The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 September 1957 — Page 2

THt DAIiY travel *0 Bloomington where WED., SEPT. 4. 19.»7. Pa^e 2 ^ meet University High at 8

GREENt A.STLE. I NO.

o’clock.

CUBS BOW TO WILDCATS IN GRID OPENER

Ift

P >.l

P J

State Teachers Take In Fair

THE

DAILY BANNER

orvd

HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice of

•ireencwrtle.

LOSE 2.>—13 TIESDW WITH FOI R RE4if EARS ON THE SIDELINES

» tm

INDIANAPOLIS <UP) —School •.•.•as ry.t tfj'lay for about 90 Hoosier toachers who came to the J05th Indiana State Fair to have their “day.” despite the fact classes for the pupils of many of

Greeneastle's Tiger Cubs ma • them started only 24 hours earl-

fairly good showing in their j,. r ’opening game of the I9. f 17 foot-

ball season Tuesday n.ght over fair s ‘-^ogrecs Through at Clinton desp.te the tact that F hKation ” them€ continued uith

1 ' " A "Teacher of

the Year” will be chosen by lot * * | tonight. The local gridders made their Open beef and dairy cattle debut with four starting play iudging continued today in the cut of the lineup. Tackle Bn} coliseum along with Percheron r. Kehrer and Halfbac k Bob Bible judging. Judges also will mill ^were both ill of the flu; Captain through the pens in the sheep and irliutch Tennis has an injured leg, swine barns.

Indiana as second

lass mail matter under act of 'larch 7, 1878. Subscription •rice 25 cents per week, $5.00 *er year bv mail in Putman County, STi.OO to $10.40 per yeai

utsfde Putnam County.

S. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street

Telephone 74, 95, 114

Saathoff-Miller Wedding Is Solemnized Sunday Afternoon

TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT Behold the fear of the Lord, that is wisdom, and to depart from evil is understanding. Job 28:28.—No sane man would violate the law of gravity. That mysterious power that -holds the infinite universe in its course. But God has higher laws that it would be fatal to ignore.

^and End Ned Wright was s declined with a bad back. '•* Neither team scored in the «{first period but Clinton came to 4 Jife In the second period when -Holston, left half, ran 70 yards "for a touchdown. A short time later, Holston again broke loose , for 27 yards and a t.d. and it was 13 to 0 in favor of the Wildcats at the intermission. The Cubs worked their way to the Clinton 20 yard stripe in the . third frame only to lose the ball ' on downs. Rolando, 220-pound all-state fullback, shook off «• Purple and Gray taeklers to rip through the middle for 54 yards. The Wildcats then hit paydirt with a pass play from five yards * out. As the fourth quarter opened, ‘ Clinton got their final tally on a pass from Quarterback Lawson to I^eft End Graham. Trailing 25 to 0, the Cirbs did not give up or quit fighting. Z- Taking over on their ow-n 30, Gib Brown raced 37 yards ~ around left end and Halfback Harold Williams then crashed - across from the one. Brown _ kicked the extra point. Z. .Following a Clinton punt, the Greencastle boys got the ball on their own 49. Brown flipped two 2 leases to Larry Leer, right end, . tfie second toss being good for - 34 yards and a touchdown, and ^ tRe contest ended 25 to 13.

A . mall crowd of 53,160 Tuesday pointed to a trailing off in fair attendance after 394,455 persons crowded through the fairgrounds gates over the long Labor Day weekend. But even that crowd was below last year’s rec-

ord.

Tne Tuesday attendance raised the 7-day total to 692,457. Mrs. Ralph Lepper, 43, Noblesville, w^ent back to her kitchen today after winning the title of state champion pie baker. Mrs. Lepper's cocoanut pie won over 300 entries in 18 divisions.

