The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 September 1965 — Page 3
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The Dally Bannar, Graaneastla, Indiana 9 Saturday, Saptambar 4,1965 Coatesville Methodist Church Is Scene of Double Ring Ceremony
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MARRIED IN NAPPANEE CHURCH Christina Anne Knobel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl William Knobel, Nappanee, and Robert Raymond Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer, Muneie, were united in marriage Saturday, September fourth in St. John's Lutheran Church. Nappanee. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. William Kocher, 306 W’est Washington Street, Greencastle. The couple are seniors at Purdue University.
Miss Twyla Greenlee became' the bride of Gerald W. Habig in a double-ring ceremony in the Coatesville Methodist Church August 22nd at 2:30 p.m., before an altar adorned with palms, candelabra and baskets of white gladioli and white mums. Rev. John F. Deal, Coates- j ville and Rev. Raymond Shel- ; ton, Geneva, Ind., p •fo’ined the i , ceremony before a host of relj aitives and friends. Miss Connie Jamison, Coates-: ville and sorority sister of the! bride sang “One Hand, One Heart,” “Ahvays” and “The Lord’s Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. Marjorie Wingler at the Organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of chantilly lace accented with pearls and crystal beads at the neckline. Tiers of lace formed the chapel-length train, and a crown of pearls and crystal ‘ beads secured her veil. She carried a white orchid on a prayer book, and accented with pixie carnations. The prayer book was a gift to the bride from Mrs. J. T. Dodds of Geneva, Tllinois. Miss Merry Hynman of Hazelton was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Beverly Habig, sister of the bridegroom, Flat Rock; Miss Brenda Ferguson of Princeton; Miss Janet Loutner of Tell City and Miss Joyce Brown of Indianapolis. They wore floor-length dresses of blue brocade and carried colonial boquets of pink sweet-
The Lighter Side Teenagers Complain That They Are Misunderstood by Dich West
vide it with more covering Is a move in the right direction. The school authorities, I submit, act too late. If they were going to ban outlandish hairdoes for male students, they should have started by stamp-
ing out crewcuts.
WASHINGTON UPI — Teenagers frequently complain that adults don’t understand them. In my case, at least, they are 100 per cent correct. I probably have a greater capacity for misunderstanding teen - agem than any other adult in America. It is not, therefore, with any degree of compassion that I find myself taking their side in the matter of long haircuts. I simply happen to feel that as a general rule long haircuts look a lot better than short
haircuts.
Mrs. D. O. Tate, Mr. and Mrs.
The issue of haircut respecta- q. L. Hanks and Mr. and Mrs. bility for the adolescent male Lowell McCammack attended arose in my suburban neighbor- j the wedding of Robert Sanders hood this week when 25 high an d Priscilla Andrews on Saturschools were ordered to get j a y evening, Aug. 21st in St. their mops cropped. j James Methodist Church in
1 Danville, HI. Mr. Sanders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sanders and grandson of Mrs.
TAKING NEW LOOK ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Welfare officials of The Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod are taking a new look at the denomination's charitable agencies as a result of enactment of federal medical care for the aged and expansion of antipoverty and public housing programs. “We still have a responsibility, of course, but what role do we have in administering welfare?” said Dr. Henry F. Wind, executive secretary of the Synod’s Board of Social Welfare. The future role of the many welfare agencies related to the Synod undoubtedly wall be a main topic for discussion at the annual conference of agency executives and board presidents in Chicago Sept. 16 and 17.
