Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 12

AFTER VIETNAM VISIT Delegate Lauds Volunteers By SUSAN STOCKING Minneapolis Star Staff Writer The American press has not! given enough coverage to behind the scenes volunteer work in South Vietnam, a former Wayzata woman and onetime delegate to the United Nations said Tuesday. Mrs. Oswald Bates (Mary Pillsbury) Lord, who recently returned from a State Department-sponsored trip to 14 Far Eastern and Middle Eastern Countries, said in a conference that she had "singularly impressed" by the involvement of volunteers in South Vietnam. But, she said, there were many more stories about the "dedicated work" of civilians carried in the press of Far Eastern and European countries than in the press of the United States. "They're proud of it," she said, indicating that Americans, too, should be proud of the services of "hundreds" of United States volunteers in Vietnam.

THERE ARE 23 volunteer agencies from the United States now in that country, she said, and similar groups from 43 other countries. Volunteers work in refugee camps and communities helping the Vietnamese, people build schools, roads that will keep out the mud of the rice paddies, day care centers and health dispensaries. They do a "vast amount of work," she said and constantly risk "terrorism from the Viet MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE Jan. 18, 1967 American soldiers, too, she said, do a lot of off-duty volunteer work, helping orphanages, rehabilitation centers and young Vietnamese. THEIR WORK provides morale for the lage chiefs," she said.

Mrs. Lord said that she was particularly impressed by the involvement of Vietnamese students in community volunteer work. University students from Saigon, she said, spend their weekends "living the life of the villagers" and helping their fellow countrymen in VISTA-like projects outside the South Vietnam capital. "I asked one university student from Saigon she recalled. His answer? "I THINK it's time students stop protesting and marching and begin doing things.

We need to help with deeds and not with Mrs. Lord, whose contributions in civic and welfare work made long list of titles in "Who's Who," returned last May from a three-month tour of South Vietnam, South Korea, Nationalist China, Hong Kong, the Philippines, Malaysia, Thailand, India, Ceylon, Pakistan, Iraq, Iran, Lebanon, Syria and the United Republic. She was sent by the State Department to offer suggestions to volunteer agencies on the motivation, recruitment, MRS. MARY LORD Toured 14 nations training and use of volunteer workers. YESTERDAY she spoke at the annual meeting of the Service League of Hennepin County General Hospital.

At the noon luncheon in the Sheraton Ritz ballroom, the league announced that it was giving a $4,000 grant to the hospital to be used toward the purchase of closed circuit television equipment. Mrs. Lord i is the sister of Philip W. Pillsbury, cochairman of the board of the Pillsbury Co. She moved to New York in 1930.

During the Eisenhower administration, she was a delegate to the U.N. Human Rights Commission. In 1958 and 1960 she was a delegate to the U.N. General Assembly. Ann Believes Man's Best Friend Is Still Man DEAR ANN: Lately I've developed an intense dislike for you, because you ridicule animal lovers.

The way the world is going lately, animals are showing more intelligence than people. To prove my point I hope you will print this incident: A friend of mine, who has been accustomed to being turned away by hotel clerks in the United States because of his dog, went to check into a hotel in Jamaica. The desk clerk said, "Of course we'll take you and your dog. Why not? I have been in the hotel business for 40 years, and I have never once had to throw out a disorderly dog. Never has a dog set fire to a mattress, stolen a blanket or sneaked a girl into his room." What do you think NOW, Ann ANN SAYS: I think your letter is very interesting.

But never have I been bitten by a guest in an elevator nor have I been kept awake by a guest who barked all night in the next room. Some people behave like animals and some animals behave like ladies and gentlemen, but the balanced person never confuses the two. Pet lovers who begin to look upon animals: as if they were people lose me completely. DEAR ANN: Here I sit at 7:30 in the morning with a coffee cup in my hand and murder in my heart. Why didn't I sleep later? Keep reading.

At last our daughter is away at college. For 18 years I have been waiting for the time when I could sleep as late as I please. Now the time has come, but I can't sleep because the two kids next door belong to a car pool. They are picked up at 7:30 a.m. by mothers who DOLLAR SAVERS Cards Make Next Year's Holder By MARY HART Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer If you haven't discarded your Christmas cards, here are two suggestions for using them.

Cut off the picture side of your lovliest Christmas ABOUT PEOPLE A welcome dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. M. Arthur Bustad in Austin, last night for Count and Countess de Laborde de Monpezat and their son, Jean Batiste, who are house guests of the Bustads. The parents will spend about a week in the Austin area and Jean, 22, will stay on for a year to work on farms in Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska and study modern American farm practices.

