The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 August 1956 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER Al 1956 Fatr.’ GREKN'CASILE. INDIANA
Funtra! Home m C 51. PW« AiAMUnc* &crvtc»
Wives Proud Of
Airmen
Missing
JAPS STAGE STRIKE ( }KYO I UP t- S me 100.00C . - • eiv.ploya of the U. 3. ^ »-* j jo ; n0(i 30 • other today in a 24-hour <> for a "better” labor cor-,
Arrenean nv.i:were cancelled, he U. S. Army nee units garnrder»*d personnel
areas until avoid trou-
THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postidfue at tireencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price 25 cents per week, $5.00 per year by mail in Putnam County, SYJ.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephone 74, 95, 114 S. R. Rariilen. Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street
Krider-Varland Nuptials Saturday
Snively Lauren
of Greencastle, Sackett and Mra. af ilorr:?.
MARRIED SATURnAY AFTERNOON
•red wi
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f,
ii.
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Arn
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b i£ ng
IWAKU.^I. lapa* Navy airmen shci week off the coast of China today expre^ pride in their niLsir and a quiet, ferven; may still be alive.
UP)
ARTIII R COMES HOME
-ha 1
vai
uown with
Four wives whose aie still lost and one 1 already knows that ^ter met the press at this ! station for the first ti: Communist planes shot U. S. Navy patrol plana
men aboard early Thursday. There were no tears, no sob
and no hysteria.
Seated in the quiet atmospheie of the base executive officers home were Mrs. Beverly Doanr Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. Dorothy Flood, wife of Lt. jg Francis A. Flood Jr., Chevy Chase M l.! Mrs. Frances Messinger, wife of AT2 Cml E. Messinger, Laredo. Mo.; Mrs. Ruth Hutchinson, wif of Lt. Cdr. Milton Hutchinson. Cumberland, R. I.. »and Mr.-. Elizabeth Jean Mattin. wife o! AET-1 Albert P. Pattin, Delta, Ohio, the only man whose boJ*.
has been found.
FAY YORK,
i UP)—Play
;nt Arthur Mil
lei, husband ot
e.;3 Marilyn Monroee, arriv
iy plane from
London today
isit his two c
children by his
marriage.
After stepping off a plane, the pipe-smoking author said he expected to remain in this country from 10 days to two weeks. He said he does not expect the ; U. S. Department of Justice to ; take any action against him dur- j ing his brie fstay. He had been 1 cited for contempt prior to Ins i trip to London for refusing to I answer certain questions of the i House Un-American Activities | Committee. The committee had j asked Miller to name alleged ;
refused.
Communist associates and he, himself of the contempt. Miller | Asked ii there was anv chance ; smiled and said, "No. I won’t of his changing his mind to purge change my mind. I don’t believe | I am in contempt. I had no contemptous feeling or intent.”
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGH! He that humblest himself shall be exalted.—Luke 14:11. We have known men to fail because of their egotism. We have me*, countless great financiers, selfmade men, and all were humble and approachable. Its hard to get past their secretaries, but exalted men are in our experience without exception, most approachable and simple men. Personal And Local News Briefs
cky. Tall
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?v. Hugo ik of Or ’g "O Per
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iy, read i Shern, Kcr./ove" by on Hah
terns
i beets of white ? asters decorBaskets of the • as flanked b% decorated th
H. S. Callender is in Louisville, |
Ky. on business.
The Greencastle Lions Club I will hold its regular meeting at | Irene’s Cafe, starting at 6:30 p. j m. this evening. All members are |
urged to attend.
David E. Jones, son of Mr. and ! Mrs. Paul Jones, visited his par- j ents here the past weekend. Mr. j Jones who is in the Navy, is sta- j
tioned at Memphis, Tenn. The August meeting of the
Mothers Service Club has been cancelled. The September meeting will be held September 18th at the home of Mrs. Carl Myers.
