The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1968 — Page 6

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Bottled By The Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. Of Indianapolis, Inc. Under The Authority From Pepsi Co. Inc., New York, N. Y.

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Wednesday, July 17, 1968

Fillmore news

Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lyons and children, Coatesville, Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones and children, Roachdale. When Mrs. Don Whitehead and daughters returned Friday from Scout Camp Na-Wa-Kwa, Madame Nellie B 1 a c h e r e, Ameins, France, returned as their weekend house guest. Madame Blachere is an international counsellor on the exchange program and a school teacher, with a husband and daughter waiting for her return. The Whitehead familj took her to Indianapolis Saturday for a sightseeing trip. She enjoyeo the Speedway Race Track, which was open for the movie being filmed there, the city stores, the shopping centers, and other things. Sunday morning the Whiteheads took her back to camp, where she has more councelling duties each week. There was a cook-out Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hanks and family. Guests present were Walter Tincher; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Truesdale and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Curtis, Plainfield; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Pickett and famiy, Lindon; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Brewer, Stilesville; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Truesdale, Anderson; and Larry Boswell, Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. C.J.Ragan have been informed that their daughter, who recently underwent surgery, has been released and returned to her home. Her address is Mrs. Cliff Kress, West Chicago, 111., Route 3, Box 88, 60185. The West Floyd Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Louise Ader, with 12 meml)ers and five guests present. The district president, Mrs. Mary Lou Akers, gave a report of the trip she and Mrs. Thelma Arnold took last year to attend the citizenship conference in Washington, D.C. A shower gift was given by the club to Mrs. Ader’s new daughter-in-law, Mrs. Allen Ader, Plainfield. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Ruth Smith has been ill since she returned Sunday from

Woman’s view NEW YORK (UPI)-Summer-time and the living is easy in the backyard. Summertime and the living also can be dangerous outdoors. Outdoor living is “in” and as eating, swimming, playing, even dancing and singing have moved out, so has electricity. And with outside power go more hazards than with use of electricity indoors. Big Danger The biggest danger in the backyard turn-on is the possibility of electrical shock due to accidental grounding. With moist earth all about, a faulty tool or appliance can send a surge of lethal current through a person by way of the ground. All electrical equipment should be in good repair and properly grounded. Another common outdoor danger is the use of extension cords and “octopus” connections that overload circuits. These are just two of the hazards cited in the current Family Safety, a publication of the National Safety Council. Family Safety lists these other suggestions for a safe summer outdoors. Don’t use a hedge trimmer or other tools near water, or in the rain. Never stand in water when using an electrical tool. Stay on dry ground. If an electrical appliance falls into water, unplug the power cord before retrieving. Be sure that extension cords are in good condition. Replace them when damaged. Don’t overload extension cords with high wattage appli-

visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. Robert Jordon spent Sunday with her. Thursday afternoon and evening guests of Mrs. Daisy Williamson and Mrs. Dorothy Nichols were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace and children, Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ray Elliott and child, ren, Detroit, Mich., Miss Glenna Munice, and Mrs. Judy Cable and children. Mrs. Kenneth Boyce, nee Virginia Kumpf, has rheumatic fever and has been put to l>ed for six weeks. Mrs. Cecil C. Arnold spent Friday night and Saturday in Greenwood and attended the wedding of her granddaughter, Penny Kite, and Ronnie Hatfield, which was held in the Methodist Church.

The reception was held in the church also and 238 attended. Mrs. Anna Garrett stayed with Cecil Arnoia ana ms iiiutiiei, Mrs. Hattie Arnold during her absence. The building committee met Sunday afternoon with the architect, Rene Aybar, Terre Haute, to plan the new Methodist Church which will be constructed soon on the acreage purchased from the Carl Nichols family. Have you noticed the sign which has been erected there? Sunday visitors of Mrs. Ida Day and Charley were Luther Miller, Indianapolis, for dinner. Afternoon visitors were the Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Day and the Virgil Arnold family. Mrs. Harold Broadstreet’s

