The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 7

Mrc.L Schneider-Kreiribp Rites Red Bridge JL On III Uarrton To DcmoiTitration c' 1 home of Vus, 1. 'i iloma a the Taylor with Mrs, JuaniU as co In double ring rites performed at 6:30 o'clock Saturday in St. Paul's Lutheran church in Jones villa by the Rev. Richard E. Hasz, Miss Carol Kay Krcin-op became the bride of Irving Richard Schneider, Jr.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert of Jonea-viue and the late Mr. Kreinop. Mrs. Irving jSchneider.

are the parents of -the bridegroom. I Altar bouquets in rainbow col ors, ferns, palms and greenery decorated the sanctuary." 'Carn delabra were placed on the al tar with floor candelabra on either A white kneeling bench was used and the re-, served pews were marked with rainbow colored ribbons. Selected hymns were played by Fred H. Wlttp, organist, be- hostess. Mrs.

Clifford cpened the meeting with tho of -the poem of the mor Devo tions were givea by I Sto fer. The pledge to the flag and the dub creed were repeated by; the group. Mrs. Taylor gave the history of the song of the month and led the group in ifos' A safety lesson concerning overweight was given by Mrs. Ed Cline.

Mrs. Sim Gucken berger presented the project lesson on the adjustment to widowhood, A gift of $13 will' be given to the Children's home from -the dub. Mrs. Arthur Huhsch reported on the Council present there are 3,000 dubs In: the state with 65.CS3 men. By JAC03Y SON -Written for NEA 4651 VAQS AQJIv AQ4 WEST EAST Not Not Shown Shown StiUia (D) -AAQ 4K101J Both vulnerable -Weal Nortk Eut BmUi 1N.T.

Pass 6 N.T. Pan Pass Pass Opening lead 10 The finesse is an attempt to make a low card do the work of a higher one, due to a favorable The simple finesse is taken against one adverse card, the double finesse against two and the sea finesse" againsr several -veirybody makesslmple fi nesses, some make double finesses; only a few know or try the deep sea South needs two spade tricks for his slam. The simple finesse gives him a 50 per cent chance to bring home the bacon. How can he improve, his chances? There are all sorts of potential end play situations but if West holds four cards in either clubs or. hearts he can avoid all end plays and South will do well to consider the spade suit all by it-self.

He can play the ace of spades first to sm SI ift caft droas. Mrs? Casey Jacbby bers Mrs. William Loesch present, ed a special lesson on rug mak the Traditional processional andt recessional wedding marches were used. Miss Jane Burbrink sang cause" and "Bless This House." Miss Karen Kreinop 'was her7, aister's maid of honor. Brides-.

maids were Mrs. Ronald Ble- vins of Seymour, sister of the bridegroom, Miss Connie Krein; op and Miss Christie Kreinop, both sisters of the bride. Denise Schneider "of "Seymourr1" niece of the bridegroom, a the flower girl. Attending his brother as best -man was Wayne Schneider. Wil- liam Brock of Seymour attended as groomsman.

Ushers Jerry Grinsteadv of Columbus and Jones-. I ing. Plans were made for the August club picnic to be held at 7 the home of Mrs. Sfbferr At the close of the meeting, -the dub prayer was sung. Guests were Mrs.

Loesch. -i -Ci Mr. and Mrs; -i i Photo bjr Roberta Studio Utter Edgar Oft Mrs. Guckenberger, Mrs. Ron-' aid Oman, Mrs, Paul Lawson andMrs.

Thomas Hope-fuls Have Ice Cream Social ville, brother of the bride. Scott Thompson of Columbus was the bearer and Gary Schneider, -brother of the bridegroom," and llopfulirtoemakert Whiter Greek Sunday at Demonstration met Sunday mght at tne Home of Mrs. Paul Way for an Ice cream, social, Refreshments of home-made Ice cream, pie. cake nd cud- cafcef jruiZ Guest at Bridal Shower Those present with thei? fanv Dies were Mr. and Mrs.

