The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1957 — Page 2
fHE DAILY BANNER
FRI.. (XT. 4. 1957. Page 2 OREENCASTLE, IXD.
Open Campaigns For Governor
made, although not annotinced, to endorse Meyner. “You seem more interested.” Forbes told the CIO leaders, ‘‘in
having a governor and a legis-
Braves Accorded Rousing Welcome
WASHINGTON UP — Two prominent campaigning Republicans, more daring than most of their party peers, are testing labor's political power and inviting labor's political reprisals in elections coming up. Both campaigners are touched with presidential politics. Sen. William F. Knowland RCalif., is one campaigner. The other is Malcolm S. Forbes, Republican candidate for governor
of New Jersey.
Knowland announced Thursday for governor of California. He will contest California’s June 1958 primary against Gov. Goodwin J. Knight, and a big issue in the campaign is expected to be Knowland’s charge that Knight Is soft on organized labor. Knight’s spry answer to that has been that in recent elections no California candidate has won a state-wide contest on a platform which contained what might be called an anti-labor plank. Knowland advocates a California right-to-work law such as already is in effect in 18 states. He w'ould out-law the union shop. Organized labor is
dead against it.
Forbes, the other Republican now defending himself against charges of anti-labor sympathies opposes Democratic Gov. Robert B. Meyner for the governor’s chair to the White House and Meyner must win re-election to sustain his substantial eligibility for the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination. In late August, Forbes appeared by invitation before the New’ Jersey Council of the CIO. He ridiculed the idea that the CIO seriously was offering him a chance to qualify for its endorsement. He charged that the CIO decision already had been
j lature who are rubber-stamped for some CIO leaders—than in having a governor and a legislature w’hich must concern itself with the welfare of all of the people of New Jersey.” With that estimate of what a CIO endorsement would require of him, Forbes told the labor
leaders, bluntly:
*‘I am not your man.”
Old Gold Faces State Saturday
Sporting identical records, DePauw and Indiana State will bump heads in an Indiana Collegiate Conference football game at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Terre Haute’s Memorial Stadium. Both teams opened with non■onference two weeks ago, w’hen DePauw knocked off Illinois Wesleyan, 26-6. and State dumped Eastern Illinois, 14-0, but league debuts last week
were less successful.
In a local contest Bob Hicks’ Tigers held the defending champions from St. Joe to a 7-0 decision, and the Terre Haute Teachers dropped a high-scoring
tilt at Evansville, 34-27.
MILWAUKEE UP — The Mil- | watikee Braves, welcomed home in red carpet style by 150.009 persons, talked today about sweeping the next three game? with the New York Yankees and “winding up” the World Series
here.
The players and manager Fred Haney, still feeling the efforts | of their 4-2 victory that evened the Scries at a game apiece Thursday were given a thrilling reception Thursday night. At least 6,000 persons met them at Gen. Mitchell Field where Haney told newsmen in an unusual bit of boldness by the usually cautious skipper: “I'm very enthusiastic and weil wind it up here.” The players walked on a red carpet that was rolled up to their big plane as it landed and then boarded open convertibles for a 90-minute ride through tht downtown area where crowds, sometimes five deep, shouted words of encouragement and toasted them in beer.
THE DAILY BANNER HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered ;n the postoffice o: • ret-nca^tle. Indiana as secoDi 'ass mail matter under a * y larch 7, 1878. Suhscriptioi •rice 25 cent* per week, $5.(k *er year bv mail in Putnar onnty. SftOO to $>0.40 per yea' ntalde Putnam Comity.
* Dinner Honors Youths Leaving For Service
1st. City Bk. League W Interstate Freight .... 15 | Johnson Barbers 13 Coan Pharm 13
Hicks tenatively plans to stick with last weekend’s line-up, including Pat Ewing and Jack Johnson at ends, Ron Galiene and Dwight Tallman at tackles, Dick Cross and Tom Dougherty
Central Bk lO 1 /^ Bowman Studio 10 Headley Hdw 8 Phillips 66 5>/& Putnam Loan 5
Team High One
L 5 7 7 9% 10 12 14 y 2 15
at guards, and Dave Bridgford j 790
at center.
