Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 6

Six Pharos-Tribune, Logansport, Indiana College Corner The Hopewell North Presbyterian church was the scene Sunday afternoon, October 8, of an impressive 2:30 o'clock wedding ceremony which united Miss Phyllis Marie Cohee and Darrell D. Pufahl in marriage. The bride is the daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cohee, rural 1, Camden.

The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pufahl, Royal Center. The Reverend Dallas Landrum performed the double ring ceremony before an altar banked with palms and fall-colored bouquets. A white carpet ascended to the altar.

The family pews were marked with large white satin bows. Myra Johnson, organist, accompanied Kay Shriver, soloist, who sang the traditional bridal aires. Karen Seward attended the bride as maid of honor with Barbara Johnson, Christina Forgey and Carolyn Binkley as bridesmaids. Bobbi Lou Binkley served as flower girl. Jack Rhody served the groom as best man and D.

R. Hoffman, Daryl Seward and Bill Cohee were ushers. Charles and Mike Pufahl attended their brother as candlelighters. Mark Cohee was the ring bearer. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of Chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta.

The molded bodice of lace was highlighted by a scalloped Sabrina neckline. The lace scallops were appliqued with ir- ridescent sequins. Her long lace sleeves tapered -to bridal points over her hands. The bouffant, floor-length skirt formed tiers of scallops of the matching lace. A double scalloped Swedish crown of lace appliqued with irridescent sequins, pearls and crystals, held VFW JUNIOR BAND The VFW Junior Band of Post 3790 was selected by the Department to lead the parade at thi State Soldier's Home in Lafayetti recently.

Attending from' the local posT, and auxiliary were: Mr. and Mrs Isadore Davis, Mr. and Mrs. David Bair, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Poff, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roach, Lillian Webster, Weimer, Dorothea Mo.refiead, lona Nicoll and Ed Burkett. Representing the Youth Units were Linda 'and Peggy Roach. VFW drill team-Ronnie, Bim and Pete Roach.

Don Hayworth, director, was also present. Refreshments were served after which a tour of the hospital made. ast a bouffant imported pure silk ulle veil. She carried an orchid surrounded by one dozen white roses and stephanotis. The maid of honor appeared in in apricot sheath dress accented by a melon tunic.

The dress fea- ured a round neckline and three- quarter sleeves. She wore a crown of the matching tunic color, which secured 'a nose-length veil. She carried a crescent bouquet of funi mums surrounded by pompons in an apricot shade. The other bridal attendants' dresses were the same'style'as of the maid of honor's with dresses of melon and tunics of he apricot. They carried the same ouquets.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Cohee selected a teal blue silk jacket dress with navy blue and white accessories. Her attire was accented by a corsage of white and yellow pompons. The groom's mother chose, a beige Brocaded with beige and brown accessories. She wore a corsage of autumn shaded pompons.

A reception for 175 guests was leld following 'the ceremony at church. Kay Sadler registered the guests as they entered. Hostesses were: Delores Pufahl, Karen Patterson, Rose Ann O'Connor and Janet Berry. Taking care of the gifts were: Helen Rozzi, Mary Binkley, Mary Cohee, Darlene McKinney, Vicki Rozzi, Jeanette Rozzi and Donna Rozzi. The bridal table was covered in white satin with an overlay of apricot tulle on either end was a of apricot and melon satin bows accented with vari- gated mums.

Centering the table was a four tier wedding cake frosted in white with varigated roses and sugar bells edged in Double wedding rings with bridal couple, topped the cake. Apricot punch, mints and- nuts were served by the hostesses assisted by-Mrs. Otis Brown. The gift table was covered in white satin. For a trip to the south, the bride departed in a gray wool suit with black accessories which was highlighted by the orchid "corsage taken from her bridal bouquet.

The bride is a 1958 graduate of the Deer Creek high school and was a former employe of the Logansport Machine company. Her husband is a 1958 graduate of the Royal Center high school and is a junior at Wabash College. The couple will reside at 600 West Pike street, Crawfordsville. DR.O.L.BRAUN Reg. Podiatrist Foot Specialist FOOT AILMENTS Office 415 North St.

LOGANSPORT, PHONE 3330 Wednesdays--Fridays DICK MEDLAND Dick Medland, son of Mr. and ilrs. Thomas G. Medland, 2330 Cast Broadway, pledged Sigma 3 hi Epsilon social fraternity at Jail State College, Munie. He is a sophomore in the of business administration nd is a 1959 graduate oi the local ligh school.