Donald' and Har- old Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pancake, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon England, Mr.

and Mrs, Jack Nolting, Mr and -Mrs. Jack Graham, Mr. end Mrs. Phtbr Robortt fftudiS Richard Schneider, Jr. Martha Jlasz and Miss Rachel Hon Mrtfh -AT Also, Mrs.

Wayne Schneider, Mrs. David Lloyd, Miss Dorothy Wischmeier, Miss Linda Romine and Miss Julia Romine, all of Seymour; Miss Jane Burbrink and Larry Mankln of Jonesville. For traveling, the bride wore a pink nylon sheath dress- accented with a chiffon neck scarf. Her accessories ere white and she wore the orchid from her bridal bouquet Mrs. Schneider graduated from Columbus high Bchool and is employed at Big a divi- Miss Marsh Ann 1 Dettmer unites in av double ring ceremony, at 6:30 o'clock Sunday night in SL John's Luth- eran church at White Creek by the Rev.

Donald Mateati Mr and Mri JKarria Dettnier are Jhe parents of the bride. The bridegroom's par- enta are Mr. and. Mrs. Harold cOtte of Seymour, Arrangements of.

white roses in altar vases, palms, ferns and white tapers in two 7-branch candelabra decorated (he sanc tuary. A white kneeing bench gleton king and then lead toward his queen. This gives him a alight- extra chance but the deep sea finesse increases his chances still further. Here is the play: South leads a spade from dummy and puts in the nine. If East holds both Jack and ten the nine will force the king, If Weat wins the trick with the jack or ten South will be able to try the simple finesse against the king later.

Of course, it would have been a lot better for North and South to have found their, way to six diamonds. At that contract if diamonds broke 3-2 South could draw trumps, play out clubs and hearts, lead a spade from dum my, put in the nine and show his hand to his -opponents. It won't matter where the spades are. West will- have "to lead back a card that will give South his contracts f-a -Q-You. South, are the dealer, You What is your opening bld7 -A-CU etw elsh.

This at Ml Ci shart er.tlw fantog das bat saeraly the sjtSSiftr eU ssel ta preference te WSIbs a. eer-eari anajor saifc It fr mlssZst gaaas aad eaa ssy a aste eta. It fee blia, ye aa show Ttav great streagtfc J-: T09AT8 CTJTSTION Too bid on club, the next land panes, and your partner bids ooa diamond. What do you donowT Honored 1 Mrs. Elmer Templin, Mrs.

Henry Casey, Mrs. Herbert Mauck, Mrs. Bert Spall, Mrs. Forrest Fennig and Mrs. Marvin Sea-graves.

-v Also Mrs. Larry Wilbur, Mrs. Gene Miller, Mrs. Robert Gat- ten, Mrs. James Casey.

Mrs. Dale Wilds. Mrs. Clyde Galer, Mrs. Mark Hammond, Mrs.

William Schooler, Miss Bettyrose Tanner, Ti Miss Joan Schooler, Misa Judy Schooler, Miss Glenna Tellman and Miss Joyce. Schooler. CIVICS CLUB HASPITCH-IN Civics Qub held a pitch-in dinner Thursday at Donner park with Mrs. Jack Taulman, Mrs. Francis Doty and Mrs.

Frank Swengel as co-hostesses. Mrsr Harold -Abel, -president, conducted a short business meeting. Nine members and guests, Miss te Ann Higgins, Miss Susie Isley, David Higgins, Jimmy Is-ley, Miss Julie Doty and Francis Doty, were present "I 'before' "AFTER SILVER asfaiiia lam Sproeshjg, Mr. and Mrs. -Paul Way, Mr, and Mrs.

