The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 5

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST M.iOTJ SSYfcOUrt' DAILY- ISUNSgYUDlUlr INDIANA pacc rrrr Helen Dewey.J lib "VfrTm A 1' ri ill' r.r. zzi Ics. I ry Christian Sunday school attendance, 34. Services will.be held again and Lcrere turd, and Mr. a.iJ LMi.

of near Clilcngo, Saturday on Bertha and Ituth Friday night at the Hickory Grove I Easton. Mrs. Louise Easton, of These calling the im Seymour; called here Saturday Mrrand Mrs. Charicv -were Mr. end Mrs.

Lark Georger Mr, and Mrs. Harry George, A photojournalism -tud-int ffiim Columbus and another stu (Tent since 1969 at the IU Southeast campus at Jefferson vllle, is a 1967 graduate of and Bertha and Ruth Easton. rell, of Bedford, Tuesday, William Parker and KimUrly Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and four sons, of Evansviile, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, 'A- Brownstown Central high school and is interested in a career in photojournalism as is Carlson.

and Mary Jane Tarkcr, oi Kurtz; Tuesday and Friday, Mrs. Ira East and and Mrs. Ray Cummings. She began working with the Mrs. Verona Traylor, Friday; Mr.

and Mrs. Bruce Hender Eldon Hanner called Saturday son, of Cambridge uty, Seymour Tribune in 1969 as a Teletypesetter operator, punch- and Jerry Putman called Sun. attended the Clearspring School reunion and later called on his ng tape for automated typeset day morning. ting of news stories. She was Mr.

and Mrs. Lester Cum ister, Mrs. Bertha Easton. Helen Dewey, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Owens and chil moved a year later to the editor-, ial department where she will dren, of Bloomlngton, were" at their cabin here Saturday. They dent who also is a reporter with the Seymour Daily Tribune were named today as 10th anniversary recipients of $250 grants from the Bob Gordon Scholarship fund at Columbus. The students, both enrolled at Indiana University, are John R. Carlson, 21, son of Mr and Mrs, Clarence Carlson of Columbus, and Miss Sheryl Elaine Shelton, 22, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Waldo Shelton of 204 McMahon avenue, of Browns-town.

The scholarship grants have been given annually the last 10 years from a fund set up by friends in memory of Robert E. Gordon who was editor of The Republic at Columbus (then The Evening Republican) for half of his 82 years with the newspaper, continue to work part-time Mrs, Arthur Nelson and Charley Norman were among those attending the Geareprlng school reunion Sunday. while attending IU three days a also called on Mr, and Mrs. Bob week as a commuter student. Buckley.

In addition to newspaper work Mrs. Horace George called Mr. and Mrs. Horace George and Joan Axsom attended the preparing television and school news, she is researching an his Thursday in Bedford to see her aunt, Cuba Flinn. wedding of Brenda Norman and torical book on Jackson county's John Combs Tuesday In the home of her parents, Mr.

and notorious Keno Brothers, the world's first successful train Miss Sheryl Ebclton Mrs. Morris Norman in Colum robbers who terrorized the The newlyweds left for vide encouragement toward the Seymour area in the late 1800'i, Opryland, on their hon college level studies. eytnoon. They will make their Contributions still may be home with his parents, Mr. and made to the fund which is -Tribune Photo Tell Dog "Good-bye" En rout to opening session at Emerson School this group of youngsters paused at the corner of West Sixth itrott and North Elm street Tuesday morning to tell one of their favorite dogs "good-bye" prior to crow- ing the busy intersection to attend classes at the nearby local school.

Mrs. Charles Combs of near He was an early advocate of the now widespread practice of bringing young persons into the newsroom to learn the craft and skills of reporting and to pro- invested 4 to provide the Bob Buckley is employed at Bailey's saw mill in Helton-ville. Mrs. John Black, of Spring, vllle, Virginia, Mrs. Nora Todd, of Hanover, and Wesley Trogdlon, of Bedford, called Monday morning on Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Cummings. Bertha Easton was in Brownstown one day to see her doctor for a checkup. Lloyd White had the misfortune of getting his leg broken when a log rolled on him at his saw mill. All here wish him a speedy recovery.

Tampico, dividends used for grants. Miss Shelton, a part-time stu Mr. and Mrs. Gene Stouts and two children, of near Bedford, called Saturday on Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Cummings, Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Har- sranoo OPEU DAVS A 'ViEEK-TO bough and daughter, Melinda and son, Phillip of Columbus called Sunday on her mother GPE DAILY SDDAV DcCCOBJrJTi A. tl. P.

M. 9:33 A. U. to 0:33 P. 1.1.

mill I Prices Below. Effective Thru Saturday, September 2 John Carlson Carlson, whose father is busi ACROSS :3. White 1. European 1 poplar full StObtaln 4 Facing 49. Compass glacier 1 reading direction 4L Envoy t.

Spool for 43. False 'thread show -UMilkSsh 45. reiver In 13. French Asia 48. Fish tionist 47.

New Eng- 14. Native land capo metal 49. Hospital 15. Conuner- employee rial travel- M. Beverage dis- 55.

French trict school 17. To pester 58, Broad 18. High, in sash music 57. Footlike 53. More rational 53.

