The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 August 1966 — Page 2

t 2 Th« Dally Bannar, OrMncastla, Indiana Wadnasday, August 24, 1966

LETTER

EDITOR

To tha Editor: I would liko to preatnt another side to the problem of owninf pets, and keeping them alive and safe. In the past, I have seen many animals which have been struck, not run down by cars. I know from experience how a person’s heart can ache for a lost or injured pet But never, have I seen a motorist deliberately make an effort to run down a* dog or cat. Im afraid most people love their pets more after they’re dead than they did while they were alive. Else, why are they allowed to run the streets like they do? Animals, like children need to be trained to stay in their own area and if you can’t do this, then they should be chained, penned or housed so they cannot run the streets, make a hazard for motorists, and destroy other people’s property. I live on a farm not far from town and frankly I’m sick and tired of the packs of dogs that accumulate and run the country roads, come onto the farms to chase hogs, cattle, sheep, ate., and come to my house and fight with my dog who is not allowed to run anywhere he chooses. If you will keep your pets at home my friends, they will be safe, you and your families will be happier and it would certainly solve a great lot of the country peoples problems.

L.P.

A1BIN REUNION The fifth annual Albin reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Albin Sunday August 21, near Morton. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Albin and Warren Julian, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Albin and children, Deanne, Thomas Paul, Alison Dawn and David George of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Oricko and sons, Michael Jr., Joseph Anthony and Timothy of Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Miller and children, Gregory Lynn, Jeffrey Allan, Pamela Sue, Paul Douglas and David Lee of Clinton Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gene O’Hair and sons, Michael Scott and Mark Gene and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace Albin and son Troy Brian of near Morton; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Priest and Nancy; Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and children, Eric John, Melanie Renee and Kerra of Crawfordsville; Airs. Katherine Alter, Dianne Mae, Katie Lou and Harry Albin of Richmond, Indiana.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks for all the thoughtfulness and prayers extended to us during the loss of our loved one, Mrs. Anna Rissler. We especially thank the Putnam County Hospital staff; Doctors L. W. and R. L. Veach; Reverends Robert Alexander, Dallas Rissler, Kyle Miller, Wallace Jeffs, and George Pyke, the Rector Funeral Home; singer, Don Wager, organist, Mrs. Meredith; pallbearers, and to all those who sent cards, flowers, and food, and the kind expression of sympathy. The family of Anna Rissler

Wrong Runway DARDANELLE, Ark. UPI — Walter R. Waligunda got stopped Tuesday on state Highway 54 by police and was given a ticket. It is illegal, Waligunda learned. to land an aircraft on a public highway.

Lillian Taylor (Continued from Page 1) husband, who is an Associate Professor of Speech at DePauw University, have been Greencastle residents for nine years.

CoBirfy Hospital Dismissed Tuesday: Ruth Terry, Coatesville Verna Nickerson, Cloverdale Sylvia Benson, Bainbridge Sandra Waddell, Greencastle Walter Tate, Greencastle Catherine Ann Cannon, Greencastle George F. Cannon, Green-

castle Births:

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKee, Cloverdale, a girl, today.

Federation of Clubs Sets Connell Meeting Mrs. Grafton Longden, Jr., has called a meeting of the Council of the Federation of Clubs of Putnam County. The meeting will be Friday, August 26th at Robe-Ann Park at Number one Shelter House, with a covered dish luncheon at 12:00 noon. Members bring food and table service. Hot and cold drink will be provided. All officers and county chairmen are urged to be present. The Fifth District Federation meeting will be held October 19th at the Cayuga Presbyter-

ian Church.

Meeting Is Held By Fillmore Group Circle I WSCS of Fillmore, met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Dunlavy and Mrs. Donald Quick. Mrs. Quick gave the lesson on “Participating in the War on Poverty” and sang two solo’s. Lesson closed with group singing “Savior, Like a Shepherd Lead Us and giving the Lord’s Prayer. A menu committee for the annual smorgasbord Oct 1, was appointed. Following, the business meeting Mrs. Quick served delicious refreshments, furnished by Mrs. Dunlavy to ten members. Mrs. Dunlavy gave each one a large ripe peach to take

home.

Next meeting. Sept. 8th with Mrs. Oran Buis giving the

lesson.

Mrs. Vlckroy Hostess To Thursday Club On Aug. 9th the Thursday Club was well entertained at the home of Mrs. Stella Vickroy with 10 members and two guests present to enjoy the

good dinner.

After noon the meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Kathleen Walton, with the group singing the club song “America.” Prayer was offered by Mrs. Stella Vickroy. Secretary’s report was read by Mrs. Rosalie Allen and approved. Treasurer’s report was read by Mrs. Vickroy. Flower report by Mrs. Vietta Larkin. A report was made about the sick folks. The menu was made for the next meeting in September. Door prize went to Averil Allen. Guests were Agnes Stwalley and Timmie McQueen. The next meeting will be at the Robe-Ann Park and Alma Grimes hostess. Each bring something for a prize. The meeting will be Sept. 1st.

