Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 15

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1957. THE PHAROS-TRIBUNE and LOGANSPORT PRESS. LOGANSPORT, INDIANA PAGE FIFTEEN Miss Mary Kathryn Morris Is Bride In Holiday Rites SOCIAL HIGHLIGHTS Ceremonies Dec. 20 Unite Two Couples Charlotte'Rose And Jean Flora Bride Robert Shine Wed Of T. Appleton MRS.

prior to She bouquet of white roses gown during a Nuptial High Mass and of American beauty red Italian doable ring ceremony Saturday velveteen in a sheath style with a bateau neckline and short sleeves. She carried a white fur muff and Job Frustrations Can Lead To Illness NEW YORK (NEA) The stocky woman turned from the window and walked easily across the carepted floor. "Your know," she 'began, "someone once asked me how women solved their roles of conflict. Of being a wife and working, too. Or of just being a woman today.

"My answer now is 'They become ill," and she smiled ruefully. "That's what happened to me," Ann Scott continued. For more than three years this efficient business executive suffered from rheumatoid arthritis, with all its accompanying agonies of swollen limbs and paralytic promises. Now sne moved easily and shook hands with a firm grasp before settling comfortably a chair to chat. She credits recovery from ithis disease that strikes three times more women than men to psychotherapy.

"I 'believe now," she my arthritis was a result of not accepting my role as a woman. Why she suffered rheumatoid ar- tritis and her recovery she out- ines frankly in, "Women With Arthritis: The True Story of Kecov- Ann Scott is not her real name but her problems were real. So are those of many women who work today. I wonder," mused, "if there are any studies on how many working women surfer from rheumatoid arthritis?" And there are many other illnesses hittinj women today, especially those who work. "Much of it is due to frustra- at 9 o'clock at the St.

Vincent" dePaul church with the Reverend Monsignor John P. Schall officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Philip Morris, 1S16 North street, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr.

ar.d Mrs. Harold J. Schroom, of Milwaukee, AVisconsin. Poinsettas flankecr with lighted tapers provided a setting for the ceremony. Miss Betty Minneman was organist and accompanied for Aloysius Dunn, soloist, who sang "Panis Angelicus" at the Offertory of the Mass.

Miss Ann Herber, of Indiana- her headpiece was also of white jr. The bridesmaids were dressed identically to Miss Herber. Mrs. Morris, mother of the bride, chose a rose and gray print silk suit with a pink flowered hat and accessories while the bridegroom's mother selected a gray wool suit with white accessories. Reception for 150 A reception for 150 guests was held at the Ben Hur from 1:30 to 3:30 o'clock in.

the afternoon. A Christmas motif was used in the decoration of the reception tabife 'Bride of James.C. Crisman tion," Ann Scott points out. "A frustration due to stereotyped thinking 1 by men about women working. And the frustration of having creative qualities to offer and of having these rejected." Before her illness Ann Scott was a trouble-shooter in the field of what makes women happy or unhappy in their work.

Working with personnel problems she estimates she interviewed 25,000 women. And she had worked with them as a grade schoolteacher, a superintendent of a school for delinquent women and a consultant to the White House on social work. "It is important that men note Miss Carol Kuhn Is Bride Of J.R. Wallace Mr. and Mrs.

Jerry R. Wallace lave established residence at 3026 East Broadway following their marriage December 21st at 2 p.m. in the Market Street Methodist church. The double ring ceremony united in marriage the former Miss Carole Kuhn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

F. L. Kuhn, 615 Twelfth street, Logansport, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W.

Wallace, Columbus, Indiana. The Grace Bible church at 511 Twelfth street was the scene of a double ring ceremony Friday evening, December 20, at 7:30 o'clock when Charlotte Ann Rose and Robert E. Shine were united in marriage. The Reverend Paul Grant officiated at the rites. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell D. Rose, route 3, city, are the bride's parents, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Irma Shine, 114 Ninth street. The candlelight rites were read in a setting of evergreen branches and a Christmas tree.