MIKE WERICH Mike Werich, a' sophomore at State Teachers College, ledged Theta Chi social frater- ity. Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

rVerich, 338 Day street, he is najoring in business administra- LARRY OTTINGER Larry Ottinger, a junior in the chool of secondary education at all State Teachers College, is hairman of the queen commit- ee for the 33rd annual Homecom- ng. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ottinger, 331 North Hillcrest, nd is a member of Theta Chi ocial fraternity.

-CLARENCE WANDREI Clarence Wandrei, son of Mr. nd Mrs. Clarence Wandrei, 2117 Vright street, is a freshman at darion College, Marion. fr- JANET TALLMAN Janet Tallman, junior at Denion University, Gran'ville, Ohio, nade the Dean's List. is the aughter of Mr.

and Mrs. John P. 'allman, Birmingham, Michigan, nd was graduated from the local igh school in 1959. ROSE Robert Lynn Rose is enrolled a junior at Marion College. is the son of Mrs.

J. B. Rose, 23 West Broadway. -ir- SAUNDRA MCMAHAN Saundra McMahan is listed as a xiphomore at Marion college and the daughter of John McMahan, 417 Chicago street. HANNA Dorene Hanna, daughter of Mr.

nd Mrs. G. W. Hanna, rural oute 2, city, is a freshman at Marion College. Stop Bad Breath Sweetens Mouth-Stomach 3 Times Faster Certified laboratory tests proVe BELL-ANS tablets neutralize 3 times as much stomach acidity in one minute as many Icadiirtj digestive tablets.

Get BELL-ANS today for the fastest known relief, at druggists. Send postal to BELLANS, Orangebura, N. Y. for liberal free sampli. ON NEW FALL SAVE -5 Upholstery Fabrics Over 600 yards to choose from FREE! Your Choice of 2 Decorator Pillows with any davenport we upholster.

OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9:00 to 5:00 Open Evenings By Appointment THE 1302 E. Broadway GRAY-MILL CO. Phone 2218 'Delta Theta Chi Announces iram 'inmittees Delta Theta Chi, Kappa chap-j committee, Mrs. Hile, hostess; No- ter, held its annual Founder's Day banquet at the Ben Hur using the theme "Way Out" and at which time the new committees and year's program were announced. sputnik centerpiece carried out the space theme while the individual places were marked by missiles in a launching pad.

The following committees announced: program and education: Mrs. John Herd, Mrs. Robert Hunter, Miss Marjorie Mass and Miss Kay Purdy; ways and means: Edwin. Cox, Mrs. Floyd Stewart, and Mrs.

Richard Mewport; social: Mrs. Herbert Been, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. William Hile and Mrs. Jim Wilson; calling: Mrs.

Richard Newport and Miss Kay Purdy; chapJain: Mrs. Sam Hanawalt; membership: Mrs. Ronnie Byers, and Mrs. Guy Rayl; property: Mrs. Jim Morton; scrapbook: Bailey; courtesy and showers: Mrs.

Jim Wilson; parliamentarian: Mrs. Jim White and publicity: Mrs. William Hile. The program with the theme "Foreign was announced as follows: Europe the "Herd way" by Mrs. Herd, Mrs.

Been, hostess; and "Goblins 'ill social HONORARY GROUP Mrs. Esther Bollei was assisted Mrs. Martha Williams in en- ertaining the honorary group of he Third Mother's Study club at he home of Mrs. Bollei' on Lake Shafer. A baked ham dinner was served dor to the business session.

The Thanksgiving and Christmas meetings were discussed. The following officers were named: president, Mrs. Reba Sriggs; vice-president, Mrs. Golde Shedron; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Luella Bowyer; and reporter, itrs.

Ruth Gordon. A lesson on Christmas cookies picture of Mrs. William Vamos; Mrs. Bailey, hostess, guest night; and "Bit of Kappa chapter and social committee; December Santa's workshop, social committee, hostess, Mrs. Hunter; by Miss Purdy, Mrs.

Hanawalt, hostess; and "Roaring social committee, hostess, Mr. Morton; February "Our Mrs. Hanawalt, Miss Purdy hostess, Tally Ho, social committee; March--international tea, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Bailey, Mrs.

