The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 February 1964 — Page 3

Page PDF (1.24 MB)

Back to issue view

* : ^ ^

THE DAILY BANNER

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THURS., FEB. 20, 1964. Pcge 3

Old Gold Raps St. Joe, 80-69 A nine-point streak by Callane midway through

106 100 100

94 90 82 48

Dean Rush who stayed a Puma 29, scored only one field goal in the buying of supplies for the Eddies rally. While St. Joe was cutting the last 7:42. Ten of 13 free Special Sessions held during the York's Grocery a 44-35 score to 52-48, Rush con- throws, however, put DePauw summer for the grade schools. Moose No. 1 nected on four straight DePauw over the hump. The theme for the spring cam- Mason's baskets to keep the Tigers out In double figures with Callane, paign for Dixie Compton has Monon front. who had 27, were Rush with 18, been selected. Mrs. Compton will Mallory the DePauw seized a permanent Morgan Everson, 16, and Bruce be running for the State Office Shetrone

second half exploded DePauw out ,ead ear, y in the ban & ame £t ° sborne - 13 - Center Bob Hutto of 2nd Vice President. Material of a tense basketball game with 11 ‘ 9 '*** than five minutes scored six. Lonnie Brunswick is now being gathered to start

St. Joseph's last night and lifted » one ' Its bi ^ est in the first was high for St. Joe with 27. work on the Tigers to an 80-69 conference half was a 40-31 reading at inter- Rush, hitting on nine of 19 lately. mission. shots, grabbed 10 rebounds. Hut- Visits to the Putnam County Closest the losers got in the to ’ Osborne and Everson each Home is a monthly affair with last 20 minutes was four points P ullei1 down nine. DePauw out Epsilon Psi. For the month of which developed between Callane rebounded its visitors. 51-41. It March the group has planned a

and Rush’s scoring spurts. De- also outshot them, 30-63 (.476» Hootenany.

Pauw opened up a 16 - point to 29-72 (.403). DePauw hit 20 of The remainder of the meeting Langdon 211, R. Moore 208, spread at 72-56 before an effec- 27 at the foul line : s t- Joe col- was turned over to Romilda Crawley 206. 205.

lected 11 of 19. Hamontre, Joyce Jones and Doris

to a perilous 74-66. Saturday night DePauw will McMillan. This group presented

78 84 84 90 94 102 136

Ultra-Modern Range Extra Clean

victory.

Callane, finishing with 10 of 19 shots, boosted DePauw from a 56-49 edge to 65-51 with four baskets and a free throw in a little under 150 seconds. Nine

minutes remained when Lonnie r>. , ,

Bmn.swick finaUy broke rbe s pe„ ' V *

500 Series— R. Crawley 563.

this campaign immed- t^mgdon 565, D. Bowman 560.

G. Crawley 550, N. Mark 550, R. Gofer 547, R. Hampton 544, N. Hoffa 527, R. Moore 526, C. Crawley 502. R. Furney 502, L.

Jones 502.

200 Games— R. Cofer 215, E.

Cleanliness is a modern con:ept, and so is electric cooking. The two have been combined in :he 1964 electric ranges to give .lomemakers not only the most

stay cleaner during cooking. I selves with high heat. Oven doors Features to look for in electric may drop down or be removable.

Cleanliness feat’#es of electric cook-tops include raised outer rims to contain spilled

ovens, for instance, are rounded corners, lift-up heating elements, spatter-resistant broiler pans,

modern, efficient cooking, but the Electric ovens have other easy- liquids, removable parts that can cleanest. , clean features to choose from be washed at the sink or in the This year’s electric ranges are such as removable foil linings, dishwasher, and elements that equipped with a variety of fea- drawer-like pull-out oven liners can be removed or lifted up to tures that make them easy to and teflon-coated removable clean underneath. All element? clean. They are also designed to walls. Some ovens clean them- are self-cleaning.

for St. Joe.

