The Logansport Press from Logansport, Indiana • Page 6

rnoay tvwung, nuvcmoer Cynthia Ayres Pledges Troth To JD. Lesh In Flora Church Rites Hiss Cynthia sue Ayres became the bride of Jeffrey Dale Lesh in a double ring, candlelight ceremony Saturday, Nov. 20, at the Flora Church of the Brethren with the Rev. Vernon S. Powell officiating at the rites.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ayres, Flora, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. -Skip" Lesh, Rt.

1. Camden. Twin baskets of white gladiolus and mums and double branched candelabras banked the altar for the late autumn service. Mrs. Dwight Douglas, soloist, was accompanied by Mrs.

Ancil Ayres, Marion, organist. MKS. KENNETH ANDERSON, Flora, attended her sister as matron of honor and bridesmaids were the Misses Jane Ayres, Frankfort, cousin of the bride, and Joretta Harmon, Flora. Stan Lesh, Rt 1, Camden, served his brother as best man and groomsmen were Scott Lesh, Rt. 1, Camden, brother of the groom, and Dan Lesh, Rt.

3, dty, cousin of the bride. Rick Mann, Flora, Mike Starkey, Rt. 3, dty, Mike Bell, Rt. 1, Camden. and Brad Moore, of Burlington were ushers.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, appeared In a floor-length gown of imported organza featuring an Empire bodice and bell sleeves of Chanilly lace. Lace appliques highlighted the A-line skirt and chapel train. A crown of Venise lace daisies secured her elbow-length veil of silk illusion. The bride carried a cascade arrangement of white mums. The matron of honor was attired in a gown of violet chiffon featuring an ivory yoke and sleeves and a softly gathered skirt forming an inset train in back topped with a bow.

Ivory Venise lace outlined the yoke and trimmed the neckline and the long Despite Fads That Come and Go, Conformity Rules Fashion World NEW YOHK (UPI) -Conformity is the fashion of the world oday, despite the modes that come and Conformity will ride out the mini, the hippie, and the current Chinese- oriented fling fashion designers are having. The reasons dressing-alike in almost all societies and around the globe are many. And an eminent anthropologist says that it Is perhaps "symptomatic of con- ormity on a deeper and more meaningful a symbol ol man's role as a colorless bit in a huge mass. Dr. Walter A.

Fairservis, anthropologist at the American Museum of Natural History and costume historian, discussed sleeves featured ruffled cuffs. Her headpiece was a duster of petals with lace accents and violet velvet loops securing a short veil. She carried a cascade of pink mums. The bridesmaids' gowns were identical except in pink. They carried violet mums.

MOTHERS OF THE couple were given corsages of carnations and sweetheart roses. A reception was held for 175 guests at the church parlors following the ceremony. Hostesses were Teresa Sparks, Debbie Maxwell, Debbie Zinn, and Renlta Draper, all of Flora, and guest registrar was JoAnn Briggs, -Flora. Janet Eller, Flora, assisted at the gift table. parents entertained at an informal buffet party Friday evening following rehearsal.

Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple wfll be at home at Rt. 1, Camden. The bride and groom are 1971 graduates of Carroll high school. He is employed at Wilson-Sindair Co. Douglass Photo) Sorority Scholarship Winners Speakers At Psi lota Xi Meeting Mrs.

Paul Porter was hostess for Psi Iota Xi Sorority, Alpha XI Chapter, at the November social Monday evening at her home, 2324 High Street. Mrs. Robert Kitchell introduced three scholarship winners who were delegates to the Pre- CoQege Institute in Speech and Hearing Therapy in July on the Purdue University campus. Miss Betsey Wilson, Logansport High School, and Miss Jill Lyons and Miss Karen Van Beers, both of Lewis Cass High School, all of whom were sponsored by the local Alpha XI chapter, explained the Institute's pro- ates with Purdue University in a recruitment program for speech and hearing therapists in the form of a "Pre-College Institute" available to girls fin- shlng their junior high year in High School. Forty-eight gram.

