The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 43

Sundav, July 4, 19S4 THE I I A I ENQUIRER Society Section 3 Pajre 3 i JJ' i i i wi r.T- If Ml i A VI 1 1 II il'. Ill I' vi 9 MRS. BERTRAM Gl'TIN Miss Vera Hess, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Hess, became the bride of Mr.

Bertram Gutin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gutin, in a ceremony performed on June 13 in the chapel of the Netherland Plaza. Rabbi Bernard Greenfield offi-ciated. The bride, who was given In marriage by her uncle, Dr.

Joseph Lazarus of New York, had Miss Ruth Gutin, sister of the bridegroom as maid of honor. Mr. Alfred Carl served as best man. Following a brief honeymoon, the couple are residing at 7328 Reading Rd. (Geo, Qulnn Sun MRS.

JOHN R. SZURUXSKI Mr. and Mrs. Leo Neihelsel announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Mr; John Robert Szurlinskl, son of Howard Szurlinskl' and the. late Mr.

Szurlinskl. A Solemn High Mass was sung by the Rev. George N. Lamatt, assisted by the Rev. Glen Perin end- the Rev.

George Eisen-hauer. Miss Margie Lee Neiheisel, a sister of the bride, served as maid of honor. Another sister, Miss Judy Neiheisel, and Miss Sharon Reising were the brides maids. The flower girls were Mtfrtha Ann Neiheisel and Kathy Ann Neiheisel, also sisters, of the bride. Terry Lee Neiheisel, the bride's nephew, Was the ringbearer.

The best man was Mr. Edward Raleigh, while Mr. William Neiheisel, a brother of the bride, and Mr, Jerry Haab were Ushers. A wedding dinner was held at th Alpine Inn. CLodcWI MRS.

HAROLD M. THOMAS Miss Margaret Jung, daughter of Mrs. E. Cordes Jung, became the bride of Mr. Harold Meyers Thomas, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George H. Thomas, June 19. The ceremony was read at 3:30 o'clock at the Pleasant Ridge Presbyterian Church with the Rev. BenJ.

F. Judd officiating. The bride had her sister, Mrs. Albert J. Schmidt, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, as her matron ef honor.

Her other attendants were Mrs. Jack Freyhof, Mrs. Harold Halteman and Mrs. Gene. Balliett of Hamilton, Ohio.

Mr. Norman Rich of Ray, was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Jack Freyhof, George R. Thomas, Edward P. Shirley and James R.

Haycraft of Elgin, Illinois. After a honeymoon at Fon-tana Village, N. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas left for Fort Worth, where they will reside.

(Qulnn I MRS. ARTHUR G. SCHALLER THE MARRIAGE of Miss Kathryn Aufderbeck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Aufderbeck, to Mr.

Arthur G. Schaller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schaller, too place recently in Holy Family Church, Price.Hiil. The Rev.

Alfred J. Powers officiated at the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Ginny Gottmann was the matron of honor, and the bride's other attendant was Miss Betty Hahn. The bridegroom's brother, Mr.

Donald Schaller, was best man. The usher was Mr. Donald Aufderbeck, a brother of the bride. A dinner at the Sunset Club was followed by an evening reception at Schlanks Windy Hills. lr.

Schaller and his bride are residing at 3316 Cavanaugh Ave. since returning from a brief honeymoon. ILN) MRS. ROBERT W. MEXSE JR.

The marriage of Miss Rosemary Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell, to Mr. Robert W. Mense son of Mr.

and rs. Robert Mense of Hamilton, took place at 10 o'clock the morning of June 19 at St. Martin Church, Cheviot. The Rev. Anthony Ley, assisted by the Rev.

Richard Hentz and the Rev. Joseph Heskamp, officiated. Miss Kathleen Bell, the bride's sister, was maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Jane Bell, another sister of the bride; Miss Gail Mense, sister of the bridegroom, and Mary Rose Burkhart. Mr. James Mense was his brother's best man and the ushers were Messrs.

Jack Conradt, William Flick and Art Durwln. A dinner for the wedding party and family members took place at Alpine Inn and an evening reception was held at the Cheviot Memorial Center. After a wedding trip to the New England States, Mr. and Mrs. Mense are residing at 1230 Oakmont Hamilton, Ohla.

MRS. WILLIAM BECKER The marriage of Miss Joan Lee Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Crawford, to Mr.

William R. Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Becker, took place June 5 at the Third Protestant Memorial Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Herman S.

Helfrich. Mrs. Harold Boekley, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and" the attendants were Mrs. Howard Lelst and Miss Patsy Carskadon, cousin of the bride. Suzanne Loverldge, also a cousin of the bride, was flower girl, Mr.

