The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 September 1954 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1954.

Champ Favored Swine Day At In Title Bout Purdue Sept. 17

NEW YORK. S*pt. 17.—(UP) —Heavyweight champion Rocky MarClano is a prohibitive 6-1 favorite to beat Ezzard Charles again tonight in their “foldup” or •‘cut-up'' title fight at Yankee Stadium. Promotor Jim Norris expects more than 45.000 in the ball park at 10:30 p. m. EPT to see whether Charles will fold up because of the battej-ing he suffered in th« ir June 17 bout, or whether Marciano’s face will be sliced more bloodily than in June. • We’ll open the stadium box offices tonight with an advance of between $375,000 and $400,000,” Norris said. “And our gate should go a few thousand over or under the $543,092 Roc ky and Fz drew' before.” The weather forecast of ”partly cloudy and continued cool” indicated there was little danger of any postponement. Unbeaten Marciano of Brockton. Mass., 30, and ex-champion Charles of Cincinnati, 33, spent tl e night in New York after co .mg in from their training camps in the Catskills Tuesday. Rocky rested in a Bronx "hideaway,” but the challenger wa*. quartered in a hotel. In their pre-battle statements each expressed confidence of victory and a willingness to shoot the works in the early rounds if necessary. Ezzard emphasized that he would not fold up. The champ indicated he would start faster to prevent being cut up.

Save the water in which you boil rice to make gravy. The w'ater is self-thickening.

Funeral Home If* !.ttb*htn 9 tor 3t. PhwwtQ Aibul—« S*rvU«

A good representation of county hog men will be attending the j 24th annual Purdue Swine Day Program on Friday, September 17. according to the County Extension Office. This annual a. f - fair will be held as usual with the miming program at the Experimental Farm, three miles north of West Lafayette and the afternoon program in the Hall of Music. Beginning at 8:00 o’clock DS1 and until 10:00 o’clock tours will start on the Experimental Farn. at regular intervals where research work on the following subjects will be seen and reviewed: fl> antibiotics and B-Vita-mins ;n water, (2) producing leadei hogs on pasture, (3) limiting p otein supplement on pasture. (4) modifications of Purdue drylot supplements, (5) feed efficiency studies with meat-type hogs, <6> creep feeding studies with suckling pigs. In the afternoon in the Hall of Music beginning at 1:00 o’clock the following subjects will be discussed by these able leaders: "Progress in Swine Breeding Resec:ch"— K. J. Turman, Department of Animal Husbandry, Purdue University. “Creep Studies with Suckling Pigs and Feeding Silage to Brood. Sows” J. H. Conrad, Dept, of Anim;.l Husbandry, Purdue University. “Marketing Hogs on a More Closely Graded Basis”—G. F. Kettner, General Manager, Producers livestock Cooperative Ass’n., Columbus, Ohio. “Possibilities of Weaning Pies at an Earlier Age”—L. E. Hanson, professor of Animal Husbandry, University of Minnesota.

TKE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana as second rlaas mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription pri«-e 25 rents per week; $5.06 per yejir by mail in Putnam County; $<?.00 to $10.40 per year outside Putnam County. Telephones 74, 95, 114 8. R. Rariden, Publisher 17-19 South Jackson Street.

Use quick-cooking tapioca instead of flour for thickening the • milk base of a cheese souffle to keep the souffle high and light in weight.

PUBLIC SALE Because of ill health we arc quitting the dairy business and will sell mir herd ef Jerseys at Auction at our farm directly across from new I. B. M. plant on the Crreencastle-Stilesville Road, on Friday, September 17th, 1954 AT 12:30 O'CLOCK D. S. T. 14-DAIRY CATTLE-14 W HITY, I years old with calf by side, 1 gal. eour. DARK. 3 year old with calf by.side, 2 s al. more than calf takes. KIiOMME. 2 yrs. old with calf hy side, |i/ 2 gal. more than ealf takes. MILKY WAY, 10 yrs. old with ealf by sLJe, 4|/ 2 gaL per day. ItltOADY, 2 yrs. old to freshen soon. KILLY, 7 year old cow . milking 4 gal. per day. FATSO. 7 year old, milking 3 gal. |>er day, bred Feb. 1st. BEAI TINA, 5 year old, milking 4 gal. per day, open. IIIPrY. 6 year old, will freshen by sale day, a 5 gal. cow. 11 LIFE It, 3 year old to freshen November 4 th. This is a nice pure bred hunch of Jersey cows, T. B. and Bangs tested. FEED 400 bushel, more or less, good old Yellow Corn. 000 Kales more or less Clover with Wheat Straw. DAIRY EQUIPMENT Oel^ival milker complete, motor compressor, pi|>e for 7 rows. 2 units, ofle wash vat, one milk bucket, 8, 8-gal. milk cans, etc. Also dump rake in good sha|»e, old mower. STERLING BOATRIGHT TERMS — CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. ALTON ill It ST. Auctioneer. — CLIFF McMAIN’S, Clerk.