Droop DOWN tSmaU rug animal 3. Conflict 4. Showed pleasure 5. Spills the' beans" Spanish x' 7. Girl's s.

name 8. Fashions 9. Endures 10. Mane of A r. ness manager for the Bartholomew Consolidated Schools corporation in Columbus, is a.

1969 graduate of Eastbrook high school near Marion where he was second In his class and editor of the school newspaper. He has been at IU since his family moved, to i it ii i ram if lLCirl of song Aries 23. Musical rrince substance J2. Kind Of 5 brick 23. Turncoats 25.

Civetlike animsl 28. Russian union 29. Peruke 33. Bridge 1 triumph 34. Rename 57.

Musical studies 39. Neater 42. The common heath 44. Seine 47. Ilea wear 4 J.

Madrid cheer 50. An eternity SLBombycid moths 52, Sleeveless garment 51 Dress 7 coin edges Columbus and has worked each year on the campus newspaper, the Indiana Daily Student. Prt account Ararat Itm 26 mn. mounted XtBibUcal He has been working free lance for the IDS and plans a I AIL1A' career' as a newspaper' or Colorfcl Rovelty Lunch Ul3 magazine photographer. In previous summers he worked with 'I mount t.FUhtof Moham- med tl.

Poem 28. Moisture 30. Radar's com-" a landscape crews and on con i I struction of the new Columbus Till A TO East high school. Grants made by the Bob Gor Cartoon and TV tar lunch -kit. Sturdily comtructud.

don Scholarship are adminis cemplat with a quality 1 jjyyi Necklaces All colors uuiii bottU. LSJ-Ur A KIP I pardon 3L Famous soprano 33. Baronet's title -S3. Corrosive accretion LiyMHmw (SDKeg. 2.57 AW, W4 Answer to yesterday's puzzle tered through the Columbus Foundation for Youth by three trustees, Stu Huffman, editor of The Republic, chairman; Ned J.

Bradley, general manager of The. Republic, and Kenneth Dunn, president of the Foundation for Youth. Donations may be made through the Bob Gordon Scholarship Fund, Post Fluorescent Dcslilamp FtciOEt Utktr Office Box 10, Columbus, Ind. 47201. 4 The grants are made, as required by the fund's by-laws, with preference given to men and to residents of Bartholomew county and the six adjacent counties of Jackson, Jennings, Decatur, Johnson, Shelby and Brown.

Students must have completed two years beyond high school and plan careers in Journalism or allied Awards a year ago were made Om ShaRts AIII' Strotch Panly looo I 12 3 i 4 IS 17 id i ho i ia IT-" 7cT 2i-22 j2j rrjr 27" '2 13" ST" IT IT" iT jT" "7 4T" 4S 1 4Tj4r siTurisr 54 51 59 mm 1 3Reg. 57c each for to another Columbus resident, Comfortable seamless stretch hose for action wear. Beige or Miss Carol Doup of Middle road. p2 3D Reg. 1.88 cinnamon, limit 3.

now senior at the University of Missouri after summer Intern post on the Indianapolis News and to Miss M. Elizabeth Wood, Brown county resident who Is now senior at IU 8-30 Stretchy lace bra for the young crochet look. White, gold or lavender bra, sites 32A 36C. WLPTE YLHTK UVU WVWWLUVUK i DRINK LOTS OF BEER WIESBADEN, Germany (AP) The average. West German drank 136.7 quarts of beer in 1971, an increase of more than three, quarts per person over 19707" thr Federal "Statistics Office reported.

(fip Trpps Vibcl Fislsh Yesterday's Cryptoqvle-SOMS BUMBLEBEES BUZZ LA. 23LY IN YON AZALEAS. (0 1972 Staff fMtaroS lynaicaU, ln.V Today's Cryptoqulp cine: equals nbcofd Gobinot en ij0C 1 Ideal for storage of records and ether home Items. Durable chrome legs, sliding doors. 24" 23 Green, brown and blue 5 piece set 3Z Reg.

13.86 PADEHT EUGOUnAGEUEUT HEEDED, i e4 j. '4, I To all parents of children 12 years to 16 years old who would like their children to have some business experience. (Tribune Carriers.) (Anywhere we have carriers Austin, Crothersville, Brownstown, Vallonia, Medora and Seymour.) This is a healthful, valuable and rewarding experience for a young man or young girl' learning to earn their own money and if Reg. 57c Very Different Discount Department One Counter Doolie Of All Kind Lcng Clcoio Sport Shirts: managing a business ot their own. After a few months they can have a healthy, bank account besides having bought their own essentials such as books, clothes and any other- things they might need.

Thus the parent Is relieved of this from their income. Any child wishing to be a Tribune Carrier fill out coupon below and mail to the Tribune office to the attention of the Circulation Department, 1215 E. Tipton Street, Seymour, Indiana 47274. Store Slsxlt lhr Dock Liable 17- 2.97 S-XL shirts In osiorted light or dark So practical for back, to school perma press for easy Per any deik or shelf, this stained wood rack is handy for eften-uted books, at SEYMOUR TRIBUNE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Yes I am Interested in a carrier Job. Please put Me on Your list of Prospective Carriers for now or future.

My phone number It otsemble, Vy My Parent's name Is My Age Is Ottg. 1.57 OuGG'u'DQQD 20OO E. TIPTON ST. mi 0 mm 660 6 My Add res is 3-DFLAZA SEYMOUR 4- J..