The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 June 1963 — Page 2
3 Yanks Linked To Keeler Case
| dob Met With i Arlene Ames
Club Sixteen Home Demoni stration Club met with Marlene I Ames on Wednesday. June 11, at 7:30. Everyone came in the
f. use Department is questioning' garb the committee, three U S. airmen about rumors Mary and Middy, unexpectedly !
WASHINGTON UPI The De-
they were “connected” with | L . aught them in Mary Cash British party girl Christine Keel- wnn the p rize for lhe on e most f r - , likely to freeze on this particAssistant Defense Secretary u ' ar evenin &- Aithur Sylvester, who had saidi The less<>n on -patio Meals” thrlier that no U.S. military' was ?iven by Marlene Ames,
personnel were iflvolved case, said Monday that
mt DAILY BANNER TI ES.. U NE 25, -196S. Page 2 GREENC ASTLF. INDIANA THE DAILY BANNER and HERA’.D CONSOLIDATED 17 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind.
YLEj in catholic church
in th* | ’Pach brought a dish to go with the air- i the chicken and steak that had
men were returned to the Unitid States Friday from Ruislip Air Force Base for questioning.
been prepared. This was indeed enpoyed by all.
Betty Arnold, club president.
Sylvester said the earlier state- I called the meeting to order with jucnt. made after British nevvs| e;u . h repeating the club creed in papers reported two Air Force | un i son The secretary' s and sergeants were returned to the treasurers reports were apl nited States because of involve- proved as read by Middy Philment in the affair, referred to the ijp S . The Outlook lesson was “Profumo case.” given by Jane Sibbitt. Rachel He said there was no involve- Nichols read the song of the ment of the airmen in the cast month. The Citizenship lesson o! British War Minister John D.[was given by Ellen Alexander. Profumo who resigned his of-Jit was voted that the club pee after admitting an involve-' would not have a fair exhibit.
mentment with Miss Keeler concurrent to her affair with a
Soviet naval attache.
Sylvester said, however, that the airmen were involved in the “Keller case." He said “appar- < ntly Miss Keeler, knew people without any connection with the government-” He said she was in acquainted with "people on an-j
other echelon.”
Jane Sibbitt won the door
prize.
The meeting was adjourned by each repeating the club
prayer.
The July meeting will be held July 21st at McCormick's Creek State Park with a family pitch-
Entered in *he Post Office at Greenesistle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act ol
March 7, 1878.
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TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that Bringeth good tidings, that pubisheth peace; that bringeth good tidings good, that publisheth salvation; tint saith unto Zion, Thy God reigneth.—Isaiah 52.7. If believers want beautiful feet in God's sight they must share their salvation with others.
the planting bed could be mounded heavily planted,, while others could be flat and feature only a rock.
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(Layoff U.s. open rmalisus Heft to righti Julius Boros, Ar w>ld Palmer and Jacky_£upit teed off Sunday to playoff a tie I r>r daef golf tournament after the trio fought their way through gale winds and a wietd maze of bungled opportimity teturday to' finish with 29”. the iiighest winning score in 28 years
SWIMMING LESSONS WINDY HILL COUNTRY CLUB . , July 1 thru 12 10 Lessons For SI 0.00 Qualified Water Safety Instructor REGISTRATION AT WINDY HILL THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 10-11 a. m.
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The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will meet at 1:30 Thursday with Nellie Flint. The Echo club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Iva Hinlon. Morris A. Mason was arrested this morning by Sheriff Kenneth Knauer on a fraudulent check charge. A daughter was born Monday at the Putnam County Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brock of Cloverdale Route 3. Groveland O.E S. stated meeting. Tuesday night. July 2, 1963 at, 6:30 p m. Refreshments of coohles and punch will be served. Mr. and Mrs. .Frank Harney. • f>ff$ Smith Illinois Street, are the t patents of a daughter born MonH»y at the Putnam County Hos-
pital.
AVOmen of
No. 138 will meet Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. a: The $toose Home. There will be initiltfemof'candi-
dates.
The VFW Atlxillafy wYll meet Wednesday S iRTfUn. at the Fdst Home. Members bring articles for the rummage sale to be held Saturday, June 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Coffman and son Marlin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCammack of Belle Union are spending several days in Wyoming and other vestern states. Women of the Moose will hold their membership breakfast Sunday. June 30th at 8:30 a.m. at Torrs Restaurant. Call OL 39230 or OL 3-6748 for reservations before Friday. June 28th. City, firemen made a fun in tTie Townfhip truck to Fox Ridge at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon They reported weeds on fire in a field owned by George Raines. The blaze, was started by sparks from a cutting touch. John Fullerton, 36. Youngstown, Ohio, was lodged in the Putnam County jail at 7:35 Monday evening by State Trooper John Danberry. Fullerton was charged with operating motor vehicle without copy jf P.S.C.I. authority. John Nees and Bill Dodge of the Cloverdale Community Schools returned home Saturday from attending Hoosier Boys State at Indiana University. John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nees, was sponsored by the American Legion Post of Cloverdale, and Bill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dodge, was sponsored by the Cloverdale PTA. They gained valuable experiences in attending classes, campaiging for governmental offices, and voting by machine. John was also a member of the Boys State Band which had 140 members. M a ny other social and athletic activities were enjoyed.
