I AGE TWENTY SEYMOUR DAILY TRIBUNE, SEYMOUR, INDIANA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1972 Purdue Home Ec Alumni Meet October 29 Home Economics Alumni will try a new format for their eighth annual meeting on campus. Rather than avoid a football weekend, they will join the fans for the Purdue-Illinois game, October 29. The morningluncheon program will open with registration in Stewart Center at 8:00 where coffee will be served. The program will be held in Fowler Hall beginning at 9:30 a. m.
Lunch at 11:45 m. in the North Ballroom will be open to families and friends-and is planned to permit the fans to get off to the game well ahead of kickoff time and to provide additional time for visiting among those not attending the game. Headlining the program will be Dr. Dorothy Siegert Lyle, authority on fabrics and their care. Dr.
Lyle, past president of the American Home Economics association, is director of consumer relations of the International Fabricare Institute (formerly the National Institute of Drycleaning). Author of books on grooming and clothing, she is best known for the 500-page reference "Focus on which features more than 200 swatches. Dr. Lyle is a member of the Consumer Council of the Standards Institute' and of the Industry Advisory Committee on Textiles; she has a master's degree from the Ohio State University and a doctorate from Pennsylvania State. Valparaiso University presented her with an honorary Ph.
and she was one of only nine women to receive an Ohio State Centennial Award in 1970. Also on the program is Mrs. Rosalie Lemontree, a Hoosier transplanted to New York City. Mrs. Lemontree teaches clothing construction as a part of her position with the McCall Pattern Company.
One of her most interesting recent assignments was to help male executives learn the business from the ground up by teaching theming to sew. She claims their determination to learn and desire for perfection made them excellent students. One who practices what she teaches, Mrs. Lemontree figures she "Hasn't purchased a ready-made dress for about 25 years. A brief business meeting, catching up on current campus progress and visiting with friends will also be on the agenda which will conclude with the naming of Distinguished Alumni at the luncheon.
Reservations may be made by writing the Conference Division at Stewart Center. Football tickets must be ordered from Mackey Arena 1 ticket office. Newspapers are read in 86.4 per cent of the nation's households on the average day, an Audits Surveys study has established. 86th Miss Schneider, Bride in Rites MRS. DANNY Miss Julia Ann Schneider, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald E. Schneider, Seymour R3, became the bride of Danny Joe Branham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Branham, North Vernon R2, in a double ring ceremony solemnized by the Rev.
Darrel Geitz, pastor, at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening in Zion Lutheran Church. White gladioli and pompons in the bridal colors were on either side of the altar, and also used in the decor were two sevenbranched candelabra, a kneelbench and an aisle runner. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sentz sang "Wedding Prayer," "Whither Thou Goest," Blest the House" and "The Lord's Prayer." They were accompanied at the organ by Miss Joyce Burbrink, who also played other selections.
The bride, who was escorted by her father, wore a floorlength gown of white silk peau de soie with lace bodice and long bishop sleeves. A wide band of Cluny lace accented the square neckline and extended down the front and bordered the chapellength train. A cluster of Cluny lace petals edged with pearls held the bride's bouffant silk illusion veil, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and roses with baby's breath tinted in bridal colors. Her pearl necklace was a gift of the bridegroom. Miss Nancy Christopher was -Photo by Jones JOE BRANHAM the bride's maid-of-honor, while bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Ude, cousin of the bride, Miss Barbara Koop and Mrs.
David Watts. Their floor-length gowns a of flowered nylon voile were styled with Empire waists and short puffed sleeves. Miss Christopher's gown had a fiesta pink underskirt and ribbon belt and streamers down the back, while Miss Ude's was in confetti green, Miss Koop's was in maize, and Mrs. Watts's was in French violet. Their headdresses were flat bows of the dress material, securing short veils.
Their gold bracelets were gifts of the bride. They carried colonial bouquets of white pompons with starflowers matching their ribbons. Larry N. Branham, of North Vernon, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, while Jerry Schneider, brother of the bride, and Harlan Branham and Dale Branham, of North Vernon, brothers of the bridegroom, were ushers. Victor Schneider, brother of the bride, was acolyte.
Mrs. Schneider attended her daughter's wedding in a lime green A-line double knit dress with black accessories, while the bridegroom's mother chose a print dress of tangerine with navy and beige accents and navy and beige accessories. Their corsages were of white carnations and starflowers. Anniversary SAVE AT Miss Kathy Adama; Lafayette, registered guests at the church. After the ceremony the newlyweds greeted, guests at reception National Guard Armory here.
