The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 March 1957 — Page 4

FTTT-MORE Mrs ElJcn Alexander has had a re-occurance of rheumatic fever and la confined to her bed for a realTimmy Robinson, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robinson last tha tip end of one finger last week. He and his sister were playing when hi#» finger became caught In a closing cabinet door. Mr. and Mrs. Doc Wilson and daughter were supper guests Saturday night cf Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Emlth. Howard Dean Miller spent the week end in Chicago. He won the trip with new subscribers to the Indianapolis Sewn. Mr. and Mrs. L^c Wells wpent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Delia Crews, Coutcavill Mrs. Bessie Watson spent the weekend in Indianapolis with her

sister, Mrs. Grace Mann. Mrs Goldie Tharp and Ronald spent the weekend with her sister. Ruth Williamson and son at ..Newport. Walter Burks of Greencastle has been visiting his sister, Mary Burks and Alice Minter. The Garden Club met all day with Mrs. Ruth Smith and Mrs. Mable Huskey. Eighteen members, four guests and one child were present. All enjoyed tho pitch-in dinner served at noon. . Roll cal! was “Favorite Recipe.’’ Hostesses furnished entertainment and several prizes were given. The auction sale was profitable as well as entertain’ng. The WSCS will meet Thursday, March 8th at the Recreation Building. The Stitch end Chatter Club met Marcn 6 with Miss Stella'

.8 fcasy to Lay Out Yard For Elg Garden Harvests

In selecting flower and vegetable seeds for your garden, let your personal preference be your guide to colors, variety and

types of vegeUbles.

If your family is mad about beets, tomatoes and radishes, plant more of thcut-i ratioer than some of the other tjt ^tables. As for flowers, eve/yone has favorite colors or shades These color preferences are raCicted In the decor wiihip the home. Let this follow throlgitwith your

outdoor decor.

There must be-baljmce Inside the home to make : e'pwasing arrangement. The snrrte goes for the yard. There Is uft point in planting small or low-growing annuals next to a wall, and then covering them up in front with

taller flowers.

In a sketch of the yard, indicate background, middle ground and foreground in any flower borders which you are planning. Select flowers for your backgrqpnd planting which are high. Cosmos, which grow from four to eight feet, are especially good for this area as well as Celosia, or Cockscomb as it is sometimes

called.

Cosmos is available in rose, ^ink, white or red and the Celotia blossom is brilliant red or yellow. Other good background flowers are hollyhocks, datura (angel’s trumpet or French lilies), and amaranthus. These provide a wide ran".e of colors. In the midd...ground, plant •alvia, which are scarlet; anchusa, a bright blue f’ower; and tall ageratuifi whicu oTor shades of blue, white and rose. Another good middle ground flower is fragrant tobacco, a white blossom with a very pleasant perfume of its own. Place the smaller flowers such as nasturtiums, verbena and annual phlox in the foreground. For a circular or isolated flower bed in the yard, use the shorter flowers such as dwarf marigolds, verbena, petunias and dwarf zinnias. Try lobelias, sweet alyssum and portulaca (moss roses) for

Shields. Mrs. KattJeen Webb of Indianapolis spent Friday with Mrs. Mattie Coffin. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bastin. now living In Indianapolis, are the parents of » daughter, Jessica Sue, bom Wednesday, Feb. 27. Mrs. Freda Parker has been substitute teacher during the absence of Mr s Vivian Sutherlin. Miss Twilla Greeniee was Friday night supper guests of Sue Kay Wade. The Mothers Tuesday Afternoon Club met with Mrs. Do»uis Smith, with thirteen members present. Entertainment was furnished by Mrs. Marjorie Oliver. Hostess served refreehmdnts. The Beechwood Pleasant Circle met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Anna Day with fifteen members and three guests present. Roll cfrll w’as “an Irish Joke” The paper on “Rivers” by Mable Knoll was very interesting. Entertainment by Miss Grace Arnold,. Prize was won by Mrs. Knoll. Hostess served refresh-

| ments.. Stitch end Chatter Club met Wednesday with Miss Stella I Shields. Members answered roll ! call with “A good health habit.” | Delia Hunter furnished entertainment and several won prizes. Mrs. Adrain Coffey left Wednesday to stay a few days with ! Mr. and Mrs Tommy Scobee and •family. Mrs. Scobee is ill. Several from the Fillmore Methodist Church attended the World Day of Prayer Service Friday at the Greencastle Presbyterian Church. Miss Charlotte Miller and DeWayne Burnham were ainited in marriage In a very pretty ceremony Friday night at the Fillmore Christian Church in the presence of relatives and friends. Attendants were bride elect's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Costin.