The Modern Homemakers
Home Demonstration club will meet Tuesdary evening, Aug. 28, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Robert Henderson, 803 Hillcrest
Drive.
de, given in marriage her, wore a portrait mported French poini over tissue faille, faith a demure oper scalloped sleeves of Ideied lacc, fitted basqut with scalloped lace trim quaint bouffant skirt with
a cascade of tiers o c embroidered tulle edged in matching lace, which fell into soft folds and swept info a chapel train. Sh? wore matching mile mitts. He: full circular finger tip veil of nylon illusion import was he! i in place by a Dior Plateau of embroidered tulle adorned wit! clusters of tiny seed pearls and irridescent sequins. She carried j a white Bible topped with a white
I orchid and with streamers.
Miss Funk, the maid-of-honor, wore a classic ballerina length gown of Palis blue nylon chiffon fashioned with a deep open neckline, draped sleeves, fitted basque j accented by a softlv draped cowl, i and a full graceful skirt, which j fell into soft folds. Her head- ! dress was a Dior Plateau or | matching Paris blue chiffon fa-
ii-cr .ext lor a wee-
ding trip to Florida. Mrs. Krider wore a beige sheath dress witr. a nist colored duster and rust ac-
cessories and an orchid.
They will return to their hoi '.t at Apt. 3A. Observatory Couit
Greencastle.
Mrs. Krider is attending DePauw University and will henfering her senior year. Mr. Krider attended Indians University and is new employed
by IBM.
Out of town guests from Greencastle were Mr. and Mi’s. Fred Snively, and Nelson Hardy. Others were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graham of Muncie. Guests front Covington, Kentucky; Youngstown, Ohio; Aurora, Illinois. South Bend, Ind.; Chicago; Indianapolis; Joliet, 111.; Stanford Conn.: Dallas; Texas: Rock Is- ; land, 111.; Moline, 111.; Manhattan. 111.; Marseilles, 111.; Ottawa. Ill : Somanauk, 111.; Dwight, 111.; and Mazon, 111.
. shioned with an open crown ao-
City firemen were called to the , cented by a tiny face veil. Het home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris: shantung shoes were dyed tc Hunter at 11:20 a. m. Sunday as I match the gown. Her pink glovresult of a faulty washing ma- es and earrings were matching
Higher Learning Requires Money
M:
J M.
t rater!
3Ir. and Mrs. Nolan \V. Masters
chine motor. No damage was re-
ported.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jamison and daughter. Miss Jane Jamison, of West Lafayette were tne week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barnaby and Miss Lissa
Fowler.
Marcia Buis returned by plane to her home in Pompano Beach, Fla. after spending the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buis and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buis. Miss Beulah Yeager is in New York City this week visiting theater equipment houses and seeing the new Broadway shows. As soon as the plays are released from amateur production. Miss Yeager will include them in her seasons’ schedules at Covina, Calif., Community Theater and at Mt. San Antonio College Theater.
AUTHORITIES in New York are readying a speedy trial and possible death sentence for Angelo John La Marca, confessed kidnaper of the Weinberger baby. The pitiful remains of a month-old infant, believed to be the Weinberger .baby, have been found underneath a honeysuckle bush in Plainview, N. Y.
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TONIGHT
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6:00
News; Weather
6:15 ....
CBS News
6:30
Robin Hood
7:00
Burns and Allo'i
7:30
Talent Scouts
8:00
Charlie Farrell
8:30
.... Vic Damone....
9:00
Studio One
10:00 ...
- News; Weather
H):15 ...
10:45
Late Show
WTTV—1
6:00
Little Rascals
6:45
7:00 ...