A four wedding cake with lace column dividers was decorated with -sugar bells edged in pink and white roses edged in yellow, green and violet, on a whiteskirted table. Tissue flowers in the bridal colors were also used. Music was furnished by Arno Christopher. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Floyd- Ude, Mrs.
Edward Foster, Mrs. Ollie: Goecker and Mrs. Herman Franke, aunts of the bride; Mrs. Michael Hughes, Mrs. Larry Branham and Mrs.
Malcomb Branham, sister and sistersin-law of the bridegroom; Mrs. Dennis Noel, Mrs. Clarence Watts and the Misses Jane Schuck, Linda Goecker, Katherine and Margaret Franke, Marsha and Kathy Hughes, Mrs. Ed Phillips, Louis Bobb, Randy Ude, Jim Goecker, Joe and John Franke, Roger Hughes and Steve Branham, brother of the bridegroom. For a wedding trip west the bride changed to a brown and beige double knit dress.
After October 1 Mr. and Mrs. Branham will be at home in the Village Green Mobile Home Park here. Mrs. Branham, a 1969 graduate: of Seymour High School, was co-valedictorian of her class.
She attended Purdue University and in August of this year was graduated from Indiana University. She is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary, and of the Jackson County Rural Youth and is employed as a computer programmer with the Indiana Telephone Corporation. Both she and her husband are members of the church in which they were married. Mr. Branham, a 1967 graduate of North Vernon High School, is a member of Jennings County Rural Youth and is an assistant with Jennings Veterinarians, Inc.
Parents of the bridegroom hosted' a rehearsal dinner at their home, with their guests including the bridal couple and parents of the bride-elect and the Rev. and Mrs. Darrel Geitz, Miss Joyce Burbrink, Victor Schneider, Mrs. Larry Branham, David Watts, Jay Cherry, Dutch Stamper, Mr. and Mrs.
Malcomb Branham, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hughes, Steve Branham, and Kathy Jo, Marsha and Roger Hughes. FESTIVAL FUZZ BUXTON, England Plainclothes police Derbyshire are in a ing course. It instructs the art of disguise for pop festivals.
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Janet Pottschmidt was chosen president, Carol Teipen as ce president, Carol Gillaspy secretary, Iris Pfaffenberger treasurer, Audrey Piaffenrger and Michelle Sileven as ng leaders, Gail as reporter, Audrey Darlage health. leader, Carla, ttschmidt as safety leader, Ina Christopher for recreation Kathryn Franke as devonal leader. Carla Pottschmidt called the eeting to order and pledges re led by Carol Gillaspy. ngs were led by Audrey Piafberger. Yearbook and audit commitwere formed and prospece members were named.
After the meeting, refreshents were served by Mrs. Delit Kilgas to the members and air leaders. September meeting of the IT'S DISCOUNT WhaLe FIRST TIME AT LADIES' QUILTED Helping Hands 4-H club was held at the home of Mrs. Hubert Hackman. Officers were elected, with Mark Hackman chosen as president, Blake Hackman as vice president, Dana Naffe as reporter, Mark Bobb as health and safety leader, Guy Hackman as recreational leader, Brian Hackman as secretary, lin Stuckwisch as treasurer, Bob Stuckwisch as song leader.
The club discussed plans for a Halloween party, and refreshments were served to Mark Gregory, Brian and Blake Hackman, Dana Naffe, Franklin and Bobby Stuckwisch and the adult leaders, Mrs. Hubert Hackman and Earl Hillebrand. FOR PEOPLE WHO NEED PEOPLE the The American Red Cross. FABULOUS! CITY sale MAMMOTH SAVINGS! SALE THUR. SAT.
