Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 24

Pharw-Tribune, Logansport, Ind. Weddings Scherer-Teuberf Theresa Ann Edmondson and Kerry Anthony Hartle were united in marriage Aug. 9 during a 2:30 p.m. ceremony at the Star City United Methodist Church. The Rev.

Willis Syphers officiated at the double-ring service. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Edmondson, Star City.

The groom is the son of Kenneth W. Hartle, Culver, and Mrs. Leo Jr. Chapman, Royal Center. Robert Edmondson, Jasonville, uncle of the bride, was soloist.

The bride's father also sang a song he had written. Dixie Drach, Winamac, was honor attendant for the bride. Bridesmaids were Dawn Johnson and Lisa Edmondson, sister of the bride, both of Star City. Toby Abney, Walton, and Ryan Edmondson, Jasonville, cousin of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer, respectively. Kenneth A.

Hartle, Royal Center, was his brother's best man. Groomsmen were James Ritter, Muncie, cousin of the groom, and Tony Edmondson, Star City, brother of the bride. Guests were seated by Randy Phillips, Royal Center; Brian Conn, Winamac; and Stacy Hartle, Culver, half- brother of the groom. Kim demons, Star City, was guest registrar. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown which featured bishop sleeves and an illusion neckline accented by crystal pleating and pearls on the yoke.

The train and bride's cathedral veil were similarly decorated. Her flowers were a bouquet of white and lilac roses, daisies, violets, lily of the valley and baby's breath. The bride's attendants wore lace-trimmed dresses of polyester cotton eyelet. The honor attendant's gown was lilac while the bridesmaids wore pink. Wearing clusters of daisies, violets and baby's breath in their hair, they carried nosegays of the same with miniature pink flowers.

A reception followed in the church social hall. Hostesses were Valerie Hartle, Royal Center, sister-ln law of the groom; Sue Day, Star City; and Connie Allen, Winamac. Lara Day, Star City, assisted with gifts. A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's stepfather at Zoubul's Oasis, Logansport. The bride is a graduate of Winamac High School.

Her husband, a graduate of Pioneer High School-, is employed at Palumbo Distributing The couple took a short wedding trip. Their address is P.O. Box 168, Walton. Barbara Ann Scherer and Wyatt Evans Teubert were married Aug. 30 during a 6:30 p.m.

outdoor ceremony at the Holcomb Gardens of Butler University, Indianapolis. The Rev. Dennis Bell, Valparaiso, officiated at the double- ring service. Bill Ingle played the carillon. Parents of the couple are Mr.

and Mrs. William H. Scherer, Rt. 4, and Mrs. D.

Elizabeth Brown, Weston, and the late Wyatt E. Teubert II. Carol Underriner, Atlanta, was honor attendant for the bride. Serving as bridesmaids were Sherry Kerns, Crawfordsville; Katie Abel, Indianapolis; Gloria Purcell, Flora; and Vickie Benner, Culver. James Radcliffe, New York City, served as best man.

Groomsmen included Kevin Moore, Indianapolis; Michael Harrison, Indiatlantic, Greg Wragg, West Rutland, and Barry Brovillette, Farmington, Mich. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore an off-the-shouldef gown which featured a fitted bodice. The full hooped skirt was of sheer organza over satin acetate. Silk rosebuds accented the shoulders and scalloped hem of the grown. The bride wore a gardenia in her carried a cascade of orchids, yellow roses, violets'," ivy and baby's breath.

Her maid of honor was attired in a tiered voile gown in a lavender floral print on an ivory background. The bridesmaids wore identical gowns in a blue print. Matching scarves completed the dresses. Each attendant a clutch bouquet of carnations the color of her dress. A buffet reception was hosted at Stouffers Inn, Indianapolis, for approximately 120 guests.

The bride's cousins, Katie Zook, Sawyer, Amy Crispen, Indianapolis; and Deanna Crispen, Logansport, assisted at the reception. A rehearsal dinner was held at the Sveden House Smorgasbord, Indianapolis. The bride; a 1973 graduate of Logansport High School, earned a B.S. degree in business and economics in 1977 from Butler University. She is a merchandise manager for the J.C.

