The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 4

"1 7 1. i 7 j. 1" l. "If L- L-L 1 JL.LJ 1 In Miss'-Marilynri Thorrfpson Biide Of Joseph Kittch In Indianapolis SEVmdUR MOTEL III EFCuwiE Si J3 Raw hdM KMf. SM K.

ClwMBni SI. fit. UMMT HOURS: to IS 00 130 is CXOSXS WXOJntlDAY AND CONTRACT BRIDGE By Jay (tp Uut4MMt la MwW IwdlvMiwI Chew'littJle fley) ---f A A RESTAURANT Ww JBartleti Review Book For WMS Circle Zelma Stone Circle of the Woman's Missionary Society of First Baptist Church met at the home of Mr." and Mrs. Howard M22 Swing street, recently, with Mrs. Luther Coins serving as Mrs.

Kaufman's co-hostess, and heard an inspiring book review given by Miss Lois Bartlett Mrs. Doyle Fulps, Circle leader, opened the meeting, with-- de -V- 0. S. 31 2 Miles North of Jet. U.

S. 50 522-4689 BWias pur naa omy to iuu-crd potaU1 to- work with. However, the Zfjllan North. South pair of Brogi and BUn chi, when they played the hand, did reach the alam on ths following bidding; I TELEPHONE The1 place-to-stoy en the ComfortibU edgings. Tfcttr I MTS Jin .1.

ll.l.. A. 'r vi "4 The place to eat 'a real treat: Meali, Raionabl Prieti. I Roifturont open from 6:30 A. M.

to 8:30 P. M. or week doyi. Open Sundays from 7:00 A. M.

to- 7:00 P. M. new cut. uuisr. i Neither side vulnerable.

NORTH -10TS 1 QJ1051J EAST" 9ST5J. 10631 VAKQJ10 4J9T6 SOUTH 4tA1CQJ4 KQ The bidding: East South West North' IV Dble. Pass' 4 Pass. Opening lead five of hearts. This was Board No.

A in the match between Italy and Swit- serland played in Torquay during the 1961 European championships. As usual, the Italians got off to a good start The Italian East (Mascheroni, playing with Cermoncinl they were fondly referred to as- Macaroni and Cream) opened the bidding with a heart. The Swiss pair (Bar-dola and Jacobi) then got to four spades on the bidding Although twelve tricks were easily made, it must be said that it is hard to fault North-. South for failing to reach the sound slam contract after -the bidding had been opened against them. The cards fit exceptionally well, and, besides, the -y-rm and A- V4 'East 'South Wet-North 1 8 NT ii Pan 4 Paas 4f As with so many other Italian bidding sequences, an explanation Is in order.

To begin) with, the three notrump, over-call had nothing to do wlthio-trump. It ahowed thestrenfth for an opening game-forcing bid and furthermore requested partner to show how many ace ho 1 Four diamonds indicated one ace. It did not show, diamond length or strength. Four hearts asked North about heart control The five club response showed second -round control of hearts in fact, precisely a singleton. If North had lacked first! or second round control of hearts, he would have signed off (artificially) by bidding four spades, and South would have passed In such case.

Having acquired the ledge that North had a singleton; heart. South: contrasted for -six spades, which was easily made, of course. A The hand was made to order for the Italian bidding methods and provides' a dramatic ex ample ef the good results that can sometimes be obtained by the use of artificial conventions. I A dresses sure to admired Easter MRS. jfcSEPH ALEXANDER KUTCH 'In -S ceremony memorable in its impressive beauty, Miss Marilynh Thompson of Indianapolis, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Donald J. 1963, Kins Features Syndicate. Ine.) Thompson of Princeton, became the bride of Joseph Alexander Kutch, of Indianapolis, son of Mrs. Joseph J.

