THURSDAY September 102nd Year- 10, -No. 1981 213 Section 2 Seymour Freedom Tribune Seymour, Indiana 522-4871 Newspaper Miss- Claycamp given shower Miss Barbara Claycamp, who will 1 marry Scott Bradley Sept. 19, was honored: recently with a bridal shower at White Creek Lutheran School. Hostesses were her aunts, Mrs. Wilma Claycamp, Mrs: Judy Claycamp and Mrs.
Janice Claycamp. Assisting were Miss Pam Claycamp, Miss Robin Claycamp, Miss Lisa Claycamp and Miss Lora Claycamp. Game prize winners were Mrs. Karen Schlehuser, Mrs. Kathryn Taulman, Dorothy Hehman and Mrs.
Joyce Meyer. The bride-elect was pre sented a silk flower arrangement in shades of blue, her chosen bridal colors. Invited guests were- the honored guest and her mother, Mrs. Clara Claycamp; her grandmother, Mrs. Mabel Claycamp; her sister, Linda Reedy.
Groom-elect's mother, Mrs. Bradley; his grandmothers, Mrs. Jesse Hull and Mrs. Beaula. Bradley; his sister-in-law, Mrs.
Sheila Bradley. Also invited from Columbus area were Mrs. Joyce Meyer, Mrs. Dorothy Meyer, Mrs. Joyce Scalf, Mrs.
Jean Meyer, Mrs. Nancy Meyer, Mrs. Eve lyn 1 Rueter, Mrs. Jan Rittenhouse, Mrs. Bonnie Harden.
Mrs. Ruth Baute, Mrs. Jean Baute, Mrs. Karen Booher, Mrs. Gladys Claycamp.
Miss Carol Claycamp, Mrs. Vivian Luenebrink, Mrs. Dettmer, Mrs. Donna Dettmer and. Mrs.
Marlene Strietelmeier. Mrs. Leona Fleetwood, Mrs. Karen Schlehuser, Mrs: Kathryn Taulman, Mrs. Bernice Bode, Mrs.
Betty McCory, Mrs. Hazel Kreinhagen, Miss Annette Luenebrink and Miss Joan Meyer. Invited from Seymour area were Mrs. Verna Claycamp, Mrs. Sherley Darlage, Mrs.
Lydia Kaemming, Mrs. Lillian Claycamp. Mrs: Sue Meyer, Mrs. Sharon Pillman, Mrs. Kathy Stuckwisch, Mrs.
Sharon Koester and Mrs. Margaret Pottschmidt. Mrs. Clara Peters, Mrs. Helen Toppe, Mrs.
Norma Peters, Mrs. Rachel Stuckwish and Mrs. Esther Peters all from Vallonia. Mrs Dorothy Hehman, Mrs: Carlene Hurley, Miss Robin Hurley. and Mrs.
Ruth Wischmeier, all from Brownstown; and 1 Mrs. Jane Newkirk, Jonesville. DO IT HELLO Some people once believed, that if a frog came to your door, you would soon be married. Tribune on weddings There is no charge for publishing accounts of weddings and engagements, just as there is no charge for items used in news columns. Both engagement and wedding forms are available at the Tribune office.
Pictures of either the bride or bridal couple will be used for wedding or engagement pictures. If pictures are desired with both the engagement and wedding accounts, there must be at least one month between publication of the engagement announcement and the wedding date. Accounts of showers held for the bride-to-be must be turned in to be published prior to the wedding date. Timeliness is important; therefore, the later a wedding account is received, the less space will be given to the story. Brides are asked to return completed wedding forms prior to the wedding and to inform photographers of the necessity for immediate pictures.
If the wedding account is submitted more than three weeks after the ceremony, no picture will be used and the story will be carried as a brief announcement. Engagements Photo by The Barbara Marie Kudner Kudner-Tormoehlen Announcement is made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Barbara Marie Kudner, Valionia R1, daughter of Robert H. Kudner, Los Angeles, and the late Chriss Kudner, and Michael Lee Tormoehlen, 508 W. Walnut Brownstown, son of Mrs. Doris Tormoehlen, Seymour, and the late Paul Tormochlen.
The wedding will be at 7 p.m. Nov. 14 in Our Lady of Providence Catholic Church, Brownstown, with reception at Brownstown American Legion. Miss Kudner graduated in 1960 from Purdue University and is attending Indiana University Southeast in New Albany. She is employed at the U.S.