Hein for Blind
7:15
7:30
8:00
Boyd Eenne!t
9:00
Boxing
9:45
Newsre i
10:00
Times Sq. Theater
10:30
10:45
Hollywood Movie
WTHI-TV—10
6:00
News
6:15
CBS News
6:30
Robin Hood
7:00
Susie
7:30
Talent Scouts
8:00
Charlie Farrell
8:30
Vic Damone
9:00
Dr. Hudson
9:30
Dragnet
10:00
News
10:20
10:30
Football
Wfesdng^ouM WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC SERVICE 2 LOCATIONS > SOS N\ Jackson St. Phone i GREENCASTLE, END. MAIN ST. CLOVERDALE APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION HALES AND SEKVKJ1
She carried an arm bouquet o f a dozen sweetheart roses with pink satin streamers. The bridesmaids gowns, headdresses, accessories, and flowers were designed as that of the maid-of-honor. They were Miss Ruth Falk of South Bend; Mrs. Norbert Didier of Greencastle; Mrs. David Morltjy of Giv^castle; and Miss Judith Hoge or Morris, 111. Jim Krider, brother of th° bridegroom, served as best ma.:. He wore a white tuxedo coat and his Paris Blue cumberbund studs, handkerchief and tie matched the bridesmai is dresses. Jim Clapp of Greencastle was the head usher. Others were Ralph McElvain of Salem, HI. Edwin Best of Morris, Michael Cryder of Morris, David Morley of Greencastle, Jim Seyfarth of Youngstown, Ohio, Jim Loveless of Greencastle, and Parker Rob inson of Morris. They were dressed the same as the best
man.
Mrs. Varland. the bride’s mother, wore an ashes of roses lacc sheath dress with a scalloped sweetheart neckline, a pink bow bustle with a lace train. H ; accessories matched her gowr. Her corsage was a white orchid. Mrs. Krider’s gown was a powder blue polished cotton Princess style, with a graceful i full skirt. Her accessories also j matched her gown and she wore ! a white orchid. The bride’s maternal grand- | mother, Mrs. Anton Nelson of i Morris, wore a deep sky blue lace i dress fashioned with a fri; ^ skirt and an open neckline. He: ; accessories were navy and her | corsage was of pink carnations, i The reception, held at five '' o’clock, was at the Morris Country Club. It was decorated with tall pedestal baskets of white gladioli, white asters, palms and
ferns.
Assisting at the bride’s table were Mrs. Alex Emry of Chicago, cousin of the bride, and Mrs James Seyfarth of Youngstown,
Ohio.
At the punch table were Mrs
Gerald Faber of Sandwich, sister of the briae. Miss Bonnie Finland of Moi ris. Miss Ann Burgess of Morris, Miss Judy Malck of Morris, Mrs. Ronald Feazell of Morris, Mrs. Gearies Bradford of Dallas, Texas; Miss Linda Graham of Morris, and Miss Linda
Huffman of Indianapolis. Mrs. Dan Warren, aunt of the
bride, was at the refreshment table. Assisting her were Mrs. Paul Hoge of Morris, Mrs. Ralph McElvain of Salem, 111.; Mrs. Carl McElvain of Morris, Mrr. Harry Biddle of Morris; Mrs. Maurice E. Robinson of Morris, Mrs. Edmun Peterson. Mrs. Ray J Cryder of Morris, Mrs. Fred
WASHINGTON, (UP)—A lot of dads are fretting this season, when they should have done a lot of hard thinking long ago. Plain fact is that it takes a considerable stack of long green to finance a boy or girl in higher learning. About the least a pop can figure on to send one kid through college is $1,200 a year, and that doesn’t include dough for any smokes or cokes. If the young danker for the Ivy League or some of the fancy women’s colleges, the old man can figure on digging up from $2,500 to $3,00 a student or more—depending on the tastes in furs and tweeds. The financial advantage to a college education is this; Statistics show that the college grad in a lifetime earns an average of $265,000. A high school grad car. olan on only $165,000. Some illiterates run above these averages, but striking oil or holding a winning ticket on the Irish Sweepstakes depends mostly on luck. Some bright kids get help from scholarships, but there aren’t enough to go around. And most of them don’t pay the whole tab. And girls don’t make very good varsity quarterbacks. Also scholarships for playing of the bas- ; :-oon and the flute or limited to the best of class in bassoons and
flutes.