Playing behind Morrie Goodnight in the starting backfield probably will be left halfback Dick Hackenberg, right halfback Ernie Madzelewski, and fullback George Mestousis.
- Headley Interstate
Interstate
Rector Funeral Home
AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341
D A N C SATURDAY MIGHT, OCT. 5
POST 1 5 5 0 HOME MUSIC BY JIM SERAL BAND
FOR POST, LADIES AND FATHERS AUXILIARY MEMBERS.
Team High Three
Freight 2181
Team High Four
! Freight 2865
Indivi. High One— Burkhardt
242
Indivi. High three—Burkhardt 645. Other 600’s—McDonald 617, Dearcon 607, Elmore 600. Indiv. High Four—Burkhardt 837. Other 800’s McDonald 807, Deacon 805. Other 200 Games—Burkhardt 222, McDonald 235, 227, Deacon 233, 217, Blocker 230, Aker 227, 209, Vote 228. Domasco 212. Wampler 208, Johnson 20S, Cook 206, Sutherlin 205, C. Crawley 204, Elmore 203,202, Fenwick 202, Rader 202, Masten 201. Schedule for 10-9-57 1 & 2 Interstate vs Bowman 3 & 4 Central vs Coans 5 &• 6 Johnson vs Phillips 7 <fc 8 Putnam vs Headley
JOE FOOLED MICKEY
EITEL'S
8 A.M.-5:3G P. .
GROWING BEAUTY
Begonia Cyclamen Gloxinias Chrysanthemums African Violets
11
You will find these “Growing Beauties” in a gorgeous array of color, attractively decorated, awaiting your selection to brighten your or someone's life. $1.50 to $4.00 ea. Save 50e per plant if you pay and take your selection with you.
17 .•■o. Vine
Phone 636
MILWAUKEE (UP) — When lumbering Joe Adcock of he Braves, a notoriously slow base j runner, kept right on going after rounding first base on a single to center during Thursday's win over the Yankees, the move so surprised Yankee center-fielder Mickey Mantle that he hobbled the ball long enough to enable Adcock to make it safely to second.
UMPIRE IS RETIRING
NEW YORK (UP)—Lee Ballanfant, a National League umpire for 22 years, called it a career today because “my legs can’t take it anymore.” Ballanfant said he was going home t r Texas "and just rest.” With his departure, Jocko Colan, with 17 years service, becomes the loop’s senior umpire.
WILL GET LETTERS
INDIANAPOLIS UP—Hoosier couples celebrating their 50th wedding anniversaries today may get letters of congratulations from Governor Handley. Handley’s staff estimated “conservatively” that “three or four” such letters are mailed each day. That would figure out to somewhere between 500 and 750 letters for the 37 weeks Handley has been in office.
TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT For God hath not given us th« pirit of fear: but of power, am >f love and of a sound mind. I! Timothy 1:7. Paul wrote wonder ul letters to a young Christian Vhcn we are utterly sure of ou: rround with God behind us we must banish fear and dare greaty.
FIRST I HOUGHTS Live as if you expected to live a hundred years, but nvght die tomorrow. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
ANNIVERSARIES
MARRIAGE SOLEMNIZED IN WEST VIRGINIA
On Sunday, Sept. 29, at 12 a. m. a group of friends, neighbors gathered at the home of Billy Fritzpatrick of Manhattan for a pitch-in dinner out on the lawn, where tables were prepared for dinner. This being a farewell dinner n honor of Billy leaving for the Navy, Oct. 7.. He and Danny Cook enlisted in the Navy for ’our years They will take their ooot training at Great Lakes Navy Training Center, Chicago, 111.. The two young men, graduited in the class of ’57 from Reelsville high school and were friends all thru school.