Ktch, 330 Emerson Drive, this city, and the late Mr'. Kutch, 'Saturday afternoon" in Fashion perfect for Easter and after these pretty dresses go parading right on into summer. See, our selection of Silk Linen and Arnel Jersey Dresses, also Wool Knit Suits in delightful new hues. PRICED North Methodist Church, Indianapolis. A Dr.

Elbert -of the NOTICE ring ceremony, read at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Attending the bride were Mrs. the bridal gown of rosepoint lace. 5,1795 to $3995 I hove sold my grocery business located at 701 South Pine Street to Mr. Mrs; Horry Luedeman.

I wish to express my Sincere Thanks to my many friends end customers for their patronage down through the years. Gary M. Null, of Marion, as. ma--with its portrait neckline edged tron-of-henor; Mrs. Donald C.

with pleated bridal taffeta form-Schmidt, of Crawfordsville, ing brief sleeves and dipping to a bridesmaid; and Ann M. Kutch, V-in back. Extending from the of Columbus, niece of the bride-s waistline was a pouff bustle back groom, junior bridesmaid. draped with a single self rose with Thomas M. Kutch, -of Columbus-tiny- pearl-s tamens-wnteredfm votions in hich the member at sang "Let the' tower Lights In keeping with the theme, the Scriptural text was -taken from John 8:13 and Matthew Mrs.

Fulps pointed out 'that pure, divine gifV dispels darkness and Is cheering. Christians hate she declared, as she noted Jesus said, "Ye the light of the The Lord's Prayer jwas prayed in unison to close -I Miss MarierAdams, program chairmah, Introduced -Miss-Bart-lett, who reviewed the missionary study book, "Who. "Wh'6 Cares?" Ms the guide book on the church's mission and persons of special needs, Miss Bartlett noted. Jesus healed the sick, fed the multitudes, made the lame to walk and drove the devils of mental distress, Miss Bartlett asserted, as she asked, "Jusl what Js our-Christian responsibility In cases' of special need?" I'Only as we come closer to lovend obedience to the God we see in Jesus Christv do we truly beeome persons Jwho care'," said Miss Bartlett. Miss stated that Christians should realize that the lonely, the neglected or the handicapped can assume a large and responsible role in the life of the church, and should awaken realization by handicapped persons themselves that the church not only wants but desperately needs them.

During, the business session Mrs. Cloyd Cecil reported visiting shut-ins in company with Mrs. Goins. Cards were signed for shut-ins, and reading reports weretaken A trift was sent to Zelma Stone. missionary for whom the circu is named, as a rift for her Mrs.

John Pheral and Mrs. rj, Botkin volunteered to bake cakes for a Mother-Daughter tea Mav 14. It was announced that the March 26 general missionary meeting wouid feature a work project for the White Cross and that the Brownstown Associ- WMS meeting would be held Brownstown April 1. Plans were also for. a new-building project whereby AU Read It Ark.

11 The Morrilton Oty Council has adopted what is thought to be the longest municipal ordinance in Arkansas history. The document, approving issuance of $6.5 million in bonds for expansion of a cotton mill, consists of 120 legal-size typewritten pages. TREASURE church, officiated at the double taffeta bow and trailing double streamers extending down into the chapel, train. The bride's veil matched her dress with its, wide point band of rosepoint lace caught to. a Swedish coronet of.

crystals, and she wore long silk 8lovs- The bride's bouquer-was a French cascade arrangement with gardenias nestled in clusters of teased carnations and sprays of golden leaves, Satin streamers tied in lovers' knots, caught with golden pearls, showered from the T---i-----r- The bride Vore. two diamond-. I also extend my Best Wishes for Much Success Jo "far. and Mrs. Harry Luedeman on their new business venture, and hope that you will patronize them.

Sincerely PAUL HANNER Hanner's Table Supply served as his brother best man, and the ushers were George K. Shields, of Indianapolis; Kenneth K. Kroeger, of this city; Don J. Thompson, II, of Indianapolis, brother of the bride; and Stephen D. Thompson, of Hanover, brother of the bride.

