The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, INDIANA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1982 Mascliiho fefe(f BPT7 tear director, Wish-the girl luck -r- iV the best group. to meet this change as it has done the -past. She led in a song, "Make "cream; mints and punchy -H were served. District 10 Director, Ms. Other invited guests were Bobby Hill of Indianapolis, Mrs.

Gilbert Maschlno, was guest speaker when, bride-elect's mother; Carol Seymour Business and Pro-'. Maschino, her sister; and feesional Women's Club met Mrs. Arthur Darlage, Mrsv recently in Immanuel 'Briari Wolka, Mrs. Louisa-Lutheran Church Social Fleetwood. Mrs.

Randy Room. ANN LANDERS i I "Anna Marie will marry Ray Smolaz en Oct. 23, was honored with a 1 kitchen bridal shower Sunday at Mrs, Wyatt Floyd's home. The bride-to-be was presented a corsage in blue. Gift and refreshment tables also were decorated in shades of blue, the chosen bridal i -Games were played, with gifts presented to Mrti Richard Moren, Mrs.

Bob Norrell and Mrs Hugo Thomas. Each guest gave the bride a favorite recipe, which was placed in a file box and presented by the hostess. Refreshments of cake, ice ceived the hostess gift, a spider Others present were Ruth Boggs, Jean Brackemyre,) Dorris Bramlette, Mary Brethauer, Marilyn Carter Jackson, Audrey Colviri, Dean Hart, Kris Feller, Marie Hastedt. Irene Hauenschild, Verne j. Holtman, Roberta Jackson, Lois Kain, Ruth Kiel, Edna Koehne, Myra Lewis, Faye Luedeman, Clara Massman, Delores Miller, Gaynelle MoriU, Lucille Nally-i Dorothy Neawedde, Sylvia Osipe, Anna Marie.

Pollert, Dana Pruitt, Lorehe Rob-Dins, Emma Maude Roegge, Mary Short, Pauline Smith, Verna Strtud, Leona Trimpe and Dianne West: Committee was Irma Nie-'' man, chairman; Dortha' Davis, Lois Hoeferkamp and Ruth Altemeyer. i 4 Msl Hill introduced the state president's theme for the year "Hear the Bells Chime, It's BPW Time." She said the national theme is "The Changing World of Working Women." Ms. Hill spoke on changing times in the world today, saying one should change with, the times and BPW is Future bride honored Dear Ann Landers: Our 25-year old daughter has been dating a 23 year old excuse for a man for nearly two years. We do not approye of this person because we do not know his true personality, We have never seen him so- per. He passes out at parties, and it's up to the host to arrange to get him home.

Ourf daughter must use her car whenever, they go out because he had his license revoked for drunken driving, of course. We are sick of him waking up the whole family at all hours with his telephone' calls. Many nights she has thrown her clothes on and left the house to mee him in some crummy bar. We know our daughter reads your column and that she respects you. We have talked to her until we are blue in the face.

Now will you please say something? Beside Ourselves In Rapids Dear B.O. If you have described the situation accurately, there is nothing I can say that will make any difference. Your daughter's behavior is self destructive. One of the worst things about going with drunks is that it's so easy to join them. I wish her luck.

She'll need it. Reunions and' family gatherings i if Dear; Ann Landers: You goofed. There IS an escape from the tyranny of copper. I refer to your comment (that there was not) when a reader suggested the merchants stop pricing items at 99 cents and. so they'd seem 7 cheaper.

You said some dumb thing about getting stuck with pen- nies, no matter wnai, De- cause of the tax. Several years ago I managed a gift shop in Dallas. When the local government added a gift tax of 2 cents, I priced the $1 items at 98 cents. Later when the tax went to4 cents, I priced the $1 items at 96 cents. I applied the same formula to everything we sold, from 19 cents to $75.

This was why we never had a copper shortage. Tax is paid on accumulated value sold: Sometimes the merchant collects extra tax, and sometimes he's a little short but it averages out and he doesn't lose anything, i There is always a better way to do things in business but it means using your head which so many people find extremely difficult. G.W. In The Big D. Dear Big How true.

Thanks for hauling me up short. I had it coming. A. Pear Ann Landers: Our eldest daughter is being married soon. She is a young business executive and her soon to be husband is a fine, well respected man.

We gave our daughters beautiful wed dings and we plan to do the'r same for Lorraine. Yesterday we went shop- ping for her wedding gown, and she chose an off the shoulder style which would be gorgeous except for one thing. Lorraine has a tattoo on her right shoulder a remnant of her rebellious college days. My husband says we should be thankful that the tattoo is a rose and not a skull and crossbones or a spider. I feel Very uneasy, nonetheless, and fear that it will be the one thing everyone will talk about.