THE DAH.Y BANNER THURS., MAR. 21. 1&37 Page 4 - GREENCASTLE, END.

hoc; price outlook ACCORDING TO PURDUE

strengthen during the next few months, reaching a peak between late May and early July, two Purdue University agricultural ! economists have reported. Reclining receipts will cause the prices to rise, according to J. Carroll Bottum and P. J. Luby. predict the peak will be ' slightly above last summer’s highest prices of about 518—the aj^rage paid for barrows and gilts at Indianapolis. .increased late spring and sumnler farrovings are likely to I cause prices to fluctuate mostly bettceen $13 and $15 by next November and December. Probable increases in fall farrowings will result in increased marketings during the first three months of 1958 with prices fluctuating at the $13 to $17 level.

Hog prices are expected to

Banner Ads Pay

A LOAD OF THUNDERJETS FROM U. S. TO GERMANY

edgings along walks, borders or

driveways.

With the vegetable garden, a small area can be surprisingly productive if the area is well

planned.

A space roughly comprising 1,000 square feet can provide enough fresh vegetables for a

family of four.

In a very small garden, the greatest return can be realized by concentrating on the leafy, green and yellow-vegetables and tomatoes. Sweet ^corn, be£ts, radishes, peppers, cucumbers and squash can be added in a

larger garden area.

In selecting the site for a vegetable garden, steer clear of the north side of buildings or under shade trees. Vegetables need all of the sunlight they can get. A picket fence makes an excellent backdrop for a vegetable garden site as long as it is not to the south of the plot where it might make too much shade. The fence is handy also for tying up such plants as tomatoes and beans. In buying packets of vegetable seeds, consult your seed catalog, seed store or garden supply store as to how much you will need. Seed should be sown thinly to give the pl»ts room in which to expand a8T they grow. The average packePof carrot seed, for instance. contains approximately one-tenth of an ounce of seed. Five packets of carrot seed are sufficient to seed five rows of 20 feet in length. One ounce of radish yad Is usually planted for

five Zdt/dot rows.

To give an idea of the estimr .ed yield, the one-half ounce Oi’ cartftt seod should yield about on'* end one-half bushels, while the yield from the ounce of radish seed.- is estimated at 100

bunches.

Flower and vegetable gardening can be one of the most rewarding hobbies. Gardening not only provides exercise and fresh air but lends beauty and color to the exterior of the home and provides cut flowers to brighten up the interior. Serving and eating vegetables from one’s own garden is another delightful experience that is hard to match.

CUT IRONING TIME

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Up*

To realize the full advantages of your automatic eletftric ironer, don’t over-damper your. clothes. This causes gredt^Hoss of time with the ironer because it requires excessive drying out periods during the- ironing itself. This is where ironing with an ironer differs from ironing with a hand iron. With a hand iron, you iron so slowly that materials must be heavily dampened or they will dry out during the

■ ■ ' ■ C., * ' .1

course of the ironing. But with the automatic electric ironer, the speed is so much greater that excessive dampening is not at all necessary. And here’s another ironer tip. Towels may be ironed faster if only every other one is damp- { ened, then piled one on top of ' the other, and finally folded together so that the dry section is against the dampened part.

U. 5. AIRCRAFT CARRIER Tripoli docks at Bremerhaven, Germany, with 43 mothballed F-84 Thun da*. Jets. The planes will be put into operational order at a plant near the port, then turned over to th# West German air force. (International Soundp>iotoj

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