Phyllis Rose, sister of the bride, san; Rev. Harry Hashberger offici- "Always" and "The Lord's Pray- ated. Miss Judy McKeever attended the bride as maid of honor wearing a pastel blue knit suit' and a corsage of pink carnations. Bob Patrick, of Columbus, served the groom as best man. The bride appeared in a light blue cocktail length frock with a lace bodice and full chiffon skirt.

She had a white orchid corsage. Mrs. Kuhn chose a navy dress while the mother of the groom wore a black dress. Both wore carnation corsages. For traveling the bride wore a rose coral knit suit.

The bride, a graduate of Logansport high school, has been employed as secretary for Howard Jones at Memorial Hospital. accompanied by Loraine Rush. Mary Rose, route 3, city, was maid of honor for her sister, and best man was James Fritz, of route 3, Winamac. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a white satin floor-length gown of princess style with a neckline and long tapering sleeves. A satin crown secured her veil of fingertip net.

She carried a white Bible topped with a bouquet of red and white carnations. Miss Rose' wore length gown of light blue nylon over dark blue taffeta with a dark blue sash forming a large bow in back. Her blue headpiece secured a blue veil, and she carried a bouquet, of red carnations. Her rhine- Miss Jean Ann Flora and Thomas Lee Appelton were united in marriage during a pre-Christmas ceremony Friday evening, December 20, at the Rockfield Presbyterian church. The double ring rites were read at 7 o'clock by the Reverend E.

E. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Flora, of Rockfield, are the bride's parents, and the bridegroom is the son Mr.

and Mrs-. Jay Appleton, of route 2, Carnden. Palms, poinsettas and lighted tapers decorated the altar. Mrs. Ren Groninger, organist, played bridal airs preceding the ceremony.

Mrs. Carolyn Watson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and best man for his brother was Robert Appleton, near Clymers. Ronald Flora, brother of the bride, acted as candlelighter. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was attractive in a princess -style, street-length dress of Alice blue lace over taffeta topped with a matching lace jacket. Her blue hat was trimmed with small velvet flowers, and her a pearl necklace and a was a gift of the bride- She carried a bouquet of vhite carnations and red roses The groom a graduare of Co- stone necklace was a gift of tee nnnp lumbus High school and Indiana University, is employed as reporter at the Logansport Press.

'attended the bride as maid i which featured red and white, women do have special of honor, and bridesmaids were I tapers, and streamers boxwood Miss Ton! Langfeld, of North-'and poinsettas intermingled. ficlc. Illinois, and Mrs. Clyde Hostesses were Mrs. Ted Put- Sprenger, of Milwaukee.

Stanley LaViolette. of Milwau- ney, of Cambridge, Massachusetts, Miss Judy Dixon, city, Mrs. Rob- kee, served the bridegroom as best man. He is an uncle of the bridegroom. Ushers were William Stilhvell and Clyde R.

Sprenger, both of Milwaukee and Gregory Ziogelmoier and Michael Skemp, both of LaCrosse, Wisconsin. Gown of Silk Escorted to the altar and given in marriage by her father, the ert Bishop, South Bend, and Mrs. William Pippinger, East Lansing, Michigan. Following a wedding trip to upper Michigan, the couple will reside at 113 Harrison Place, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. For traveling the bride selected a royal blue wool sheath dress with beige accessories and a black and something to contribute other than a mechanical skill," she continues.

Using secretaries to illustrate her point, she said most of them change jobs because their jobs are at a "dead end." "One girl summed up about 900 interviews this way: "The boss does the politicking and I do the work." Which all may seem like sour grapes and the ad infinitum battle of the sexes. But smoothing out these conflicts may be crucial Pohlman Studio MRS. JAMES CLYDE CRISMAN was. Miss Sue Ellen Green prior to the double ring ceremony which united the couple Sunday afternoon, December 22, at the Baptist Temple with thd Reverend M. Robinson as the officiating minister.

The ceremony, read at 2:30 o'clock, united the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Greerv, 1217 Cammings street, and the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Crisroan, of 1523 East Broadway. Palms, a flocked Christmas tree and twin seven-branch candelabra provided a setting for the impressive pre-Christmas rites. Dan Erb was the organist and a draped sheath dress of sapphire crtpe accented with white accessories and a small white feather hat. Her flowers were white roses. The bridegroom's mother chose a two piece navy blue dress with wedgewood blue accessories and a corsage of yellow roses.

