The Leavenworth Times from Leavenworth, Kansas • Page 7

Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Colvin Oliver-Covin Vows Taken at Hutchinson Kathryn Oliver became the bride of Robert L. Colvin Friday evening in Park Place Christian Church, Hutdiinson.

The Rev. Clarence Doss officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The parents of the newlyweds ate Lt Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Kenneth G.

Oliver. Hutchinson, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colvin, 3100 Meadow Road. 'Doug Sullivan played on the guitar and sang "Time in a Bottle." The church organist accompanied Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Wilson, who sang the Song" and the "Wedding Prayer." The processional was "The Bridal from "Lohengrin" was played for the processional and Iihe "Wedding March" from "A Midsummer's Night Dream" was the recessional. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a long gown of sata peau fashioned with a high collar and Juliet sleeves edged with lace. The bodice and skirt were embroidered with flowers and seed pearls. The cathedral train was attached to the waist by a bow.

Her veil of illusion 'was attached to a pearl head' piece. Mrs. David L. Blocher served her sister as matron of honor. Her long blue dotted swiss gown was ruffled around the scoop neckline and had full Juliet sleeves.

She wore a wide- brimmed white hat. William A. Roberts was the best man. sThe ushers were Steven R. Georgis and Gary Wheeler.

Tom and Craig Oliver, brothers of the bride, were taper lighters. A reception after the ceremony was held in the Church parlor. Kay Oolvin, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest book and gift table. After a honeymoon trip to the Hawaiian-islands, including the islands of Oafau and Hawaii, the couple will be at hoine Wichita, where the bridegroom is 'Stationed at McConnell Air Force Base. The bride attended Leaven-Worth High School and graduated from Hutchinson High School.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Leavenworth High School and Coffeyville Community Junior College. Women Pick Men In Chicago Art Co-op By C. G. McDANIEL CHICAGO (AP) "Women Choose Men" in a reverse liberation art show at a women's cooperative gallery in Chicago. The 20 women artists who operate the membership-run ARC Gallery selected 20 men artists whose work to exhibit dncluded painting, drawing, scrulpture, photography and ceramics.

ARC, which stands for Artists, Residents of Chicago, opened as a nonprofit gallery in September 1973 to display the work of (lie women who belong to it. Jan Miller, a member, said in an interview that the gallery has been successful and offered opportunities for women. "We're very happy, very pleased," she. said. "Tins is what we wanted." The members decided they should give some men artists a chance to exhibit their work in a gallery other than the standard ones, she said.

All of the men but one, Richard H. Knowles of Memphis, State University, come from Illinois, most of them from the Chicago area. Knowles is repreented by two of the most striking pieces in the show. He has two abstract oil canvases of bright accents against brown. Emilio Cruz of Chicago contributed a huge abstract canvas, "Inflections of Innuendoes in Violet Air." It is bold but subtle with color themes stated in horizontal bands in red, green, yellow and violet Shaded with white.

The most unusual piece Chieagoan John Laluya, con sisting of a prairie theme stated in flat ceramics with clouds above made of stuffed cloth, ail done in brown tones. Andy Pawlan of Chicago crocheted two stuffed fantastical figures. Four different color interpretations of the same picture, "Chicken Unlimited," were done by Mark Kirk of Chicago. In each a large hen overshadows a cluster of people and mountains A contemporary subject stated' in contemporary materials is (he sculptural contribution of Ohet Handel-man of Evanston. Title "Space Flow," it consists of an upright sheet of plexiglas on which are mounted a fender and exhaust vent made of cast aluminum.

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Hesse Cott Photo Couple Takes Vows In Ceremony Here Mary D. Eggert became the bride of Nicholas J.

Hesse in a Feb. 8 ceremony in St. Ca'simir's Church. The parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs.

Martin J. Eggert, 907 N. 13th, and Mrs. Adelia Hesse, Topeka, and the late' Nicholas Hesse. The Rev.

Thomas Hesse performed the ceremony. Dr. George Link was the organist. The bride wore a of white maracaine jersey fashioned with a U-neckline outlined in pearl-edged crystal pleating and pearl studded lace. The gown had tapered sleeves with lace and pleated cuffs, an inset band at the Empire waist and a flared skirt with an attached train.