Miller, Mrs. Rayl, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Been and Miss Mass, hostess, Mrs. Herd and "Seine" party, social committee, hostess, Miss Mass; April--fashion show, social committee, hostess, Mrs.

Miller; May convention planning, hostess, Mrs. Cox and installation of officers, outgoing officers and Mother's Day social committee; by social committee, Mrs. Hile, hostess. Following the dinner a formal candlelight ceremony was con ducted by Mrs. Hile with the assistance of Mrs.

Been and Mrs. Herd, to initiate the following pledges: Mrs. Byers, Mrs. Hunter, and Mrs. Cox.

Deer Creek HD Club Installs Officers Deer Creek HD club No. 1 installed its new officers at a meeting held at the Young America school. Bess Smith and Nora Wilson conducted the installation for the following officers: Mrs. Wilma Stafford, president; Ernestine McCloskey, first vice-president; -Mildred Snider, 'second vice-president; Emily Chambers, secretary; and Mary Densmore, treasurer. Stella Fouts gave the history of the song of the month and led in singing accompanied by Bess Smith.

Roll call was answered by 19 members and three guests, Reverend Harry Rea of Miami, Florida, gave the devotions. A lesson on "indoor flower gardening" was given by Stella Fouts and Mildred Snider. A report on the Achievement Day was given by Ernestine McCloskey. Nora Wilson received the door prize after which refreshments were served by the out-going officers. will be featured at the Thanksgiving meeting to be held at the home of Geneva Lgsserly.

Mrs. Reba Briggs and Ethel Young will present the 'lesson. Canasta was conducted with prizes going to. ESthel Young and Luella Bowyef. Read the Want Ads! Honor Grand Ruth At Carroll OES Carron chapter 475, OES, held a regular meeting recently at the Masonic hall with Esta Carter in charge.

Mildred Otterman of Frankfort, Grand Ruth of the Indiana Grand chapter, was escorted to the East and introduced and welcomed. Alice Linn, local chapter Ruth, was escorted to the East and then escorted the Grand Ruth to the altar. Mary Lou Johnson sang a son'g to the past Ruths. Those honored were: Nora Wagoner, Mary Alice-'Caldwell, Carolyn Edging, Mildred Parrett and Alice Linn. Refreshments were served with a fall motif.

Those' in charge were: Ruth Berkshire, Blanche Benner, Elizabeth Sullivan, Iva Wentzel, Eythel Benner and An- rienne McCain. Estal Mullen and his wife were presented from the chapter in honor of their wedding anniversary. All members are asked to. take donations of canned fruit, jams, jellies or other items, for the Masonic home, to the November meeting. Friend's night will also be conducted at that time.

Social Calendar MONDAY 3:30 p.m.--Logansport Lioness, Captain Logan. 7:30 p.m.--Tourist club, Elizabeth Blizzard. 7:30 p.m.--Home and'Hobby HD, Margaret Smith, 2307 High street 7:30 p.m.--Purity Rebekah lodge No. 127, hall. 8 p.m.--Ladies auxiliary of the Veterans of World War Barracks 1400, TUESDAY 1:30 p.m.--World War II Mothers, Unit No.

131, Mrs. Effie Laymen, rural route 2, Walton. 1:45 p.m.--Eel HD club No. 2, Mrs. Arthur Woods, 3202 Broadway.

2 p.m.--Mispah lodge No. 26, L. A. to B. of K.

Seventeenth Street hall. Kilts worn by the famous Ev- zones of Greece sometimes contain more than 40 yards of material. VFW AUXILIARY ANNOUNCES FUTURE ACTIVITIES AT MEET The Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars 3790 met recently at the Post home- with President Lillian Webster presiding. Treasurer, Charlene Davis, told that the 1962 paid membership had reached 260 and Ann Hayworth, membership chairman announced a new quota for the October 24 meeting. An all out effort will be made by the squad so that a may be obtained by Fall Conference in mid November.

Petitions for membership were read for Angeline lannelly and Vera Strong. Group initiation will be held in the Post Home October 24 at 8 p.m. Bernard Cabiness was reported being in the West 10th VA Hospital in Indianapolis and Louise Crispen, Janet Leydet and Al Murphy are still patients in hospitals. Appointed as hospital chairman was Judith Biddle and Edith Cooper co-chairman. Second district senior president, Lillian Webster; announced that members of the local auxiliary would conduct the floor work as school of instructions at the next district meeting in Rensselaer, October 29.