Forestry Service in Brownstown. Mr. Tormochlen, a Jackson County commissioner, attended Purdue University and is a contractor with Tormochlen Bullders, Inc. He is involved with the Jackson County Community Theatre and manages a Brownstown girls' softball team. Tribune Family Living Miss Barnett THEOS will have discussion will present -piano recital Miss Susan Barnett, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Barnett, 1221 S. Poplar will present a piano recital at 3 p.m. Sunday in First Baptist Church sanctuary. Miss Barnett is a junior at Seymour High School.
The public is invited to attend. Musical compositions she will present will include the first and second movements of Mendelssohn's Concerto in Minor." Orchestral score accompaniment transcribed for organ will be played by Mrs. Leslie Gilkey, Miss Barnett's teacher. Other program numbers are "Suite" by Bach; "Praeluderim in Minor," by Mendelssohn: "Kamennoi Ostrow in Major," by Rubenstein; "Waltz in Minor," by Chopin; and "Toccata by Souers. Miss Barnett also will Miss Robin Klopfenstein, violinist, who will present the first movement of 5," by Eccles.
Bridal couple. given shower Miss Elaine Hochstetler and Lewis Pollert, who will be married Nov. 28, were honored recently at a couple's shower at Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pollet's home.
Hosts were the Bruce Pollerts and Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Pollert. Game prizes were won by: Beth Wiegand and Greg Zarick.
Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pollert, Mr. and Mrs. Al Hochstetler, Mr.
and Dan Pollert, Mr. and Mrs. Brad Boas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Greg McElfresh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clouse. Nancy Friddle and Tom Kroger, Joan Beliles and Rob Eversaul, Beth Wiegand and, Greg Zarick, David and Kim Stein, David Luecke and Janet Long, John Fox and Doneeta Monson, Chris Hirtzel and Kim Scott and Dan Cordes.
THEOS group will have open discussion when it meets at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at Lutheran Church Parish Hall. Open discussion will be held on the theme, Problems of Today's Widowed. The Rev. Sam Dunbar, THEOS chaplain coordinator, will lead devotions.
He will serve as chaplain for three months, followed by the Rev. Sam Davenport and the Rev. Wayne Yeater. At 6: 30 p.m. Monday at Public Service Indiana THEOS members will be guests of: Jackson County Crafts Club for dinner and crafts demonstration.
Tribune photo by Carol Wait day. The two local women were honored for completing the maximum two consecutive terms in state posts for GOP women. Simcox tells GOP women of Russia "Enlightening, educational, but not enjoyable." That's how Ed Simcox, Indiana secretary of state, described a fourmonth visit to the Soviet Union when he spoke Wednesday in Seymour to Ninth District Federation of Republican Women. Simcox participated in an exchange visit of young political leaders about 19 months ago. He told the group he found Russia a depressing country.
"The only areas the Soviets stress are military and space programs," he said as he described life style, government, churches and farming in the USSR. On the national side, he stressed the need to support the president. He reviewed Reagan's fiscal policy and warned even more budget cuts are necessary and that Americans will have to tighten their belts. Simcox praised local candidates for their efforts for the party and the community. He is planning to be a can- Edna Pfaffenberger, right, and Sheila Mowery, left, talk with Indiana Secretary of State Edwin J.
Simcox during a district luncheon of Federation of Republican Women WednesSecretary didate in the 1982 elections but is still undecided as whether he will run for re-election as Indiana secretary of state or for the post of Sixth District congressman. Sheila Mowery, Ninth District Republican Women director, presided at the luncheon held in Immanuel -Lutheran Church social room. Approximately 120 women attended the meeting, one of three district meetings GOP women hold annually. Lib Mellencamp, Seymour, sang Never Walk Alone" and Lord's Miniature red, white and blue Uncle Sam top hats were attached to single red carnations in crystal bud vases for table decorations. Preceding the luncheon there was a reception for two Seymour women who have completed two terms in Republican women state posts: Mrs.
Mowery, who has served as Ninth District director for four years, and Mrs. Edna Pfaffen- At Wit's End by Erma Bombeck I have always been enamored of antiques. Show me anything that is ten years older than I am and I'll buy it. The more children I had, the more respect I had for anything that lasted 1 longer than 15 minutes. At one point in my life, I had grave concern as to where the antiques of tomorrow would come Would anyone find any value in chenille bedspreads with spit-up stains all over them? Would a chest, with a decal of Miss Piggy on the drawers, held together with Play-Doh, ever be considered a Would a dealer ever covet a one-owner playpen inhabited only by a 34- year-old mother during a mid-life crisis? There is no need for concern.