heart roses. Best man was Wayne DeBord of West Lafayette. Ushers were William Cottrell of Attica, James Abstine of Indianapolis, Mike Gholston of Greenwood and DeLoss Greenlee, brother of the bride, Fillmore. Miniature bride and bridegroom were Sandra Dee Greenlee, nice and nephew of the bride. Mrs. Kareen Stevenson, cousin of the bride, attended the guest register. David Lee and Ronald Dee Greenlee, nephew's of the bride and Marcia Greenlee, niece of the bride took care of the gifts and passed out rice bags. A reception was given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee. R.R. 2, Coatesville, in the recreation room of the Coatesville Methodist Church. The beautiful four-tier wedding cake was baked by Mrs. Letitia Greenlee, sister-in-law of the bride. Serving at the reception were Miss Linda Combs of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Janice Hazlett of Terre Haute.and Mrs. Norine Myers of Rockville. After a short wedding trip the couple are at home in Crest! View Apt. 6 in Plainfield. Guests attending were from Lebanon, Anderson, Greenwood. Indianapolis, Tell City, Attica, Terre Haute, St. Louis, Mo., Plainfield. Evansville, Greencastle, Chicago, Geneva, Shelbyvilte. Gary, Shelburn. Fillmore, Amo and Coatesville.
WED AUGUST 7TH IN UNION CHAPEL CHURCH
A Women's View
Tips To Women On Correct Facial Makeup
By Gay Pauley
Bainbridge News By Mrs. Muriel Nelson, Correspondent
I was tempted to say the | haircut issue “came to a head,” but I was afraid some readers would not appreciate high class
WTlting.
Tate.
Pvt. Edward L. Minnick
| taking the six months training
A few of the lads whose m the National Guard. His adlocks w'ere shorn staged a brief dress is NG22983981 CO. B 2 D, protest demonstration, but Bn. 3rd. BCT GDE. Ft. Leonardschool officials broke it up be- W ood. Mo. 65475. fore it could develop Into a full Mr and Mrs H Eniolt ^ raU,er and family, attended hie claes U ' | reunion Sunday at the park in I salute the school authorities Greencastle. There were ten for standing firm, but I rather members and their families regret that they chose this pregent ground to do it on. Mrs. Hazel Scobee spent the If the dispute were to be weekend with her son, Herschel considered strictly from a and family in Fillmore, standpoint of esthetics, a good Miss Edna Baker, Mrs. Goldie case could be made in favor of Baker and daughter, Mary Ruth the students. visited their uncle, Harve Baker The so - called Beatle cut in the Ruark Nursing Home in now so popular with the Fillmore on Monday, younger generation is undoubt- ! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCall edly repulsive and very likely and family attended the funeral unsanitary. Even a cowbird of Dale Porter in Rockville wouldn't nest in it. If you saw Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Porter it in a barn-yard, you would was the brother-in-law of Mrs.
instictively step over it. Nevertheless, I think
She returned home by plane last Saturday and was met by her son, Robert, who spent the week end with his parents. Mrs. Frank O'Hair entertained on Saturday in honor of her daughter, Monta Lesa’s 7th birthday. Present w'ere Vicky O’Hair, Cindy Zenor, Cheryl Danbury, Russa Robin and Rosalynda Rooker, Janet McCammack, Monty, Mitch and Blythe Elliott and Stacy O’Hair. The highlight of the games was the treasure hunt, which they enjoyed very much. Ice cream, cake and punch were served. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, attended the Grand Old Opera in Nashville, Tennessee Saturday night and returned home
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Porter and children, Mrs. Glenn Steele and children and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence O’Hair and Ernest vacationed at Cincinnati over the week end. They attended the ballgame and visited the zoo. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Coffman. Lynda and Earl spent the week end in Cincinnati and attended
the ballgame.