Wears Rosepoint Lace Elegant simplicity distinguished FREE PARKING QUICK RESULTS ADS FOR FOURTH VALNUT TRIBUNE Whole Lb. CLASSIFIED Mrs. Alexander Hostess To Barbara Koons Circle Mrs. 'Willard Alexander was hostess-for the March meeting of the Barbara Koons Circle of the Roman's Missionary Society of First. Baptist Church recently at her home.

The meeting was opened with groups.inging of the theme song, followed by the reading of "Why Not Try Peace?" by Mrs. Don Waltz. Mrs. Alexander was In charge of devotions, entitled "Coffee in i which she discussed the processing and destiny of coffee, bean, relating this' to God's plan of Christian Mrs. Waltz welcomed two visitors Miss Rita Doyle and Miss Beverly Emily.

Mrs. William Mclntire pre sented the program, on "Ad ventures in friendships were discussed, and the actual experiences of three women who had made close friends with those of a different race were read by Mrs. Bob Hubbard, Mrs. Leonard Roccia and Mrs. Donald Mrs.

Charles W. Cordes read, words from a -familiar hymn, and Mrs. William Bateman read the Twenty-third Psalm for the love gift service. The group sang I "Take Mr Life and Let It Be" as I the love gifts were brought forward. The meeting was closed with prayer byMrs; WaHz.

Those present were Mrs. Donald Grantham, Mrs. Gene Stoops, Mrs. Steve Ritchey, Mrs. Melvin Blevins, Mrs.

Elvin Stevens, M.rs. Bateman, Donald Eades and son, Joseph Kevin, Mnk Tom Ruddick, Mrs. Martin Jones, Mrs. Cordes, Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs.

Roccia, Mrs. Mclntire, Mrs. Waltz, Mrs. William Helt, Mrs. James Sutherland, Mrs.

Alexander, Mrs. Darrel Bar-nett, Mrs. Chester Canada, Mrs. Ron Branson and the two visitors. Menu term: maitre d'hotel means a mixture of butter, lemon juice and parsley.

ri MOTUNINO AND CoH Mry'i tMuty SJop Phone lU MJi IRETHAUW DISCOUNT PRICES ON ALL RECOILS inxJiiON. Silvers Music Store 406 E. 2nd St. dr.do.1 r. OPTOMETRIST lOIVi W.

eMI ft. fh. U1-44M IT ExamJMS QIum CmImI Leases HOUBSi I H. TO P. M.

CLOSES WEOWEIDAY K.R.Hawn.Jewcler OutlitT WiichM BUmendi. Otits lor Trr oceulon. We la ear own watch nodiine. Ill W. 2ND ST.

TYPEWRITERS SALES SERVICE RENTALS Authorized rUnderweed and Olivetti Deoler. Celculotors, Adding Machines fir Typewriter -Burroughs end Victor Adding Machines. Phone 522-3145- BEARD'S OFFICE SUPPLY 101 Second SL 49c 23c 72c 95c LB. BUY ONE BOX FOR SPECIAL Ctn fmck 2' 29c mi FREE March 30tti 1921 Ground Beef 4 FRIENDLY GROCERY (FORMERLY HANNER'S TABLE SUPPLY) 701 S. PINE PH.

522-5547 WENNING'S Pork Sausage lb 29c or 3 lbs. 75c WENNING'S BOILED HAM 79c rmy cups given to ner by her tist In-late vgreat-aunt Augusta David- dina are asked to contribute $1 I son of New York Dty, and a cul- to buil(J a new building at tured pearl necklace, gift, of the the East side Christian Center, bridegroom. Indianapolis, directed by Mrs. Ihe matron -of -honor was rfixOn. gowned in peacock dansMe tafl read by Mrs.

ta in princess style with sett fab- Pst- ift chairrflan. nc blossoms accenting the bailer- homemade cookies ioTa5 Sl.ro'lnl and cotfee 'were served by the of a single selfjose set in leaves te t0 the following: Mrs. held a scalloped tulle blush veil John pheral Mrs. Both bridesmaids wore radaant Ar aqua gowns identical In'. style to Mrs Jalmage Cooper, the gown worn by the matron- Ccl1' J' honorV and all wore matching Mrs.