She wore an elbow-length lace veil and carried a bouquet of pink roses, white carnations and baby's breath. Mrs. Marilyn Harper, Park- viMe, the matron of honor, Lois Melia Has Lesson, Kuntry Klub Lois Melia presented a lesson about protein at Feb. 12 meeting of the Kuntry Klub Extension. Homemakers Unit at her home.

She prepared and served a basic beef stroganoff on rice and a TVP meat loaf. Cheesecake and coffee also were served. Members answered roll call by giving their favorite short poems. Edna Shones, president, appointed Barbara Kramer and Gertrude Dunlap to the courtesy committee. Valentines and cookies were brought by each member to be donated to the Truitts Nursing Home, Tonganoxie, and iihe Joplin Home, McLoutfi.

Those present played a game called Hearts. Prizes of potfcec plants were won by Li'llian Hand and DorotJhy Hanson. Booby prizes were won by Louise Mills and Leona Babcock. The meeting was attended by 16 members and two guests, Mrs. Carolyn Herman and Mrs.

Juanita Hand. The next meeting will be March 12 at the home of Barbara Dale. Judy Smith Will Head VIS Club Judy Smith was elected peesident of the U.L.S. Sewing Club at the luncheon meeting Feb. 13 of the Club.

Other officers elected were Mrs. Florence Bradley, vice president; Mrs. Eileen Baldwin, secretary; Mrs. Kathaleen Toy, treasurer; and Mrs. Dorothy Wages, chaplain.

The following chairmen were appointed: Mrs. Mary Lee Giese, hospital; Mrs. Florence Berg, cards and flowers; Mrs, Eleanor Sowder, birthdays; Mrs. Mabel Miller, historian- Mrs. May Knight, publicity; and Mrs.

Evelyn Rice, telephone. The table for the covered dish luncheon was decorated with red hearts; Eight lap robes were turned in. Secret pal gifts were received by Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Sowder and Mrs.

Giese. The hostess gift was won by Mrs. Alice Bogarth. The. white Mr.

and Mrs. Jim Campion Star Photo Take Wedding Vows Feb. 8 at Lansing wore a hot pink polyester crepe, floor-length gown with an empire waistlne and long sleeves. She carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations and baby's breath and wore a headpiece of matching flowers. Cliff Sullivan, Shelby, was Wie best man.

The ushers were Jim Weaver, brother-in law of the bridegroom, and Joe Hermandy. The lector was Larry Hesse, brother of the bridegroom. The altar boys were Martin and Robert Hane, nephews of tiie bride. The reception after the ceremony was in the church hall. Serving at the reception were Mary Lou Butzin and Pamela Evans.

The gift table was attended by Valerie Williams and Jenny Hynes, Jane Hesse, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, presided at tiie guest book. After a wedding trip to 'Miami and the Bahamas, the cojiple will be at home at Topeka. Coffee Planned By Mary-Martha Members of the Mary-Martha Club of St. Paul Lutheran Church at the meeting last Wednesday made plans for an afternoon coffee to be held March 19. Guests fop the occasion will be the Ladies Aid and Service Guild groups of St.

Paul Lutheran Church' and the Dorcas and Ladies Leagues of Trinity Lutheran Church. Mrs. Joan Kpschmann led the opening devotions of meeting. Ten members answered roll call and committee reports were given. The serving table for the refreshment perio4 was centered with a basket of brightly colored' straw flowers and a stainless steel tray and coffee service.

Mrs. Koschmann was the hostess. Barbara Ruge Is Top Scout Seller Barbara Ruge, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gates, 418 Limit, was the top Girl Scout cookie salesman for Troop 472.