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4-H CLUB NEWS The 6th meeting of the Lucky Clovers 4-H meeting was brought to order by vice-president Ken r.nderson. Daryl Branneman led the 4-H pledge and Steve Sutherlin led the American Flag pledge. The roll call was answered and dues paid, then the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Talks were given by Health and Safety leader David Jones and by David Branneman on electricity. Pam Piice and Jerry Sinclair also told of their adventures at Purdue Round-up. Assistant County Agent, John Keller and family were present at our meeting. The meeting was adjourned for recreation and refreshments.
and Mrfe. Merle Foxx, who served i son attended Purdue Conference each barbequed chicken, steak 1 at Lafayette. and chicken livers, which they The club meeting was closed by had prepared on an outside grill members repeating Home Ec A citizenship lesson was given ; player, by Mrs. Merle Foxx. During the soci|il hour the President, Mrs. Jenne Robert- hostess served pie.
Pnoto by Ralph Taylor .Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Jarrell
St. Paul’s Catholic Church was 1 the bride, was Maid-of-Honor and the setting for the r e c e n t ; Mrs. Sharon Walker, a sister of wedding of Miss Juliann Beau- the bridegroom, was bridesmaid, lieu, daughter of Captain and Both wore pink dresses of chan-
Mrs. Armand Be.uilieu of Greencastle. and Mr. Arthur Jarrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jairell
of Middletown. Indiana.
The bride wore a full length gown of chantilly lace with a fitted bodice and flared skirt. Her fingertip veil was held by a
tilly lace bodice with nylon flared sfirts. Miss Couch carried a bouquet of pink asters and Mrs. Walker carried a bouquet of
lavender asters.
The Best Man, was Mr. Allen Couch from Grand Rapids, Michigan, a cousin of the bride. Ushers were Mr. Daniel Beaulieu,
crown of lace leaves decked with brother of the brjde and %[r
peails. She carried a bouquet of Gene Daviea
earn Uions, pink sweetheart roses | After a moto , . lDip t0 'fc rand and lilies of the \alley. Haven. Michigan, the cptrple will Miss Loola Couch, a cousin of reside at NobleavSlle, Indiana.
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4-H CLUB NEWS The fifth 4-H meeting of the Merry Maids was Tuesday. June 18, 1963. In the Bainbridge High School at 1:00 p.m. Charlotta Osborne led the flag pledge and Vicki led the 4-H Pledge. Barbara Sutherlin led the club in two different and j new songs to brighten our steps j for the rest of the day a little . more. Roll call was answered by i giving your favorite movie star. The business for the meeting ! was the 4-H picnic and where it | would be held A vote was taken | | in our club and we will consult 1 with the other club on where to go. The picnic date is June 26. , All club members are to bring |
food.
The Health and Safety report was on falling and unsafe prac-
tices.
The meeting was adjourned and recreation was enjoyed after the meeting.
HOUSEHOLD SALE I will sell at public auction the household furnishings of my late parents. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Hill, at the Hill home, located hile south of Carp on Old State Road 43, 8 miles north of Spencer and 10 miles south of Cloverdale, on SATURDAY, JUNE 29, 1963 Sale starts at 11:00 a. m. Fast Time HOUSEHOLD Philgas refrigerator; Skelgas cook stove - ; Motorola TV; table model radio; 2-piece living room suite; rocking chair; occasional chair; straight chair; gate-leg table; .standtables; record cabinet; Singer sewing machine; 2 doutherm oil heaters; 2 oil drums on stands; 3-piece bedroom suite with poster bed, springs and mattress, good; chest of drawers; wood stove; oil stove; medicine cabinet; mirrors; lamps, iron bed; 2 small beds with mattresses and springs; wall shelves; what-nots; bedclothing; lots of pictures. ANTIQUES Pictures and frames; dishes; cherry chest; walnut dresser; washstand; chairs; McGuffey readers; other books; many other nice articles in this sale, all being the accumulation of a lifetime. Some hand tools—spades, shovels, etc. TERMS OF SALE —CASH. Nothing removed until settled for. Not responsible in case of accidents. VIRGINIA (HILL) LEE, Owner Wayne Branneman, Auct. Cloverdale phone 795-4403. Glen Furr, Clerk Lunch will be served by the ladies of Bethany Church.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Eastham. ”6 years today.