A reception was held at the cfmrch parlors immediately follow- Girl Scout News Senior Troop 33 will meet in the Scout headquarters Friday January 3 at 1 o'clock. The Scouts are to dismantle the Christmas tree and complete shopping for the office. Leaders, Mrs. Mary Emmerd and Mrs. George Thomas remind the girls to bring-their nut money to this meeting.

Interested members who received questionaires in the December issue of "Trefoil Echos" are requested to fill out the page and return it to the Scout Office. They may list suggestions for the among cause'" his selections were "Be- 'Call Me Thine Own," and "The Lord's Mrs. Norma Parker, route 3, city, attended the bride as matron ing the ceremony for 175 guests, itraining sessions, which day of the week they prefer, whether or Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Rearick, cousin of the bride, and the Misses Carol Crisman and Patty Crisman, sisters of the bridegroom. The bride's table was covered in floor-length white taffeta and lace with white satin bows and miniature rosebud corsages securing the swsg.

The three tiered wedding cake was topped with a double heart and miniature red roses and flanked with crystal candelbra with satin bows and roses. Following a short wedding trip to Illinois, the couple is residing of honor, and bridesmaids were the! at 1523 East Broadway. For trav- not they like all-day or evening sessions, etc. Mrs. Killion, Mrs.

Thomas, and Mrs. Emmerd will welcome any suggestions. jride. The mother of the bride select- id a blue dress trimmed in velvet with black accessories'and a cor- of red carnations while the mother of the bridegroom chose a navy blue crepe dress with white pink and navy accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. A reception was held in the basement immediately following the ceremony with 150 guests attending.

Hostesses were Mis. Shirley Sites, Mrs. Lela Kerns, Mrs. Betty Howell, Mrs. Madaline Wray and Mrs.

Margaret Roach. A graduate of the Tipton township high school in 1955, the bride was employed at the Logansport State hospital. A 1952 graduate of the Winamac high school, the bridegroom is- stationed with the US Army at Dlesheim, Germany, with the 47th Medical Detachment. The couple will make their home in Illesheim until May of 1980. The bride was honored at a shower in November by Mrs.

Merle Sites and Mrs. Clifford Jackson. with white satin streamers. matron of honor was attired in a two piece dress of beige and black with black accessories. She carried a bouquet of red roses.

Mrs. Flora attended her daugh- wedding In a black crepe dress and Mrs. Appleton, mother of the bridegroom, chose a blue dress. Both wore red rose corsages. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the church parlors.

A three tiered wedding cake, decorated with white roses, centered the serving Troops due to register the first of the year are asked to get their registrations into the local office to avoid congestion at the National Office and delay in membership cards. bride was lovely in a gown of; coat, to our future labor force. white silk designed with a The bride is a graduate of the 1 Women working has been a nid- in front and long sleeves local high school with the class of den revolution of the last half cen- tapering to bridal points over the hands. The bodice featured trimming of seed pearls of pearl sequins in front and back. The bouffant floor-length skirt wr.s styled with a fish-tail design in back trimmed with pearls and sequins small train.

195? and Mount Mary college at Milwaukee in 1957. college at LaCrosse and is now dramatics coach at Goodrich high school at Fond du Lac. also director of the Civic Theater there, and was previously fessional actor in New York both A pearl and sequin on the stage and in television. double crown secured her waist tury, according to the National Manpower Council Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell indicates 35 million women wi i be employed in the U.S.

by ISfo. The Council estimates that today's high school student will work at least 25 years the home during her life span. It points out a need for a change in attitude xyward the working woman and a more effective utilization of wo- manpower. Things have changed because 50 years ago 75 per cent of the work- women were single women. And most worked for economic necessity.

However, the modern woman, especially in the middle Misses Karen Boling, Milroy, Indiana; Anne C. Butler, 2704 East Broadway; and Louise Moss, route 1, city. Merrill Miller attended the bridegroom as best man, and ushers were James Mader and Robert Hope, city, James D. Green and Thomas L. Green, brothers of the bride, city.