Jerry McKinny, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Venable, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Shaw, Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Hull and Mrs. James Everroad, The August meeting -will be held at the borne of Mrs, Sproeslgg. was used and white bows mark- Richard Kreinop, brother of the bride; were candlelighters. A floor length gown of organza Ut, bride. The fun bourrant skirt featured a front drape trimmed fat lace and a full lace flounce highlighting the inline The bodice was designed with a scalloped Sabrina neckline and long lace aleeves.

-A double tiered" detachable Watteau train draped from' the neckline topped with small tailored bows. She wore a bouf fant pure silk illusion veil se cured with a tiered queen's crown of Chantilly lace accented with sequins and cut crystals. A bouquet of white phalaenop- sia orchids encircled with white sweetheart roses aad-traHmg ivy wai carried. The maid of honor wore a 2- toned -aqua -linen dresji fa shioned with a scoop neckline and an Empire bodice. A pleat ed train highlighted the back of the gown.

The matching circlet headpiece secured a short veil A colonial bouquet of aqua asters with rainbow 'colored streamers was carried. The bridesmaids' dresses, each in a different color, were styled Identical to the maid of honor's and colonial of asters to match each dress were carried. Blevina wore 2-toned maize. Miss Connie were ptay ed the family pews. Donald Voelker, organist, played the traditional process ional and recessional music "Let Us Ever Walk With Jesua, VBless This House" and The lord's were sung by -Harlan- VttmawV.fHlt-.

4rf 5 Miss Elen Dettmer -was her sister' maid of honor. Brides- maids were Miss Geraldioe Peters, Miss Sara McDonald of and MrtJrving 2'toned mint gre tM i toned A lavender linen dress fashioned similar to the bridesmaid dresses was worn by (he flower girl. Her matching circular headpiece secured a short veiTand she carried a miniature colonial bouquet' of. lavender asters. t'-'t'J Mrs.

Kreinop attended her daughter's wedding wearing- an ice blue pleated dress with white accessories and a corsage of blue end white carnations. The bridegroom's mother a at tired in a shell pink sheath and over-jacket with white ies. Her corsage was of pink and white carnations. Foltowlng the ceremony, a reception was held at the Seymour National Guard armory. Decorations were in rainbow 7Si -Friends assisting at the -re ception were Mrs.

Marshall Ro-mine of Seymour, Mrs. John Shelton of Fort Wayne; Mrs. Al-vin Peters of Brownstown, Mrs. Richard Stuckwisch and Lynn Stuckwisch, both of Sey mour, Miss Susie McGathy or Indianapolis, 1 a Marjone Schneider and Mrs. Fred Heide-man, both of Seymour, and Miss Neil Invited guest of guests included the honorr Mrs." Nell B.

Kitchen, 4 mother of the bride- electr Mrs. -r Margaret Wade, mother of the bridegroom-elect; Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs, Marshall and Miss Gilda Weber. Miss Nancy Schaefer, Miss-Karettf Fcoc-M laaan Miss Vickie Rey nolds, Mrsl Robert- Arterburn, Miss Betsy Zaharako, Miss Peg HayworuvJaiss: SuftJMiderson; Mrt Melvin Rlttervand-MJ sj Jody Ritter of Indianapolis. jpurpow? TAT ck! IVcshlnstea CdasSm 1 Seymour and Miss Marlie Otte Seymour, sister, of the bride school and is employed at the Cummins Engine company, 7 After Aug.

the, couple, will reside at 710 Thirteenth street KAPPA KAPPA SIGMA HAS ANNUAL PICNIC- Fifteen members and on guest Miss Sue Lynch, met Tuesday night at Donner park for the annual July picnic of Theta chapter of Kappa Kappa Sigma sorority. Following the a short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Robert Stewart vice president Bridge and euchre were played with "white elephant" items being awarded as prizes. Members on the committee were Mrs. Julius Boyles, chair man," Miss Elsie Brockman, Miss Louise Van Lieu find Paul Smith.

The next meeting will be held Aug. groom. Miss Kitturah Lutes of Freetown; niece of the bride- groom, was the flower girl. Merrill brother of the bridegroom, attended as best -men. Delbeit Rust was grooms- man.