Penney-Co. and will study for a. master's degree in business management at Purdue University. VHer husband, a graduate of Staples High School. Westport, received his bachelor's and master's degrees in chemistry from Butler in 1975 1979, respectively.

He is employed as an-analytical chemist at the Eli Lilly Tlppecanoe Laboratories, Lafayette. The couple reside at ill Memory Lane, Lafayette, 47905. Miller-Ravencfoft The First Presbyterian Church, Rochester, was the setting of the Aug. 24 double-ring wedding of Barbara Miller, Logansport, and Dr. Tim Ravencroft, Rochester.

The Rev. David Heyward officiated at the 1 p.m. ceremony. Music was provided by soloist Kathy Pirie and organist Harriet McAllister. Parents of the bride are Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Nelson, 2201 Chieftain Row. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ravencroft, Rochester.

Jan Reed, Logansport sister of the bride, served as honor attendant. Tom R. Ravencroft, Barrington, 111., brother of the groom, was best man. Escorted by her sons, Chris and Drew Miller, the bride wore a sheer three-piece Georgette ivory suit and carried a single ivory rose with baby's breath. Her attendant wore a shrimp, sflk knit dress and carried a shrimp-colored rose.

A reception was held at the groom's home for 35 family members. Serving as hostesses were Susie Lancaster, Denver, and Kathy Pirie, Logansport. The hosted a rehearsal dinner at the Logansport Country Club. The bride, a graduate of Logansport High School, is an interior decorator at T. A.

Stewart Interiors. Her husband was graduated from Rochester High School, Indiana University and the IU School of Dentistry. His dental office is in Rochester. Following a brief wedding trip to Chicago, the couple reside at Sherwood Estates, Rt. 6 Box 40, Rochester.

Original Furnishings Sought For Only Royal Palace In U.S. HON9LULU (UPI) The worldwide search for the original furniture and artifacts that graced lolani Palace the only royal palace In the United States has resulted in returns from as far away as England and Germany. Restoratipn of the 98-year- old former official home of the Hawaiian monarchs, a $6 million project that took nearly 10 years, has been completed, so the Friends of lolani Palace committee want to further enhance it by filling the two-story structure. The committee, working on a limited budget, relies on word-of-mouth and occasional articles in museum and historical society-related publications to spread the word. "The going is slow, but we expected it to be," said Joe Spielman, head of the restoration group.

"We now have about 30 percent qf the original furniture and furnishings. By the end of the year, we are hopeful the throne room will be When theTWlace was completed iaitffiSJrat the cost of Ifiere were 225 pieces King David Kalakaua, had the palace built in the center of an ll-acre parcel, added several pieces of furniture as did his sister and successor, Quee'n Liliuokalani. Most of the household items, many gifts from European royalty and heads of state, were auctioned off to private collectors and museums after the state government moved into its modernistic, open air offices only a few hundred yards away from the palace. Most of the furnishings are believed to be in the islands, but getting them back poses a problem. "Items that once belonged to the palace are now owned by private citizens who are reluctant to give them back," said Spielman.

"Some have willed items to us and others to their children who have promised to return them to the palace." In addition, the committee has a number of volunteers who research files in an effort to locate specific Hems. "When we get word from a visitor that his or her aunt in Oshkosh, has a chair that once belonged to the palace, we have people check it Spielman said. "As you can see, It's a time-consuming task. That's why it's going to take time and money to fully restore lolani Palace." Spielman placed a 25-year time span and a minimum of $800,000 to complete the total restoration. Despite the absence of furnishings, the lolani Palace tour is one of the most popular with visitors.

Emphasis is heavy on the historical background of the monarchy and the architectural design of the palace. "Even now, showing a partly empty palace has been successful because we've been able to tell about the architecture and how the royalty lived during the monarchy without the distraction of furniture, "said "I would say for amateurs, we have done a.pretty good job. None of us knew how to run a museum, particularly an empty one, but it has run exceptionally well." Since, its opening, (BirdiorHeaven) Palace has served focal point in Hawaiian history, i Kalakaua and Liliuokalani were 'crowded, 'tn palace In 1891, gunfire echoed through the palace grounds as a revolution crushed. Two monarchy was overthrown, and following a royalist uprising, Liliuokalani, Hawaii's last queen, was held in an upstairs royal bedchamber for nine months. On Aug.