Donald Deeks was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Jim Austlng and John MacAndrews. The bride is a senior In Teachers College at the University of Cincinnati, and Mr. Becker was graduated from the UC College of Chemical Engineering, Following a reception at AH-geler Hall in College Hill, the couple left for their honeymoon at Potowatoml Inn, Pokagon State Park, Angola, Ind. Mr.

and Mrs. Becker are residing at Gary, Ind, i 9 (Vin DjU) MRS. WILLIAM C. FIXLEY AT A NUPTIAL HIGH MASS, the marriage was solemnized of Miss Frances Klein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Klein of Clifton, toMr. William C. Flnley, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Flnley of Sharonville, Ohio. The marriage was performed at 9 o'clock the morning of May 29 at St. Monica's Cathedral. Miss Charlene Bruder was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Mary Rizzo, a cousin of the bride, Patricia Finley, the bridegroom's sister, Helen Kren, and Mrs.

Hoffman. Two flower girls, who were also cousins of the bride, were the Misses Mary Louise and Linda Susan Pace. Serving as best man was a brother of the bridegroom, Mr. Robert Finley. The ushers were the Messrs.

Elmer Kuntz, Tom Powers, Pat Keith and Joseph Knollman. A breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kron, friends of the bride's parents. The dinner was held at the Veranda Cocktail Lounge, and a reception was given in the evening at Steuben Social Hall In North College Hill.

After returning from their honeymoon at Angola, Mr. Finley and his bride now are residing at 460 E. Sharon Ave. in Glendale Ohio. m7 1 1 jzz: 1 mr To row HIiSIS tkout to keen 'fori midvnft leil temptit b'idol Mw'ct: WIMIN MWII NUIHUU TMUtlUU llSStSII Miinautr iswa usiusiuiists i mvititmsi rilWIM MMTMSJMt MTIMM MMSf wrrt smuiT rsuiMviM usu.si irriutr 4ifVA Ma Art fi.

bS 1 IMS MM II t. I. T.l Tllllir TSIS IITIMIT-MMlr 'Til I Closson's Annual 1 MRS. DONALD HARTMAN THE WEDDING of Miss Mary Ann Clifford, daughter of Mrs. Charles S.

Clifford of Covington, and Mr. Donald Hartman, son of Mrs. Alphonse Hartman also of Covington, was performed at 9 o'clock the morning of June 5 in St. John's Church in Covington. Miss Frances Matracia was the maid of honor, and the bridesmaid was Miss Joan Hartman.

Serving as best man was Mr. Donald Ruehl, and the usher was Mr. Norbert Meyer. Following a honeymoon in Indiana, Mr. Hartman and his bride will reside at Ft.

Eustis, where he is stationed. ft Jamt L. Mororr I MRS. ARTHUR HERRMANN IN A CANDLELIGHT ceremony in the North Presbyterian Church, Miss Evelyn Merland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Nicholas Merland, recently became the bride of Mr. Arthur Herrmann, son of Mrs. Blanche Herrmann. Mrs. Bsther Larken, a sister of the Bride, served as matron of honor, The bride's other attendants were another sister, Mrs.

Florence Fields and Miss Eleanor Gehlenborg. Serving as flower girls were Dana Heim and Bonnie Leistner, both cousins of the bride. The bridegroom chose Mr. Harry Eick as best man. The ushers were Messrs.

Robert Rot-tenberger, James Harris, Marl-mus Heim, and Guy Young. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the North-side Knights of Columbus Hall. Since returning from their honeymoon trip to Ft. Lauderdale. Mr.

Herrmann and his bride are residing tt 4222 Dane in Northside. cessive year on Friday. Satur- day and Sunday, August 6, 7 and 8. The meet, sanctioned by the American Water Ski Association and sponsored by the Lake George Chamber of Commerce, will be held In front of Shepard Memorial Park, a natural amphitheater which offers Ideal points of vantage to thousands of spectators. MUSICAL EVENTS and a well known mountain folk play have been added to the summer-long program of tourist entertainment at Asheville, capital of North Carolina's "Land Of The Sky." At Forest Amphitheater on the Blltmore Estate, there will be a concert of hit songs from Broadway musicals July 8 through 10; evenings of folk, music July 15 through 17, and a musical revue July 22 through 24.

'Tight Britches," mountain play by Hubert Hayes and John Talntor Foote, opened June 24 at William Randolph School and Is being presented Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights under Hayes' direction. The play has been a popular attraction at the annual Mountain Dance and Folk Festival for many years. 1J I Si IDtnlrl W. Crty) MRS. NELSOX F.

