The Logan Daily News from Logan, Ohio • Page 5

a 3 Mrs. deMaine's Daughter Married At Bryn Athyn, Pa. Bryn Athyn Cathedral at Bryn. Athyn, was the setting Saturday, Miss Dec. Julie 22, Anne for the deMaine, marriage of A daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Philip deMaine, 183 Pasadena Akron, former residents of Logan, to James Lowrie Pendleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Pendleton of Bryn Athyn. The Rev.

Dandrige Pendleton, brother of the bridegroom, officiated at the candlelight ceremony before an altar banked with spruce trees, red and white poinsettias and arrangements of white flowers. The bride approached the altar wearing a gown of peau de faille, neckline, fitted bodice and long fashioned with a high a Sabrina sleeves. The great skirt terminated with a cathedral-length train. Her veil of tulle was arranged from a pearl encrusted cap and she carried a bouquet of white glamelias and stephanotis. Miss Patricia deMaine attended her sister as maid of honor.

Bridesmaids were Misses Judith and Heather Pendleton, sisters of the bridegroom, and Miss Gretchen Anne Timmins of Montreal. The attendants were identically attired in floor-length gowns of red velvet chiffon. Pitcairn of Bryn Athyn served his brother-in-law as best man. James deMaine, brother of the bride, was one of eight ushers. For her daughter's marriage, Mrs.

deMain wore a gown of blue and silver brocade complemented by a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Pendleton chose a gown of beige silk with a corsage of coral roses. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was given in the Cathedral Choir Hall where songs were sung to the church and the bridal couple. Later in the evening, a reception was given in the Master Point Game Held At Meeting Of Duplicate Club A master point game featured the meeting of the Logan Duplicate Bridge Club Thursday night in the auditorium of the Ohio Power Co.

Seven tables were arranged for play. place north-south winners were Fred Carpenter and Sam Carpenter, second place Russ Finsterwald and Richard Byrd and third Mrs. 0. P. Bingman and Edward Sharp.

East-west first place winners were Mr. and Mrs. Emile Matlack. Miss Irene Devlin and Mrs. Carl Bowman were second and third place was received by Mrs.

Clinton Webb and Mrs. Dallas Kinser. The next meeting is scheduled for Jan. 31 in the Ohio Power auditorium. Mrs.

Roy Beery Entertains Club On Thursday Members and guests of the Thursday Sewing Club assembled at the home of Mrs. Roy Beery on Jan. 17 for a delicious potluck dinner at the noon hour. After a business meeting conducted by Mrs. Joe Brown, the president, the remainder of the afternoon was spent socially in conversation.

Mrs. James Barker was welcomed as a new member of the club. Seventeen members and guests Mrs. Ida M. Dilts and Mrs.

B. Mrs. A. Reinshell Herbert were Marshall presentin be hostess for the club's February meeting. HOOVER SWEEPER SALE Save Up To $35.00 On 3 Different Models HOME APPLIANCE STORE Phone 5-2133 480 W.

Hunter St. Civic and Social Club of Bryn Athyn. When the couple left for a wedding trip, the bride changed to a sheath dress of gold wool mented black accessories. where Pendleton is attending They see. Bryn Athyn, the School of Medicine at the versity of Pennsylvania.

The bride was graduated from Buchtel High School and Bryn Athyn College. She is a member of the teaching staff at Bryn Athyn grade school. The bridegroom was graduated from Bryn Athyn Academy and the University of Pennsylvania. Officers Are Installed By Pocahontas Logan Council No. 58, Degree of Pocahontas held installation of officers on Monday, Jan.

14. With Mrs. Eva Prevost as installing officer, assisted by Mrs. Margaret C. Kistler, officers installed were Mrs.

Elizabeth Palmer, Pocahontas: Mrs. Estella V. Snyder, prophetess; Miss Charlotte Blake, Winona; Mrs. Norma Wilson, Powhatan; Mrs. Mildred Schultz, keeper of records: Mrs.

Gertrude Waldron, keeper of wampum; Mrs. Mary Hiles, collector of wampum; Mrs. Gladys Lehman and Mrs. Vernie Congrove, scouts; Mrs. Ollie Eastman, Mrs.