Putnam Court Notes Hubert E. Scott vs. Anna L. Scott, suit for divorce. Attorneys for the plaintiff are Hughes A Hughes.

Granted Rights SAN JOSE, Calif. UPI—The contested divorce case of Leroy E. Anderson, 29, San Jose, and his wife Linda Ann, 19, was settled Tuesday when the husband was granted visitation rights — to the couple’s two French poodles. Superior Court Judge George H. Barnett said Anderson not only had the right to visit Coco, who is “community property,” but also Tina, who belonged only to Mrs. Anderson.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Wavas For All" Businoss Phonos: OL 3-5151 — OL 3-5152 Elizaboth Raridon Estato, Publishor Publish*d •vary •vsniny axcupf Sunday and holiday* at 24-36 South Jackson Strout. Groancastlo, Indiana. 46135. Entorod in tho Post Offico at Groancastio, Indiana, as second doss mail matter under Act of March 7, 1078. United Press International loose wire service; Member Inland Daily Press Association; Heasier State Prase Association. Ai unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Daily ■anner are sent at owner's risk, and Tha Daily Banner repudiates any liability er responsibility far their safe custody or return. By carrier 40c par week, single copy 10c. Subscription prices of Tha Daily Banner affective March 14, 1966; In Putnam County—1 year $10.00—6 months $5.00—3 months $3.00; Indiana other than Putnam County—1 year $12.00—6 months $7.00—3 months $4.00; Outside Indiana—1 year $16.00—6 months $9.00—3 months $6.00.

Bible Thought For Today The things which are seen are temporal; bat the things which mrs net seen ere eternal.—II Corinthians 4.18.

Even the Rock of Gibraltar is Grumbling. On the other hand, God and His love are ever lasting. Personal And Local News The Butler reunion will be held Sunday, August 28th at Table No. 6 in Robe-Ann Park. There will be a Song Fast Sunday at 2:00 o’clock at New Providence Church. Come let’s sing your favorite hymns. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McRoy of Indianapolis, called on the Walter Stoners Saturday afternoon. Mrs. McRoy and Mrs. Stoner are sisters. Mrs. Glenn Jeffries whose home was in Michigan City has recently come to Greencastle, and lives at the Green View Apartments. Mrs. Myrle Coffman, South Madison Street, is recovering from surgery in the Union Hospital at Terre Haute. Her room number is 334. Mrs. Thad Jones has returned from a visit with her son Charles and his wife and three children. They were vacationing at Lake James. James Edward Estep, 22, escaped from the State Farm about 1:30 Tuesday afternoon. State police said Estep was a native of Kentucky. Andrew Crowe, formerly of Lafayette and now living in San Gabriel, California, stopped off today to visit his aunt, Mrs. Sophia Kerr and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Webb. Walter Stoner, who has been confined to his bed with severe ivy poison in his eyes and face, is able to be out a little but still suffers a lot of pain and unable to see very well. Mrs. Margaret Starr spent the day in Colburn helping Mr. and Mrs. Everett Scott move to their new home, and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curtis of Americus, Ind. The annual PutnamviUe Homecoming will be held at the PutnamviUe Methodist Church on Sunday, August 28th. There will be a basket dinner at noon and the program will start at 2 p. m. Friends of Dale Cantonwine held a wiener roast at his home Saturday night. This was honoring Dale, who will leave Saturday, August 27 for Temple Terrace, Florida, where he will enroU as a student. Those who called on Mrs. Dan Hall the past week were Mrs. Franklin Scott, Mrs. Ella Harris, Mrs. Gene Cooper, Mrs. Barbara Herbert and boys, Mrs. Pansy Scott and Brenda, Mrs. Barbara MiUer and children of Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Scott of Eminence who visited with his mother on Sunday and went to the hospital to see his brother CecU

Scott.

Pastor and Mrs. Charles LukenbiU of the Ldmedale Missionary Baptist Church have enroUed for advanced training at the Lay Institute of Evangelism in Arrowhead Springs, California. They plan to return In about three weeks. In their absence Brother BUI Chancellor of Faith Missionary Baptist Church in Indianapolis has been invited to serve as guest pastor on Sunday August 28 and on Sunday September 4. Everyone is cordially invited to come and meet Bro. Chancellor at the Limedale Missionary Baptist Church.

After a successful trip with Dr. Daly to the Robert Long Hospital for heart failure, White Cleaners will be back In business Aug. 29th. J. RusseU Myers.