Ushers were Mkfcael Ahl- brand of Seymour, cousin of the bridegroom, and James Dettmer. cousin of the bride. Nor- man -Otte of Seymour; nephew Bride-Elect Miss Kitchen Feted at Kitchen Shower REPLATIMG 1 ii gown. Her matching headpiece leafedjv large rose securlna a maline veil, She wore mat cning puuK sooei ana wrorv nmw gloves, and carried a cascade arrangement of pink roses with mint green net and streamers, Bridesmaids wore identically designed gowns of mint green nylon sheer over: taffeta with matching headpieces. Matching shoes and white gloves were worn.

Each carried a bouquet identical to 1 the maid -of hon i A pastel pink nylon sheer over taffeta dress styled like the honor attendant's was worn by the flower girL" Her miniature pastel pink rose 'lieadpiece' 'se cured a abort maline veil. White gloves and shoes were worn and she carried a white basket of pink rose petahv--t' For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Dettmer' wore i. plnk 3- plece costume of linen with Chantilly Jace overblouse. She wore a white hat and white ac cessories and a white rose cor sage tied with mint green, ribbon.

The bridegroom's mother wore a 'green lace dress with white accessories. Her white rose corsage was secured with pastel pink Following the ceremony, a re ception was held at the Seymour National Guard Armory. A 4-tiered square wedding cake decorated with, pink roses, aing Dens ana slippers, and topped 'With a miniature bride and bridegroom was served. iFriends. assisting at the re ception were Miss" Judy Bur-brijikr Miss Carol Oaycamp, Miss Barbara -Luenebrink, Miss Camie.

Nordman, Miss Jean Dettmer, Miss Kathy Dettmer, Miss1 Beverly Ahlbrand, Miss Lorrtne Voelker, Miss Carolyn Dettmer and Nelda Otte, Harlan Otte, Mrs. AMn Otte, Mrs.Gerald Otte and Mrs. Thurmao" Lutesr-Misst5haron Wichman-attended-, the v. guest xr.7.; For traveling, the.bride wore a')? piece turquoise and white ttonislfjlsp blouse. 'jHer accessoriesJwere white and she wore the orchid from her bridal i bouquet Mrs.

Otte is a 1965 graduate of- -Columbus highrgchooL- Mri Otter graduated Cortland high school in 1984. htrz After July 28, the couple will make their home at 404 North Walnut street in mail, wiwnwtt.v"" ilHnwv icuqlcrs Miss "Kitty Kitchen, whose marriage to Charles Wade will take place Aug. 27, was honored at a kitchen shower given by Miss Jane rown 'Thursday night at Gene's restaurant 'Tables were appointed with mint green tapers in silver holders encircled with vwreaths of fruit and smuaXrr A dessert course of ice cream, fruit cocktail and cookies 7 was served with coffee. i Bride-was. played, and prizes woo- by Miss Kitchen, MruXreg Marshal, Miss Jody Ritter and "the t1egroc2wa, Given In marriage by her father, the bridf wore -floor length town of Chantflace.

A controlled skirt-featuring soft fullness in the back flowed, into a chapel length i train. The fit- ted bodice had a scallped por-7 trait neckline' and) long bridal point sleeves Self-roses the backjof the rgown. crownof -pearls-andrCuW cry. stals; which. secured a bouffant pure silk illusion car-: ried-a 'cascade arrangement of whife-roses-withlivytiedwith 'whitaatreamers-andcentered with a white' orchid.

TvvT1 The honor attendant wore a -pastel pink street length gown of nylon sheer over taffeta designed with a bell skirt and a fitted bodice featuring a acoop- ed-neckline and. elbow sleeves. A self -rose and atream- Mrs. Jerry Casey, recent bride, was honored at a miscellaneous shower Sunday afternoon given by Mrsr Ray Wilds and Mrs. Robert Tellman at the home of Mrs.