MORRIS In a candlelight ceremony performed recently in the South-gate Methodist Church, Miss Joyce Marie Neslein, daughter of Mrs. William Nueslein and the late Mr. Nueslein, became the bride of Mr. Nelson F. Morris, son of Mr.

and Mrs. George Morris, Butler, Ky. The bride, who was given In marriage by her brother, had Miss Joyce Dedman as maid of honor. Serving as bridemaids were the Misses Lois Hamilton, Angie Dickerson and Judith Anderson. The flower girl was Margaret Ann Walsh, and Terry Thoburn was the ringbearer.

Mr. Paul Colvin, the bridegroom's cousin, was best man. The ushers were Messrs. Kenneth Bray, Shirley Cummins and Jack Carr. Since returning from their honeymoon in South Carolina, Mr.

Morris and his bride atf residing in Belleville, 111. MRS. S. JOSEPH BRUNO The marriage of Miss Janet Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Meyer of Price Hill, to Mr. S. Joseph Bruno, son of Mrs. Carmela Bruno and the late Mr. Michael Bruno of Price Hill, took place June 5 at the Church of the Resurrection, Price Hill.

Miss Bernice Lengerlch was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Kathleen Kleeman and Rosemary Bruno. Mr. Ralph Bruno was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Donald Meyer and Don Mazzel. Mr.

and Mrs. Bruno will reside at 4422 Ridgeview Price Hill. i MRS. JAMES G. FRANCIS Miss Nira Lee Lytle, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Hobart L. Lytle of Covington, was married June 5 to Mr. James G. Francis, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry R. Francis of Dayton, Ohio. The wedding took place at the Shinkle M. E.

Church of Covington, where the reception also was held. Miss Sue Cooper, of Bradford, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor; Mrs. Richard Shanks of Chillicothe, Ohio, the bride's attendant, and Delia Francis the Junior bridesmaid. The bridegoom's father was best man, and the ushers were Messrs. Richard Chapman and Edwin Bledow of Middletown, Ohio.

Following their wedding to the Smoky Mountains, Mr. and Mrs. Francis are residing with their parents until autumn, when he will enter the Union Seminary at New York. Homemakeri Kept Batr CHAMPAIGN, 111., July 3 (UP) The University of Illinois college of agriculture estimates that more than 31,000 homemnkers served as local leaders In carrying out home economics extension programs In Illinois last year. I I of fine quality SUHMER FURNITURE 25 off Regular Prices One Wrought Iron Dining Set One Painted Aluminum Dining Set Rattan Chairs, Sofa and End Tables One White Umbrella Table and Chairs Chinese Peel Chairs, and Bench Several of the noted "Barwas" Folding Picnic Tables White Painted Wood Folding Chairs Painted Steel Folding Card Tables and Chairs one white, one black.

TIPS TO TRAVELERS SHHATONGIKOH DUnhorOtf 1866 STREET 423 1866 Btcausa of thi holiday wo will bo opon untiljftO Tuoiday ovinlnf, July 6. Wo will bo cloud all day on Saturdays during July and Aucust. Monday hours will eontlnuo to bo 9i30 to 9:30. (Htrrr CtMton) MRS. SAMUEL MIRIZZI Siii wedding of Miss Delores BjjrX, daughter of Mr.

Raymond Burk of Dayton, Ohio, to Mr. Samuel Mirizzl, son of Mr. and John Minzzt, was solemn- In Holy Family Church at SZxlock, June 19. Miss Carol Burk was maid of h3kr; the bridesmaids were Barbara Tehan, Agnes Mirizzl, Sister of the bridegroom, and Shirley Barnes. Following a honeymoon In Florida, Mr.

and Mrs. Mirizzi on Grand Avenue lfffrice Hill. IAURA WHEELER Delight the new mother with a sampler of her baby's owa birth record. Add the data in your own handwriting and then embroider! Pattern 730 ha embroidery transfer of panel 9x15 Inches. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern add five cents for pattern for first-class mailing.

Send to The Enquirer, Needle-craft P. O. Box 5740, Chicago 80, III. Print plainly your name, address with sone, pattern number. Don't miss our Laura Wheeler 1954 Needlecraft Catalog! Send 20 cents for your copy todayl Ideas for gifts, bazaar sellers, fashions.

Mahogany Hat New Look PARIS' (INS) Mahogany has a new look In the latest Parisian furniture. The French are- now staining mahogany from the French African ivory caut light, reddish color irtnwst like rosewood Instead iLlhe old red stain. The grain Is more visible under the new color and the gloss finish alro has undergone changes. Instead of the high rloss, the new Parisian fashion for mahogany Ji a pale shine with wax. MRS.