Presentation of distinguished guests of National, Department and District will be the main objective. President Webster will be in charge and those to perform the ritualistic work are: Ann Hayworth-conductress, lon'a Nicoll-Chaplain, Edith Coop- The next line you write your key to a better -life--if the line you write is your signature on a National Bank Savings Account Signature Card. Open your Savings Account now! Earn the highest interest paid any insured bank in the United States. HE NATtlONAL BANK Broadway at Fourth Phone 4137 Member F.D.I.C. er-Patriotic Instructor, Flag Bearer Virginia Spurgeon, Banner Bearer Dorothea Morehead, four color bearers Charlene Davis, Margaret Roach, Sue Weimer, Beverly Bair and Marie Winn- Guard.

Reports were heard from vari- out chairmen and president Webster told of the VFW Day at the State Soldiers Home in Lafayette. A barbecue will be held at the post home Saturday evening, Oc tober 21 and a birthday supper Saturday, October 28. Refreshment committee for the next meeting will be; Sue Weimer, Virginia Spurgeon, Ann Hayworth and Lillian Webster. Door prize was won by Kate Wysong and the mystery, prize went to Judy Biddle. Monday Evening, October IS, 1961.

Penny Supper and Hobo Party Staged By Neighborly HD Mrs. Estil Carter entertained 18 members and three guests of the Neighborly HD club at her home recently with a Penny supper and Hobo party. Following the hobo's arrival a ham dinner was served. The guests were Mrs. Susan Hiley, Mrs.

Anna Belle Butts and Mrs. Virginia Scott. Mrs. Harold Abbott was co-hostess. Following the dinner, Mrs.

Glen Saltsgiver, president, presided at the business meeting which was opened with the pledges and Club Creed. Roll call was answerec with each telling a tramp story Mrs. Maleta Snyder presentee devotions using as her topic, "The Secret of Mrs. Snydei red scripture and closed with prayer. The history of the song ol the month, was given by Mrs.

Arthur Brubaker. The song was then sung in unison. Mrs. Harry McVay gave the secretary's report and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs Marion Severns. Mrs.

reported on a recent council meeting which she attended. Mrs. Arthur Brubaker reportec for the nominating committee an the following new officers were elected to serve for 1962: presi dent, Mrs. Harold Abbott; vice president, Mrs. Brubaker; secre tary, Mrs.

a Overmyer, am treasurer, Mrs. Marion Severns. The group sang Birth day" to Mrs. Myron Berkheiser who celebrates her birthday this month. Mrs.

Oral Kindig enter tained the club with her late ar rival asking for a "hand out" They asked her to sing for her supper. Plans were made for a bake sale to be held on October 28 Mrs. Berkheiser, Mrs. McVay anc Mrs. Mary Hittle were appointee to be in charge of the bake sale The meeting closed with all re peating the club collect.

A sociai hour followed. YOUR HOLIDAY.PICK-ME UP. CHAMPAGNE BROCADE To go visiting, partying or to stay home and be the most admired hostess of the holiday whirl. The two piece cowl collared suit, buttoned at the collar and bodice the pencil slim-ness of the capri pants. Mix, switch, match for a variety of holiday wear combinations.

Sizes 10 to 18. Unbelievable? Come in and -see for yourself. BIDS FOR NEW TRIAL NEW CASTLE, Ind. (UPD--A bid for a new trial for convicted wife poisoner Warren Byrd, 36, New Castle, on grounds the trial judge failed to sign the docket entry showing Byrd's conviction, was rejected Saturday. Judge Wesley Ratliff died two weeks ago after presiding at the trial in Henry Circuit Court at which Byrd was sentenced to life imprisonment in the poison death of his second wife, Lois, last June.

by Francis (Bill) Wright FALL HAIR FASHIONS Women need no longer worry about ruining their coiffures by wearing hats. The millinery industry has been keeping its eye on the latest fall hair styles and a i hats to embrace the new hair shapes. The hair styles themselves are influenced by the fashion industry's fall trends. Since the trend is toward eased and flared lines, hairdos are coordinated with gentle bouf- fancy for height and sides that wing out. Since hats and hair just naturally go together, consider the importance of a new hairdo now.

It will take a good permanent for body. Eastgate Beauty Mark, Eastgate Plaza, Logansport. Phone 4831. i. w..