I also worry about what the groom's conservative parents and their friends will think. Can you suggest something? M. Barrassed In Garrison Dear M. Apparently Lorraine still has some rebellion to work through. Accept her decison for now.

But have a bottle of Covermark on hand in case she has an attack of, good sense at the last moment. Copyright 1982, Field Enterprises Inc, Newsy Paragraph Mr. and Mrs. Will Massey, R2, Box 95E, Melrose FL 32666, are parents of a son, Christopher Wayne, borii Monday, Mrs. Massey is a daughter of Pat Sterling, pies, and thelateWayne Sterling and granddaughter of Elsie Sterling, Special occasions, noted at Norton reunion Pam Fleetwood, who will marry Ron Spencer Saturday, was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower Friday at the New Hope Church Social Room.

Hostess was Bishop, groom-elect's sister. The gift table was rated with streamers, wedding bells and an ivory parasol in the chosen bridal colors, orchid and ivory. Games were played, with prizes going to Rita Lane and Dottie Burkhart. The bride-to-be was presented with a potted fern. An ivory cake, decorated with a.

fresh aster bouquet and small bride and groom, The Norton family reunion was held Sunday at Dearl and LaVeda Norton's home, 823 OestingSt. A carry-in dinner was held. The also celebrated the birthdays of Vicki Rogers, Harry Bohnenkamp, Betty Whitson, Debbie Lee and Rob Jenkins. Welcomed home were Mrs. Norton's children, Bruce and Debbie Lee, Heather and Angel and Tom Carr; and New Friends, but Keep the Old," and told how the old has been incorporated into new, such as phonics, once drop- ped, and now being being brought back into the elementary school program and how old and pew in-, formation is put into compu- ters.

Hill said women in BPW know where they are going, they work bard striv- ing to better all humanity, not Just women, and they are sincere in keeping God first. i She complimented the club tn its meeting place and Elma Montgomery re- daughter, Patricia Norton. Mao celebrated were the baptisms of Heather Marie Lee, Angel Dawn Lee Brett Miller Out-ot-town relatives attending were Barbara Carr, Brett, Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Norton and Clint, all of Scipio; Tom Carr, El Paso, Mr.

and Mrs. Rodney B. Lee, Heather and Angel, Wurzburg, Germany. Betty Whitson and Jean-' nie, Milton, Ky. Mr.

and Mr. were Edith Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Hercamp, Mr. and Mrs.

Delbert Hercamp, Donna Mize and Larry, Kathy Shirley, Joanne Atkins and Bobbie Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hercamp and Cody Lee and Mr. and Mrs. John Hercamp.

Out-of-town relatives were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hercamp, Elrod; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hercamp, Cincinnati; Mr.

and Mrs. Robert De-Spain Jamie, Aaron and Phil, Greenwood. Mrs. Donald Lauster, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Bode, Mrs.

David Isaacs, Denny and Debby. -Mr. and Mrs. David Bode Michael Rogers, Maegan and Sarah, Indianapolis; Patricia Norton (and Henry, "Rocky" Royalty. Ohio.

From Seymour were Lisa Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ro- gers, Scott, Chadd and Joshua, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bohnenkamp, Jean Jackson and Billie Jean, Rob Jenkins, Effie Cooley, Jessie Scherer, Laura Caplinger and Mark Spicer.w 1 Susan Clark of Georgia phoned in the afternoon.

1 JUST ARRIVED BRACH'S BULK CHOCOLATE CANDY "SEYMOUR'S SHOPPING CENTER SINCE 107' "Trip omemakers JlJL appenings Hercamp family meets at state WOuo Happy Triangle StOM I CHESTNUT SftV Wl. f. Descendants of the late Frank "Frosty" Hercamp met Sept 18 at Jackson County State Forest. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Hercamp. Dennis Hercamp gave the invocation for the basket dinner. The 1983 reunion will be held at the same time and place. "-V Mr, and Mrs. James Hercamp directed games and contests and awarded prizes.

Attending from Seymour GOSPEL MEETP Sunday thru Friday Sept. 26-Oct. 1 "Everyone welcomed to come hear the Wora of God!" Guy Roberson Evangelist Sunday: Bible Study 9:30. Worship 1 0:30. Evening 6:00 Monday thru Friday Services: 7:30 nightly No Collections during week CHURCH OF CHRIST 710 Meadowbrook Drive, Seymour "And ye shall know the'truth and the truth shall make you free.