riding lawn mower turned over with her Thursday. She was taken to the Putnam County Hospital with back injuries. The Zeiner family had a bar. be-que dinner Saturday evening in the backyard of the home of Mrs. Leota Bowen, in honor of Marie Zeiner, who is on furlough from Camp Gordon, Ga. Those present were Mrs. Bowen; Marie and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zeiner; Mr. and Mrs. Vernie P. Zeiner and Denise; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Zeiner; Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Zeiner and Troy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen, Karen and Teresa; Mr. and Mrs. Noble Lee Bowen and children, Rick, Randy, Pat, Pam and Sandy, G Pam and Sandy, Coatesville; and Mrs. Paulin eStorms,Berne. After the meal, all enjoyed hear, ing two tape recordings sent from Vietnam by Sharon Zeiner. Marie will report to F ort Leavenworth, Kansas, July 20.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold, Indianapolis, visited Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Hattie Arnold and his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arnold. Last week callers on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells were Mrs. Mary Evans, Mrs. Grace Cunningham and Susie, Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and Mrs. Almon Buis spent Sunday afternoon, July 7, with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hammond in Plainfield. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Berl Buis, Marion. Mrs. Anna Webster has been in Putnam County Hospital several days. Her children have been here. Mrs. Margaret (Noble) Robinson entered Putnam County Hospital, Monday, July 8. Mrs. Esther Quick has been attending the School of Missions at DePauw. Faith Circle W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church had a picnic at Robe Ann Park, Tuesday, with 14 members and guests present. After lunch, while the children enjoyed swimming, a short business meeting was held. Mrs. Joan Tharp led the devotions based on one of Bishop Sheene’s articles. Fourth of July guests of Mrs. Helen Knetzer were the Earl Davis family and the Hershell Knetzer family. The Ray Wells family has been on a month-long vacation trip to the west coast.

Major Delmus Ross visited his mother, Mrs. Lena Ross the weekend of July 7. Elmer Tharp, San Jose, arrived Wednesday to visit his mother, Mrs. Laura Tharp, and other relatives. The C.W.F. group one met all day Tuesday with Mrs. Helen Knetzer. Nine members enjoyed the pitch-in dinner at noon. Five came in the afternoon. Mrs. Mary Lisby led the worship and Mrs. Evelyn Arnold gave the lesson. Miss Janet Hanks visited Saturday til Wednesday with the Leslie Green family at Bainbridge. Freddie Hanks left Tuesday to visit the Dennis Pickett family at Linden. Mrs. Pickett and children were supper guests of the Hanks family, Tuesday night. General W.S.C.S. met Thursday evening on the lawn with seven members and two guests present. Mrs. Charles Smith led the worship service.Mrs.Esther Qucik gave a report on the School of Missions. Mrs. Peggy Thomas explained the “Adopt a Patient” program. It was voted to adopt a patient as a group. Hostesses, Crystal Barker and Bea Wade, served refreshments. The August meeting was cancelled because Vacation Bible School will be in progress. The date for the annual Bazaar and smorgasbord will be Oct. 19. The next rummage sale will be Sept. 7.

ELEPHANTS ARE USED to help clear the wreckage after collapse of the rain-sogged Clyde Beatty Circus tent in Auburn, N.Y. It thucked down on some 1.400 spectators, and more than four score had to he hospitalized.

YFW POST 1550 PRESENTS MYSTIC STRINGS For your dancing pleasure FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1968 9 P.M. UNTIL 12 P.M. DON'T MISS THIS FINE GROUP BRING A FRIEND-STAY LATE

ances. Makeshift wiring outdoors can be dangerous. Better to have a qualified electrician install permanent, waterproof outdoor outlets. Don’t Splice Be careful not to cut the cord when using an electric mower. Don’t splice cut cords—replace them. Power mower cords should be bright color to make them visible against grass. Don’t use radios and television in wet areas, especially at pool-side where bare feet and wet ground or concrete add up to hazards. Use of electric amplifiers at water’s edge also can be dangerous. Keep electric cords away from pinch points that can damage insulation, such as the feet of metal ladders.

Bargain basement

Today’s Best Buy in home comfort is whole-house air conditioning. But it’s an even greater value when you install flameless electric heat at the same time. In addition to saving on installation costs, you’ll be able to air condition for far less because of more adequate insulation and low, low total electric rates. And when winter comes,

you’ll be doubly glad because nothing can compare with clean, efficient electric heat. Penny Power and the folks at Public Service Indiana can show you that by replacing your old-fashioned flame-type furnace you may even gain a basement in the bargain.

PUBLIC SERVICE INDIANA

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