The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 14

-THURSDAY, JUNE 18 "197(1 SEYMOUR DAILY JTMBUNE, SEYMOUR, INDIANA PAGE TWELVE 1 i India's newspapers lished in'-ft languages, according n'-f' '-i TJalvary Alphas As State -44jim-dffi testing an elderly woman's hear- 4ng whenhe found heiear bilked by a grasshopper. It had ap-parently been there for, months without her knowledge. To Open June 30 WELCOME NEWCOMERS! Ut Dctfgn A rHw-' Hglr $tyl ForYou. to- the press registrar. The largest language group is Hindi, with 2,381 papers out of a total 10,019.

WITH EVERY SET 111 JUNK IND. 358-3047 3C i 1 FREE HAIR CUT SHAMPOO AND i south ballroom at 5 p. m. At the 8 p. m.

general ses festival will, highlight the Tjrugranjv foflowetftsy it Hoos-ier Action" party in the Memorial Union's ballrooms until midnight. During the final session Thursday morning, July 2, state project winners will be re- wealed in ag program, alumni, automotive. Camp Miniwanca, veterinaryscience, grain mar- ketingr-consumer education, home economics and Alpha (NEWCOMERS ONIY) Barbara Gaiter Marian Hutchinson Undo Whaaler BARBARA'S BEAUTY SALCil Aid Bible School Plans to donate to the Bible school were made when the Alpha Class of Calvary Baptist Church met Monday evening at the church, Miss Nora Belie Able gave devotions, reading a poem, "Bluest Be the Tie that was sung and cards, were signed' to be. sent te the sick. Mrs.

John Hankins, class president, is among the ill. The next meeting will be at the church on July 20. Mrs. Rufus Brock closed the meet- ing with prayer Refreshments of strawberry shortcake with whipped dream were served to those attending. Check your driver's license.

Has it expired? GDDCiXDff (l))lDU ODodcp 00 5W0 666, 700 9j) Gamma Rho leadership, program. org ale winners in leadership, achievement, and citizenship a4alk by-Herb True, South Bend research psychologist, and closing ceremony, "A Tribute to Excellence," will conclude the roundup! The Indiana 4-H chorus and the State 4-H band will perform at some of the general sessions, and selected area "share-the-fun" acts will be given at others. 3 99 SANDALS 3oo A INT) 90 WERE TO 7.00 MEN'S 10.00 and 11.00 CHARLIE BROWN'S 90 4 90 MEN'S WORK SHOES 699 ND LP MEN'S DRESS SHOES 699 AND LP AT POPULAR PRICES "Lafayette, June i8 Indiana 441 members some 3 J000strottg--wilt "Congregate at Purdue University Jun'e 30 for the 52hd annual 4-H up, June 30-July 2. Theme this year is "Pledge Yourself to Action." As in the past, highlight of the three-day conclave will be announcement of state a-chievement winners. Forty-five 4-H members will receive recognition for excellence in project work.

Except for the opening evening's program, all general sessions will be in the Hall of Music. Four-H'ers will tour the campus and check into housing units Tuesday morning, June 30. Using the Roundup theme as his topic, State 4-H Club Leader Edward L. Frickey will address the opening general session which will commence at 1:30 p. m.

Later, former recording, TV and radio artist Tony Fontane will relate "The Tony Fontane Story." The annual chicken barbeque on the campus intramural field will precede Tuesday night's session at Slater Center. Tim Foley, Purdue's All-America cornerback, will speak at the 7:30 program. Later, the group will move to the parking lot north of the Arena for a fun and frolic session. During Wednesday morning session, July 1, announcement of state winners will be made in beef, crafts, dairy, dog care, entomology, field crops, forestry, personality, poultry, pub lic speaking, recreation, sheep and woodworking. Prior to the noon break, Mayor Richard Lugar of Indianapolis will address the convention, speaking on "Responsibilities of Youth to Indiana." At the afternoon session state winners will be announced in these projects: Bread, clothing, conservation, dairy foods, electric, health, food and nutrition, food preservation, horticulture, home furnishings, home management, horse and pony, photography, safety, swine and tractor.

The program will also include recognition of volunteer adult 4-H leaders with 20, 25, 30, 35 and 40 years service, a look at poet James Whitcomb Riley by Dr. George Davis, Purdue professor emeritus, and a recitation, "An Influence Called Indiana," by Robert D. Gar ton, Columbus. A fun frolic will be held from 4 p. m.

until 7:15 p. m. in the recreational gymnasium. Meanwhile, the Indiana 4-H Leaders' and Agents' annual banquet will be in the Memorial Union's north and Class To Meet Two-Kumers Class of Trinity United Methodist Church will meet at 7:30 p. m.

Saturday at the church, officers a -nounced today. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rumph will be hosts for the meeting. Ranch Style Leads One-story ranch-style homes add up to 71 per cent of all new houses, notes the United States Savings and Loan League.

The two-story trails far behind at 18 per cent, split-levels at 10. FRUIT OF THE LOOM PANTY HOSE 90 J49 J99 MRS. DANIEL MR. After Friday, Daniel Willard Schepman, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Brownstown R2 and nis bride, the former Miss Carol Ann Oathout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oathout, Brownstown Rl, will be at home on Paris Crossing Rl. They were married in a double ring ceremony read at 6:30 o'clock Saturday evening in St. John's Lutheran Church at Sauers by the Rev.

A. A. Mueller, pastor, against a background of two altar "bouquets of white gladioli and two seven-branched candelabra. A kneeling bench, white aisle runner and white satin bows marking family pews were used. Mike Spray was vocalist and Mrs.