Of course there’s the wherethere -is -a -will -there -is -a--fay school. A lot of self-made men and women have helped to father their own education. Pushing a broom or washing a dish in exchange for a bowl of soup and a small steak never did anybody in. I’m not exactly self-made, but I never wash another dish I claim I’ll be a couple of furlongf ahead of most housewives. I vashed dishes in the University of Iowa Hospital, which owned a lot of crockery. Today, there are about 700.000 college students who have outside jobs. It isn’t easy to work and study, but a diploma seems to mean something. Today, there is also an installment or pay-as-you-go plan to educate youngsters. Education can be bought just like you finance a house or a car or a vacuum cleaner. If pop wears a hunted-animal look it is understandable. Since 1940, not too long back, the overall cost of one year of college has doubled-tuitions, keep and the
like.
Even if dad pays by the less painful monthly plan, he still has to pay for everything. Everything runs into a multitude of things like books, fancy clothes and money to take the gal friend to a flicker. Clothes didn't mean much in my day, except for maybe rented formal gear a couple of times a year. Most days we wore work shoes and baggy trousers. A crease in the pants attracted stares. But that was a long time back.
Miss Diana Shoemaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shoemaker, of Greencastle, and Nolan W. Masters, son of Mr. and M*s. Herschel Masters, Connersvil’c
the bride, was matron of honor Bridesmaids were Miss Suzanne Glore, Miss Anne Sv.nkel, ot Greencastle, and Miss Dorothea Lambeth, of Tupelo, Miss. They
Delta Gamma sorority and Me... r C ard.
Amo, Coatesvilie an 1 Lafayette. ANMYERS Uili’.S Birthdays Jerry Sadler, Pleasant Gai - .'.t ns. 11 years old today. Aug. 2’ . Barbara Jean Cosner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \Y iliam Cosner. 16 years old today, Aug. 27. Ronnie William Maddox, non of Mr. and Ms. William Maddox, 3 years old, Aug. 25th. Softball Schedule Tonight and Tuesday 7:15 Home Supply vs. Shetrone for city championship. BANNER ADS GET RESULTS
were united in marriage Satur- wore identical ballerina length
day afternoon, August 25, at 3:30 in the First Christian Church. Bridal music was rendered by Mrs. A. L. Meredith, at the organ. The Rev. Keith sang "The Lord’s Prayer” at the conclusion of the ceremony. The Rev. William Keith read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with bouguets of white gladioli and palm ferns and lighted b^ three candelabra. Tne pews were marked with satin bows ant; candles. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full length gown with a full skirt and chape] train. The waistline was accented by a tiered pephim of lace. Tne bodice was fashioned with a high neckline and long pointed sleeves of imported French embroidered lace over satin. Her veil of silk illusion net was fastened to a satin halo. She carried a bouquet of Amazon lilies and stephanotis Mrs. Robert Jones, sister of
gowns of French blue crystalette fashioned with gathered elbow length sleeves, full skirts and pointed waistlines. They wore blue velvet hats with short veils The matron of honor carried a bouquet of white carnations, caladium leaves and ivy and the i bridesmaids’ bouquets were o: ; pink carnations, caladium leave | and ivy. Octavio Gomez de Molina, of Indianapolis, served as best man Ushers were Ralph and Robert Masters, brothers of the bridegroom, and Robert Jones. Mrs. Shoemaker was attired in a pale blue silk dress with navy ; accessories. T h e bridegroom’s | mother wore a beige linen sheath i dress with brown accessories I Their corsages were of pink | sweetheart loses. Immediately following the ce- ' lemony a reception was held at | the home of the bride’s parents. • Assisting were Misses Phyllis I Bramer, Barbara Caldwell, of i Indianapolis, and Miss Gail Levy, | of Chicago. The table was decor- i ated with ivy and candelabra and
KILLED BY TRAIN
WINAMAC. Ind. (UP)—Walter Herd, 73, Peru, was struck and killed by a C <!. O railroad train near Bruce Lake Saturday whilee walking on the tracks af-
ter a C & O picnic.
Your feet can be protected from moisture by giving the soles of your shoes several coats of
shellac.
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Greencastle