The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 January 1955 — Page 4

.HE DA!lY BANNER, GfrEfNCASTlE, INDIANA. MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1955.

OHIO STATE TROUNCES TROJANS IN ROSE BOWL

Jj;ivo Lcg^et: scrambles across for the first touchdown and his teamates go on to beat the univers:,y o. .•o;it..ern California as 89,121 faithful Rose Bowl fans sit through the first rainy day in tie 41 years history of the event. Stubborn, unde rdog Southern Cal. was in the ball game until the final tench down in the fourth per iod.

DUKE BOWLS OVER NEBRASKA 34-7

Johnny Edwards i 16i of Nebraska winds up with the ball after Duke quarterback S. Jurgensen (38) fumbles early n the first poriod. Duke went on t o route Nebraska by a 34-7 score as 60,000 specta^ors_janimed_nrto_(he Orange Bowl at Miami for t he annual New Years Day classic.

NAVY SINKS ’OL MISS

Middie fullback, Joe Gattuso, scores the first ton chdown from the four yard lino as Navy romps overyhssissippi 21-0 before 83.000 fans in New Orleans’ famed Sugar Bowl.

LOTS OF CARS, BUT THEY AREN'T GOING ANYWHERE

Scores of aut m biles stand immobilized by drifts on U S. highway 71. 14 miles north of Nevada. Mo., on the heels of a snowstorm that swept across the midwest. .Sixteen inches of snew fell in one day in tins area.

isa

Locals Downed By Wiley, 63-43

Grrencastle’s Tiger Cubs found Terre Haute opposition plenty tough in the Holiday Classic at Brazil the past weekend as the locals were defeated both Friday r.nd Saturday nights. Wiley’s Red Streaks downed the Cubs. 63 to 43 c-n Saturday after Garfield had won. 75 to 60 on Friday. In their second encounter with Vigo county competition, Greencastle trailed 7-14. at the quarter and 17-26 at halftime. Wiley . centinued to dominato play during the third and 'fourth periods,

going 'j nto win. 63-43.

(.roencastir (43) F(» FT PF York 2 3 1 Pierce 0 0 2 Saathoff Oil Miles 5 6 3 Ray 10 5 Buckner 0 0 2 Myers 6 0 2 Rcmsburg 2 0 4 Moore 0 1 3

Total 16 11

Wiley (63) FG FT PF Mf.ler 2 2 2 Rush 2 2 4 Jennings 0 2 0 Dew 2 2 2 Joyner 2 6 2 Haynes 8 9 2 Nunn 14 3 Ross 0 2 0 Total 17 29 15

FOOTBALL RFSIT.TS

Cai-

Rose Bowl

Ohio State. 20; Southern

ifornia, 7.

Orange Bowl Duke. 34; Nebraska. 7. Cotton Bow 1 Georgia Tech, 14; Arkansas. 6.

Sugar Bowl

Navy, 21; Mississippi, 0. Palmetto Bowl Foil Jackson, 26: Shaw AFF,

21.

Prairie Bowl Prairie Ciew, 14; Texas Southern, 12. I.iee Bowl (Tokyo) U. S. Air Force, 21; U. S. Maiines, 14. Salad Bowl Skline Conference. 20; Border Conference. 13. Shrine Bowl East, 13; West, 12. Sun Bowl Texas Western, 47; Fiorina State. 20. Tangerine Bowl Omaha, 7; Eastern Kentucky,

Basketball

Friday Sheridan at Greencastle Amo at Roachdale Bainbridge at Stilesville Eminence at Clcverdale New Market at Fillmore. Saturday Rcolsville at New Market DePauw at Butler. HIGH PRODUCING DAIRY HERDS ARE PROFITABLE

Dairying is a long time enterI prise. requiring considerable time and skill to build. Although many dairymen have become dissatisfied during the last few years and dispersed with their cows, the income derived from high producing herds has remain-

i ed profitable.

j Using monthly feed costs and incomes, supplied by the Dairy Herd Improvement Association supervisors located in practically every county in the State, G. A. Williams, extension dairyman at Purdue University, points out that feed costs make up approximately 50 percent of the total cost of producing milk. Income left each month after feed costs have been deducted is used to cover expense of labor, depreciation and other miscellaneous ex-

pense items.

A study of monthly feed costs and incomes for the last five

cer on a captured British vessel j years, according to the records of in 1776. I the Indiana D.H.I.A. show the

COLOR STILL BRIGHT GLOUCifrTER, Mass. (UP)

--One hundred and eighty years have not dimmed the brilliant color of a British uniform coat on display at the Cape Ann Historical Museum. The coat, stih a flaming red, was a Revolutionary War relic taken from an offi-

income over per cow was

average monthly >ed cost itil.80) 131.43 in May 19.".2. Therefore, the total value of milk sold for the 31 days was t43 25 and each dollar spent for feed returned $3-

65* in income.

February 1950. the lowest income month, showed a return o! $1 94 for each dollar invested in feed, or a loas of SO 07 for each dollar's worth of feed marketed through herds belonging to members ofthe D.H.I.A. This was an average figure. Records were made of herds with considerably higher producing ability than the state average. Cows belonging t D.H.I.A. members averaged more than 600 pounds of milk per coweach month during the five year period. The average production of a cow in the state shows 5,820 pounds per year or 4S5 pounds per month. That difference, nearly 200 pounds of milk per month, is the reason why many dairymen have become discouraged and

sold their herds.

A cow that does not produce at least 7.000 pounds of milk a year is a money loser. A herd of cows averaging 10,000 pounds ol four percent milk costs only a little more in time and feed but their net returns are several

times greater.

Dairymen, who test their herds, dispose of the loafers, feed the remainder liberal amounts of high quality roughages and limitea amounts of concentrates, will avoid many of the problems that have discouraged fellow dairymen and caused them to sell their

herds. Confidence, caution and courage, by dairymen, when practiced as a trio, will help make each milk cow thrive in 1955. ONE MONTH JOB TURNS OFT TO BE PEH5IANENT SALEM. Ore (UP) Back m the days of the Model T William E. Burks had a chance for a permanent job with the Union Pacific Railroad. He turned that down to take a one-month job with the Southern Pacific road because he planned to get back into selling tires. "For only 30 days'* was the understanding when Burks went to work with Southern Pacific. The other day* he retired as freight agent here after 4‘) years with Southern Pacific. Burks tame to Oregon from Houston, Tex., in 1914 as a Fora salesman. He planned to sell Fords to eastern Oregon ranchers. But he said; "Those ranchers were so wealthy they wore buying everything but Fords. I w-ent broke.” STOCK GIFT BOSTON—(UP) It took Patrick B. McGinnis, president of the New Haven Railroad, only 2'.. hours to give away $15,895 i i stock recently. At a special dinner honoring 578 veteran New Haven employes. McGinnis walked from table to table shaking hands and handing one share of New Haven stock to each of the long-time employes. The stock is valued at $27.50 a share.

It il 0 w®A ern short-stroke engine? w— bore ^ T! ~ m o £

■'stroke” is 85 norter than the k the specificalakers are begmre over to short—but only

Look for a modern short-stroke engine. These engines last longer, give up to 53% longer ring life. They can save you up to one gallon of gas in seven! Of?/y FOPfif offers short-stroke V-8's~four of them —one for every size truck in a full line — available right now! And if you want a Six — Ford’s got the most modern short-stroke Six in the business! Ca// us now/ Ford Triple Economy Trucks A/£iv Money makers for 55

King Morrison Fords Since 1910 ONLY YOUR FORD DEALER HAS 4^>

Foster Co. 114 W. Washington St. USED CARS AND TRUCKS