Louise Crane, Mrs. Ethel Koontz and Mrs. Janet Tschudy, warriors; Mrs. Mary Beougher and Mrs. Jennie Goodlive, runners; Mrs.

Janie Mohler and Mrs. Laura Watkins, councilors; Mrs. Elsie Columber, guard of tepee; Mrs. Estella Barker, guard of forest, and Mrs. Eva Prevost, 18-month trustee.

At the close of meeting the council's charter the, draped in memory of Mrs. Helen Stimmel. The next meeting will Monday, Jan. 21. Mrs.

Mitchell Guest Of Honor At Stork Shower Thursday evening, Jan. 17, at the home of Mrs. Robert Wells, 342 Grogan a stork shower was held in honor of Mrs. Raymond Mitchell of South Logan. Games were enjoyed and prizes presented to Mrs.

Edna Richards, Mrs. Ruby Bowen and Mrs. Rosa Hunt, who in turn gave them to the guest of honor. The cradle holding the gifts was decorated with Mrs. Stork and baby in pink and blue.

Many lovely useful gifts were then opened and displayed by Mrs. Mitchell. After prayer was offered by Mrs. Roger Brown, tasty refreshments were enjoyed. Those, Mrs.

present Clifford were Yates, Mrs. Rosa Mrs. Ellena Wells, Mrs. Mary Baker, Mrs. Melvin Harden, Mrs.

Roger Brown, Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. Jay Brown, Mrs. Thomas Ward, Mrs. Theodore Yates, Mrs.

Mabel Hurst, Mrs. Myrna Angle, Mrs. Harry Bowen, Mrs. Edna Richards, Miss Shirley Sudlow, Miss Emma Hurst and the hostess Mrs. Robert Wells and children Victor and Diane.

Pinochle Club Entertained By Mrs. Homer Wiant The Pinochle Club convened Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Homer Wiant, E. Front St. with five members and two guests Mrs.

Roy Beery and Mrs. Leslie Johnson present. Mrs. Charles Eaton Jr. received low score and Mrs.

Marion Strawn, high score. Next meeting will be Feb. 11 at the home of Mrs. Eaton. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess.

The Battle of Vincennes: gave the American colonies control of the Northwest territory. Plan Together Now for Your Family Memorial Now you can purchase your monument from income. Convenient monthly payments can be arranged through the new and exclusive GUARDIAN Insured TimePayment Plan. Choose your monument now when all may have a voice in its selection. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS SEE US FOR COMPLETE DETAILS MAT.

GEORGE C. SHAW Logan Monument Company OPPOSITE HOCKING VALLEY HOSPITAL 156 W. Main St. Phone 5-2132 Logan, Ohio Carolyn Hamilton Is Engaged To Lawrence D. Burns MISS CAROLYN HAMILTON Mr.

and Mrs. Donald Hamilton, New Straitsville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Verjean, to Lawrence D. Burns son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burns of Shawnee, Miss Hamilton, graduate of New Straitsville High School, is employed by Grange Mutual Casualty Columbus.

Mr. Burns, a graduate of Shawnee High School, is an electrician employed by Electrical Contractors Mrs. Emerson Poston Hostess To Nondescript Club, Guests Mrs. Emerson Poston entertained 16 members of the Nondescript Club and three special guests on Thursday evening. Dinner at six o'clock was served at Blosser's restaurant.

Mrs. John Reynolds was welcomed as a new club member. Guests were Mrs. C. P.

McNeil, Mrs. John T. Underwood and Mrs. Carl Harsh. The nominating committee Mrs.

Thorne Cottrill, Mrs. Albert Seabright and Mrs. Charles Notestone, appointed by Mrs. Wright, the president, will report at the executive meeting on Jan. 31 when Mrs.

Paul Stivison will be hostess. Mrs. Stivison announced that dinner at 6 p.m will be served at Brandt's restaurant on that date with the program to follow at her home. Mrs. Clarence Heine presented a most interesting program on the "Acropolis," the high, fortified part of the city of Athens, Greece, built four to five hundred years before Christ.