John Michael Green, brother of the bride, was candlelighter. Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a gown of Chantilly lace designed with a scoop neckline of scalloped three-quarter length sleeves. The lace formed an apron effect in: the skirt with tiers of net ruffles cascading down the back. Her shoulder-length veil of silk illusion was secured to a crown of Chan-j tilly lace trimmed with pearls, She wore short white gloves and eling the bride chose a petal pink jersey sheath dress topped with a matching jacket appliqued with lace motifs. Her accessories were wf)ite.

Both the bride and bridegroom are local high school graduates. She attended the Parkview Methodist School of Nursing and is presently a student at Indiana University. She is a member of Psi Iota Xi sorority. Her husband attended Purdue University and is presently a student at the Indiana Extension School. He plans to return to the Indiana campus next semester.

The Girl Scout Office will close at noon Tuesday, December 31, when the City Building will be closed. A wise homemaker retraces few steps in doing a job. She does this by having a cart or basket handy with all supplies needed, such as in cleaning. This saves trips to another room for a polishing cloth, brush or liquid. NOTICE In order to be acceptable for publication, all engagement, wedding and anniversary pictures brought to the newspaper offices should be Wi to 4" wide and a glossy Persons wishing to have such pictures run, may secure this size print from photo studios where pictures were taken.

Thank you Jor your cooperation. table. Tapers on either end and white wedding bells completed the table decor. Mrs. Shelby Appleton cut the wedding cake and acted as hostess.

The bride, a 1955 graduate of the Camden high school, is employed at the National Bank in this city. The bridegroom, a 1955 graduate of the Deer Creek high school, has completed four years service with the US Navy. The couple left on a short wedding trip, and after January 15 will reside at route 2, Camden, where the bridegroom is engaged in farming. DIAL 5144 Pleasant Hill Greenhouse wants to work or not. And six out of every ten women now working are married, 'More and more I hear a secretary say she can't take the unpleasantness of the boss any more.

He is rude, orders her around like a piece of furniture and uses her as a scapegoat for his mistakes," of whether she'' carried a cascade bouquet of white slephanotis centered with pink she revealed. A boss needs to use basic hu- sweetheart roses and a removable I corsage of sweetheart rosebuds. Her only jewelry was a pair of pearl earrings. Holly Red Taffeta Holly red taffeta gowns were worn by ttie bridal attendants. Designed with scoop necklines and shirred quarter length sleeves, the gowns featured cum- man values in approaching women employes.

One who doesn't is probably unskilled in supervision or personal relations, this personel expert turned author reveals. And her advice to women working? They should approach their jobs in a feminine way, Ann Scott urged. "Taking the masculine approach just to more frustrations because you deny what you are." merbunds and bouffant Their headpieces of red skirts, velvet trimmed with pearls secured small red illusion veils. They carried cascade bouquets of white carnations with silver-sprayed 'holly. They also wore small pearl earrings and short white gloves.

The matron of honor's bouquet featured red carnations feathered with the white. The mother of the bride selected BARGAINS IN COLD WAVES Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. No Appointment NieasMry LOGANSPORT BEAUTY SHOP Clmd AH Day W.Ai.idar 5th and Broadway OVER EAILIY'5 Home Furnishing 1315 High Harrington Studio is made by Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Manning, route 2, Galveston, of the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Donald Dee Overmyer, son of Reverend and Mrs. Lloyd Overmyer route 1, Kewanna. The couple has not set a wedding date. Miss Manning is a. 1957 graduate of the Young America high school and is employed at the Cass county A.S.C.

office in this city. Her fiance attended the International college at Indianapolis -arid i employed at -the Wall street Barber Shop in Rochester. TEAZEL'S SUNDAY SPECIAL SUPER FLAVOR FUDGE RIPPLE CREAM GA UON 69c An Old Favorite Back Again CAKE ROLL 5ERVESS 39c EACH Vanilla let Cream and Chocolate Rush your color film to us for developing Fast Service On All Photo Finishing HIGHEST QUAUTY WORK, GUARANTEED INDIVIDUAL "DIRECT TO HOME" MAILERS AVAILABLE NEW YEARS STORE HOURS TUESDAY OPEN 8 a. m. to 7 p.

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