He is a graduate of the French College of Agriculture, and will operate Decorator Says Successful Interiors Have Personality The key to successful terior decorating "is to complement and reflect the occupant's personality," interior designer Audre Fiber told the Minneapolis Woman's Club Tuesday. Miss Fiber, who heads Audre Fiber Interiors, a New York, N.Y., firm, had flown from New York just in time for the club's luncheon meeting. She promised the club members "a house tour without having to move an inch" and then discussed her 25 years of decorating, accompanying her talk with slides of interiors she has done. "I'm in love with what I do," she said as interior views of homes, elaborate apartments, country clubs and yachts that she has planned were flashed on the screen. NATURALLY, employing an interior designer is costly, SO "it's better to, wait for designing until you're mature enough to know what you want, unless you can afford a change later," she said.

Miss Fiber advised the women to employ a Faye Leino, H. J. Carpenter Are Married By MARGARET MORRIS Minneapolis Tribune Staff Writer sional decorator or designer "because decorators can not only be creative and imaginative, but they also know value, and if your husband knows that, he'll know you're being practical and he'll let you have more money." She bemoaned the "busy modern woman" who has "put away her silver, porcelain and linens because she hasn't time to entertain," and told her listeners to "take out your lovely things often and use them -it's like getting really dressed up once in a while." MISS FIBER'S work has taken her all over the world, most frequently to France. She loves French furniture, antiques and Aubusson carpets, she said. "But I'm really very proud of us Americans," she added.

"We're way ahead of everybody in textiles, and the member the American Institute of Interior Designers said, "and in furniture why, reproduction furniture in America is 10 times better than in France. Here, the glues hold, the fabrics don't fade and the veneers stay on." MRS. CARPENTER the couple is at home in Du- luth. The bride graduated from St. Lukes Hospital School of Nursing, Duluth.

The groom attended the University of Minnesota at Duluth and is employed as production manager by General Electric Duluth. ANN LANDERS have twin air on their cars, and they start to honk before they turn the corner. These kids are always out in front waiting. Why these women have to begin to blast two blocks away 1 don't know. I'll bet the kids could be side-saddle on an elephant in the middle of the street and it wouldn't make any difference.

If there is a solution to this problem short of selling our home, I'd like to hear it. -SLEEPY TIME GAL. ANN SAYS: Ask the woman next door to speak to the mothers with the air-horns. If it comes as a request rather than a bleat, I'll bet you'll get those extra hours of sleep in the morning. DEAR ANN: I am married to a man named Mr.

Johosafat Hegdish. I made up this name to protect the guilty, SO please don't substitute a name out of the blue- because you might hit it and I'd die of embarrassment. My husband was divorced from his wife three years ago, and we were married 18 months later. His ex-wife insists on calling herself Mrs. Johosafat Hegdish.

She uses this name in the phone book, for charge accounts and club memberships. I feel she should call herself Mrs. Claudette Hegdish, and not use Johosafat's name, since it belongs to me. Am I correct when I say she has a lot of IDENTITY. ANN SAYS: There's more than just nerviness involved Claudette is using the name that legally belongs to you.

I suggest that the real Mrs. Johosafat Hegdish stand up and make it clear. DEAR ANN: My husband and I belong to a bridge club. We meet once every two weeks in each other's homes. A couple (I will call them The Z's) has two dogs the size of mules.

Whenever we play bridge at the Z's home these animals are running loose, loping over the furniture, crowding us off the sofa during refreshment time, fighting us for the corned beef sandwiches. They sniff around under the tables and on one occasion tore my nylons. My husband and I both like dogs, but these animals are a nuisance. Do you feel that as guests we have the right to ask the Z's to keep their dogs out of the living room when we are in their home? DOG-GONED. ANN SAYS: I do.

People who have pets. should ask guests if they mind having animals around. If they sense a lack of enthusiasm, the livestock should be kept out of sight. CONFIDENTIAL to Stymied Researcher: Yes, I do know what you are looking for and here it is, signed by Pastor Martin Niemoller in Germany in 1945. "In Germany, the Nazis came for the Communists and I didn't speak up because I was not a Communist.

Then they came for Jews and I did not speak up because I was not a Jew. Then they came for the Trade Unionists and I did not speak up because I was not a Trade Unionist, Then they came for the Catholics and I was a Protestant, so I did not speak up. Then they came for me. By that time there was no one to speak up for anyone." Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of this newspaper, enclosing a stamped, self -addressed envelope.

JoAnne G. Swain Is Wed to Lt. Patrick P. Murray JoAnne Garniss Swain and Lt. Patrick Peter Murray were married Dec.

31 in St. Mark's Church, St. Paul. A reception at the St. Paul College Club followed the ceremony.

Attendants were Barbara Jean Swain, Mary Swain, Karen Butler, Charles J. Kausel, Peter Turpin, Michael Tschida, Thomas Swain and James Watson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.

