The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 5

APRIL 29, 1975 SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, INDIANA PAGE FIVE Mrs. Starr Hosts MKC EH MKC Extension Homemakers Club met recently at the home of Mrs. John Starr, with the meeting opened by the pedge to the flag and group singing of the song of the month, "I'm Looking Over a Four-Leaf Clover." Secretary-treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Michael Starr. During the business session the members voted on the club flower and the club motto and advanced plans for a club picnic some time this summer.

Two games were played, and the hostess favor was presented to Mrs. John Sitterding. Members present were Mrs. Sitterding, Miss Janie Starr, Mrs. Michael Starr, Mrs.

Festus Smith, Mrs. Johnny Starr, Mrs. Carl Gray, Mrs. Billy Fay Holbrook, Mrs. Dennis Sherrill and the hostess, Mrs.

John Starr. Jim Noelker In I.U. Student Group Show Jim Noelker, a senior at Indiana University and son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Noelker, 1310 Stadium Drive, is one of the nine male and 16 female models who are appearing in style shows sponsored by the Indiana University Student Foundation, with the show being given at two luncheons, two dinners and a Columbia Club women's luncheon in Indianapolis.

A picture of the student, a member of the Indiana University Student Foundation and a member of the program committee for the observance of the 25th anniversary of the Foundation, appeared in a recent edition of an Indianapolis newspaper, with the young man wearing a light green pin cord leisure suit and dark green shirt. He was pictured with I.U. student Cecily Neibank, of Glencoe, in a kelly green and white tube dress, with the two modeling for the "Explosure 500" styles show at the Columbia which kicked off two weeks of "Little 500" activities. It marked the first time the show has been taken out of Bloomington. To celebrate the first style show in Showalter House the theme "Celebration" was used.

A 25-member song and dance group sets the mood for the style shows, in which clothing ranging from casual to formal is modeled. Young Noelker will receive his bachelor's degree in business and advertising in May from Indiana University. Check your driver's license. it expired? Easy Shaping! PRINTED PATTERN 4806 SIZES 8-18 by Anne Aslams Scallops turn front buttoninto a highly decorative detail: Notice also the seaming that lends new suppleness to the skirt. Send! Printed Pattern 4806: Misses' Sizes 8.

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INSTANT FASHION BOOK whatto-wear answers. $1.00 LWML Hears Pastor On Service The Rev. Ronald Mueller, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church, was the speaker for the spring quarterly meeting of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League of Immanuel Lutheran Church, held Thursday evening at the church. The Rev. Mr.

Mueller discussed "To Be for Others," based on Acts This Scripture acquaints one with Dorcas, who lived for others, died and was raised to life by Peter. Two other facts stressed by the pastor were "Freedom is the root from which service begins," and "service is an expression of our faith." Mrs. Elvira Preuss, president, opened the meeting. Pastor Mueller led the devotions, which were based on the "Seven Words of the Cross." The opening hymn was "Jesus, I Will Ponder Now," and parts of "Our Blessed Savior Seven Times Spoke" were sung intermittently, with appropriate Scripture being read. The closing hymn of the devotions was "Glory Be to Jesus." On May 4 a workshop will be held at Brownstown.

The fall rally will be October 5 at Redeemer Lutheran Church. The July meeting will be planned by the executive board. Thirty-one guests and members were present. Delicious cookies and coffee were served by the Misses Martha Kamman, Verna Holtman and Irma Lange. Epsilon Sigma Alpha Elects Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority met recently in Swope Art Gallery of the Seymour Public Library and elected officers.

They are Mrs. Darryl Kelly, president; Mrs. Don Belcher, first vice president; Mrs. Ralph Hattabaugh, second vice president; Mrs. Clifton Tatum, recording secretary; Mrs.

Larry Stahl, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jerry Tirey, treasurer; and Mrs. James Hudson, parliamentarian. Mrs. Earl McCann gave the nominating committee's report.

To open the meeting, Mrs. Robert Lamb asked for reports from standing committees. Mrs. Welton Alberring read correspondence. A "thank you" letter was read from Riley Hospital in appreciation for the group's recent contribution.

Mrs. Lamb announced that a reception for Pat Summan will be held at the state convention to be June 8 in Indianapolis. Mrs. Belcher announced that a rummage sale will be held May 3 at the First United Methodist Church. Mrs.

Tirey announced that plans for the "Founders celebration are being completed. It will be a dinner meeting, and a jewel pin service is planned. Mrs. James Hudson read the revision of the by-laws which was approved. Mrs.

Lamb appointed a committee to be in charge of a program at Jackson Park Convalescent Center DAC Chapter Tours Valley As the first of its programs pointing toward the celebration of the Bicentennial year, members of Muscatatuck Chapter, of the American Colonists, recently toured the historic Whitewater Valley around Brookville. The year's program is planned in keeping with the Bicentennial committee's suggestion that groups, or families, become acquainted with and aware of local historic sites that have had influence in weaving the fabric of our national life, and making a record of the data uncovered. The object, in part, of the National Society, Daughters of the American Colonists, has ever been to "make research as to the history a and deeds of the American colonists and record and publish the same" and "to inculcate and foster love of America and its -institutions Visited on the tour was the Little Cedar Grove Baptist Church erected in 1812 a substantial brick building to seat perhaps a hundred persons on the main floor, and a balcony with small windows under the eaves on all sides, and end-of-brick-sized openings for rifles around the four sides. Franklin County, in which the church stands, was first settled in 1803. Brookville, in which are some beautiful old residences, was the home of three Indiana governors, serving in succession from 1825 to 1840.