Birthdays Gary Burton. 202 W. Liberty 38 years old today, Oct. 4.
Randy Lynne York, daughtei >f Mr. and Mrs. John L. York, 2 years old today.
\\ ed dings Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jurich, years today.
ENGAGED
Personal And local News Briefs
A daughter was born Thurs--jay at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jones of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lanham, of Roachdale, are the parents of a son born Thursday at the Putnam County Hospital. The Four Leaf Clover Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Wm. McElroy, Tuesday, Oct. 8th at 1:30. Mrs. Myrtle Michael was dismissed from the Putnam County hospital Thursday, and entered the Graver Nursing Home. The Putnamville Camp Fire girls will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, at 7 o’clock at the Putnamville school building. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis entertained several couples Thursday evening with a dinner in honor of Cye Rader’s birthday. The Monday Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Hutch:son R. 4. Monday, October 7, at 2:00 p. m. Mrs. Dee Hodge will lave the program. The members of O. E. S. and .heir families will have a wiener oast at Kircher’s farm Sunday ifternoon at 4 o’clock. Please ning wieners, buns and table ;arvice for your family. All members welcome. The Reelsville P. T. A. will ncet Tuesday evening, October jth at 7 p. m. The program will je furnished by the fifth and sixth grades under the direction of Mr. Strain. A social hour has been planned. Everyone is invit-
ed.
Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest White were for-.y-five neighbors, friends and elatives. Refreshments were served with musical entertainment. Everyone had an enjoyible evening. Each left wishing Myrtle and Forest lots of happy /•ears together. Funeral services for Alelcina Johnson will be held Saturday at 10:00 a. m. at the Hopkins Walton Funeral Home. Rev. Samuel E. Carruth will be in charge. Interment will be in Forest Hill cemetery. Joann F. Todd, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Joe Todd, 105 Bloomington Street, Greeneastle has enrolled as a freshman at Lincoln College in Lincoln, 111. Joann recently took part in the activities designed by the sophomores for the freshmen during the College's annual “Freshmen Week”.
m w; , ;: i * . . S Miss Martha Lee Kerr
Miss Jeannine
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dunn wish to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jeannine to David Christian, son of Mrs. Frances Vandyke of Bandy, Va. The wedding will take place Saturday, October 19th at the First Baptist church at 6:45 p. m. All relatives and friends are invited.
October 19th is the wedding date set for Martha Lee Kerr snd William George Lawless. Miss Kerr is the daughter of Mrs. Charles R. Kerr Sr., a.xl the late Mr. Kerr of this city. Mr. Lawless is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lawless of Indianapolis. Miss Kerr is a graduate of the St. Vincent School of Nursing and Mr. Lawless received his degree from General Motors Institute, Flmt, Michigan. He is a member of Gamma Mu Tau fraternity. The wedding will take place at the Christ The King Church in IndiI anapolis at 11 a. m.
The marriage of Miss Patricia Anne Warwick of Charleston. \V. Virginia and David Joseph Friebert of Greencastle, was solemnized Saturday, Sept. 21. in St. Anthony’s Shrine at Boomer, V/.
Virginia.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. War-
Mrs. David Freibert
a cap of lace and pearls. She car•ied a colonial bouquet of while
carnations and mums.