I have just discovered that today's antiques are not the survivors of things that were a part of daily lives. They're the things that were never used at all. -My candidate for antique status in our house is a rocking chair. I bought it when our first child was born because it was "cute." It looked like a rocking chair ought to look like. Everyone said so.
It was never meant to hold a person or to rock back and forth. The seat was designed for something other than a human form, the chair was too close to the floor, and the rockers were so short you fell out of it every time you rocked forward. Every time someone came into the house, they headed for the rocker and had their knees bent to sit down before we yelled, "NOT THAT CHAIR!" The chair also had other qualities. The wood was hard. The kids couldn't even carve an initial- in it or make a scratch on it with a nail.
They tried. Why haven't we gotton rid of the chair, you may ask. If you have to ask that question, you do not know women at all. will get you anything including a spot in the front hallway. Besides, there is no doubt in my mind that I am saving a piece of history for generations to come.
Someday it will be in a little, shop in the window with a sign on it that reads, $1200 years old! Mint condition!" and some naive little couple will exclaim, a wonderful home that must have come from. It doesn't have scratch on it. We'll rock our first baby in it." And that, dear readers, is the logic behind a boot scraper (circa 1700) I bought that scrapes the sole right off the shoe like a saber. Copyright 1981, Field Enterprises, Ine. All widowed persons are invited to attend THEOS meetings.
Additional information may be obtained by calling Josephine Engleking. 522-2460. of Geneva Henthorne. 522-9747. VITASCOPE HALL BIRTH OF A PLAYING Now The first cinema of any permanence was the 400- seat Vitascope Hall, opened at' the corner of Canal Street and Exchange Place in New Orleans by William T.
Rock on June 26, 1896. Admission was 104. berger, who has served as state treasurer for four years. Mrs. Mowery, who will be succeeded as director by Micki Judd, Jennings County, formerly of Seymour, moves up to the post of state vice president.
Stewart family gives fish fry Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart, Regena and Dan, were hosts Sunday for a fish fry at Gaiser. Park. Attending were Mr.
and Mrs. James Cole and Crystal, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colvin, Samantha and Leota, Bill Stewart, Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart and Don, J.C. and Mary Cockerham, Pam and Kenny Smallwood, Craig Reynolds, Becky and Gene Reasoner, Greg and Josh Reasoner.
Cris and George Smallwood and Jayson, Tina and Randy Cockerham and Kevin, Jim Reynolds, Tim Cockerham, Herb and Dolly Smith and Kristy. Larry and Sandy Stout, Russell, Brad, Robert and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Smith, Leah and Missy, Mrs.
Linda Thompson. Jake, John and Eric Martin, Doris, Linda and Graig Martin, Verl Fulps, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Field, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Graham, Aaron and Kelly. Sets record INDIANAPOLIS (AP) State Rep. James Jontz, D- Williamsport, says he maintained his record during the 1981 General Assembly by responding to all 876 roll-call votes. Jontz said he voted in all 861 roll calls during the 61-day regular session and all 15 roll calls in the special session on: school finance. Jontz said this is the sixth year he has responded to every roll call.
Jontz, elected in 1974, said he has 3,000 consecutive roll call votes since 1976. GIGANTIC YARD SALE! ONE DAY ONLY SEPT. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. OFF THE ALLEY BEHIND "THE OTHER PLACE" 113 East 2nd St. Miscellaneous items from both stores and all types of other outstanding values.
RAIN DATE SEPT. 18th QUILL 'N FRILL HOUSE 101 E. 2nd "AS USUAL THE UNUSUAL" 522-3145 AND "THE OTHER PLACE" 113 E. 2nd SEYMOUR WHERE THE LOVELIEST WEDDINGS BEGIN "'Treasure Room" Indiana's IN THE RED BARN -ROOM TREASURE ON THE Most Unique HOEVENER FARM Craft Shop A complete line of craft and home decorating supplies, weddings and Classes Starting in October rentals, silk and dried floral See Items on Display arrangements. Make your Pick Up A Schedule Sign Up own or designed by us.
Open Monday-Friday 9-8 2 miles south of Seymour Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5 End of Walnut Street, turn right Closed we Holidays, Phone 522-6416 "My WOODEN ROCKING HORSES Pony" CRAFTED FROM QUALITY PINE THE GIFT THAT ENDURES FROM GENERATION TO GENERATION THE ULTIMATE DECORATIVE ACCESSORY LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ASSORTED SIZES PRICES- STORE HOURS: 9-5, FRI. 9-8, SAT. 9-4 HULDA'S GIFT SHOP 540 PHONE FORMERLY GO ICKER BUILDINO SUPPLY 523-1460.
