the two- sciences, and (. harles Ochring, neeting in Hulman Center. ISL assistant professor of life RICHMOND.

Vt. (UPI) Matt Dillon, missing for a week, was found safe by two boys Sunday and has been returned home. Matt Dillon is a state police bloodhound. He became lost a week ago during tracking exercises. Dr.

lruth Clever, depart- sciences, nient of biological sciences, Put- Graduate students and staif due University, will be the members of colleges, uni vers- featured speaker, presenting a ities. and research institutions lecture on Genomic Con in Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Irol cf Differentiation in Poly- Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, Penn- teme Cells" at 8 p.m. Thursday. Sylvania and West Virginia vs ill The conference is sponsored by attend. Wo Specialize Iii Any of our fine flavors of ice creams for home use.

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HARRISON RD. RILEY, IND..