Swain, 2270 Riverwood Paul. The groom is the son Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Murray, 2094 Scheffer St.

Paul. The couple is at nome in Atlantic Beach, N.C. The bride graduated from the University of Minnesota College of Education and Theta. is a member of Kappa Alpha graduated from the College, of St. Thomas.

He is a bombardiernavigator attached to the VMA 533 Squadron, Cherry Point, N.C. AND MRS. Kenneth MRS Schrupp (Nancy Wheeler) were married Nov. 19 in Lutheran Church of the Redemption, Bloomington. They are at home in Dayton, Ohio.

Parents are Mrs. Mary Wheeler, 431 E. 101st Bloomington, and Emil A. Wheeler, 9037 13th Av. Bloomington, and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Schrupp, 5643 Garfield Av. Measure for Onions When a recipe calls for one-quarter cup of chopped onion, you're safe in using one small onion. How Women Can Prevent 2 to 7. Lbs.

of Bloating 'Water-Weight' That Causes Pre-Menstrual Miseries New Discovery Tested By Nurses on Themselves Also Relieves Swelling, Pelvic Pressure, Dizzy Spells, Pain and Its Moodiness, Nervous Tension. An Entirely New and Medically Proven Formula. New York, N. Y. (Special) -Doctors belps prevent the build-up of harmwho are specialists in women's ail- ful excess water and so promptly ments have now discovered that eliminates the bloating weight.

It several days before a woman's period relieves headache, cramps and acher system often stores up an ab- companying nervous tension, irritanormal accumulation of water bility, depression, and dizzy spells from 2 to 7 lbs. This causes body both before and during periods tissues to swell and results in a in a way no pain reliever alone sudden gain of weight and abdom- possibly can. inal puffiness. Trendar Tablets have been It also causes breast soreness, thoroughly tested by bundreds of headache, depression, nervous ten- Registered Nurses on themselves. sion and dizzy spells.

Proven safe and effective when But now science has developed taken as directed. Now obtainable astonishing medical help -a new without prescription at any drug tablet called Trendars. Trendar counter. Buy Trendar at once! MW IT'S A HAVEN, HELEN! Reed's Lower Level Store in. Golden Valley, I mean! What I really mean is, that if you're, looking for gifts for weddings, showers, birthday parties, or party decorations, prizes, and things like that well, mean really, Helen, Reed's is a haven! There's children's and adults' ready-towear, toys, notions, bath sets, stationery, and so many chi other things, you just have to see yourself.

How about meeting me for lunch time next week? Where? Why, Reed's of course! friendly DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORE Lower Level OLSON HWY. WINNETKA 545-2501 cards and paste, them to outside of a er round ice gallon or larg- 3 cream el carton. ONE Complet cover the outside. This a pretty holder for year's Christmas cards. his family's estate in southeastern France on his return.

His brother, Henri, 32, is engaged to marry Crown Princess Margrethe of Denmark, 26, oldest daughter of Queen Ingrid and King Frederik. Edward Flitton, vice-president in charge of public relations for the Hormel and former State Sen. P. J. Holand of Austin were in the party that met the French trio at the Minneapolis-St.

Paul International Airport and drove them to Austin. Sometime during their visit, Dr. and Mrs. Jacques Chipault and Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Croes will entertain. Chipault, who came from France, is a chemist at the Hormel Institute. He is a nephew of Mrs. Jay Hormel, living now in California. Nine to One Gallery day cuts and hibition leen, Florence Dorothy The nine women artists allied in the West Lake will line up as hostesses for an open house Sunfrom 3 to 6 p.m.

to introduce an exhibition of woodby Jon Jensen. The event originally was scheduled for last Friday was postponed because of the snowstorm. The exwill be extended to Jan. 28. Greeting guests will be Jo Lutz Robbins, Mary KilMadeline Swanson, Joyce Blegen, Sally Adams, Parlin, Lorraine Cote and Bettye Olson and Auxiliary Holds Fashion Event The 14th annual fashion luncheon sponsored by St.

Mary's Hospital Auxiliary drew 570 women to the Hall of States at the Leamington Hotel Tuesday. It was presented in a carnation flavored setting that complemented spring and resort wear from Roy H. Bjorkman, Inc. It benefited the hospital's wheelchair project about $2,000. Mrs.

Leighton Black, president of the League of Catholic Women, watched as the models, members of the auxiliary, paraded in gaily printed lounging pajamas in African-inspired colors. There were many casual dresses for summer, too. Seated with Mrs. Black were Mmes. Kathyrn Setre, Stanley Ecklund, Thomas Friel, Edwin Haislet, Frank Beddor, Thomas McAlpin, Walter Carroll, William Lahiff and Miss Ann Gearty.