The maid of honor Miss Virginia Koone of Oak Hill, VV. Virginia, wore a floor length gown of powder blue imported silk organza fashioned with a draped bodice and’ carried a bouquet of
wick of Red Star, W. Virginia, j pink carnations. The bridesand the bridegroom is the son maids, Mrs. B°tty McArdle and of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Frie- Misses Anne Crawford, Rose— bert of Villa Park, 111. mary Frebert and Carole Organist was Angelo Nunley Lizut wore floor length gowns of and Mrs. Betty Hundley was ice blue silk organza .md carried soloist. j bouquets of white carnations. The bride wore a gown of Anthony Farris, Ashland, Ky.,
MARRIED IN GOBIN CHURCH
rosepoint lace over satin wth lace sleeves and sabrina neckline bordered by seed pearls. Scrapbook lace flowers centered with seed pearls was scattered on the bouffant skirt of nylon tulle and rosepoint lace over satin.
was best man. Ushers were Gerald Warwick, Ernest Keys, Franklin Kincaid and James McArdle. Mr. and Mrs. Freibert are residing at 801 E. Washington St., in Greencastle. He is employed at
Her illusion veil showered from IBM.
.Mr. and .Mrs. James T. Brou n
MEETING SATURDAY NIGHT There will be a milk producers meeting at the Marion Ferrara home Saturday evening at S
8 o'clock.
SHE®?r“
A ft
DANCE! Ask for rtf
PANTS!
Cleaning IN... Step OUT sS?„ T .„ SAME DAK
t
V
—LITTLE ROC K dents were congregated on steps leading to the main nance when the Negroes
the enar-
rived in an Army station wagon convoyed by jeeploads of troops.
BUTLER
OLD RELIABLE
WHITE CLEANERS
°DORFRBfc' 809 North Jackson St. Do not confute this process with ordinary fast-cleaning methods!
0-C MIDWAY DRIVE IN
SHOW TIME Friday 7:00 P. M. Saturday & Sunday 6:30 P. M. #
FRIDAY — SATURDAY "THE IRON SHERIFF 1 ” Sterling Hayden “BAILOUT AT 43.000" John Wayne (Color) REVOLT at Ft. LARAMIE
Sunday Onlv “ILLEGAL” Edward G. Robinson In Color and Cinemascope “BURNING HILLS” Tab Hunter, Natalie Wood
Miss Nancy Marie Livesay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy livesay, Greencastle, and James Thomas (Jake) Brown, son of George T. Brown of Indianapojs, were united in marriage Satjrtiay evening at 6:30 in the 3obin Memorial church. Dr. F. F. Travis officiated a l the double ring ceremony. Th( altar was decorated with palms, baskets of white chrysanthenums and candelabra. White ,atm bows were on the pews. Mrs. Gwen Crawley played several bridal selections on the organ. Emily Cox sang “Because”, “O Promise Me” and "The Lord’s Prayer”. The bride, given in marriage oy her father - , wore a floor ength gown of white slipper satin fashioned with a scoop neckline and fitted bodice with pointed waistline and long sleeves forming points over her hands. The softly pleated skirt was worn over hoops. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of pearls. She carried a bouquet of red and white sweetheart roses an<J wore a single strand of pearls, a gift from the bride-
groom.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Patricia Newgent, and the bridesmaid, Alice Livesay, both sisters of the bride, wore gowns i of autumn green and brown fashioned similiar to the bride’s. Their headpieces were of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums matching their bouquets. The bridegroom's attendants
vere his brothers, Ralph and John C. Brown. Ushers were
-towert Grey, Paul mother of the bride,
Jordan.
Mrs. Livesay was attired in a lavy blue crepe dress and wore i corsage of white carnations. Immediately following the eremony a reception was held d the home of the bride’s p iints. Assistants were Mary Loi rispaugh, Nancy Jane Livesay, oan Taylor and Loretta Tharp The couple left on a short vedding trip. For traveling the )iide chose a biown and black hecked jacket dress with black accessories and wore the cordage from the center of her
bridal bouquet.
onn, Sept. 29th, at 2:30. The bride is the daughte Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGinni
Fillmore, and Mrs. and Mrs. Ray-
Livesay, | niond Maxwell, of Indianapolis, and Phil The bridegroom is the son ot
Mrs. Goldie Tharp of Fillmore. Mrs. Elmer Tharp sang, “O Promise Me”, “Ah Sweet Mystery of Life” and "The Wedding Prayer” accompanied by Mrs.