Psi Iota Xi Sorority cooper- Virginia Somsel Is Honored At Bridal Shower A pre-nuptial shower was gi ven for Virginia Somsel, bride- elect of Lee Seeley, at the Broad way Alliance church annex re cently. The couple will be mar ried Dec. 19 at the church. The bride-elect's chosen col ors of blue and white were used in the decorations. Games were played with duplicate prizes go- Ing to the bride-elect.

Clara Som sel won the door prize. Hostesses were Frances Neff, Sylvia Somsel, Mary Fairchild, aunts of the bride-elect. Betty and Shirley Long, Jean Morgan and Ruth Windle. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Clara Somsel, mother of the Clara Fairchild, grandmothers, young women spend a week each year at Pur due observing and participating in dinics, interviews, and therapy sessions which are normal routine for the Department of Audiology and Speech Sciences. This program has been successful in that approximately 75 percent of those attending the Institute enter the speech and hearing field after completing their education.

Miss Cindy Shanks presented each guest speaker with a gift. Miss Mary Ellen Mull, vice- president, in the absence of the president, Mrs. Julian L. Ridlen, conducted a short business meeting. Sorority members voted to assist the Lions Club on Wednes day, Dec.

IS, in their sponsor ship of "Ringing the Christmas Bell" program for the Salvation Present Slate Of New Officers At XYZ Club Meeting Anna Waite, chairman of the nominating committee of the XYZ Club of Calvary Presbyterian Church, proposed names for officers for 1972 when the group met in the church lounge with ten members and one guest, Joan Edging, present The proposed officers Aletha Steffey, president; Florence Brandner, vice-president; Fay Barber, secretary-treasurer; Edna Bear, assistant secretary; Grace Purkey, chairman of the program commltee. A collection was taken for the Salvation Army Christmas fund. Contests were held, with Blanche Barber, receiving a prize. The tables were decorated in a Thanksgiving theme. Mrs Larry Sallee collected Army Mrs.

rf gifts for the annual Cass County Mental Health Association "Gift Lift" for patients at the Logansport State Hospital. Mrs. John Davis, Mrs. Paul Wessel, and Mrs. Harry Jones assisted the American Red Cross by serving on the telephone com mittee to'enlist Edna Albright, Donna Carlson, Garnette Tabler, Ethel Kirkpatrick, Alma Harvey, Barbara Ervtn, Unda Satterthwaite, Lois Moss, Kay Cowley, Marjorie Shuman.

Margaret Galloway, Betty Corby, Betty Buck, Helen Draper and Beverly Henry. The Misses Elaine and Betty Somsel, Nancee Draper, Unda and Tammy Fairthild, Becky Neff, Linda Franklin, Beth Kirkpatrick, Carolyn Cowley and Joy Corby. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mary Ma dary. Beverly Black, Annamae Lane, Jo Buck, Gerri Ervin, Pat and Carol Moss, Karen Thomas, Thvlma Albright, Daisy, Kim Sharon and Diane Hunker, dale Slaughter, Crystal and Newburn, Leona Dryc, Gertrude ind Susan Shisser and Norma Boxell. blood visit donors of the 'for the Nov.

23 bloodmobite unit. Mary Ellen Mull was awarded two tickets for the Civic Players' production ol "I Never Sang for My Refreshments of ginerbread topped with whipped cream candy corn, and coffee were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Porter was assisted by Mrs. Robert Kitchell, soda chairman, Mrs.

Richard Bower Mrs. Robert Schach, Miss Cindy Shanks, and Mrs. Frank Stark weather. Mrs. Harry Upscomb will be hostess for the next meeting on Monday, Dec.

13, at the Logan sport Country Club. esses were lone Maree Sherrill. Agda Rafter. They visited Austria, Hungary, Yugoslavia Turkey, and Greece last sum mer. The next meeting will be Dec.