FIRST THOUGHTS How much to insure brains. ITn losing mine. FIR ST-CITIZEN'S BANK

MUZZLE LOADING CHAMP

This Friday evening, the Cubs

Funeral Home ttt f WAuhtr^ton St. M Ambulance Service

FRIENDSHIP, Ind., UP—Clark Frazier of Rawson, Ohio, put the championship of the National Muzzleloading Rifle Association meet back in the hands of the menfolk Monday. The first woman ever to win he Daw Crockett type shooting mateh-17-year-old Judy Funderbf rg, Tiffin, Ohio—was the hampion of the 1956 meet. But Frazier outshot Miss Fundcrberg and several hundred other sportsmen and sportswomen who gathered near this mail Ripley County community in the scenic southeastern Indiana hills for the 25th national meet. Competition was restricted to weapons used by the pioneers, complete with flint locks, black powder and caps. Contestants fired at targets from 25 to 200 vards away. More than 700 trophies and o lal-; wore given in five days

Personal And Local News Briefs

Christian Mens Fellowship Meets Thursday Christian Mens Fellowship will meet Thursday evening at 6:30 for a dinner meeting at the church. Explorers group will show pictures and tell of then .xperL-nce at Canoe Base, Wis.

spoken and cars all had driven away there seemed a tinge of sadness as the thought came how many of the same crowd will be there next Labor Day.

Mrs. Charles Brewer Hostess To West Madison Club

Miss Effie Stiglemnn of Peru, spent the weekend with friends in this city.

Invitations Issued For Sept. 18th Mrs. W. M. Blanchard. Mrs. H. L. Jome, Dr. Winona H. Welch and Mrs. T. G. Yuncker have issued invitations for a brunch on September 18th. The party will be at 10 o’clock in the morning at the Student Union building.

Friendly Circle Club Meets Friday ^ The Friendly Circle Home Denonstiation club will meet Friday at 1:30 p. in. at the home of Mrs. Laura Owens. Mrs. Mildred Sutherlin will be assisting hostess.

Dean Family Held ' Reunion At Roaehdale

Dick Sunkel left Tuesday for Connecticut for a vacation of two weeks. ^

of competition.

BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

Multiple Fashion: Lesson One

Take one sleeveless scooped-out sheath of charcoal flannel. Add one striped flannel blazer and one little dickey of pure white linen, for the smartest new sum in multiple fashion, (ioing? Together by day, subtracted to the sheath for evening. By Len Stuart

7-13

$22.95

TRDYER’S

Mrs. Margaret Plummer entered the Putnam County hospital Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Albright have moved to their newly built home at Limedale. The Reed Reunion will be held on Sunday, Sept. 8th at Robe-Ann Park. Small shelter house, Greencastle. Lee J. Fuller, 37, was arrested Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. and lodged in the county jail on a contempt of court charge. The Nutgrass Reunion will be held Sunday, Sept. 8th., at Robe Ann Park. All relatives and friends are invited to come. John R. Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, leaves Sunday for Rose Polytechnic Institute where he is enrolled as a freshman. Mrs. Charlotte Matthews underwent major surgery at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. She is recovering nicely and wishes tot hank all the blood j donors. The Manhattan Homemakers i Home Demonstration club will ' have an all day meeting Friday, Sept. 6, at Robe Ann Park. Members please bring two articles for white elephant sale. The Homemakers’ Extension will meet at the home of Mrs. Pauline Arnedt on September 5. at 1:30 DST. The lesson will be part two of New Fabrics. Lets try to start the fall with 100'l attendance. Mrs. Harry Freck, Mrs. Vane Lines, of Warren; Mrs. George Freck, Van Buren; Mrs. Jim Pugh, Indianapolis; Sue and Roger Kem of Marion, accompanied Mrs. Nona Davis to her home Tuesday after a visit in Grant County. Miss Daretha Nicholson of Bainbridge, R. R- was selected as one of the five honor showmen of Jersey cattle at the Indiana State Fair on Friday. The five were chosen from 100 boys and girls who showed their cattle that day. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Trigg have received word from their son, Clarence Evans Trigg, that he has arrived safely in San Diego, Calif. He joined the Marines and was flown to California. He is the first and only colored boy from Putnam county to become a member of the Marines. Robert Neal has completed his service with the U. S. Air Force, and is spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Neal. Neal will leave for Ann Arbor around the middle of the month to enter the Law School of the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Dirks, of Dedham, Mass., are the parents of a son. Stephen Merle, bom on August 22nd. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dirks are DePauw graduates. Mrs. Dirks is the former Barbara Nutt and taught music in the Fillmore school before her marriage. Mr. Dirks is a grandson of Dean and Mrs. Louis H. Dirks.

