The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 November 1964 — Page 3
Farmer's Share Of Consumer $ Has Decreased
WASHINGTON UPI — The Agriculture Department predicts the farmer's share of the consumer food dollar in 1965 will be 36 cents — 1 cent less than the average for 1964. The department said a slight decrease appears likely in the farm value of foods in 1965. This, combined with a small increase in marketing charges, likely will drop the farmer's 1965 share of the consumer's food dollar a penny below the 1964 share. The agency said increased supplies of some vegetables and fruits in 1965 are expected to result in prices below the relatively high prices of 1964. if weather conditions are favorable. Prices of eggs and turkeys also may be down from 1964. the department said. The farm value of bakery and cereal products is expected to be about the same in 1965 as in 1964. The Agriculture Department also calculates that the U. S. farm export market in fiscal 1964-65 took the output of 80 million harvested acres. This was about one acre out of every four harvested. On a value basis. U. S. agricultural exports were equivalent to 16 per cent of total cash receipts from farm marketings. States with the largest share of agricultural commodity exports in 1963-64 were: Illinois. $504.2 million: Texas, $493.8 million: California. $420.5 million; Kansas, $336.8 million: Iowa $330.7 million; and North Carolina. $321.4 million.
Taylor To Meet With President JOHNSON CITY. Tex. UPI— Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, U. S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, will review the political-military crisis in war-torn Viet Nam with President Johnson at the White House Tuesday morning. Government officials described the meeting as one in a series of conferences and said no “horrendous decision” would result from it. White House sources tried to discourage speculation that the President faced a critical decision on whether to order bombing of Communist bases in North Viet Nam or Laos to increase chances of victory over the Red-led forces. The President’s meeting with Taylor was scheduled for 11 j a. m. EST Tuesday in the White House. No date has been set for Johnson’s return to Wash- | ington but he is expected to remain at the ranch through i Sunday.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In the Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana. Notice Is hereby given that Central j National Bank of Greencastle was on i the 9th day of Nov. 1964. appointed: j Executor of the Will of Walter Everett Logan deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due. must file the same in said court within six (6> months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be forever barred. Dated at Greencastle. Indiana, this 9til day of November. 1964. Probate Cause No. 10.451 Jack P. Hinkle Clerk of the Circuit Court for Putnam County, Indiana. Lyon gi Boyd Attorneys 14-21-28-3t
Broken China Easy To Mend
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If junior break* your favorite tea cop or china figurine, don’t Hespair. Now you can fix it yoorsdf so it’s both serviceable and decorative again. Epoxy glues, which have been on the market
for several gears, bond together
the most fragile china and crystal, and do it so strongly that even hoi dish water won’t dissolve the bond. In fact, epoxies will work equally well on metal, tiles, wood, masonry, and
most plastics too,
Elmer’s Epoxy Glue comes in a handy, two-tube kit—one tube filled with resin, the other with a hardener. It’s easy and safe to us«; just follow the simple directions on the package for mixing the contents of the two
tabes. Be sore to combine the resin and hardener on a dis-
posable surface.
Only a bit of glue 5s needed for most small repairs. For extra fine work with tiny chips or broken glass pieces, simplify the chore by having these aids available: tweezers for picking up the smallest pieces, and toothpicks which make good ap-» plicators. With this epoxy glue, applicators are built right into the tops of both tubes—a handy. time-saving plus value.
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“ATLANTIS" LOOMS UP—The drowned town of North Dana, Mass., flooded when Quabbin Reservoir was built in 1938, looms up out of the deep as drought drops the water level 14 feet below normal. You can see outlines of houses and foundations. It to near Boston.
On C. S. lecture tour In 1932, glrtns V-for-Vlctory sign tn World War DL and today. SIR WINSTON CHURCHILL, Britain’s wartime prime minister and now a grand old nan of world statesmanship, looks back 90 years as of Nov. 30. He still attends a function now and then, and spends his time between his London town house and his country home in ChartwelL It was Churchill’s leadership spirit that rallied the British through the Battlo of Britain and on through World War LL
t Young America Bakes— Christmas Stollen
. .