Moments before It was leserve

Oddly. DePauw, which finished P la y at Valparaiso, with 30 backets to St. Joseph's

PUBLIC SALE

. h .. A * * hav ** so,d farm. I will sell at public auction, on * . Vw k,,< ’ un :,a ,1,e Dave Serhcr Farm, located on 86th Street mile- nest of State Road 267. or S'/ 2 miles northeast of Pittsrx£\!£z - * —•

Wed., February 26,1964

Beginning at 16:30 A. M.

w Ob—IHH.STEIN DAIRY CATTLE—60

30 Holstein cows ranging from 3 to 6 years old. 15 of these <>us have freshened within the last 30 days and the lwlai.ee i gtn.d flow of milk and freshened in the late fall Thi* h r* d r °" ' '* Proving front 1800 to 2000 pouad* of milk er day. These rows are earrying a lot of size and quality. 8 Springer Holstein cows, ranging from 3 to 5 v.;h-s old > freshen by day of sale or Within 30 days, will ghe from 6

o 8 gallons milk per day.

6 coming 2-year-old Holstein bred heifers. 15 yearling Holstein open heifers. These heifers are ealfhood vaeeinated.

2-year-old Holstein bull.

COWS WILL BE SOLD UNDER TENT.

110—HOGS—110

4 sows with pigs; 4 sows to farrow in March; 14 sows to irrow in April; 65 shoats averaging about 100 pounds; 12 boats averaging about 70 pounds; 1-year-old Poland ( bin.! .ale hog. All hogs vaccinated and breeding hogs tested. GRAIN AND FEED 1200 bushels ear com; 1200 bales mixed hay; 400 bales heal straw; 35 to 40 tons ensilage. MILKING EQFIPMENT 3 Surge milker units, pump and pipe line for 15 stalls lueller I-year-old bulk tank milk cooler; 30-gallon electric hot atcr heater; fifty 8-gallon milk cans; 4-can milk cooler.

IMPLEMENTS

1962 fockshut 550 tractor in A-l condition; 1-year-old 3dtom f ockshut breaking plow; new 2-row Cockshut eutliva>r; 1950 Massey-Harris tractor with power steering and hyanlic; 4-row cultivator and 3-hottom 14-inch breaking plow •r Massey-Harris tractor; 8-#oot Kewaaaa wheel «Usc; dual heel implement trailer; David Bradley garden tractor and oulvator; ensilage cart and rubber tire wagon and bed.

TRICK

1958 Jeep i^-ton pickup truck in A-l condition. MISCELLANEOUS 5 horse gasoline motor; 2 v/ *er tank heaters; 7-inch new aver saw: pipe threaders; hog troughs; lot of fencing planks; 'astir pipe: tomato hampers and crating; new 10x14 tarp; lot f iron junk: many other miscellaneous articles. EtVM^s CASH. Not responsible in case of accidents. A, E R0SEB00M, Owner urphy A Wakefield, Auctioneers Martin, Clerk Lunch will he served by Mt. Tabor Church

Putnam Native

Died Jan. 27th.

Floyd Payne, 57, Dodge Center, Iriee Dng w-as opened to questions

Minn., businessman for 17 years, and discus rions.

The conclusion of this Educa-

tional Program will be held at

McMillan Floor Coverings.

an Educational Program cover- DELAY SETTING DATE ing the history and scope of the CHICAGO UPI - The Rock sorority, the duties of the offi- i sland R ailroad board of direc _ cers and committees, Chapter tors has decided to wait until By-Laws and Guides to Parli- March 9 before setting a date mentary Proceedure. After the for a stockholder vote on whether program was completed the to merge with the Union Pacific.

died at his home on January 27th following an illness of six

months.

Mr. Payne was the son of Carey and Sarah Elizabeth Wells Payne and was bom near Green- Moose castle. Ind., on August 15, 1906. _ He married Jennie McConaghie at Council Bluffs, Iowa, March 4, 1929. He worked for Twin Cities Milk Producers’ Association for ten years and was a lineman for the American Telephone and

Telegraph Co.

In 1947, the family moved to Dodge Center where he owned and open.ted the Gamble Store, He was a member of the Dodge Center Congregational Church. Fire Department. I.O.O.F. Lodge and Commercial Club. Survivors include his wife, Jennie: two daughters, Mrs. Jerry Taylor (Pauline) of Elizabethton. Tenn., and Mrs. Charles W. Rewoldt (Betty) of DodgeCenter; tw’o grandsons, Gary and Gregory Taylor of Elizabethon, Tenn.; three brothers, Glenn of Spring Valley, Rex of Lafayette. Ind., and Russell of Greencastle, Ind.; two sisters. Mrs. Chloe Bee and Mrs. Mary Clark of Greencastle, Ind. He was preceded in death by a son, Gerold Ernest.