GERALD MULVIHILL The marriage of Miss Mary Lee Fehrenbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fehrenbach of College Hill, to Mr. Gerald Mulvihill, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Mulvihill, took place at 9:30 o'clock Saturday morning, June 5, at St. Richard's Church, College Hill. Miss Shirley Rueter was ma'd of honor and the bride's other attendants were Miss Connie Ernst and Mrs. Gilbert Stover. Cathy Mulvihill, sister of the bridegroom, was junior bridesmaid.

Mr. Larry Fehrenbach, brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Gene Fehrenbach and Danny Mulvihill. After a dinner and reception at the Finneytown Inn, Mr. and Mrs.

Mulvihill left for a honeymoon in New England. They will reside In Boston where Mr. Mulvihill is stationed with the Coast Guard. WK y- (RCIMI MRS A. WELLER JR.

Miss Eileen Davis, daughter of Mr. and Frank Davis of Northside, was married to Mr. Albert C. Weller son of Mr. and Mrs.

Albert C. Weller of Mt. Auburn, at a solemn nuptial high mass June 5 at St. Patrick Church. Msgr.

Edward J. Creger performed the double ring ceremony. Mrs. Evelyn Zelsler, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the attendants were Miss Claire Oser and Mrs. Geneva Goodwin.

Sandra Roden was flower girl. Mr. Gerald Hamburg was best man and the ushers were Messrs. Harland Dennison and Rudy Weidmann. The wedding breakfast and an afternoon reception was held at Quebec Gardens.

Mr. and Mrs. Weller, who have returned from a honeymoon in the Great Smoky Mountains, are residirg at 1140 Beech Price Hill (Rty Thomu) MRS. EARL LEVINS The Belfast Methodist Church, near Owensville, Ohio, was the scene of the wedding June 5 of Miss Loretta Burdsall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Burdsall, to Mr. Earl Blevins. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Blevins.

Mrs. Dixie Blevins was matron of honor and the attendant was Mrs. Wanda Lou Back-scheider. Susan Burdsall, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. Mr.

Gaines Blevins was best man and Mr. Frank Back-scheider the usher. Billy Bob Burdsall, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. The ceremony was followed by a reception at the Old Boston House Inn, at Dwensville, Ohio. Following a honeymoon in the South Mr.

and Mrs. Blevins are residing near Owensville. l(Hillbcni MRS G. P. IIENDRLXSON Miss Loretta June Whitten, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Clark of Highland Heights, be-came the bride of Mr. Gerald Paul Hendrixson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hendrixson of Ripley, Ohio, on June 5 at the Norwood Nazarene Church with the Rev.

Paul Bassett officiating. Miss June Jett was maid of honor and Mr. Dale Hendrixson war his brother's best man. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. 1 1 -A sr i Hi 'V Est.

421 RACE AMERICAN AIRLINES of-fers a 10-day holiday in Mexico for $89, including five days at the Hotel del Prado in Mexico City, sightseeing along the trail of the Spanish Conquistadors, and three days at Acapulco. The price covers everything while in Mexico, except meals in Mexico City. HERE ARE some comparisons on a few samples of the low prices at which some of the finest British and European merchandise can now be purchased in Jamaica's "Free Port" shops: World famous Swiss watches 21 Jewels, 18-K gold, $210.20 vs. $400 U. S.

price. Swiss watches, calendar automatic, 14-K gold tops, stainless steel back, $92.20 vs. $185.00 U. S. price.

World renowned binoculars, 6x30, $69.30 vs. $139.20 U. S. price. Royal Doulton china, large toby Jugs, $4.40 vs.

$9.50 U. S. price. French perfume, Sortilege, 2 ounces, $18 vs. $42 U.

S. price. French cologne, Shallmar, 16 ounces, $4.60 vs. $15 U. S.

price. Fine French liqueurs, "fifth" bottle, $2 vs. $6 U. S. price.

Scotch whisky, Chivas Regal, carton of five "fifths." $16.75 vs. $40.50 U. fi. price. Harvey's Bristol Cream Sherry, $3.50 vs.

$6.75 U. S. price. TRANS WORLD AIRLINES has announced adoption of a time payment plan, pending approval by the Civil Aeronautics Board, to start August 1. There will be no limit to the amount of tranpaortatlon which may be purchased on the new plan.

All that Is neeesMry to 10 per rent down payment no cosigners or collateral needed. Payment will be made In monthly Installments, spread over a period of as much as 20 months. Under the new system a prmnectlve traveler completes TWA's application, said to be the briefest and most simple credit form every worked out Within hours he ran be en hU way to any plaee In the world. LAKK GEORGE, N. If- will again be the scene of a colorful water ski tournament when the Eastern Water Ski Chrmplon-ships return for the third suc See the Enquirer Society Page tomorrow, July 5, for our SEMi-nnrjiM clearance of items in all departments Price and Less 3 421 RACE STREET 423.