Clemence Holtman, of Louisville, cousin of the bridegroom, was organist for bridal music. Mr. Spray sang "Bless This House" and "The Lord's Prayer" and Mrs. Holtman played "Liebestraum," "I Love You Truly," "Oh Promise Me" and "Love Theme" from "Romeo and Juliet." She used the UR OWN IMNR g90 Sixes 29-42 I MEN'S To 15.95 MEN'S BOWLING SHOES OODCD Cf NO FOR DAD'S SPECIAL DAY tt i3 I MSff iSTE? 1 5fc owk AWAY A. ft XAf yiTyiy BROWNSTOWN one IN bow" OOceflijcflffl ARISTOCRAT FINE LEATHER BILLFOLDS Slimlin and past-cat models.

SIZES 14 to 17 Prmnnt Prti Dress Shirts J94 PolyMttrcotfon or tricot. SUNBEAM FAST BACK SHAVER FREE LADY SCHICK WITH NEW SCHICK SOLID ELECTRIC RAZOR REMINGTON LEKTRO BLADE 6 WITH DISP. I LADES AFTERSHAVE JADE EAST IATTERY OR: ELECTRIC AMFM RADIO I' I I I sizes 7 to 12 Sim solid MEN'S LEATHER BOOTS Photo by Campbell WILLARD SCHEPMAN traditional wedding marches. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of nylon organza. Venise lace bordered the removable Watteau train, the hemline of the shirt and the cuffs of the elbow-length sleeves.

Large daisy medallions formed the high neckline and accented the waistline of the fitted bodice and were also scattered on the skirt. The bride wore a bouffant silk illusion veil attached to a headpiece of organza loops and Venise petals and carried a cascade bouquet of white marguerite daisies and blue, delphiniums centered with a white orchid corsage. Mrs. William Royalty was matron-of-honor, and Mrs. Ro bert W.

Trueblood and Mrs. Edward Howard, cousin of the bride, were bridesmaids. Mrs. Royalty wore a floor- length gown of blue nylon dotted Swiss which featured an inserted waistband of blue-centered white Venise daisies. The sleeveless bodice was designed with a braid-trimmed high neckline.

She wore a cluster of blue daisies with a short bouffant maline veil. The bridesmaids' gowns were of lilac, with matching accessories, identical to that of the matron-of-honor. The attendants carried Cascade bouquets of blue daisies and baby's breath. Richard Schepman, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and Randy Schepman and Jeffrey Tormoehlen, cousin of the bridegroom, were groomsmen. Mrs.

Oathout attended her daughter's wedding in a light blue A line dress of double knit with jacket and matching blue hat and gloves. Black patent accessories and a white cymbidium orchid corsage completed her costume. Mrs. Schepman, the bridegroom's mother, chose an orchid A-line dress with lace tunic coat. An orchid hat and gloves, black accessories and a white cymbidium orchid corsage completed her outfit.

A reception at the Dudley-town Conservation Club followed the ceremony. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Marvin Oathout, Mrs. Gary Oathout, Mrs. Norval Sweaney, Mrs.

Raymond Oathout, Mrs. Morris Bamett, Mrs. Kenny Bar net Mrs. Wendell Barnett, Mrs. Don Mc-Kinney and the Misses Rita Rucker, Debra Roberts, Kathy Roberts Judy Marshall, Beth Hunsucker, Debbie Hei man, Jackie Oathout.

and Sherry Cole. The four-tiered wedding cake was decorated in blue and orchid, the chosen bridal colors, and the gift table was adorned with streamers of the two colors. For her going-away outfit as the couple left on a wedding trip west Mrs. Schepman changed to a long, sheef-sleeved blue dotted Swiss dress with white accessories. Mrs.

-Schepman war gradu-T ated from Seymour Senior High School with the Class of 1970. Mr. Schepman, a 1969 gradu ate of Seymour Senior High School is self-employed in farming. He is a member of the church in which the mar riage took place. The bridegroom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at The Pines, with their guests including the bridal couple and Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Oathout, the Rev. and Mrs. A. A.

Mueller, Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert W. Trueblood, Mr. and Mrs.

William Royalty, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard and sons, Mrs. Donald Woodson, Mr. and Mrs.

Clemence Holt- ihan, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Spray, Randy Schepman, Jeffrey tormoehlen. Richard i IRON! MACHINE WASHABLE! tydhim REG. $3.98 BOXED PERMANENT PRESS BAN-LON SHIRTS WALKING SHORTS ECKELMAN'SM PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS Small.

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$14.99 JIGSAW J2233 (A) Cuts in metal, wood tic. 3000 SPM. a Docker or plas- SAVI 1288 $2.11 only 12S3 only 1589 only S14S3 3 SIDES i ir I 1 i no A Llttl Dress For Evening? il tJT .7 Coma In And Hava A UaIt A Vfl I ft A 7 DRILL 4 38" POWER DRILL FINISHING SANDER FLUSH SANDS ON I Prices To Suit Your Needs. STATE SS 1 5OC0 4 OZ. 1244 090 OAT CUAMMTII 1 Br See Our Smart Selection Jtt? II 'I yru 9 Un, Good Sales OUR OWN" ELHAMIRANb MEN'S PAJAMAS 1.

1 CAR TAPE PLAYER Ria sst.4 yifffl save $10 ay I THICK PUril AND tFEAKtit With hardwar (or mount Ing. 9 0 4 y. rapfacement guarantee Modal C'SjQ OUR OWN "fELHAM" IRAND TT3f Pon-Un SLACK SOCKS 3 I fSW Still Going Onlt I FASHION stop in lM BELLE rDv' 1 b- io8 wait T7riiaMsh-nr Mwrpky's Own RaaMtrea NmM 1 5 Mike Schepman, -prCN MOM, A FLJIlt 9. 1 1 3t1 1 1 W. 2nd, SIYMOU Urn Schepman-and Dale.