PUBLIC § ALE Due to the leath of my husband. I will sell at Ihihlic Auction at niy farm, known as the John Curran Farm, located 1 1 2 miles north of Kninhridge. 4 mih-s smith of Itoaehdale, on the KainhridgeRoachdalc Itoad. on Thursday, September 23rd, 1954 AT 10:30 (DST) 12 — CATTLE — 12 7 Hereford cows. 3 years old w ith calves by side. One Red row, 2 years old with ealf by side. One Jersey cow. 8 years old with ealf by side, an extra good milk cow. 2 Black cows to calve. One coming 3 year old Hereford Bull. 21 — HOGS — 21 3 Hampshire sows with 23 pigs, fourth litter. One Hampshire Gilt with 8 Pigs. 2 Hampshire Sows to farrow. 15 Hampshire Shoats. weight 100 to 125 Pounds. FARM IMPI.KMF.NTS One Farmall Tractor, one two row cultivator, one Rotary hoe. one breaking plow, one side-delivery rake, one New Idea Mower, one Black Hawk Corn Planter, one John Deere Wheat Drill, one AC Combine, one New Idea Com Picker, one Tandi'm Disc Harrow, one Manure Spreader, one Rubber Tired Wagon, one Tractor P«»st Hole Digger. 260 hale*. Clover and Alfalfa Hay: 2 Iron Kettles, one Sausage Mill, one laird Press. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One Estate Heatrola. large sire, one Warm Morning Heating St *ve, one Bid Room Suite, bed and dr»“ss|ng table; one Perfection Kerosene Range, 2 Iron Bids, one Mood Bed. 2 Dressers, one •ntique; 10 Straight Chairs; one Ro«‘king Chair; one Occasional Chair: one Dining Table; one Davenport; 3 small Tables, one antique; one Electric Washer, Tubs. Misceltanc'His tools, dishes, and numerous other articles, used in a home.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOUGHT His banner over me was love.— Song of Solomon.—2:4.—When men have refused that banner, wars, murderers, strife always have held sway. Hatred hurts the hater more than the hated. Some in high places have accepted the banner of hatred. In certain vast nations the rising generation is schooled in hatred of the rest of the world. No wonder that millions seek to escape that horror.

Z*ersonal And local News Briefs

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ooley have moved to Greeneastle from Bainbridge. They are residing at 11 Park street. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Bade of Indianapolis are the parents of a daughter, Laura Lee, born Sept. 7th. Mrs. Bade is the former Gertrude Harris. Friends of Mrs. Hallie Landis Pittenger, formerly of Greencastle, will regret to learn that she is confined to a hospital in Cincinnati due to a fall which resulted in a broken hip. “Family night of the churches of Putnamville, Mt. Meridian and Cherry Grove wall be held at Putnamville on Thursday evening, Sept. 16th. Bring a pound of ready to eat food. Everyone welcome.” Miss Bai bara Alexanue’, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Alexander, has enrolled in the College of Pharmacy at Butler University in Indianapolis. Miss Alexander matriculated on Thursday. The Madison Township Farm Bureau will meet Thursday evening, Sept. 16, at 7:30 DST at number ten school. Please bring plates and forks for watermelon. Everyone is urged to attend as this is one of the important meetings of the year. The Fall meeting of the 9th District Organization of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held at Bainbridge, Ind. Friday, Sept. 24. The meeting will begin at 6:30 CST with a pitchin dinner. All Eastern Stars are cordially invited. New Officers will be installed.

Our compliments come mostly from new people in town. They seem to really appreciate our fine shirt work and Sanitone drycleaning. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Wed-tf.

TONIGHT

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