Mrs. Paul White of Atlanta, Ga. spent the past w’eek with her mother, Mrs. Clella Shea and helped her to celebrate her 87th birthday on Aug. 30th. Mrs. Shea had many callers
NEW YORK UPI — “No makeup in the W'orld can substitute for a good night’s sleep.’* That Is rule No. 1 in a new publication on cosmetics, hair, diet and dress — one that operates on the honesty’s the best policy approach to such matter. Take a close, hard look at the “unvarnished you,” says the booklet. “Don’t expect a girdle to cancel out weeks of over-eating any more than your cosmetics can camouflage the effects of several sleepless nights. Both should be thought of as beauty helpers, not magicians. “Forget about bringing out your good points and miminizing your bad ones. Your best features speak for themselves. The trick is to turn problems into beauty potentials . . . “There is no perfect facial shape. It’s nice to be bom with oval face, but most of the world’s beauties have not been so blessed.” The booklet, “Mirror-Mate,” is the joint effort of a foundation manufacturer - Gossard Artemis and a cosmetics expert, Syd Simons, of Chicago, and will be free in lingerie and foundation departments of
stores across the country. From its makeup section come other observations: “In selecting cosmetics and hair style, consider height, weight and activity. A bubble coif might be a smash at a dance, but it’s less than cool behind college or career desk, and it’s absolutely out if you are very short, very tall, very heavy . . . “Be scrupulously clean about all makeup aids. Keep pow'der puffs immaculate, wash comb and brush weekly, don’t lend your lipstick. . . “Never put any new' makeup over an old, tired third layer. If you make up at mid-day away from home, carry the same shades you picked in the morning. “Lipstick and eye shadow' should be selected to complement your costume or a special accessory, NOT your own eye or skin color. “If your skin is normal or dry always use a liquid makeup base that matches the shade of your skin. If you feel you must give your complexion a lighter or darker tone, never go more than one shade in either direction. “When applying makeup base blend it in around the chin and jau' line on the neck.” Leave i no tell-tale makeup line.
TV IX REVIEW
McCall.
you Mrs. Elsie Hanks has been
will have to agree that the moved to the Putnam County Beatle cut. with all of its faults, hospital from the Robert Long,
is less of an eyesore than the Mrs. Molly Noll remains in a during the day. crew-cuts and flattops that critical condition in the Robert Mr. and Mrs. David Summers were in vogue a few years ago. Long Hospital and family of Thorntown and To permot a student with his Mrs. Glen Michael, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collett W'ere scalp nearly peeled to attend Walter Steele. Mrs. Vesta Sunday dinner guests of Mr. classes while turning back Mitchell, Mrs. Ollie Davis and and Mrs. Jimmie Summers and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert O’Hair were Sunday guests of their
those with flowing tresses is Mrs. Muriel Nelson vacationed discrimination of the first mag- last week at Lake Freeman, nitude. And also poor judgment Mrs. Lois Smith and daughter
of what constitutes tonsorial Kathy, of Philadelphia were I son Lloyd and family of Beech deformity. guests of her aunt, Mrs. O. L. Grove. Mr. and Mrs. O’Hair are The male headbone, as you VanCleave and husband, over entertaining their grandchildren know from looking at your the week end of Aug. 21st. On from Greencastle this week, balding friends, is one of the Mrs. Smiths return home, she ; Tinya and Ronda Alexander world’s most unsightly objects was accompanied by Mrs. Van- and Teresa Dickson, visited Mr.
when it appears sans adorn- i Cleave as far as Cleveland, Jnent. i where she visited her sister, Any trend that tends to pro- j Mrs. Mae Grider for a week.
and Mrs. Willis Dickson last weekend and also visited with Mrs. Stella O'Hair.
HOLLYWOOD UPI — While movie entertainment has kept abreast of the times by going international with enthusiasm, American television entertainment has, for the most part, achieved an extraordinary level of provincialism. I am not referring here merely to the hillbilly-oriented series, but to the fact that American video entertainment has developed such a dull monotone flavor because—unlike the movies of the past and present— it has generally denied itself the opportunity of acquiring the spice, charm and exoticism of foreign stars employed on a weekly bosis. I except the much-employed British—and I admit it is a big exception—on the grounds that the language identification makes them obviously the least foreign performers to us. Imagine, however, what a huge contribution in style and worldliness was made to the movies of old by the cross-pol-inization effects of Hollywood employment of such stars as ' Marlene Dietrich, Charles Boyier, Ingrid Bergman, Greto Gar-
bo, Maurice Chevalier, Hedy Lamarr, Erich von Stroheim and Peter Lorre. Consider the international movie importance today as such stars as Marcello Mastroianni, Sophia Loren, Brigitte Bardot and Cantinfals. Of course American television has employed some of these on occasion, but it has rarely had the foresight to see the added flavor that would come from developing its own supply of video - created foreign stars. Furthermore, writh the number of television sets fast expanding around the w'orld, it is not only bad show' business—but just plain bad business—to fail to see the advantage of such a stable of stars. An audience abroad may love Lucille Ball, even dubbed, but how much more of an attraction there would be if one of its own stars wras also a regular. As the networks eventually dominate the film studios in their vying for power—which they will do because of shrewder business sense—they will become responsible for the development of audiences.