She also told about the Parthenon, the temple of Athena; the Temple of the Wingless Victory, the many theaters of Athens and of the court sessions held at Athens. She informed her Columbus. No definite date has been set for the wedding. listeners that Athens presently is very poor, many of the country's statues and masterpieces being stolen during the invasion. New Members Are Welcomed By Club At Harry Bell Home Mrs.

Harry Bell, hostess to the Tuesday Book Club Jan. 15, invited the group to her S. Market St. hence.for a dessert course at 7:30 Three new members welcomed were Mrs. John Reynelds, Mrs.

James Gault and Mrs. Fred Bishop. Mrs. Emerson Poston, in the absence of Mrs. Charles Davie, presided during the business meeting.

"'A Light from Many Lamps" by Lillian Eichler Watson was the book reviewed by Mrs. Bernard McLain. It was a story of the treasury of inspirations selected from the wisdom of the ages. On Feb. 19 Mrs.

Fred Murray will entertain the club. Mrs. J. Floyd Wright of ter is making an indefinite visit with her sister Mrs. Valley Rutter of Logan Rt.

2. Mrs. Wright arrived Wednesday. ANOTHER YEP! OUR BUYING TRIP STORE HANDLES TO NEW YORK ONLY NEWEST 2 STYLES I THE LOGAN DAILY NEWS Page Happy Birthday Saturday, Jan. 19 Mrs.

Harold Larimer, 143 Maple St. Twins: Carl Judy and Mrs. Glenn Van Atta (Coletta Judy) Irvin Ronald Frasure, 8 years, 1153 Fourth St. Jack Hammon, 15 years, Lake Logan Rd. Michael Saunders, 2 years, Lo gan Rt.

1 Mrs. Leo Armstrong, Logan Rt. 3 Sharlamae Bryant, 5 years, 597 Zanesville Ave. Mrs. Eliza Tucker, Rockbridge Richard Kline, 10 years Bertha Donna Jones, 15 years John Douglas Walker, 2 years, 687 W.

Hunter St. Sunday, Jan. 20 Susan Beth Brown, 9 years, Logan Rt. 4 Hugh Little, Hill Crest, South Logan Frederick L. Miller Connie Rae Woodgeard, Pomeroy Rolland Schorr, 152 Gallagher Ave.

Jack McGuire Gary Hiles, U.S. Army Kenneth Larry Gardner Mrs. Pearl Duffey, 240 E. Front St. Mrs.

Fred Thomas Ora Davis, Logan Rt. 4 Catherine Sutton Teddy Ray Antes, 3 years, stores to which some of you your shopping dollars. as 979708 MA. BUYER LSM. 68 nobody has a monopoly on style and value cal Don't sell merchants your short! lo- them poriums to pass give substantial them the savings same on to favorable you.

deals which enable Don't underestimate the character of their merchandise! Don't You get even more for your money when you shop at home think they have to play second fiddle to stores in the BIG CITY no time lost, no tiring driving, no motoring expense, no road hazards, no costly parking, the sensible, relaxed way THIS MESSAGE IS PUBLISHED The Logan get: YOUR 5 Saturday, January 19, 1957 Social Calendar Saturday, Jan. 19 Goodwill Farm Bureau Advisory Council at home of Mrs. Delbert Davis. Potluck supper, 6:45 p.m. Note change of date.

Sunday, 20 Couples potluck dinner, 7 a Presbyterian at Cone. Church. Westminster House, own Bring table service. Special meeting of Cootiettes at VFW hall, 2 p.m. Monday, Jan.

21 Regular meeting of Logan Council, Degree of Pocahontas, 7 p.m. Bring prizes for games. Junior Tourist Book Club at p.m. Review Mrs. Wayne home of Mrs.

Paul, Stivison, 8 Todd. American Legion Auxiliary at Logan Clay Products recreation room, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Clarence Thompson will have program on and National Security." Christian Culture, Class, of, EUB Church covered dish dinner unit, 6:30 p.m. Officers of class in charge.