Carl Barker at the piano.
The Rev. Bill Pifer read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated vVith palms and baskets of mums and lighted by two candelabra The bride, given in marriage by her father and foster fathei, approached the altar on a whiteaisle cloth. Her gown was c>i elegant lace over tulle and satin fashioned with a portrait neck-
Mr. and Mi s. Brown will reside h ne with lace insets studded with
at 801 S. Indiana Street, in Greencastle. Mrs. Brown graduated from the Greencastle high school with .he class of 1955 and from th£ dale Institute in Minneapolis, end is employed as a secretary it IBM. The bridegroom graduated from Reelsville high school n 1953 and attended two years at Indiana State Teachers Colege and is now employed by 3onded Gas and Oil Co. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Charles A. Rogers, grandmother jf the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilliland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livesay, Allen Livesay; Mrs. Phyllis Crawford, all of Oakland,
j seed pearls and a sweetheart | bodice with long sleeves ending in tapered points over her hands. Hei finger-tip veil was attached to a pillbox of sequins. Shcarried a white Bible topped with gold tipped chrysanthemums mixed with stephanotis. The bride's attendants were Mrs. Jane Sibbitt, matron of honor, and Sharon and Gloria Maxwell, sisters of the bnd<\ bridesmaids. They wore gowns o: yellow, tangerine and brown, respectively, with matching • readbands and carried bouquets of bronze ajid yellow mums. Little Jenny Osborn, niece of the br idegroom was flower girl. She
111.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Livesay vVore an ac l ua g'™ 71 VVit:h niatchand family, Mattoon, 111.; Mr in £ headband and scattered mum and Mrs. William Reiuhart and Petals from her basket. Jeff Osfamily of Bexley, O. born, nephew of the bridegroom.
. Ronald Tharp. t was ring bearer. : Jim Osborn, broth- r-in-law of
! the bridegroom, \v
is best man.
j Ushers were Doyh
Pickett, El-
j nrer Tharp. Bob Th
i/iia.i and Don
Tharp.
The bride’s rm>!r
ier wore a
i brown dress with da
irk br own a.c-
. cessories and the
bridegroom’s
mother was attrrc.l
in a beige
dress with brown
aece>.sones.
! They wore coi ac>
of bronze
i rrums.
Immediately fo):
owing the
ceremony a red p: i
on was heal
in the Method; t <.
imeh recr -a-
tion building. Th' -
was
i covered with a whit
l.rcn table
cloth and d< - eorvte 1
with dolls
1 matching the af ea,
land, gowns.
Mrs. June Alas tun,
Mr- Mary
McMains, Mr ,M.
ira-i n Arnos,
Mrs. Saia L < O.- o
>vn and Mrs.
Judy Pickett rv- ;
1 the guests.
The couple left ,i
a a wedding
trip to the Smokv
Mountains.
For traveling the h
■•Jo chose a
lavender wool jets. -
/ dress with
black accessories ;u
i i wore rht*
mums and stepha -
T.i.s corsage
from her bri :al bouqt t.
Mi. ami Airs. Tharp v/ill rc-
side in Fillmore. Mrs. Tharp is a
graduate of
the Fillmore high
bool and the
Royal Beauty Sch<
rJ in Indi-
anapolis, and was <
•m ployed .n
the beauty salon at
Blocks in
Indianapolis. Mr. Tharp gradu-
ated from the F.!J
Imore hrgn
school and Terr - ; IJ
ante State
Teachers Coiie. •
and served
vvith the Arr Force
for three
years and is now e
mpioyed at
IBM in Greenca..• .e Out of town g : r
s attending
the wedding were
from In ii-
anapolis, Terre H ;
ite, Braztl,
Danville, Plainfi> i 1 <
1 1 encastle,
Cincinnati, Ohio, anti Browns-
burg.