Wilds. The gift table was covered with white damask doth and centered with a bridal music box in an arrangement of pink and white A dessert course was served at small tables decorated in the bridal colors of pink and white. awarded Mrs. Marion Miller, Mrs- John Tanner, Miss" Judy Schooler and Miss Glenna Tell Invited guests included- the guest of honor, Mrs. John Tanner, mother of the bride; Mrs.

James Casey, mother of the bridegroomIMrs. MiP lerrMrsr Noolus Templin, Mrs. Raymond Horn, Jn, Mrs. Rog er. Miller, Mrs.

Roger Griffin, Mrs. Larry Templin, Mrs. Joe Trent Mrs. Rocky Rogers, Nite-Timen Club Hat Annual Picnic Nite-Tlmers Home Demonstra tion club had their annual fam ily picnic July: J6 at. Donner park.

Bingo was played and prizes The September meeting I I 1 be at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Maupin wMh a "white elephant" and bake sale. -A and Home Ave. tmmdm CHANGE PRODUCTS Keeping fresh during warm days is difficult. As the body changes during the years, It may be necessary, to expert' ment with new deodorants to find one more effective than one used for many -BE NEAT i Neatness is all part of beautv.

Don't be too lazy to have clean. pressed clothes, fresh under -clothes and keep shoes in shape, too. 7 Fruit Bowls -1W7- Castor Frame PptLslze) 1195 1137 Candlestick (per inch). i2s Creamers 1L95 1S8 New combs, brushes, miners, knife blades, Jiermos fillers furnished Cold, copper plating Starting and I pewter expertly reflnlsried JULY 30 cay.othr good Me COMMAND ViuY a LOAN FROM IUTERSTATE Now Is an enerttlme' torastonT 0E INSTANCE your' worn ailveninra, antiques and' INI family helrtoomaat peat savlngsJUf Sr shirts Sa)fkQrWPLESILVPUTEDby-Te ...42235 t31 --rbecausezT Salt prices apply to ALL pieces imaginable 'castor sets, tea service, items, etc. Old family items replated like new make wonderful gifts, so take advantage of these low prices.

of the 4 SEE IMPORTANT; FACTS ABOUT DIAMONDS I 'V, 4 'A W-T I t' .1 1 i 'I asaaJaasj cut t-if 1 For women, Gant makes shirts, not blisses. Row, tht difference between 1 shirt and a Moose is ootstynntbut the craftsmanship sewn Into ft which directly reflects fa the fitflair and look. Women's tailoring is wondorful, 1 but It doesn't have the substance, precision to make a man-styled shirt look authentic And this we think Is precisely what women are seeking ta button downs, convertibles and Bermudas. EXPERTREPAIRSERVICES AVAILABLE 7 Gant, you know, are shirtmakers, notblousemakea They use the same deft "needle" in their women's shirts tt TT il Dents removed i Hems atrslgtitencd Broken tiandles, legs, knobs, repaired replKsd Kissing parts Insulators repaired It replaced SALE IH2D3 they do their men's with a differcnee. Their women 1 shirts are cut to women's proportions; collars an smsSor, so are cuffs.

The fit is woman, the niceties' are wcoa but the look and tailoring are authentically man. FIX TIES CAR NOWt tboat 1x7 inoney problem, Our Financial Counselor largo or small, with a Fl-. I will help you solve) fa'jaaM Fi! TIhl' We prlda ourselves on this iand we WW be happy to ten you the 1 i. I factsywiehwWHrKabcArtyw je SsfChztc It BIUNG IN CILVER TODAY! In substance, Gant shirts are for women of disceming taste 1 -weeum who have an Innate sense of gua2y. our aStanen-- 0 WITH A LOAN FROM ,4 czzlizla I CJ 7 Corttr cf laUk 31 VcMn-ca Corner of 25th lSeeeantSMrtnulwn Dowrrrown fed Kft, M-r TU 379-4471 i.