12, 1898, Hawaiian sovereignty was formally passed to United States and the Hawaiian flag flew officially for the last time. The building then was used as the executive building, first of the republic and later of the Territory of Hawaii. After statehood in 1959, it served as the capitol until 1968. New Hall For Symphony SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The gala opening concert of the San Francisco Symphony in its new Louise M. Davies Hall will be televised live over PBS stations Sept.

16. The $27.5 million hall, with seating for 3,000 persons, is part of the nearly completed Performing Arts Center and will supplement the Opera House and Herbst Theater. The opening night, concert, with music' director Edo de Waart conducting, will include the world premiere of David del Tredici's "Haopy Voices," People Erma Bombeck I had neyer heard the expression- "girdlock" before until the deputy Commissioner of transportation used it New York. It's a term used to describe a condition where traffic comes to a complete standstill, becomes totally paralyzed and-is unable to move anywhere. He said be has been close to it but has never really seen'it: I have.

Lots of times. The last time I encountered "girdlock" was when I was picking my children up at.a rock concert. It was a terrifying experience. Nothing was moving in the entire parking lot. Everywhere you looked, car lights burned their beams frozen as if they had been abandoned.

No spoke. We just sat there in silence, each one harboring his own private fears. Finally, I beat on the steering wheel and shouted, don't believe this! I'm going to die and I still have a half tank of gas! It's not fair'" It was hours the nightmare ended, but it gave me a chance to observe people during a traffic snarj. A good 48 percent of drivers in a traffic jam subscribe to the theory, "Don't just sit there. Honk your horn.

"Some people have never heard what their horn sounds like! Not these drivers. They use it every time a light turns green every time they pull into a every time a 97- year-old woman gets Caught in the intersection. A good 38 percent of the horn-honkers are also hood- viewers and trailblazers. They can't wait until "film at 11." In their impatience to know what in the Sam Hill is going on ami why they are inconvenienced, they will climb on top'of the car hood. When their curiosity is not satisfied," they will pull out into the oncoming lane, thus blocking all emergency vehi- cle routes.

Probably the most intriguing character at a "girdlock" are the less than percent who slip into a 'phone booth, change into a T-shirt with a red on it and start directing traffic. I'm convinced it's a fantasy for someone who always wanted the challenge of being a social director on the Titanic. I read recently where there was a near girdlock condition at a large office building each morning when husbands dropped their wives off at work and snarled traffic with prolonged goodbye kisses. It's not that I don't believe the story. Let us just say I've seen husbands kiss their wives and most of them could plant one of from a moving commuter train.

But what the heck if you have to die in snarled traffic, you might as well go with your motor running. Tuesday, September IMP Library 'Free Films' Two humorous films are scheduled for this week's "Free Films" at the Logansport-Cass County Public Library. The program is presented in the music room of the library every Wednesday at 7 p.m. and Thursday at 4 p.m. "The Ransom of Red Chief," based on the O'Henry story, is about two con men, Sam and Bill, who more than meet their match in a small boy they kidnap.

"Junkdump" humorously portrays one day in the life of a family that goes about its life in the midst of an accumulation of waste material. Announcements Josephine Lowman In the United States, weather has been the subject of conversation for many weeks. This country has been tortured by an extremely hot and humid summer which has caused much suffering and many deaths. This made me think of some of the ways in which medical climatolotists say weather affects humans. For instance: Marital quarrels hit their peak in July.

TRUE. If you've kept notes on your spouse's temper or yours they'll confirm it. July also is tops for riots, criminal violence and hasty legislation. Oppressive heat and consequent loss of temper control are the Babies wet mere in wet weather. TRUE.