17 with a covered dish dinner and a gift exchange. Woman ANN LANDEKS Dear Ann Landers: Everybody sees himself in your column, sooner or later. I saw myself a few days ago. It was toe letter from the girl whose mother yelled at her constantly over nothing, get chewed oat by my mom regularly. I real- she is not really mad at me for modern EH News Notes reasons for this conformity in, an Interview and in an article "Costumes of the East" in the current "Natural History" magazine.

Both are in connection with the exhibit on-view' for six months at the museum. Dr. and his staff assembled the exhibit mostly from the museum's own historic collection which is considered one of the most complete in the world. It includes costumes from areas extending from the Balkans to Siberia, from Vietnam to Lapland, costumes both from regal "wardrobes and peasant dress. Fairservis, also chairman of the Department of Anthropology and Sociology at Vassar College, says that conventions of dress "have always been rooted'in the value system, the technology and economics and aspects at "Costumes on either skfe at the generation gap an now so conventional that little of the unexpected is found.

Indeed Western mm appears to have decisively (united his costume repertory to what wiifcralit, wiertlly drib and effkteBL" Tpart, he said, this Is the result of nuss production of Inexpensive dotting but Important, Western man Washington township EH dub met at the home of Me Jones reoently with Maude Gangloff calling the meeting to order with a poem. Devotions were given by Pauline Mayhill. Roll can was answered by members and one guest, Edith Cohee. The secretary's report was read by Mable McDrath and the treasurer's account by Lora The nealth and safety report was by Ella Yeakley. There were five books reported read The history" of the song of the month was given by Icle Jones Maude Gangloff presented the lesson topic, Full Banking which was given by James Humes at the National Bank recently.

Anyone wishing to help with the sewing clinic held each Tuesday is to contact Mrs, McClain the Christmas party Is Dec Mfat the Ben Hur at 11:30 a.m There will be a 50-eent gift ex change. Committees appointed for the party Include: favors, Thelma Raderstorf; gift exchange, Dora Martin and Mae HUdebrandt; luncheon and dues, Mable McOrath and Lora Herrick; program, Icle Jones and Florence Schneider. An auction of homemade Items, produce and plants was held. Peg Ben was auctioneer. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Jones, Mrs. Gangloff, Edna Leffert and Ethel Miller. Harrison met at the Lucerne Lions Hall with Betty Christiansen, Mildred Remtey and Jane Hanna as the communicative one's culture. admits he Him "Until recently, whether yon worked on Madison Avenue or New Bond Street, wearing a pair of bright red socks or an emerald green tie to the office tnitfit have provoked a barrage of joking remarks "While attitudes today are somewhat more re'axed, conformity is stffl the general rule." "One manifestation of today's youth revolt' is costume," he savs. "Bare-footed young men will wear shirts and dungarees, African shirts or Asian costume jewelry so that they may be in direct contrast to the establishment "Their female counterparts present similar contrasts.

Ironl- however, once the rebellious generation a- blishes its costume conventions, it adheres to them as rigidly as does the 'other' generation. can his dothlng that way. But Western man is not atone in his sameness. The anthropologist says that "from Moteow to San Francisco most men aw women wear the same kind of clothes, varying only slightly from the normal according to occupation and wealth. "The Japanese, Chinese, banlzed inhabitants of Southeast Asirv India, western Asia and Africa have also adopted this type of clothing as have Australians and most Latin Americans.

Some other observations Fairservis makes on dress: handiest target. No matter how hard I try to stay out of her way she finds something to hotter about Her pattern of yelling is always the same. It starts out over nothing and builds. The more she yells the madder she gets. Pretty soon she is scream- ng about a completely different subject than the one she started on.

Please tell me what I can do about it. I have another two years to go before I can get out of the house and go to college. Battered Ear Drums Dear Battered: A person who understands a problem has it half solved, and it is obvious that you DO understand. There no way you can change your mother. She needs professional help.