Ralph Botkin Mrs. shoes and white formal gloves and W' AJones' carried cascade u.q -of Miss Mane Adams, Mrs. Kauf-i champagne carnations accented lman Goins memS by mklc gold leaves. Their sin- and MWalt, Tar' gle strand necklaces of pearls I-i'esideht, Mrs. Adams, Mrs.

were gifts of the bride. William, Houghland and- Miss I Bartlett, guests. To Live la Indianapolis i ECKRICH WIENERS QUICKJICE ANITGET ONE BOX FREE REG. 79c NEW BLUE CHEER BEEFSIDES 0. S.

Good ib: 45' U.S. Choice ib. 47' Cut, Wrapped and Sharp Froten For. Your Freezer -rCIHlOIPS End Cuts ib. 33' Center Cut ib.

59' REG. $1.05 DASH DOG FOOD 6 -5 51 00 CHEF'S DELIGHT. CARNATION LIGHT TUNA MARCHlstlS4HE-DEADLIM For Our Elevehtt XS INSTANT TASTY RICH PEANUT BUTTER RED RIPE TOMATOES MAXWELL HOUSE Economy Pak ox. SOUTHERN. ROLL Vk Lb.

Pottie UNCLASSIFIED Jar 7 II I A reception in the church par lors followed the wedding, -after i which the hewlyweds left on a 1 wedding trip to the east and i Washington, D. C. After March 25 they will be at home at 4106 Meadows Drive, Indianapolis. For her traveling outfit Mrs. Kutch chose a bone white wool suit with, box jacket and three-quarter-length bell sleeves, with a cherry red draped wool crepe blouse and bone accessories.

Her corsage of gardenias accent-i ed with gold leaves and tiny gold-en pearls. Her three-quarter length coat was of black Hudson 1 seal with a wide silver, mink-, col-1 Mar. Mrs. Kutch attended Indiana University, where she was" affili- ated with Delta Zeta sorority A member of Psi Iota Xi sorority, she is" presently empbyed as (deputy clerk of the United States I District Mr. Kutch', a graduate of Yale University and Indiana University School of Law is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity and Phi Delta Phi legal fra-: ternjty.

He is now assistant United States district attorney for the Southern District of Indiana. Two bridal showers were given in Princeton prior to the wedding, with Mrs. Doyle C. Skelton and Mrs. "Victor Thacker as hostesses for one shower and Mrs.

S. Schiff and daughter, Jeanne, and Mrs. Robert J. Thomas as host-' athCTghawerrr Ai sh6wef was given in IndJ-" anapoJis by Eckelber-ry. rJ A bridal luncheon was given by i Mrs.

Donald Schmidt at her parents' home in Indianapolis March 9 for a feminine members of the wedding party, mothers and reception servers. I I gfo)fo)nfn li LLllJJv5i mm ON ANY PURCHASE OF 25 YARDS OR MORE OF OUR QUALITY CARPETING FRESH CRISP SMOOTH cm WE VILL FURNISH THE PAD AND INSTALL THE CARPET AND PAD WALL TO WALL Be Placed on or Before -BuiRememberYour Order Must J. f. SECOND ST.i 522-52W) 7 2 Hondreda of Patterns and Colon from Which to JIakt Your IncrcaM in Prict "Ml MM 400 ft. -7 I mm Z- 3TH AND tWING ST.

522-2096- 4 HOURS r.l. to 0 P. M. EVERY DAY 751 WEST SECOND ST. SEYJIOUR, IND.

PHONE 522.