The homes of these three were visited: Gov. James Brown Ray (1825-1831), Gov. Noah A Noble (1831-1837), and Gov. David Wallace, father of the author, Lew Wallace (1837-1840). Also visited were the Franklin County Seminary, erected in 1829, and the first permanent church built in Brookville, in 1820, and its adjoining cemetery.

The group lunched in Brookville at the Valley House Hotel, in operation since 1852. It was interesting that the floor of the entrance hall, of locally quarried stone, was laid in 1875, within a day of exactly 100 years before the day of the visit. A more or less gala atmosphere prevailed at Metamora, where classes from Brookville High were canoeing down the Whitewater Canal, which runs through the center of the village. Earlier in the day the steam-powered train which runs on weekends between Connersville and Brookville, had made a special run to Metamora, bringing several hundred fourth-graders from Rush County, sponsored by that county's Bicentennial committee. Mrs.

L. H. Osterman gave a brief history of the region and provided small maps of the the trian area embracing the west and east forks of the Whitewater River which converge at Brookville. She explained the vital role the Whitewater Canal, begun in 1836, extending from Hagerstown to Cincinnati, with a branch' to Lawrenceburg, played in getting produce of southeastern on May 21. Mrs.

Belcher will be the chairman. The educational program was presented by Mrs. Robert Shippee, Mrs. John Layton and Mrs. Lamb.

They used the International Council president Mrs. Morton Lester's theme, "ESA Vistas of the Future." Mrs. Shippee gave a program on "Association in the Arts," and Mrs. Layton used "Community Action Special Service," as her topic. Mrs.

Lamb used the topic, "Bike Ride," explaining its help for St. Jude's in Memphis, and how the rules and plans are formulated. Those present were Mrs. Alberring, Mrs. Lloyd Arnold, Mrs.

Belcher, Mrs. Kenneth L. Fosbrink, Mrs. Hattabaugh, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs.

Tommy Johnson, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Dwight King, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. Layton, Mrs.

McCann, Mrs: Richard Maschino, Mrs. Robert Norrell, Mrs. R. H. Pfaffenberger, Mrs.

Shippee, Mrs. Stahl, Mrs. Tatum, Mrs. Tirey, Mrs. Thomas Williams and Mrs.

Jack Riehl, a guest. NOTICE NOW TAKING BOOKINGS NORMA THE COUNTRY RHYTHM FOR INFORMATION CALL 522-2899 AP Wirephoto Mori and Blass Designs A two piece black knit butterfly design by Hanae Mori, left, and a Bill Blass gray suit with slashed pockets and shawl for the layered look were displayed in showings of the autumn collections of the designers Monday in New York. Lutheran Women To Meet in B'town Seymour Zone of the Lutheran Women's Missionary League will hold its Spring Rally Sunday at St. Peter's Lutheran Church, in Brownstown, Sunday, with registration beginning at 1:30 p. m.

HEIWIG'S SEWING MACHINE REPAIR 204 S. Chestnut Ph. 522-3669 TROPHIES BIG SUPER DISCOUNT SPENCER CRAFT HOBBY EWING 522-7480 SEYMOUR WANTED 4 HOMES homeowners in the general area will be given the opportunity to have new vinyl coated Steel House Siding applied to their home with optional decorative work at a very low cost. This amazing new product has cap(tured the interest of homeowners throughout the United States who rare fed up with constant painting land other maintenance costs. It will last you a lifetime and provides full (insulation summer and winter, as well as fire protection.

Our new product can be used over every type of (home, including frame, concrete block, asbestos, stucco, etc. (comes in a choice of colors and is (now going to be introduced to the Jackson County area. Your home can (be a showplace in the county and we will make it worth your while if we can use your home for adverItising. For an appointment, mail within 3 days name and address to: U.S.S. BOX 2523 EVANSVILLE, IND.

47714 Name Address. City State (Phone Please give directions. and the meeting starting at 2 p. m. Mrs.

George Armstrong, Christian growth chairman for the zone, has chosen "Take My Life and Let It Be" as her theme for the opening devotions. The topic, "'The Joy of Giving," will be led by Mrs. Kenneth Roth. A discussion period has been planned to follow. "Look at Those Doors" is a skit to show the challenge to effective evangelism, which will be presented by women from the host church.

A brief business meeting will also be held. All women of the surrounding Lutheran congregations are encouraged to attend. -Photo by Campbell MISS DEBORAH ANN GRIMM Mr. and Mrs. Erich Grimm, of Taylorsville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Deborah Ann, to Roger Dean Brandt, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Don Brandt, Columbus R8. The wedding is being planned for February 14 in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Columbus. Miss Grimm is a 1973 graduate of Columbus High School and is employed in the office of Sap's Foods, in Columbus.