On Sunday at 2:30 in the First

Christian church, Mary Ann Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Miller, and Charles F. Saathoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Saathoff, exchanged vows before an altar decorated

with palms and white gladioli. The double ring ceremony was

officiated by the Rev. Elgin T.

Smith. j Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.

A. L. Meredith played bridal aires and Miss Karen Hill sang; “Because”, and ”1 Love Thee”. During the ceremony Miss Hill

sang, “Oh Perfect Love.” The bride, given in marriage

by her father, wore a white gown of taffeta and Chantilly lace. A bateau neckline and short sleeves accented the scalloped bodice of lace over taffeta. The full gathered taffeta skirt, featuring a circular inset of lace ended in a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion fell from a crown of pearls. The bride carried a cascade of white sweetheart roses and stephan-

otis.

Miss Joan Rightsell, maid of honor, wore an orchid, princess style dress of Peaw de sole with a bateau neckline trimmed in lace. A lace panel draped down the back of the ballerina length dress featured two bows. Miss Linda Andrew and Miss Phyllis Lanzone, bridesmaids, wore dresses identical to that of the naid of honor. They wore headpieces of orchid velvet and seed

Mrs. Charles Saathoff

pearls with nose-tip veils and carried bonquets similar to that

of the bride.

Russell Saathoff, brother cl the groom, served as best man. Ushers were, Steve Sutherlin, Jack Miles, Larry Torr and Larry

Corbin.

The bride’s mother wore a sheath dress of pink lace and matching accessories. The bridegroom’s mother wore a Dior blue lace dress with matching hat and Navy accessories. Thcii corsages were of white sweetheart roses.

Members of the Dean family, which is one of the pioneer families of Putnam County since the 1840's, met at the Roaehdale | park. Sept. 1 for their 60th reunion. When the clan had gathered a delicious and bountiful dinner was spread upon the tables and Russell Dean of Rensselear, returned thanks. After dinner a short business meeting was held. Robert Dean had a family lineage chart and asked those present to fill in their families name. It was voted to retain the present officers— Clifford Dean, president, Alta Bales, secretary-treasurer. The group decided to hold the 1958 reunion at Robe Ann Park n Greencastle, on same date.

Mrs. Charles Brewer was hostess to the West Madison Home Demonstration club for the August meeting. The president, Mrs. Wendell Thomas, presiding. Fifteen members answered Roll Call with a special job you have accomplished this year. There were three guests. Mrs. Roy Johnson, Mrs. Kenneth Torr and Mrs. Wayne Sinclair. There were four children present. The lesson was given by Mrs McCormick on Lighting Your Home. Readings of the minutes and treasurer’s report were given. Outlook report was given by Mrs. Eli Aker. Safety report by Mrs. Ernest Heber. The meeting closed with singing the club prayer. The next meeting will be held September 25 at the community center for a family supper at 6:30.

Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Gooch and Mr. and Mrs. Herold Ross have returned from a trip through New England and Quebec. They visited Boston and attended a meeting of the National Speech Association while away.

The annual reunion of the descendants of Mathias Masten will be held Sunday. Sept. 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Rogers, New Ro?s. All relatives are urged to attend. If directions are needed contact Robert Matthews.

Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Jessup, on south Jackson St. Road, had as their ghiests over the holiday weekend the following relatives: Mr. and Mrs. David McClain of Salisbury, N. C.. Mr. and Mrs. L. G., Holcombe of Chicago, Mrs Geo. Margas and son of Cincinnati, Ohio, Miss Martha Lou McClaim of Raleigh, N, C., Jim Holcomb of Kankakee, 111., and Mrs. J. W. McClain and son, Floyd, of Brazil.