Automotive league W No. 2 H6

L 68

PROSPECTS DIM WASHINGTON UPI — Prospects for immediate Senate action on the administration's controversial farm bill were clouded today by the impending civil rights debate.

I ^ Jft’i a fact. , . ^Jhe biggest diamond mag not be the best value, ^dize alone does not determine value. (dolour, (dlarilg, (Cutting and (dloSeneSS to the Source must also be considered. MASON Jewelers

18 WEST WASHINGTON ST.

OL 3-5012

31 rs. Helen Pierce, Hostess to Club Meeting Mrs. Helen Pierce was hostess for the Epsilon Psi sorority Business Meeting held Tuesday evening February 18, at 7:30. Following the general business meeting the President called for Committee reports. The committee for the Special Schools Fund reported an appropriation of $50.00 to be used for

LOOK HERE! FREE MEGAPHONE

(iHiEEMGE MEGAPHONE WITH THE PURCHASE OF

LUNCH MEATS

29 c

8 OZ.

PACKAGE

VALENTINE’S

PORK LOINS H- ” r - 49c WIENERS, lb 49c VALENTINE'S HARVEST TIME . SMOKED PICNICS, lb.. 29c BACON, 3 lbs . . . $1.00 RED SNAPPER UAL I* ITT FILIETS, 10 ol pkg. . 59c STEAKS, 10 ol pkg. . 49c HEAD LETTUCE ... 19c ONIONS, 3 lb. bog '. '. 29c .NKIST ORANGES, 3 doz. . . $1.00 POTATOES. 25 lbs. . . 09c CABBAGE, 2 lbs. ... 15c TOMATOES, 12 oz. tube 29c 40c Off .!.' Rex INSTANT COFFEE; 16 ol jar ’. $i.79 VAN rAMP’S STOKELY’S PORK Si BEANS. 2 No. 2 33c SHREDDED KRAUT. 2 •* 25c WAGNER'S ORANGE MIRACLE WHIP, qt. jar 51c BREAKFAST DRINK, qt. 29c II NTS HI NT’S WHOLE FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 ~ 49c APRICOTS 2 59c WASHINGTOirS'BIRTHDAY SPECIAL ’ ' Stokely's RED SOUR PITTED CHERRIES. No. 303 can 29c

VAN BUSKIRKS

Home of VERY BEST Values

HOME

OWNED We Deliver

WEST SIDE SQUARE

HOME

OPERATED PHONE OL 3-6214

-I Always something good

in store for you...

Chuck Roast

ARM - CENTER CUT

CHOICE CUTS ONE LOW PRICE lb. BLADE

•

‘wM

TENDER SAVORY

Rib Steaks MINUTE STEAKS, lb. 69c PORK CUTLETS, lb.. 59c

lb.

AGED TO PERFECTION

69 c Rib Eyes and Strips »> 5 1 49

STARK-WETZEL WIENERS, lb

49c

OUR OWN PURE PORK

SAUSAGE ...Lb29

VALENTINE

Franks 39

EMGE PLATTER

TENDER JUICY

Sliced Bacon 49 c Sirloin 1 79

each

51b. Bag

Robin Hood. Pre-sifted FLOUR 39

WHITE YELL0 CHOC. Box

WAGNER'S ORANGE DRINK qt. 29c

PURE CANE

Sugar 10 lb. bag S 1

HEX INSTANT

## G'ANT

Coffee ,0 ° z 98

RIVAL

ONE FREE WITH THREE

Dog Food 4 Cans 39'

KERSHEY'S

Choc. Syrup Lb 19

MORTON PIES

Apple or Peach « 35

BITS 0 SEA TUNA

12 can carton

Truth Days Specials

THANK YOU No. 2 Can

Cherry Pie Fill 29‘

PACIFIC GOLD Apricots

No. 2 2 Can

ST0KELY or FARMER'S PRIDE Cherries can 29‘ AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES, pkg. ... 35c

Giant Tide ... 69

SAP^ POWDERED

Cake Donuts 2° 39

WHITE

POTATOES

Lb. Bag

NEW RED

Potatoes 2 -19'

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS»10

PARSNIPS TURNIPS

Lb.

NEW

CABBAGE - 7

PINK or WHITE GRAPEFRUIT

a CELLO 3 for 25c RADISHES

2 pkgs 19c