Mr*. F:. R. Snyder Is Club Hostess
Mrs. E. R. Snyder was a gracious hostess for the Jefferson Home Demonstration dub Thursday assisted by Mrs. Hansel Nichols. The president presided by reciting creed, pledge to the flag arfd sotig'led bvOffs. Donna Frye. Then, following, roll call was responded by 17 members and one guest, Mrs. Will McCammack. Mrs. Jack DaviS was present with her baby daughter. Jane Irene and cards were sent to Mrs. Maggie Heavin anl Mrs. Hansel Butler, a former member
,vho is in the hospital.
A very interesting lesson was presented by Mrs. Floyd Crawley and Mrs. Vernie Chastain. "Out door cookery meals.” They emphasized it as a popular pastime choosing to cook in your own back yard on your favorite picnic spot The fresh air and the sight cf cooking sharpens the appetites. They stressed a meal should be planned in order to have variety and include allVo^tis needed daily foi nutrition. Also homemakers should think in terms of meal patterns and that grills could be
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L4NY FAMILIES NEED > FENCED BACK
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stites is voluntary. There is sr , no convulsion invqlyetl. Minimum standards ft/f fluid, or bottling, milk have eflflpet
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*v- '• 3 ■ fjH . r— ‘A.... I>ots of famines' need a fenced
babk yard, one tl;at Is really enclosed to keep their tiny etjrildren • safely at home, to conlroljjjets, to gain privacy, or for other reasons. But it’s no breeze to build a back yard fence that looks graceful. In fact, if the yard is large, the result can sometimes
look like a stockade wall. If you can give the fence good
shadow lines, a three-dimension- f al look and blend it in with j shrubbery, you’ll be on the way to overcoming the problem. Here are some tricks to- helo
you. ; ; - - For one. treat each section of
fence between posts as a panel. Then, if using a spaced board pattern, the boards can be nailed on opposite sides of the fence frame in alternating panels to create depth and to get shadow
Mrs. Max O’Hair Hostess To Merry Jills The Merry Jills Home demonstration club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Max O’Hair. The lesson. Patio Meals” was given by Mrs. George Murphy
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made at home The president then , ^ pe V^orrtpond gave a report on attending con-1 , . .. , -rv.- & ' w,th s, °P e of the y Jrd ' if any.
The spaced board pattern is good for a back yard fence, and a particulary interesting look
T . . results from using boards of , If ‘T re - '""ying widths. They can range port on the 4-H round up at Pur- fronl , wo to six inche9 a „ d
aue. A garden report was then given by Mrs. Hansel Nichols; also secretary and treasurer's re-
ference. The highlights were slides on Australia, reports on Central America and a chorus consisting of 500 members. Mrs.
wmmm
may be applied in series or at random. Spacing between boards should be a half inch to provide
ports were given. It was then de-: air circulation,
cided to sell the kiln that belongs to the club, as members have
THANKS W’e would like to express our thanks to our son and daugh-ter-in -law, Mike and Mabel \\ alsh, for the lovely dinner Saturday evening honoring us on our 50th wedding anniversary, and our daughter, Aretta Terry. To all those who sent cards, flowers and gifts and all who called, we appreciated it very much. Mr. and Mrs. William Welch Mr. and Mrs. William Walsh
made many beautiful ceramics and some possess kilns of their
own.
The hostess displayed some pieces that she had made and fired in her own kiln. Secret sister gifts were passed and Mrs. Hubert Seller won the door prize. During the social hour dainty refreshments were passed and it was announced they would have lunch at Eli Lillys on the tour in August. The next meeting will be a picnic at Robe Ann park with a pitch-in dinner and auction on July llth and will be sponsored by Mrs. Charlie W’ise. UNIFORM STANDARDS WASHINGTON UPI-The Agriculture Department his made available to the states uniform, minimum quality standards for milk used in manufacturing dairy Products such as cheese ice cream, and non-fat dry milk. The standards also include minimum requirements for dairy plant operations.
Finishes and textures play a big part in making a fence inconspicuous. Most landscape architects will specify rough-west- j ern red cedar or Douglas fir; lumber for a back yard fence be- , cause the texture of rough-sawn lumber is natural and complementary to plantings in the yard. A light, cedar colored stain or naturally weathered wood is usually recommended for the same
reason.
Another ruse often employed to break up the lengthy look of a back yard fence is to attach baffles which project out several feet from the fence at a 45 degree angle. These extend as much as five feet beyond the actual fence line, and are generally used as special foils for shrubbery or as trellises for climbers. Of course it goes without saying that fence becomes more natural looking and more lovely when used as a backdrop for planting beds. These can extend the entire length of the fence line, but will look like individual gardens if their depth is varied
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