The president asked that we bring old pictures, mementoes and relics of the Dean family for display. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dean served ice-cream bars to he crowd. The rest of the afternoon was spent in visiting. Rela-

Immediately following the -iveg were present from Michigan

ceremony a reception was held in Fellowship Hall. Those assisting with the serving were the Misses Suzanne Frazier, Connie Wright, Martha Suavely and the Mesdames Paul Insley, Jr., Duane Feisel and Ronald Rush. Miss Mary Flo Hecko registered the

guests.

For traveling the bride chos: a two-piece dress of black and white tweed with black acessories. Her corsage was from thi bridal bouquet. A/ter returning from their wedding trip the couple will reside at 505 S. Indiana. Street. Mr. and Mrs. Saathoff arc both employees of the IBM

Corporation.

Out-of-town guests were from; LaPojt, Mich., Pittsburg, Pa.; Miami, Ohio; Indianapolis; Brazil; Terre Haute; Muncie; Marion; Hobart; Cailisle; Rockville; Newcastle; Columbus; and Hammond, Indiana.

City, Rensselear, Covington, Indianapolis, Greencastle, Danville, Coatesville, New Market. New Ross and the Roaehdale vicinity.

Sallusts To Observe 66th Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sallust, well known Mt. Meridian residents will celebrate their sixtysixth wedding anniversary' on Sunday, September 8th.

An open house, from 2 to 4 p. m., will be held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Helen Zeis, 107 1 2 East Washington Street. Friends are cordially invited to call. Oscar Allen Sallust and Cora Claudia Collins were united in marriage on September 9, 1891, and in the number of years of wedded bliss are believed the oldest married couple in Putnam County. They have two daughters, Mrs. Marie Hunt, Mt. Meridian, and Mrs. Zeis; three grandchildren, Mrs. Louise Lane, Mrs. Georgia Anne Barrett and James F. Zeis; 12 great grandchildren, and two great-great grandchildren. Mr. Sallust, during his lifetime, has been engaged in the restaurant business in Indianapolis; was ■mployed at the Cole Bros, lightning rod factory; was employed by McCurry & Reed furniture store; was a carpenter for many years, and at present is a retired farmer. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sallust are descendants of pioneer Putnam County families.

ed.

The Lord’s Prayer adjourned the meeting. Prizes were won b\ Betty Schwomeyer, Rosemary Fenwick, Alice Sparks and Lois

Calvert.

Tne cake from the cake walk

went to Ruth Steele. Refreshments of ham

sandwiches, potato Chips, mints, iced tea and coffee were sewed to eight members and one guest, Sue Salsmen, by the hostess and assistant hostess, Ruth Steele. Next meeting will be held Sept. 5th at the Locust Grove Cafe Hostess, Betty Cassidy; assistant hostess, Rosemary Fenwick.

Mrs. Esther Pettit ' Hostess To Club

Harmony Club Holds Meeting

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT The birth of a new car, the Edsel, is announced by Ford Motor Company of Dearborn, Michigan. You are cordially invited to see this newest addition to the Ford Family of Fine Gars at your nearest Edsel dealer.

The Harmony Club of Cloverdale held their last meeting at the home of Mrs. Carol Blue.

August 1st.

The Pledge tot he flag opened the meeting. Roll call was answered -with “guessing the temperature” old business, members discussed the carde for the club New business, consisted of time.

Mis. Esther Pettit will be hostess to the Thursday Reading Club Thursday at 7:30 p. m.

Hammond Family Holds Reunion

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ross,

of Ladoga, are the parents of a j-pjace and date for otir summer daughter born Wednesday morn- picnic which was held in August,

ing at the Putnam County Hos- Secretary, treasurer and flow- P^ce on the fourth Sunday pital. ■ ei reports were given and accept- August at the Robe Ann Park.

