The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 6

ps SIX THE REPUBLIC, COLUMBUS, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1971. MENTIONING By JEAN PRATHER Women's Editor Ray Sexton dropped by this desk Monday to talk about bridge and dancing he teaches both. He goes on the theory that classes are fun, and then afterwards his students go on having For instance, the Columbus Dance club, dance in the traditional sense of foxtrot, rhumba, waltz, etc. meets twice a month at Donner center for practice sessions and is now self-sustaining. They even have.

their own tape player and tapes. In April the group of ex-students will be meeting the 7th and 21st from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. There usually are about 30 couples. Bob Owens is the sparkplug president. the way, Ray is beginning a secondary, dance course By here in Columbus Monday for those past the beginning phase: Further information can be obtained from Bob, 546-5161, or John Budd, 376-6654.

The Columbus Dance club will have a "live" dance May I at the Seymour armory with Ted Lang orchestra. A week before that there will be a bridge party for all students and ex-students of Ray April 24 at the Imperial House motel at Bloomington. A women's afternoon bridge class is being planned this spring here. Then on July 10 both bridge and dance enthusiasts are joining forces for the first time for a week end at the famous French Lick hotel. Bridge will be played from 1 to 4 p.m.

and dancing is planned 9 to midnight to the music of Jimmy Nash and his orchestra. Of the 125 rooms reserved for the Sexton students over half have already been spoken 1 for. Bridge and dancing is a family affair in the Sexton household. Ray is quite proud of his son, Mike, 24, a paratrooper at Fort Bragg, N. who recently played at the 2- week national bridge tournament in Atlanta, Ga.

Not only was he granted a 2-week leave his superiors, but his company sponsored him, paying all expenses. His partner was a bays bridge teacher in the Fort Bragg area. They were not in the top scorers, but did well in their division and had the opportunity to meet and watch many of the "big names" in bridge including the Jacobys and the dazzling Italian team. Another son, Tom, now 25, is chief gymnastics coach of a high school in Dayton, Ohio, and his team recently won the Ohio state gymnastics championship. I don't think it's stretching things too far to note there is a connection between gymnastics and the discipline of dancing.

Sexton dance students of a decade ago will remember these boys as teen-agers demonstrating dance steps for their dad at dances at the Indiana Roof hall in Indianapolis. Since so many local families are heading for Florida and other vacation points as soon as school is dismissed Friday for Easter vacation, perhaps it would be wise to mention an April 17 special event at this time, so plans can be made ahead of time. The Brown County Garden club is sponsoring the 11th annual daffodil show and they hope the daffodils will cooperate on that date. The actual show will be held 1 to 5:30 p.m. in the Christian church.

There will be an informal show of spring flowers in the gardens and on wooded slopes of the homes in Nashville and nearby. All Brown county residents and members of the American Daffodil society are invited to participate; entries will be accepted from 7 to 10 a.m. The hostess club will be assisted by the Hopeful Planters and the Good Neighbors Garden clubs. If you cannot bear the thought of throwing away books -something akin to discarding old friends there's a solution at hand in donating them to the Columbus branch of the American Association of University Women for its annual book fair. It won't be until May 15 that's only six weeks away at Gene's bakery at Eastbrook: Plaza shopping center, but collection boxes already are in place just inside the front entrance of the Cleo Rogers Memorial library and at the bakery.

If you have a bunch of books call Mrs. Michael Williamson, chairman of the project, at 372-9084, and she will see they are picked up at your conveneince. Text books are about the only kind of books not accepted. In addition to fiction, non fiction, biography, classics, art books, mysteries, certain magazines like Holiday and National Geographic are popular, and of course, paperbacks on just about any subject. Proceeds from this annual event which grows in popularity each year are used for fellowships for qualified women to further studies on graduate levels, raising the standard of education generally.

Also, Roy Courtney, chaplain; Mrs. Roy Courtney, marshal; Mrs. John Cunningham, organist; Mrs. Russell Hamner, Adah; Mrs. Richard Drake, Ruth; Mrs.

Richard Corley, Esther; Mrs. Garnet Isley, Martha; Mrs. Edwin Eberhart, Electa: Mrs. Bert Knaggs, warder: Frank Habig, sentinel; Mrs. William Drake, prompter.

worthy matron and worthy patron announced their theme, "Serving Others." Lavender and pink are the chosen colors, violets the flower. "Faith Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) 4754 KJ13 DAQJ8 WEST EAST MAQ982 J103 105 Q98 J982 Q103 494 47532 SOUTH K6 VA642 A764 4K106 North-South vulnerable West North East South 14 Pass 14 14 Pass Pass 2N.T. Pass 3N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead- 10 A Connecticut reader writes in part: "I wonder what the world's record for chucking a contract is. Just the other day my partner was playing three Mr.

and Mrs. Charles McCarty of Edinburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sherry Sue McCarty, to Gary Leon Amick, son of Mrs. Donald Cole of Greenwood and Marvin Amick of Plainfield. The wedding is being planned for Oct. 16.