Mr. Brandt, a 1971 graduate of Columbus High School, is employed by the United States Post Office in Columbus. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Stahl, Brownstown R2, and Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Brandt, Columbus R8. Eng Engagement Told Mrs. Albert Schwartz, 2959 Sedgewick NE, Warren, announces the engagement of her daughter, Roselyn Kay, to Robert James Hazzard, Seymour R1. Mr.

Hazard's parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Hazzard, Seymour R1. Miss Schwartz's father is the late Albert Schwartz. The bride-to-be is a 1970 graduate of Harding High School and received her B.A.

degree from Indiana University in 1974. She also studied at Order.we deliver 522-5409 BALDWINS REXALL DRUG STORE -STORE P.M. P.M. MON. THRU SAT.

SUNDAYS Hallmark Cards GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR: Mother's Day SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1975 CANDLES CANDY BOOKS WRITING ALBUMS INSTRUMENTS WRITING PAPER I GRADUATION CARDS AND GIFT ITEMS WISH WELL 127 W. 2ND PH. 522-2189 Indiana to market before the day of railroads. Jackson County's own artist, J. Ottis Adams, who lived in his youth on what is now Ind.

11, across from the Chestnut Ridge Cemetery, at one time lived near Brookville in a secluded spot, the Hermitage, with Artist T. C. Steele, both of whom were attracted there by the beautiful landscape. There are. numerous craft shops, including pottery, in Metamora, and a small art gallery where the watercolors and oil paintings of local artists are hung.

The curator is desirous of getting any available information on J. Ottis Adams, as well as his paintings. The homeward route was through Oldenburg, settled in 1817 by a group from the Dukedom of Oldenburg, Germany. It is a religious community of impressive brick buildings, a scattering of houses, a store or two and about that many places of refreshment. The group remarked how well the century-old buildings had been kept; an emblem atop a very tall spire had been painted a gleaming gold only this spring, even at the present cost of gold and steeplejack labor.

Souvenirs of the trip were small pots of blooming wild delphinium which is native to the hills of southeastern Indiana: Waymansville Aid Quilts Ladies' Aid Society of St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Waymansville, held an all-day quilting meeting in the Parish Hall Thursday. A covered dish luncheon was served at noon. The meeting was opened with group singing of To The Lord, The Almighty, The King of accompanied by Mrs. Frank Borgman at the piano.

The Rev. Walter Ullman gave devotions, taken from Psalms, followed by prayer. A food sale will be held on Sunday, May 11, immediately following the worship service, it was announced. Hostesses for the May meeting will be Mrs. Warren Daab and Mrs.

Albert Darlage. The meeting was closed with The Lord's Prayer. Members present were Mrs. Borgman, Mrs. Albert Darlage, Mrs.

Edwin Darlage, Mrs. Kermit Franke, Mrs. Carlos Strasser and Mrs. Ralph Thomas. Guests were Mrs.

Wayne Darlage, who became a member of the Aid at this meeting, and Mrs. Ella Hall. Children present were Jennifer Darlage, Cathy Strasser, and Max Thomas. Diabetic shock and concomitant therapy will be the topic for the continuing education program of the Jackson County Pharmaceutical Association to be held at 9:30 p. m.

Thursday in the board room at Schneck Memorial Hospital. All local pharmacists are invited to attend. MOTHER'S DAY Shell These Love Bakery SPECIALS SPECIAL! Cother DECORATED BUY ANY CAKE OVER $3.00 AND RECEIVE OFF WITH COUPON CAKE BOX BAKERY Off Cake Any Over Decorated $3.00 Expires May 10 CAKE BOX BAKERY 3RD EWING 522-2454 the Institute for Para-Legal Training in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Hazzard is a 1970 graduate of Seymour High School and received his degree in business administration from Indiana University 1974.

He is employed in Indianapolis. A July 6 wedding in Warren is planned by the couple. AMERICANS LEAVE OPERA PRODUCTION IN POLAND WARSAW (AP) Mezzo-soprano Regina Resnik and impressionist painter Arbit Blatas were director and designer of a new production of Verdi's "Falstaff" for the National Opera of Poland. At the premiere, Miss Resnik also sang the role of Mistress Quickly. This is the first time Americans have left a production of a major work in the National Opera repertory.

Future plans of Miss Resnik and Blatas include "The Queen of Spades" in Vancouver, "Mahagonney" in Lisbon and "Salome" in Monte Carlo. Their production of "Carmen" for the Hamburg State Opera in 1971 will be shown on TV March 3, the 100th anniversary of the world premiere of the opera. Lady Fashion Stewart Apparel big beautiful fashions Sizes 18-52 SPECIAL THIS WEEK DRESSES SAVE SAVE For Seymour Customers YOU MUST BRING COUPON SHOPPING SPREE COUPON OFF OFF On ALL Your Purchases On A One Time Shopping Spree Not good sale items All Sizes You Must Bring Coupon Where Fashion Is A Look. Not A Size Lady Sizes Fashion Apparel 18-52 727 Washington Columbus, Indiana.