Girl Scout and Brownie leaders meeting at Scout rooms, 7:30 p.m. West end troop leaders in charge of program and refreshments. Marion PTO meeting, 7:30 p.m. Bring sandwiches and pie for refreshments. Tuesday, Jan.

22 Tuesday Bridge Club at home of Mrs. John W. Lee, 8 p.m. Adult Education Club meeting in East school cafeteria, 7:30 p.m. WSCS at Methodist Church, 3 p.m.

Executive meeting, 2:30 p.m. Esther Circle, hostess group. VFW Ladies Auxiliary at Pocahontas hall, 7:30 p.m. Bring prizes for games. Wednesday, Jan.

23 Valley Grange, 7:30 Potluck lunch. Homemakers Club dinner at Blosser's, 6:30 p.m. Call 5-4596, 5-2792 or 5-2220. YWCA all day meeting at Girl Scout rooms, beginning at 10 a.m. Sack lunch.

Starlight Willige, Club at home of Mrs. George Gribble, co hostess. Thursday, Jan. 24 Squaw Club at Pocahontas hall, 7:30 p.m. Mrs.

George E. Crane, hostess. Bear Run Home. Demonstration, Council at home. of, Mrs.

Harold Daubenmier, Topic "Furniture by Miss Ethel Jitney supper at Green elementary school, p.m., to benefit PTA. Public invited. Friday, Jan. 25 Welcome Wagon Club 6:30 p.m. dinner at Blosser's.

Interesting program. Sales tax count. Call 5-2792 or 5-4596. Manuel Matthews Host To 100 Friends Thursday Approximately 100 friends were entertained at a party by Manuel (Banjo) Matthews Thursday night at the Cameo Bar and Grill, where he is bar tender. Music was furnished by a fourpiece orchestra from Logan.

A lunch including turkey, rabbit and coon was served by the host. Oxen are common beasts of burden on the island of Ceylon. This GENEVA Kitchen can be yours. GENEVA KITCHENS It's so easy to buy and such pleasure to own beautiful Geneva All Steel Kitchen. Beauty to make your day brighter and convenience make your day easier.

Let us show you how you can buy a Geneva Kitchen on a home improvement loan that allows you up to three years to pay. Phone or stop in today. UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY! CAPITAL SALES SERVICE 543 E. Front St. Ph.

5-4460 New Location With Plenty Of Free Parking caster Mrs. Lena O'Neill, Columbus Belated greetings to Jimmy Kuhn, 1 year, 296 S. Culver Jan. 18. Variety Club Has Meeting This Week With Mrs.

Cummins Ten members were present when Mrs. Wayne Cummins entertained the Variety Club Wednesday evening at her Church St. home. A pleasant social time was spent in chatting and sewing. The hostess served refreshments at the close of the evening.

Next meeting of the club is scheduled for Feb. 6. Jim Riggs of Washington, arrived Thursday for a four-day vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Riggs, Logan Rt.

1. REPAIR We sew, reweave holes, alter trousers, hem dresses and coats. PHONE 5-4800 For Pick- Up and Delivery CLEANERS HATTERS 66 West Main Street drive scores of miles to spend to the same sources of supthey make regular trips to the merchandise. Manufacturers as that from the huge em- Your local merchants have access ply as the largest stores various markets to buy the newest welcome their business as eagerly HERE'S HOW YOU BENEFIT BY DOING ALL YOUR SHOPPING LOCALLY When you buy from your hometown 1. HONEST VALUES 7.

2. AMPLE SELECTION 8. 3. INSTANT DELIVERY, SERVICE AND ADJUSTMENT 9. 4.

MORE PERSONAL AND FRIENDLIER TREATMENT 10. 5. SAVING OF TIME 6. RELIEF FROM COSTLY TRAVEL no being shoved around. Shop from our local merchants.

AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY: Daily News merchants you FREEDOM FROM ROAD HAZARDS ELIMINATION OF COSTLY PARKING PROBLEMS AVOIDANCE OF JOSTLING CROWDS THE CHANCE TO BUILD A BETTER COMMUNITY BY PUTTING YOUR DOLLARS TO WORK HERE SHOP AT HOME LOCAL STORE OFFERS MORE.