Miss McCarty is a graduate of Columbus high school and is employed by CNA Insurance company of Indianapolis. Mr. Amick is a graduate of Center Grove high school and is attending Lear Siegler Institute in Indianapolis. Miss Sherry Sue McCarty McCarty Amick Miss Sharon Louise Roberts Roberts Rose Mr. and Mrs.

Chester Roberts of Nashville route 4 announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Sharon Louise Roberts, to Ronald D. Rose, son of Mrs. Altha Rose, Bloomington route 9, and Dale Rose, Nashville route 1. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Roberts is a senior at Brown County high school.

Mr. Rose i is a 1969 graduate of Bloomington high school and presently is employed by Rose and Walker Drywall Contractors, Bloomington. Flat Rock OES Installs Flat Rock chapter No. 473, Or-, der of Eastern Star, held installation of officers Saturday night. Installing officers were Mrs.

Frank Habig, installing officer, Mrs. Ted Benson, marshal, Mrs. Lewis Lortz, chaplain, Mrs. Devain Dickman, organist, and Mrs. John Mitchell, soloist.

Those installed include Mrs. Norman Barnett, worthy matron; Bert Knaggs, worthy patron; Mrs. James Coulston, associate matron; Earl Adams, associate patron; Miss Alice. Benson, secretary; Mrs. Harold Gregory, treasurer; Mrs.

Ronald Baker, conductress; Mrs. George Stephens, associate conductress. self in. We can't give South any laurel wreaths for his bidding either. He might well have tried a twoheart call at his second turn to bid instead of leaping into notrump.

North would have raised hearts and we doubt if South could have found a way to go down at four hearts. In fact we believe that he might well have come up with an overtrick if he just played his two top trumps as a starter. Let's Suppose The bidding has been: West North East South 10 Pass You, South, hold: 4A2 VAJ4 4K QJ153 What do you respond? A -Bid two clubs. You aren't strong enough for an immediate jump to three clubs. TODAY'S QUESTION You respond two clubs and your partner jumps to three diamonds.

What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Improve your charm and poise ENROLL NOW. IN The Village Shoppe Finishing School Directors BASIC TEN WEEK COURSE Willene Howell Charlotte Battin a. Visual Poise REGISTER NOW b. Make-up Wardrobe 425 Washington Street Call: 372-7539, 376-6047 or d. Figure: Coordination 372-1551 ex Voice Diction for additional information f.

Social Graces during registration period. g. Personality 1st CLASS STARTS APRIL 17th Turner Nordby Rites Read Friday at First Baptist First Baptist church was the setting for the 7 p.m. Friday wedding of Miss Deborah Nordby. and Gene A.

Turner, Double-ring rites were read by the Rev. Harold Mincey. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E.

Nordby of 3121 Twenty-eighth street and Mrs. Elizabeth Strong of Patricksburg. The sanctuary was appointed with arrangements of pink flowers and 7-branch candelabra. Clarke Foster, vocalist, was accompanied by Mrs. Kenneth Tull, organist.

Mr. Nordby presented his daughter in marriage. She was gowned in floor-length candlelight satin designed and fashioned by her mother with Empire waistline and bodice of 'Venise lace, which also formed the cathedral-length train and bell sleeves. She wore a lace mantilla and carried a white Bible with a lavender orchid. Miss Nana O'Neal of Elizabethtown was maid of honor and Miss Dianne Williams of White Oak lake, bridesmaid.

Henrietta Strong of Patricksburg, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl. The honor attendant and bridesmaid wore identical dresses of pink crepe accented at the Empire waistlines with lace and each carried a single candle. The flower girl was dressed in pink lace and carried a basket filled with rose petals. Strong served as his brother's best man. Guests were Sidney and William P.

Strong, brothers of the bridegroom. Mother of the bride wore a turquoise knit dress and the bridegroom's mother chose a yellow suit dress. Both wore white carnation corsages. Mrs. Terry Hehe, Miss Cheryl Patterson, Mrs.

Larry Carter and Mrs. Dale Jones assisted at the reception held at the church following the ceremony. The bride is a 1967 graduate of Columbus high school and Indiana Business college. A graduate of Patricksburg high school, the bridegroom served in Vietnam and now is employed by Cummins Engine company. A wedding trip was made to the Ozarks of Arkansas.

ed WINDSHIELD CLEANER PITTSBURGH (UPI)-If you clean the windshield of your car with a dry rag, you're taking a chance on scratching the glass with grit. PPG Industries, maker of automotive glass, says the safest way to remove dirt and dust from the windshield is to use a clean, soft cloth or sponge with lots of water. for Block the use of herbicides on roadside vegetation. Encourage the development of hedgerows with a pleasant visual effect. Various roadside vegetation serves as a valuable source of insect predators.

-Rathsman Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. Turner Choosier Mrs. Cardinal Elected President of Xi Delta Pi and is the motto and, praying hands, the emblem.