Six generations of the Nathan.Vfargaret Hammond family met Sunday, August 25, in the Robe 7nn Paik for their annual reunion. Of the 128 who attended 73 were the direct decendants of William Carroll, son of Nathan and Margaret. Ida Cosner, the only living child of the original couple, was the oldest person

present.

O. H. Hammond, Indianapolis, and Anna Hammond Cash Greencastle, Route 3, were reelected to the offices of president and secretary for the ensuing year. Clyde Cash, Route 3, offered prayer at the dinner

table.

Those attending from out of state were: Dr. and Mrs. Paul S. Dunkin and daughter, Anne, of Washington. D. C.. and Walter Matthews of Danville, Illinois. Next year’s reunion will take

in

Group of Friends Enjoy Picnic Lunch

A group of friends gathered at Robe Ann Park Monday for a >icnic lunch and a bit of visiting. The tie that binds these folks, is he fact that all have lived near ach other or have been together it some time or another in Florida, mostly in or near Sebring. At noon the table was loaded vith all kinds of good food and very one seemed to enjoy it to

he fullest extent.

Harry and Olivia Neier and Claude and Mildred Newgent, formerly of Morton community, were here from Florida, where they now reside. To them it was like “old h<vne week” to meet and visit with so many of their

friends in one day.

In spite of the fact that most of us do not live too many miles apart, quite a few had not seen each other since this past winter in Florida. So all in all it was a very happy day. Just before the crowd dispersed, Joe and Dorothy Poff and Gary and Sherry stopped to see all of us. They were on their way home from a vaca 1

salad tion at Kentucky Dam. Each year sees new faces add

ed to the crowd, but there are always some missing, too. One especially was Mrs. Turner Harbison, who passed away not long ago. Then there was Cecil Stultz who is ill at the Veterans Hospital in Danville, Illinois and Mr and Mrs. E. Guy Ceilings had

to be away on business.

Those present for the dinner were; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neie» and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Newgent, Sebring Florida; Bob Ramsay, Lafayette; Mrs. Clyde Wiatt, Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. Tonny McGaughey, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Ramsay, Russellville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramsay, Milligan Mr. and Mrs. Leland Torr, Center Point; Mr. and Mrs. Russ McCullough, Reelsville; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobee; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scobee; Mrs. Bess Bressler; Mis. Mesia Giltz; Mr and Mrs. Robert McCullough; Mr. and Mrs. O. D. McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Newgent Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stultz; Mrs. Cecil Stultz, Bridgeton; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Poff Coatesville; Mr. and Mrs. John Williams; Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Garver, Roaehdale; Mi. and Mis. Carl Damall; Mr. and Mrs Arthur Giltz; Joe Williams; Anna Fordice and Lillie Reeves, Bain-

bridge.

Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Unger; Jean Anne; Joella; J. C. and baby, Mary Jane; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poff. Gary and Sherry and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ShonJjwiler and Mrs. Hattie Unger. When the last good-byes were

V. F. W. Ladies Auxiliary officers will meet at the Post Home Thursday at 7:30 for an import ant meeting.

Rector Funeral Horre

AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 341

Moore s Shoes

s ^°

and away

am

they go

in.

iUMtVNS-JCKr

SENIORS

America's Finest Fitting Shoes for Children

Grab your partner and promenade all... Senior and Parties get the call! They’ll “swing” in comfort in flexible Seniors, and both Seniors and Parties feature the exclusive Jumping-Jaaks heel hugging construction. See our town-top collection of smart styles today 1

B&CK

©•SCHOOL

Vou Will Agree That Mac’s Is tvccdquariers fer “Smart” Yo ingeters In Getting Ready for f et cd! and Callage. V’S:t U3 today select f.icm eun ursz, kew stock.

Spun I SHIRTS - S4 fa $5.95 PANTS

In all the new fall chades and fabrics — C9.23 to 515.35 Get Your Senior Cords - $7.50 SWEATIRS New styling for smart youngsters -- $6.95 to $12.95

MAC’S

APrAREL FOR MEN 18 W. Washington Street