The marriage of Daretha Nicholson and Frederick Dale Richey was solemnized Saturday evening, August 7, in the Union Chapel Church, west of Morton. The former Miss Nicholson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Noal Nicholson of Bainbridge and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick | Richey of Kansas, 111. The Rev. Elton Carlson of Sumner, HI., friend of the groom, performed the double ring ceremony before an altar; decorated with palms and gladioli and lighted candelabra. Miss Anita Barr of Greencastle was organist and played “AVE Maria”, “O Perfect Love”, “Out of My Dreams”, i and “One Hand One Heart” | preceding the ceremony and ac- j companied Miss Diane Libei of Clinton, Ind., who sang “More",! “Why do I Love You”, and “The Lord’s Prayer.’* The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of white bridal slipper satin trimmed in lace, with a lace over jacket and lace trimmed train. Her head dress was a lace mantilla. Her flowers w'ere white Butterfly Roses in a cascading spray. The Matron of Honor was
Alpha sorority sister and for- j mer roommate at Indiana State
University.
Miss Mary Frances Andrews of Indianapolis, sorority sister | served as Bridesmaid. They wore matching street length gowns of deep Blue Plau De Sole, with short powder blue ; trains and head dresses. The Junior Bridesmaid, Miss Helen Pane Richey, sister of the ; Groom, was dressed in Powder Blue Plau De Soie wuth a deep Blue Train and Head dress. The attendants’ flowers were marguerite daisies and ivy in cascading sprays. Larry Horn of Danville served as Best Man. The Ushers w'ere William Neal Lawter of Russellville, cousin of the bride, Kent Stark of Champagne, 111., brother-in-law' of the groom and William Houser of Bainbridge, friend of the Bride. The candles were lighted by Mr. Lawter and Mr. Hovser. The Bride’s Mother wore a Gold a-line dress, White Feathered Hat, White Gloves and Gold accessories. Her corsage wras Yellow roses. The Groom's Mother chose a Blue Silk Suit with Blue and White accessories and a corMrs. S. William Volkers of Dochester, N. Y., a Zeta Tau
sage of White Roses. The Bride's Grandmother, Mrs. W. S. Lawter of Russellville wore a Blue Printed sheer Jacket dress and matching Hat Her corsage w T as Pink carnations. A Reception in the Fellowship Hall of the church was held after the ceremony. Th« Reception Table was Decoratec in White Net and Blue Satir with Silver candelabra. The J tiered wedding cake topped b> large white bells was served tc the hundred guests by Mrs Kent Stark of Champagne, HI. Mrs. Robert Day of Whiti Heath, EL, sisters of the groom Mrs. Ed Minnick of Greencastle High School, classmat* of the Bride, presided at th« j Punch Bowl. Mrs. Timothy Varhees ol Terre Haute, sorority Sistei registered the Guests and Miss Barbara Sue Scobee of Mortoz had charge of the Gift table. For traveling the bride chosi ! a Cocoa and white printed shirtwaist dress with tucked bodice and white accessories. Following a honey- ! moon through the Southerr | states, the couple are at hom« on a farm near Kansas, HI. Th« Bride will teach Music in Hutson ville, 111., school system thli
i year.