You can, however, protect yourself by listening quietly and remembering that her rage has recent vogue amoni Western women for men' clothing may be part of then- drive for parity with men." like the bikini, the mini, the fads that pushes current mode for mffitqry surplus apparel like Army battle Jackets and shirts came on because "it's well made, tough, inexpensive Chinese look "an the mass media has the against the -Kan's of protest dotting is now "admitted in the office, but watch, the white shirt wffl come back. Alta Mae Burton opened the ymj uae uunon opened me Brandner-presented grace. Host- meeting. Devotions were given lone Kistier and Cain-Million Vows Are Read Sharon Cain and Edwin Million were united in marriage Saturday, Nov. 20, at 2 p.m.

with Rev. Raymond Skelton Attending the couple were the bride's sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Foster, Walton.

Mrs. Million was formerly employed by Dr. Richard H. Fawcett, Logansport, and Million is a member of the Logansport Police Department. After a short wedding trip, the couple will reside at Lake Cicott.

by Laai wts Dy Florence Luey In the afternoon, slides were with the treasurer's account by shown by Thelma Nicholas and Agnes Woodhouse. It was vot- A tie t.i__ RJ. Masters' to Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. R.J.

Masters will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Nov. 28, with a reception at the Monticello United Methodist church from 2 to 4 p.m. Mr. Masters is retired, from the Sinclair Refining Co. Mrs.

Masters, a retired registered nurse, worked for several years at St. Joseph's Hospital, Logansport. Announcement The Ladies Auxiliary of the Shrine Club will hold its annual Christmas party Thursday, Dec. 2. at 12:30 p.m.

at the Shrine Club dining room. There will be a $1 gift exchange and bridge and euchre games. For reservations, those wishing to attend may call the club, 753-2331. or McCune, chair- Mrs. man, William 738-2573.

Fulton EH Sets Special Lesson Fulton County Extension Homemakers are sponsoring a special interest lesson Tuesday, Nov. 30, on "How Play Activities Help Children Develop Emotionally and Socially." The lesson will be presented from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Edison Room of the Public Service Rochester. All parents are invited to attend the presentation by Margo Conrad, Human Development Specialist Kokomo. The purpose of the lesson is io learn about different types of play activities and how, they affc-cl the growth of a child, i ed to buy the president a pin each year.

The Christinas party will be held Dec. 15 at the hall. The dub wffl provide ham and rolls and members are to bring a covered dish and gift for exchange. Sunshine sisters an to bring S3 gifts for their sisters. Helen Hilkert presented the lesson on Answers for Senior Citizens on Medicare.

Florence Koebcke reported on health and safety. The bazaar and grab bag sale featured Betty Christiansen as auctioneer. Helen the door prize. Hilkert won BIDE-A-WEE CLUB The BKfe-A-Wee club went to Kokomo recently for a shopping trip and lunch. The Christmas party will be Dec.

15 with a dinner at Summer's restaurant in Grass Creek. There will be a gift exchange. Keystone Luncheon Attended By 36 The Keystone Club met at the for a 1 p.m. luncheon recent ly with 36 members present Secretary and treasurer reports were read and it was vot ed to exchange fl gifts at the Christmas party. Esther Cum mings won the door prize.

Spe- dal prizes went to Frances Lyons, Dorothy Moffett, Betty Turnpaugh, Theresa Antonefli, Marty Strahle and Mary Granger. Euchre prizes went to Ellen Harrison, Florence Harris, Ger trude Craig and Ada Gross. The Christmas party will be Dec 17 at the Y. On the committee are Merle Crowe, Ellen Harri son, Helen Stuns, Dorothy Mof fett, Sophie Frelinger and Frances Lyons. WOTM Complete.