John 8:32 Hehman. Mrs. Oscar Goecker, Mrs. William Kamman, Mrs. Fred Vogel, JoEtta Owens, Arret Borcherding, Mrs.

James Mrs. Virgil Hallow. Mrs. Danny Simpson, Mrs. Mike Willey, Mrs.

Timothy Hoene, Mrs, Harold Cooper, Mrs. Dennis Stuckwiscb and Mra William Dana. was served with nuts, mints' and punch. Others attending bride-elect's mother, Alice Fleetwood; groom-elect's mother; Audrey Spencer; 7 Joanna BishopTBrenda Rothert, Cynthia Lane, Julia Bishop. 1 Debbie Loper, Nancy Zarick, Doris Martin, Verl Fulps, Janet Vance, Karen Spencer, Vonda Patty Dunbar, Tricia Hall, Karen Kemper and Dans Jo Spencer.

Sending gifts were Jenny Stockelman, Lisa Runge, Velma Gray, Debbie Martin, Carolyn Krieger, Bonnie Brown and Linda Hinton. for fall pinkish tint, and chocolate browns will begin to take on -the purpley glow 'of ripe raisins. A number of earthy red will define the country -look, v- 1 Muted desert tones will re- place neutral colors, predicts Sanneman. These are rkh, earthy colors such as cactus green, sky blue and desert sand. Desert tones are still Dght and versatile but con- tain more color then neutrals in the past 1 From the other side of the color wheel, splashes of green will complement the reds.

Slate blues and greens will be used as accekt colors! Grays also are gain-' 1 ins importance. l-: Lavender, taboo for the last 50 years for apparel and will be found throughout the house. Young people who strive for the romantic look are quite enthusiastic about lavender, i says Sanneman. People are becoming more conservative about color than in years past, says Sanneman. They are not changing color schemes as quickly nor as dramatically as in years past.

For instance, the fall colors are showing up in accessor-. ies and Yincus rather than in upholstery and PUioAs in bright colors can be found. Pauline Foster gave a lesson on microwave cooking when Happy Triangle Extension Homemakers met Sept. 20 at her home. Mary Johnson was co-hostess.

Mrs. Foster, prepared complete meals for breakfast, lunch and dinner in her oven, with the foods sampled during the social hour. Edna McCammon gave devotions. Neva Stites read a poem, "I Said a Prayer For Her health and safety lesson was an article on colon and rectal cancer. New officers elected were Oweeta Engleking, president; Marian McCammon, vice president; Dorothy Clouse, secretary; and Marie Loper, treasurer.

Mabel Garriott, a guest, received the hostess gift. Others guests attending were Irene Engle, Laura Phillips and Joan Metz. Other members attending were Marian Boicourt, Inez Rosalie Johnson, Marguerite Noblitt, Berniece Sweany, Cindy Rider, Lucille Metz and Patti Wischmeier. The group's next meeting will be Oct. 18 at Marie Loper 's home.

Suburban Suburban Extension Homemakers noted their 44th anniversary with a trip to Indianapolis recently. The group ate at the Paramount Music Palace and shopped at Eastgate Shopping Center. were Kitty Bell, Viola Crane, Norma Eldrldge, Margaret Foster, Mildred Garrison, Doris Greene, Mary Esther Hartsell, Gloria Hayes, Connie Huber, Sara Lucas and Alma Wente. Guests were Dorothy McCord, Goldean Pearson, Robert Bell, Russell Foster and Marvin Garrison. WOtTEII SOUS PHOHt 522-4085 IN ON Memory Bode descendants hold 34th reunion I forest Mr.

and Mrs. James Hercamp, Michael and Rhonda, Nobles ville; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hercamp, Karen and Linda, Pendleton; Mr. and Mrs.

Bill Dunker, Batesville. Thomas Dunker and Erin. Franklin; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rose, Sherri, Kimberly and Daniel, Scipio; Mr.

and Mrs. Bob Hercamp, Lakeland, Fla; Guests were Mrs. Wilmer Mettert, Janet Barkes, Michael McKain and Randy Williams. and Klarissa, Mr. and Mrs.

Dennis Bode, Sue Green, De-wayne, Jeffery anil Rose-, mary. Visitors were Martha-Sage and Lydia Stuckwiscb. Invited guests were the baby's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldor Peters and Mr.

and Mrs. Francis Otte; her two brothers, George and William; and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Woods, Cindy and Tony, Mr; and -Mrs. Earl Otte, Chris and Sarah, and the Rev.

and Mrs. John Wanamaker and family, CASH FACTORYREBATES Infant Otte honored (AND ADD UP THE SAVINGS TD YOU.) Touch-Tronic 2005 Machine Mary Ann Otte, three weeks, daughter of Mr. add Mrs. Ilalph Otte, Seymour R4, was honored guest at a baptismal dinner given Sun- day by. her parents.