Mrs. Mitchell sang "I Believe" for Mrs. Barnett who was escorted to a position of honor by her husband through an arch of past matrons. "You'll Never Walk Alone" was sung for Mr. Knaggs who was escorted' through an aisle of Masonic brothers by his grandson, William Stafford.

The dining room was rated with fresh flowers and candles. Punch and cake were served by Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Herschel Blades, Mrs. Garnet Hamilton and Mrs.

Hamner. Mr. and Mrs. Oral Voland Brown County Residents Mark Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs.

Oral Voland of vited to call during the hours 1 Nashville route 3 will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house Sunday at the Nashville Methodist church. All friends and relatives are in- FASHION INFLUENCE The most important influences on today's young fashions are movies and pop music stars, according to Penney's fashion experts. They report that the most interesting thing that's happening right now is the rising interest in folk and western music and movies. The kids are dressing right along with them, putting on Western garb, that is old Western, the kind of clothes the pioneers and early settlers LEATHER FASHION Alex Gropper, president of Ledaspain, U.S.A., unveiling the first spring collection leather of Pertegaz, Spanish coutourier, predicted the coming year will be the biggest in leather. fashion in history.

The Pertegaz collection included a series of midi length pants ensembles in Spanish lambkins and antelope suedes. to p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Voland were married April 4, 1921, and have lived all their married life on Greasy Creek road.

Mr. Voland was Brown county surveyor for 24 years, retiring in 1964. They are the parents, of four children, Mrs. Sisson of Nashville route 3, Elmo Voland of Indianapolis, 'Howard Voland of Nashville route 4 and Elmer Voland, who died in infancy, There are eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren, PHI SIGMA ALPHA Alpha Gamma chapter of Phi Sigma Alpha sorority will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Jack Otto for election of Clark Speaks To Cub Scouts Maitland Clark was guest speaker at the March meeting of Cub Scout pack 109 at St. Louis Crossing Community building. Cubmaster Dave Cleland presented the Bear award to Jeff Lainhart. Den 1 installed Mrs. Glen Keller as den mother and Gilbert Maupin as a committee chairman.

COUPON JOY'S BEAUTY SALON Introduces TERESA LEHMAN Bring This Ad In And Receive FREE Dandruff Treatment Conditioning Offer Good Thru April Only! PHONE 376-3121 Other Marquita "Montgomery" Tuck Marcia Russell Operators: Joy Joy -1- -1- Xi Delta Pi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority met March 23 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth McKinney. The business meeting was conducted by Mrs. WilTiam Weisner, president. Mrs.

Dwight Cardinal, ways and means chairman, presented dishes to the chapter which she had purchased with donated green trading stamps. She also reminded members of the upcoming rummage sale. Mrs. Richard Bonnell remindmembers to donate gifts of clothing and canned food for the Easter basket for the chapter's adopted family, and to contribute to a fund for candy and fruit for the children in the family. Mrs.

Weisner appointed an auditing committee of Mrs. Cardinal, Mrs. Euell Heat, Mrs. David Burt and Mrs. Weisner to audit the books of the treasurer the 1970-71 year.

An election of officers was conducted and the new officers will be Mrs. Cardinal, president; Mrs. Heath, vice-president; Mrs. Thomas Rusk, recording and corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Weisner, treasurer.

Mrs. McKinney was appointed program chairman Play Pals by A Danskin girls will soon be spending neat summer outdoors, looking and sweet in the striped top with matching stripe trimmed shorts. For the sports minded sprout we have Danskin's trim and matching solid shorts. tennis-top with tri-color. All full-fashioned of stretch nylon with stripes of polyester.

yulas In the 25th Street Shopping Center and Mrs. Burk was appointed publicity chairman. Refreshments were then served by the hostess. The next meeting will be April 13 at the county library. Plan Open House on Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Forrest Waltz, Route 7, will be guests of honor at an open house Sunday at their home observing their 25th wedding anniversary. Hostesses are their daughters, Mrs. Marvin Artist and Miss Debra Waltz. All friends and relatives are invited to attend during the hours of 2 to 4 p.m.

Mr. and Mrs. Waltz were married April 5, 1946, in Columbus at the home of the parents of Mrs. Waltz, the Rev. and Mrs.

E. R. Weekly, in a ceremony performed by the Rev. H. S.

Bolinger, is employed by Cummins Engine company. By Oswald James Jacoby Written for NEA no-trump. West opened the 10 of hearts and in one-tenth of a second my partner had covered with dummy's jack. It took him five play the rest of the the contract was minutes, out the window as soon as he got his grimy hand on that jack of hearts." We really sympathize with our correspondent. If South had taken time out to think at trick one he would have seen that his correct play was to play a low heart from dummy.

South could be sure of nine tricks if West held the queen of hearts. He would also be sure of nine tricks against the actual distribution provided he played low from both hands. He would still be in trouble if that 10 of hearts had been a singleton but then there would be no way to bring the contract home. Incidentally, the defense must have played very carefully while South was trying to work Lout of the home he had put him-.