Christmas Project At a recent meeting of the women of the Moose it was decided to send Christmas boxes to the members of the Moose families who are overseas. The Home Chapter: members volunteered to undertake this project and with Barbara Roe as chairman, the boxes were filled and mailed. Four new members were welcomed Into the circle at the Library Chapter Night meeting. They are Bonnie Selleck, Helen Murphy, Joy Tilden and Elsie Card. On Sodal Service Chapter Night, Dec.

at 8 p.m., the guest speaker will be Sgt. Selmar Chapman of the Juvenile Dept of the local Police Dept All members of the Loyal Order Of Moose are invited to be present during this part of the meeting. All members of the Women of the Moose are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Yelling Mom Not Rational but she has to anger somehow take out and I'm her the you have lots of company.

i Dear Ann Landers: I work en a newspaper and have written beads and subheads for your column for many years, so Fve real every word you've written for a long time. Today I see another letter from someone who upset because someone SAID the wrong thing. Bereaved mourners are unhappy because of a thoughtless comment An adoptive dad is distraught because someone made a snide crack. A mother with a homely child is miserable because a friend made a hurtful remark. Even the considerate nothing to do with you-that she Is really angry with herself.

Make no attempt to reason with her when she's off on a screamer. She's not rational. And if it will make you feel better, dear Mrs. Ken Smith Feted At Showei Mrs. Ken Smith and son Shane, West Lafayette, were honored at a baby shower gi ven Mrs by Mrs.

Charles Paul Scott and Barger recently at the Barger home in Logansport Invited guests were Mrs. Floyd Foutz, Mrs. Charles T. Smith Mrs. R.G.

Cree, Mrs. Lois Scott Bud Scott and Melanie Sue, Mrs. Harold Risser, Mrs Tyres Risser, Mrs. Jay Kisser and Shannon, Mrs. Charles Barger, Kim and Eric, Mrs.

Mary Morgan, Mrs. Adrian Nelson Mrs. James Nelson and Janalyn Sue, Mrs. Gerald Wise, Mrs Guy, Mrs. BUI Stines, Mrs.

Eu gene Mrs. Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Paul Scott, Ben Webster and Vickie Dudley Anderson, Amy kindest and most people are fre- ventty surprised when a thought tat seemed all right in the head, comes out of the mouth in a dodd'sh manner. It happens att the time.

So why should anyone allow himself to become totally fragmented by an insignificant, ill-phrased statement that wasnt intended to hurt? Most folks are decent. The malicious and mean devils are definitely in the minority. Wouldn't it be a happier world if we didn't attach so much importance to what people say! I hope you will print this, Ann, and I hope I said it right. -I Understand Dear Understand: You did and I thank you. Dear Ann Landers: My mother and grandmother both smoke like a couple of chimneys.

They always seem to be lighting up during a meal a cigaret with the breakfast coffee, a cigaret after the salad, a cigaret before the dessert It ruins my appetite and makes me sick to my stomach. Does a 13-year-old have the right to say anything? If so, what? Choking To Death In Greenwich Dear Choking: In some countries, smoking during a meal is considered an insult to the cook. In our country it is bad manners to smoke during a meal unless one asks, permission from the non-smokers. Since your chimneys I mean your mother and grandmother are not about to ask your permission, I suggest you tell them that their smoking spoils your appetite and if they would please cut out the cigarets between courses, you would be glad to leave the table when they light up with their dessert and coffee. Janet and Sue, Mrs.

Jeannine Clark and Robin, Mrs. William Brummett, Mrs. Ronald and Brukentta, Mrs. John Low ring, Tina and Louann, Mrs. Dean Barnes, Mrs.

Dewey Cot fog, Roseann and Lisa. Contests were played wijth several prizes being awarded. Mrs. Floyd Foutz won the door prize. The gifts were than presented to Mrs.

Smith. The gift table was decorated in blue and white with a large stork centerpiece. A cradle cake was baked and decorated by Mrs. Bud Scott. It was served with punch, nuts and mints.

TO ATTEMDOUR OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY. Nov.28 otWASnWSGREEHHOUSE Youll of Holiday Decorative Excellence from the Most Tasteful Small Center-pleee to Beautiful Door and Through the Etabortoe and luscious of NOW SEE LIVE GLASS BLOWING DEMONSTRATION IN THE COMEINSUNOAY! YOU'RE 'WELCOME! Flowers and Plants Sent Anywhere tn Time For Christmas! Delicioff Martin. Washington Candy Swt By Wire IOGAN6PORT MAU Hand Blown Gfass of eity names offering thii service. Inquire!.