The infant was baptized that day at St. Paul's Luther an Church at Borchers. Her sponsors were Diane Woods and Doris Otte. a savings un wJ Reg. Price pa Rebate wJ from Singer Total Savings Red is color S2C3 Aiwrrs END Singer Fret-Arm Model 5522 Mit Savings Off Reg.

Price Color it red mulberry, crimson, or brick in fact almost any reddish color so long as it is warm and glow-. ing, and your home wUl be right in step for fall 82. I Jackie Sanneman, exten-sioninteriordesignspecialisl at Purdue University, ex- plains' that reds will have the strongest influence of any color group on home decora--y tion during 1982-83, Reds will -yv be popping up in air color ranges from the rich true I early American red to deep and all shade sof '3 'pink. Cream beiges will have a Modern-day fiction Descendants of the late William and Marie Bode held their 34th annual reunion Sunday at the White Creek Conservation Club. After a basket dinner, the group spent, the afternoon visiting.

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bode were hosts. 'The 1983 reunion will be held at the same place on the last Sunday in September with Mr. and Mrs.

Glen Behr- man, Mr; and Mrs. Paul Ker-khof and Mr. and Mrs. John Horman as hosts. Present were Mr.

and Mrs, -Glen Behrmai Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sage, Mrs.

Richard Stuckwiscb, Mrs. Bill Marsh. Mr and Mrs. John Sage, Alissa, Jon and Joe, Mr. and A- Some of the best fiction being written today is never serialized in the slick maga- tines or makes it to the New, York iw They're messaVs hPtwpmi the working wifebachelor and the woman who comes in to clean their houseapartment.

Sometimes, they never even see one another. They communicate only by notes left on the refrigerator door. The following is a series of written communiques between Wilma and her employer, Mrs. Rutlede. "Mrs.

Tivre is a cat mss at the end of the sofa Wilma. "Wilma: I know." Mrs. ''''ft you warst me to do with it?" Vilma. i $10 070 Rebate 5 from Singer Total Savings EIUIA BOSIDECK now 01 nn PRICES GCOD FQR ONE WEEK ONLY APPRCWEO I I WOF.PENOENT I I OEALER I I SINGER PRODUCTS "Wilma: You are limited on options: You can surround it with sand and use it as a putting green, gilt-wrap it and amaze your friends, or clean it up. I prefer the lat ter." Mrs.

Rutleclge. "Mrs. Rutledge: I was going to clean up the you-know-what, but the sw pnr smells funny and sounds strange and won't pick up anything. Can you fix it?" Wilma. VWilma: The cat is missing .1 sufrest you check tbe sweeper bag." Mrs.

Rut-lc(' re. "Mrs. Ru! The cat was riot i cat mc- is not a mess at all. It tl ar ntolint! en 'r ia-b-r! Is it I it Wilma. "Wilma: What do you think it is?" Mrs.

Rutledge. Rutledge; I knew once, but I forgot. The sweeper works just fine. What did you do to it?" Wilma. 'VWilma: I emptied the bag." Mrs.

Rutledge. "Mrs. Rutledge: You know that little problem I told you about two weeks ago about the cat? 4 think I solved the problem. I moved the sofa over it and you can hardly notice it now." Wilma. "Wilma: You're fired!" Mrs.

vn. "Mrs. Rutledge: There is another cat mess I didn't tefl you about. It's hard to find. I'm the only one who knows -where it is.

Goodbye Wilma. Cor.vriyht KfZ, Fit-Id Lulerpriset Inc. ATradmrk ol The Smgn Compsny Cabtrwl and cffrymg cat rtra oa all mxldt "'Remove Is it possible to remove fusible interfacing from a fabric? A- Yes, hold a steam iron over the interfacing for several -seconds, recom- mends Lois Gotwals, Extension clothing specialist at Purdue University. Then, pull the interfacing from the fabric while it is still warm. If a residue remains from the interfacing lay a scrap of fabric (do not use paper) over the area.

Heat ussng a damp press cloth and iron; then pull the fabric scrap away while It Ja still warm. 9- Ask about rebates also on other machines. Come in for complete details. jACKSor pari: shopping ,1 T244 EAST TIPTON, isEYMOUR, IND. TMHU SAT.

10-9, SUNDAY 1'j.