She sold 109 boxes of cookies. Call us for WASHER and DRYER RENTAL SCHULER'S 417 So. 6th 682-8780 MAYTAG HOME APPLIANCE CENTER OFF SALE Fall and Winter Fashions Dresses Panlsuits no approvals no returns Coats Sportswear no refunds all sales final oro FASHIONS 412 Delaware 682.4073 February Is National Sew and Save Month! We are prepared and anxious to assist you with many new fabrics, and all accessories, be it the beginners first garment, the elegant wedding gown. See us you will be glad! Northland Shops. to 7th on Pottawolomie.

Monday 9 to Tuesday-Saturday 9 to 5:30. OaLliy Dodcl and Jim Campion were united in marriage at 12:30 p.m. Feb. 8 in St. Francis de Sales Church, Lansing, vvitli the Rev.

Ed Simons officiating. The parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dodd and Mr.

and Mrs. Harry B. a all of Leavenworth. Mrs. Rosemary Sachse, organist, played the "Wedding March" for the processional and Self Denial Is Program For WSCS JARiBALO Agnes Freeman presented a program about prayer and self denial at the Feb.

12 meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Jarbalo United Methodist Church. Mrs. Freeman opened the meeting with the Lord's Prayer. Thirteen members reported making 23 sick calls. Supplies were brought for the shower for Friendship Hall.

It was reported crushed rock for the driveway had been delivered. Gifts for the shop at the Spofford Home, Kansas City, have been sent, it announced. The pancake and sausage supper, which will be Saturday, was discussed. Dorothy talked about Abraham Lincoln and Mark Twain. She showed slides of Twain's home at Hannibal, Mo.

The hostesses, Joyce Wood and Connie Edminster, who both were unable to attend, sent refreshments which were served by Agnes Black and Mrs. Freeman. The meeting closed with a prayer led by Inez Bell. The next meeting will be at 12:30 p.m. March 12.

A covered dish luncheon will be served. The Lansing WSCS members will be guests. Iris Gulley will be lesson leader and Mildred Willits and Mildred Stiglmire will be hostesses. HOUBIGANT Chantilly BIG BEAUTY BUY! Thi flnut, Sunday, 23, I elephant was won by Mrs. Giese.

Game prizes won bv Mrs. Wilma McNamara, Mrs. Berg and Mrs Knight. Get well cards were signed by the members and sent to Mrs. Dorothy Mills, Mrs.

Esther Shaughnessy, Mrs. Toy and Mrs. Baldwin. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Evelyn 1 Skaggs.

Just Received! New Buttons for your Eattor Spring Mining twics as many at we've, ever hid) See our new dllplty toonl New Notions, tool Steele's Sewing Machine Center 204 S. 5th 082-0911 Downtown leavenworth Free Parking "The Hawaiian Wedding Song" for the recessional. The soloist, Myrna Filley, sang "Ave Maria" and "Hawaiian Wedding Song." The bride chose a floor-length gown of lagoda and reem- broidered The high neckline was edged with reembroidered lace. The empire bodice had panels' of reeni- 'brojdered lace forming a yoke effect. The lantern sleeves also were trimmed with the lace.

The Aline skirt had panels of the reemibroidered lace down the center front and sides of the skirt. The chapel-'lengUi train and bottom of the gown were all edged with lace. Her bouffant veil of imported English illusion was attached to a lace flower bandeau. She carried a bouquet of miniature white roses and red and white carnations with English ivy. Roxanne Kell, cousin of the bride was maid of honor.

Mss Pat Kreutzer was the bridesmaid. They wore gowns of red velvet with accents of white lace at the collar and on the bell sleeves. They carried bouquets of red and white carnations. The best man was Danny Kell. Milt Jones served as groomsman.

The ushers were Bob Alig, uncle of the bride, and Mike Malec. Altar boys were Larry and Rick Schneider, cousins of the bride. The reception after the ceremony was at the Eagles Lodge. Serving at (Jie reception were Mrs. Rosemarie Donald, aunt of the bride, and Jean Donald, cousin of the bride.

Miss Sharon Dodd and Miss Jill Donald, cousins of the bride, opened the gifts. Miss Rhonda Boyd, cousin of the bride, attended the guest book. The couple is at home at 1625 Shawnec. ZALES JEWELERS Our People Make Us Number One Elgin has the quality and value you deserve. A.

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