Among others in the enthusiastic turnout was Mrs: Robert Short whose husband was on the scene before luncheon talking with Mrs. Joseph Dupont. She was at a table with Mmes. Andrew Shea, Clement Ryan, William Trow, Joseph Garamella, Donald O'Brien, Richard Barnett, Robert Cunningham, Gladys Myers, Rosemary Hyatt and Daniel Shea. January Sale an annual Albrechts affair the a makes next Use MRS.

PAUL SUNDBERG Silk hostess pajamas DRY SKIN? -fast relief don't just Bather OZ. Glow 32 OZ. 98c $175 $300 $675 available in NEW Bubbling Balm the rest of the cards for scratch paper. Mrs. Leona Rheingans Appleton, Minn.

Instead of buying a diary for a teen-age girl, get a spiral notebook. Cover it with decorative paper. This is more suitable for the long and irregularly dated letters a teen-ager writes. Marilyn Kofski 5323 Emerson Av. S.

Before putting away those Yuletide greeting cards or better still sending them to some ganization wants for scrapbooks make now to ment on year. Or prise your tives with remember code. Sally 4215 Save all orthat them notes ONE DOLL ONE DOLL remember to comyour cards next you could even surfriends and relaa note now. Also to note the zip Brown Hemmerle Valley View Road Edina the advertisements that come in the mail. When a child is sick and confined to bed, give him a box containing all the ads.

He'll have a fine time opening each letter. Ella Wendland 7821 Lyndale Av. S. Bloomington If you are washing a wool cap and find it tends to stretch out of shape too much, this can be corrected by spraying the cap with starch. in the dryer for a short time and finally pat cap into shape on a flat surface to finish drying.

Mrs. Francis Judge Worthington, Minn. I have always removed gum from clothing by using an ice cube rubbed over the gum. I discovered by placing the entire article in the freezer for a few hours, I could break the gum right off, and this didn't leave a wet ring on the clothing. Mrs.

C. D. Peterson 4809 Wilford Way Edina After you have turned your oven off when you have finished baking, and the oven is still hot, put all the bread ends and pieces on a cookie sheet and let dry for bread crumbs. Mrs. Al Rogalla 5209 Minnetonka Blvd.

St. Louis Park Send your time and moneysaving ideas to Dollar Savers, Minneapolis Tribune. Winners are shown by the round doliars and receive $1. Other hints today are awarded honorable mention. Advertisement Easy to Sew 9135: SIZES 10-18 For pattern 9135 send 50 cents in coin, your name, address and pattern size to Marian Martin, Minneapolis Tribune pattern department, 232 W.

18th Street, New York 11. (Add 15 cents for 1st class mailing.) Visit the Lovely New ane Bryant Featuring fashions for mother be--tall miss the larger women the half woman and chubby girl! 29 S. 6th Between Nic. Henn. Consult the Minneapolis Tribune's stock market Minneapolis reports Tribune) MORNING.

MRS. MURRAY (JoAnne Swain) CHOOSE YOUR FAVORITE EUREKA CLEANER at Gambles NEWEST CLEANER! EUREKA'S LOWEST EUREKA'S PRICE! ONLY EUREKA $2995 complete with 7-pc. set cleaning accessories. Just 101 All-steel construction! A powerful, deep -cleaning motor! Sanitizedo dust bag! Faye Leino and H. James Carpenter were married Dec.

12 in Central Lutheran Church. A reception at the Holiday Inn Central followed the ceremony. Attendants were Elizabeth Jarpey, Mrs. Samuel Swayze, Jean Faber, Robert Ranson, Stanley Leino and Thomas Buck. The bride is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William Leino, Iron, Minn. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubbell Carpenter, Duluth, Minn.

After a honeymoon trip to California and Las Vegas, He's Prime Minister of Winter Carnival Bob Carter, president of Bob Carter Ford, South St. Paul, has been named prime minister of the 1967 St. Paul Winter Carnival, it was announced Tuesday. Carter's first appearance as prime minister will be Jan. 27 at the coronation of King Boreas and the Queen of the Snows in the St.

Paul Auditorium. Extra Power! Extra Value! EUREKA AUTOMATIC UPRIGHT BEATS SWEEPS SUCTION CLEANS New Low Price! A New Dust Bag Design For More Power Suction 3 Position Handle Vinyl Dust Bag Cover Treated Disposable Dust Bag All-Metal Construction $4488 238-A MODEL Sorry -ne phone or mail orders! Shop at the Gambles Store Gambles Easy Nearest You The Friendly Store Terms 1000 West Hopkins Fridley Broadway 823 Excelsior Av. Holly Center JA 9-9577 WE 5-3452 560-3790.