There's something about a damp or rainy spell that encourages it. No one knows just why. It's an old story to diaper services they anticipate a bomming business during bad weather and an all-time high during the September equinox. Children are more unruly when the weather's dry. TRUE.

In Colorado, for instance, school discipline problems multiply about five times when the, humidity breaks below 45 percent. This drop in humidity causes a general decline in self-control. 'Adults get out of hand then, too. Thin people are more sensitive to the weather. TRUE.

Except to midsummer heat, which they stand a lot better than the Obese. But in other seasons, the thin are more, sensitive to weather than the fat. They store less calcium, vitamins, fats and water, and are not so well- buffered to ward off the shocks of weather change. We all work best in cold weather. FALSE.

Of course a bright, clear, cold day inspires us, but apparently not to work. Studies show we accomplish most on dull days, no matter how we grumble and complain about them. We're all more irritable before a storm. TRUE; Both people and animals get perverse, surly and unruly when a storm is 'Furthermore, our efficiency tends to be lowered when the barometer is falling, say the climatologists. Bus and train passengers forget a lot more packages at such times.

Traffic, and industrial accidents soar. Dropping pressure has a bad effect even on our physical health, sometimes causing the critically ill to take a turn for the worse. Headaches and fainting spells increase. Mild winters aren't healthy. FALSE.

Despite the old adage that "a green winter makes a fat churchyard," city health department studies in the northern United States show mildness brings a big drop in midwinter ailments. The winters that really fill a churchyard are those with many sudden changes. Girls.mature earlier in a' tropical climate. FALSE. Girls in tropical climates on the' average mature at 14 or 15, with fertility coming at about 18.

The continuous' devitalizing heat slows both processes. But in more stimulating climates, girls mature about the end of their 12th year and reach fertility at abouUS. TONIGHT Emera Club members and guests will meet for a chicken supper at the Clymers United Methodist Church at 6:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY The first meeting of the new season for the Cass County Snowmobile Club is planned at 7 p.m. at the Cass County Highway Garage.

Mike Flinn is president. Anyone interested in joining should attend. Overeaters Anonymous will meet at 9 a.m. in the music room of the Logansport-Cass County Public Library. No fees or dues are charged.

For more information call 739-2635. THURSDAY The Clay Township EH Club will meet at 1 p.m. at the Spring Creek Christian Church. Jennie Callander will be the hostess. Plans Garage Sale Tri Kappa Sorority will have a garage sale from 9 a.m.

to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday at 2522 North St. Proceeds from the event will be used for the sorority's charitable projects. Picasso Exhibit NEW YORK (UPI) The big Pablo Picasso retrospective exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art has been extended two weeks through Sept. 30, to enable some 90,000 addtional visitors to see the most com- prehiensive collection of the artist's work ever assembled.

Tickets can be obtained at the museum or through Ticketron. 409-415 E. FRI. Convenient shopping is a Golden Rule Charge Account, Open your very own personal charge account today! A World Of Values! Miniature Diaper Bag Teething Necklace Regular, Stretch, Pre-fold Curity Diapers 11.25 iV.i'.' jVV. -IReoulc 9.50 Riegel, Zipper Quilts 99 Carter's Snap Undershirts Regular Carter's Print Knit Gowns .3 Regular 450 69 Trirjnfit Carter's Sleepers Regular 6.50 Carter's Jiffon "Undershirts Regular 19 Carter Solid Knjt Gowns .3 59 Regular 4.25.

Carter's Tram ing Pants Regular Carter's Terry Bibs: Regular 1,25 Bunting By Qtiiltex (12.00 value) Be sure register. Crowing Sept. 13. No obligation to buy. You do mat hove to be present to win.

Diaper Pails 7.50.. Thermal Crib Blankets Regular C99' 7,50. Orion, Hooded i Sweaters CarlerVKhit Crib Sheets Terry Cloths Regular 89:, Waterproof Snap-on Pants 99, By Alexis Receiving 79 Nylon, Knitted Shawls Regular C99' 7.50..V.... "Cqrter's Bkmkets Carter's Hooded. Bath Towels Regular 5.50...

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