ANNOUNCE NEW BUSINESS ACHIEVEMENT

The management and the Board of Directors announce a new business achievement for the local Federal Land Bank Association. The balance outstanding for the association now exceeds 6 million. Pictured above (right to left) Paul Hardesty, Bellmore; Robert Wolfe, Manager; John RusseU, Bloomingdale; Charles E. Buis, President, from Fillmore; Dolby Collings, Vice President from Bainbridge; Frank Thomas, Danville; and Cleon Rothenberger, from Brownsburg. Charles E. Buis and Dolby Collings foresee continued growth

for the local association in Putnam County. Mr. Buis and Mr. Collings say that because of added volume of loan business the association should be able to operate with even lower operating costs. Both directors feel that the Land Bank should be an increasing competitive influence in farm and part time lending—throughout Putnam County. Despite the present tight money situation, the local Board is assured that ample funds will be available for qualified applicants. So far this year, the association has loaned approximately $2,000,000.

Cun Rent Books The Greencastle Community Schools which open on Tuesday, September 6, offer students the opportunity to rent textbooks. Book lists wiU be available at all schools on August 30. The rental price of books amounts to twenty-five per cent of the total cost. A rental plan of textbooks results in a considerable savings

HOT WATER NEUROSES

KNMNCHE5 Obsessed with receiving vo/oe for every penny spent. Loves his approved quickrecovery ELECTRIC WATER HEATER because all heat goes into the water— none lost up the chimney. Likes 10-year tank warranty and FREE INSTAU.ATION.

PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA

for parents. Students in kindergarten to grade 12 may avail themselves of this rental privilege. Students may make arrangements for renting books at their respective schools on August 30, 31, and September 1.

Kindergarten Kindergarten will begin September 6, in the Reelsville- Putnamville area. Children attending the morning classes should ride the bus to the Reelsville School and they will be transported to the Putnamville School. Parents will pick students up at 11:30 at the Reelsville School. Children attending the afternoon class should be brought to Reelsville School at 11:30 and they will be taken by bus to the PutnamviUe School. The afternoon students wiU return home by bus. This schedule will begin September 6, and wiU continue for the entire year unless you receive notice of a change.

Travel In West Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wiatt and daughters, Eleanor and Debbie of Ladoga, R. R. and Miss Beverly Grimes of Russellville returned home Wednesday night from a three weeks trip in the west to the West Coast. They traveled through the following states: Illinois, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Cali-

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICB PHONE Ol 3-4810

j, ♦ OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES

ij PAUL! ■ 102 N. JACKS!)

fornia, Utah, Colorado and Miss Gertrude Dieken, Women’s

Kansas. The points of interest Editor.

they saw were the Glen Canyon Dam, Disney Land, Knotts Berry Farm and Pacific Ocean Beach at Los Angeles, Calif. Cowboy Hall of Fame, Frontier City Zoo, Will Rogers Memorial, Wax Museum, World’s largest gun coUection in Oklahoma, The Grand Canyon in Arizona. Hoover Dam, Lake Meade, Colorado River and the Rockies in Colorado. The Sky Lift in New Mexico, Mile Long Tunnel, Zion National Park and Silverton train in Utah. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spencer and son in Las Vegas, Nevada a few days. Mrs. Spencer is the daughter of the Wiatts.

Named Member PHILADELPHIA—Mrs. Jack W. Torr, R. 2, Greencastle, has been named a member of the Family Test Group of Farm Journal magazine, according to

Card of Thanks

We are deeply grateful and appreciate the kindness, sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings extended by our rela-

and interests in some phases | lives, friends and neighbors at

o f farming, homemaking o r community work. They are located all across the country.

Mrs. Torr and her family are one of 500 member-families of the group. The families are selected for their special skills

In Memory

In memory of our husband, father, and grandfather, Zaring C. Duell, who passed away 4 years ago, Aug. 24, 1962. We often sit and think of him When we are all alone, For memory is the only thing That grief can call its own His smiles are gone forever And his hands we cannot touch But we will never lose sweet memories Of the one we loved so much. Sadly missed by wife, Nellie Children and Grandchildren.

The world’s deepest lake is Siberia’s Lake Baykal, which

reaches a depth of 5,315 feet, old today, August 2*.

the passing of our beloved father and grandfather, Rufus Buttery. We especially wish to thank, Rev. Edgar Byrman, the pallbearers and the Porter Funeral Home for their kind understanding service rendered. The George Larmer Family The Woodson Buttery Fam-

ily

ANNIVERSARIES

Birthday

Lisa Bitzer, Aug. 23rd, 12 years old; Kevin Bitzer, Aug. 24th, 8 years old; Lori Bitzer, Aug. 25th, 9 years old, children of Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Bitzer, 301 Shadowlawn Avenue. Evelyn Cline, Belle Union, August 24th. Thomas Hugh Duggan, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Duggan, R. R. 2, Greencastle, 6 years

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Open Till Noon On Wednesday

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