Home-baked Stollen, attractively wrapped in cellophane or plastic and appropriately decorated is the nicest way to •ay “Merry Christmas!" to friends and neighbors. Include an inexpensive bread basket for a useful extra. German Holiday Breads Make Handsome Gifts
Christollen or Christmas Stollen arc the traditional German holiday breads. They are made with sweet, fruit-filled veast dough shaped and folded over in much the same way as an omelet. The baked loaves are usually frosted or dusted with confectioners’ sugar, and may be decorated with nuts and candied cherries if desired.
In Germany, Stollen are served for breakfast on Christmas Day. Thin slices are also offered to guests or callers during the holiday season. The marvelous keeping qualities of these breads enable homemakers to bake ahead so there is always some Stollen on hand for unexpected visitors. There is not a nicer Christmas
gift than a delicious home-baked Stollen attractively wrapped in cellophane or plastic and decorated with Christmas bows. For a useful “extra,” include an inexpensive straw bread basket or cutting hoard in the package. CHRISTMAS STOLLEN Makes 1 Stollen % cup milk Vi cup sugar Vz teaspoon salt Vi cup (V2 stick) Fleischnaann’s Margarine Vi Cup warm water (105°-114*F.) 1 package or cake Fleischmana’a Yeast, active dry or <on> pressed 2% cups unsifted flour Vs teaspoon ground cardamoOR V2 cup seedless .aisins Vi cup chopped citron Vz cup chopped pecan# „ 1 tablespoon Fletscftmefla** Margarine, melted Confectioners' sugar frosting Scald milk, stir in sugar, salt and Fleischmann’s Margarine; cool to lukewarm. Measure warn water into large bowl. Sprinkle oc crumble in Fleischmann’s Yeastg stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture, 2 cups flour and ground cardamom; beat uadi smooth. Stir in remaining floaty raisins, citron and Vi cup pecana,. Turn out onto lightly Aouredl board and kneed until smooth andl elastic, about S minutes. Place im greased bowl, turning to grean top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled m bulk, about 1 hour. Roll dough into an oblong shape about Vi inch thick. Brush with I tablespoon melted Fleisdrmann’s Margarine. Fold in half lengthwise. Place on greased baking sheet. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes. Bake in moderate oven (350° F.) about 40 minutes. Ice with confectioners' sugar frosting.
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana S Saturday, November 28, 1964
CONGO RESCUE PHOTOS FROM THE CONGO show refugees rescued from frenzied Red-backed rebels by the Joint U.S.-Belgian paratroop swoop-down on Stanleyville. Many told tales of weeks of horror and fear for their lives on arrival here in Leopoldville. Others were shot down in the streets. (Cablephotos)
A member of the reception service comforts a bewildered little boy and a weary woman whose face shows the strain.
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Suit Is Dropped At Crown Point CROWN POINT. UPI — A suit against the Lake County Registration board was withdrawn in Lake Circuit Court Friday. The suit specifically accused Robert Rooda. Gary, a Republic can member of the board, of improperly challenging registrants for the Nov. 3 elections for not living at locations from which they signed up. The suit was filed before the election but the plaintiffs decided to drop it after the Democrats carried Lake County by 70.000 votes.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO BUSINESS FOR YOURSELF SUNOCO If you havo lervieo itation •x##rfence an unusual opportunity awaits your call. WE ARE INTERESTED IN YOUR EXPERIENCE -NOT YOUR FINANCES. INTERESTED? After 5 p.m. Terre Hout# 5-5399 Indianapolis AX 1-4690
WITNESS MISSING - Senate Rules Committee investigators are trying to locate insurance agent Don B. Reynolds (above 1, key witness in an alleged political payoff Involving Bobby Baker. Chairman Everett Jordan. D-N.C., said a subpoena has been issued for Reynolds, of Silver Spring, Md. . I
ALOHA! Our top salesmen will have the opportuntly $0 hear in person this universal greeting from the people of Hawaii. If you meet our qualifications, there is no reason yoa can’t earn this trip to our Hawaiian Sales Seminar. 1. If you are working in sales or are seeking a full-time sales career. 2. If you are over 25 years of age and !■ good health. 3. If you want to work hard enough to ears between $675 and $1,000 to start. 4. If you want to earn a trip for yourself (and your wife) to our Hawaiian Sale* Seminar. 5. Excellent opportunities in Putnam Co. Write Jerry Vartelas, P. 0. Box 3105 Terre Haute. Ind. All replies confidential.
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