Oldest Bullring In Lima, Peru LIMA, Peru UPI — The oldest bullring in the New World is celebrating its 200th birthday this year. Construction was begun on Lima’s Plaza de Toros de Acho in 1765 under commission of the Spanish viceroy. Manuel Amat y Juniet. And since that time, even before the bullring’s stands were completed, some of the world’s greatest toreros have fought on its golden sands. Only three buildings in the world are older than the "Plaza Acho,” as the bullring here is knowm to Peruvians. The three older ones — all in Spain — are the Plaza Monumental in Madrid, begun in 1749, the Maestranza in Seville, 1760, and the Plaza de Torres of Zaragoza, 1764. The love of bullfighting came to the New World with the Spanish conquerors. And the first Spanish fighting bulls came to Peru aboard the Spanish brigantine, San Antonio, in 1536. The conquerer of Peru, Francisco Pizarro, is said to have fought the first bulls in Peru four years later in the main plaza of Lima. The main plaza of Lima served as the city’s bullring until Amay y Juniet commissioned the Plaza Acho and ordered it built on land owned under commission by Augustin Hipolito de Landaburu y Rivera. Construction began June 28, 1765, and was completed Jur“ 22, 1767. The first bullfight in the plaza was Feb. 22, 1766, 16 months before construction W'as completed. When Peru claimed its independence from Spain in 1821, special bullfights were held in the Plaza Acho in honor of liberators Simon Bolivar and Gen. Jose de San Martin. The bullfight remains as popular here as in any of the other three Latin American countries where it is permitted. And to keep pace with the interest in bullfighting, the Plaza Acho has been remodeled and enlarged several times to its current seating capacity of
12,500.
Morton News By Mrs. Russell 0'Haver, Correspondent
Albert Whitehead and daughter, Linda, and Lynn Farrow', were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Whitehead and family of New Market. Mrs. Albert Whitehead is convalescing in a rest home in Michigan. Saturday afternoon guests of Mrs. O. M. Thomas w'ere Mr. and Mrs. David Sharp and Ray Moreland of Covington, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip King and daughter. Lesa, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call. Mrs. Aileen Overstreet and Mrs. Russell O’Haver were afternoon callers. Dorothy Bettis spent the w'eek end at her home in Morton and attended her High School class of 1960 reunion held at Robe Ann Park in Greencastle. Mrs. D. P. Alexander visited . Mrs. Ray Clodfelter Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Caywood visited Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mclntire of Richmond last Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Jake Martin called at the Barnes Mortuary Saturday to pay their respects to the i family of Mrs. Margaret Har- ; ney. She also called on Mrs. Ethel Snider of Rockville. Tom Scobee and Jake Martin are on vacation and will visit Kenneth Willis in Michigan, who was a school mate of Mr.
Scobee.
Mrs. Russell O’Haver spent last Tuesday with her cousin, Mrs. Luther Overpeck and husband of Rockville. Mrs. Eva Fisher of Rockville spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Rex Call and
husband.
Mrs. Elmer Bennett visited her mother, Mrs. Mae Phipps of Jasonville last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Phipps and family have moved to the Claud Burk farm and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chilcote and children will occupy the house vacated by the Phipps. Mr. and Mrs. Earley Jackson [and family called on Dr. and
Mrs. Harstead Sunday afternoon at their new summer home on Lake Raccoon. Mrs. Clair Albin and Mr*. Mike O’Hair, visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Albin’* mother, Mrs. Glen Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett had as guests on the 21st and 22nd. were Mr. and Mrs. Donald West and son of Pennelton, IndSunday afternoon guests ol Mr. and Mrs. James Clodfelter and children w'ere Mr. and Mrs. Larry Northern of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Unger and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bettis were in Cincinnati Sunday to see the baseball game. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stultz and sons visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blacketer and Mr. and Mr. and James Stultz and children at the home of the Backeters. Mrs. Wayne Bettis entertainid Tuesday afternoon with twe tables of bridge. Don Clodfelter and children of Indianapolis spent from Thursday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. David Clodfelter and family. Dorothy Bettis and four of her girl friends W'ere Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bettis. Mrs. Vern Sigler was a Sunday afternoon caller of Mrs. Harold Barker. Noel Nicholson judged cattle at the Georgetown HI., Fair fast Monday and showed his cattle there Thursday. Miss Glenn Ellen and Susan Scobee entertained with a birthday party Sunday evening in honor of Don Griffin. Those present besides the honored guest and wife, Rebecca, were Jake Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Scobee and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Callender, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Griffin and son and Don’s sister and famly of Michigan. Michael O’Hair of Morton, spent Thursday and Friday with his cousin, Michael O'Hair of Greencastl*