ONLY AT THIS PRICE! NYLON JACKETS HAND WASHABLE RAISED SEAMS FINGERTIP LENGTH POLYESTER FILL NYLON LINED POPULAR BELTED STYLE SIZES 1010 18 AMAZING ONLY COMP. VALUE 12.95 SPECIAL PURCHASE! LADIES CORDUROY NOVELTY JEANS: 0 88 NOW POCKETS ONLY CONTOUR LOOP WAIST CONTRAST STITCHING PO FASHION SENSATION! LADIES SMOCK 88 PANT NOW ONLY TOPS IT'S NEW! IT'S EXCITINGI GREAT GIRLS SAVINGS! GIRLS SIZES 4 TO 6X 2 PIECE NYLON SLACK NOW ONLY SETS REG. 4.99 MACHINE WASHABLE. DON MISS THIS EVENT I YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE AT DISCOUNT CITY 102 N. Chaste 6 'Cabin Raising" An old fashioned cabin raising was held -at the fulog cabin home of Mr.
ture and. Mrs. Samuel -Sinn, Freetown R1, by some of the members of First United Methodist Church's Sunday School class, The Upper Room class, Saturday. The group worked on 140- year old log cabin purchased by the Sinns, to be connected to another restored log cabin on the property by an eight-foot breezeway, forming an entranceway to the cabin. Logs for the cabin were marked before being torn down, and except for those needing to.
be replaced, the logs were fitted in their original position. When completed, the cabin will have four rooms up and four down. "'Head architect" was Thomas Sinn, of Terre Haute, while Samuel Sinn, "log preparation expert," prepared replacement logs. Harman Thomas, "chief building inspector," made sure that the logs were plump and level, while Don Hammond and James Laupus were "log trimmer" and "log dresser," respectively. Richard Stickles- supervised the building crew, and serving as non-titled helpers were R.
"Flip" Deschner, of this city, and Howard. Kerr, of Indianapolis. Not to be outdone by the men, Mrs. Samuel Sinn and Mrs. Thomas Sinn stirred.
up an "powerful" pot of chili for the noon meal, accompanied by apple cobbler and served under an apple tree. Other members of the class joined the group for the evening meal, taking salads and deserts to accompany the chicken barbecue served outdoors with beans cooked in an old-fashioned bean pot in the ground, and slaw. Mrs. Howard Kerr, sister of the hostess, had baked homemade bread which was served with freshly-made apple butter. Waymansville Mrs.
Carol Bernath's mother and sister, of Ohio, came Saturday to visit. They attended church here Sunday morning and returned back home Sunday night. A large crowd attended church here Sunday morning. Mrs. Lydie Trimpe and Mrs.
Myrtle Borgman visited Miss Amelie Lusher Sunday afternoon. The fellowship group met he here at the Parish Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fosbrink of Cortland visited Margaret Behrman Sunday afternoon.
If you think staying in school is tough, talk to someone who quit! Celebration Sears We Make Phone 522-1805 or cut room alse SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Sears OPEN 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. EVERY MON.
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SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 105 W. SECOND ST. SEYMOUR PHONE 522-1805 Members present were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Deschner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stickles and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Harman Thomas and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jordan and son and the Rev. and Mrs.
Wilson. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Laupus and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Sinn and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kerr and family. A Houston Club Studies Color Mrs. David Fisher gave a project lesson on in the when the Houston Extension Homemakers met recently at the home of Mrs.
C. Brown. Mrs. Fisher pointed out that dark colors cover and light colors show up and that it is up each individual which colors she prefers. Don't be afraid to mix colors, she added, and showed pictures of different uses of colors.
Mrs. Jack Crider, president, presided, and Miss Lois Leader led in the song of the month, "Carolina in the Morning." Roll call was answered each naming her favorite school teacher. Mrs. Crider told of a recent council meeting, and Mrs. Philip Patton gave a health and safety lesson on your medicine cabinet.
She also gave devotions from Genesis and a reading "Just a Speck of Dust." Officers for the coming year were elected, with Mrs. Crider chosen as president; Mrs. David Fisher as vice president; and Mrs. Edwin Garloch as secretary and treasurer. Mrs.
Carol Brown and Mrs. Clyde Noe will be project leaders, with Mrs. Philip Henderson as alternate, and Mrs. David Whittredge will be song leader. Entertainment was in charge of Mrs.
Whittredge, with Mrs. George Greathouse and Mrs. Lloyd Hill receiving prizes. The hostess prize went to Mrs. Ronny Rollins.
Mrs. Brown served delicious refreshments of apple cake coffee. Those, present were Mrs. Crider, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs.
Garloch, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Noe, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Irvin Pruitt, Mrs.
Floyd Thompson, Mrs. Whittredge, Mrs. Terry Anderson, Mrs. Greathouse and the hostess. Visitors were Miss Lois Leader, Mike Patton, Anne Marie Brown and Paul Brown.
The October meeting will at the home of Mrs. David Fisher. FUZZ (AP) officers in crash trainthem in patrolling officers dress while ming. on pop the peace psychology said. style! House Calls.
