The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1965 — Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, January 7,1965

Global Farm Output Is Up

WASHINGTON UPI — The

nomic activity, the department said in a report by the Economic Research Service. Because of the small increase, farm output per person in 1964 was down 1 per cent. How-

Agriculture Department esti- ever > production of food has mates world farm output in- risen faster ^ ian °th er farm creased 1 per cent last year commodities, so food output over 1963 per person was about the same

The gain is smaller than in each of the two previous years and also less than the growth in world population and eco-

as in 1963. ERS said harvests in 1964 set world records for wheat, barley, sugar beets, sugar cane,

soybeans, peanuts, Cocoa beans, cotton, tobacco, and tea. The rice harvest, when finally tabulated, probably will prove to be a record. Smaller outputs than a year earlier were the harvests coffee, corn, oats, potatoes, beans, olive oil, flaxseed, and rapeseed. World output of major farm • commodities varied widely : from 1963. Wheat production, up 10 per cent, measured up to more than nine billion bushels. Sugar output was up 11 per cent. Coffee production was down 24 per cent. Other de-

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dines were feed grains, 3 per cent; potatoes. 5 per cent, and meat, 2 per cent. Peanuts were up 7 per cent and soybeans, 2 per cent. Copra was down 2 per cent. Olive oil production was off about 25 per cent from 1963’s record Volume. The decline in feed grains was traced largely to the drought-reduced corn crop in the United States and a lesser reduction in the world production of oats. There was a record crop of cotton — 51.7 million bales. Jute was up 2 per cent. Tea and cocoa output went up moderately. The coffee output was down because of frost and then drought in Brazil, the world’s largest coffee pro-

ducer.

EES said world ouptput of livestock in 1964 probably was no greater than in 1963. Milk production in 36 reporting I i countries was about the same I ; in 1964 as in 1963. Meat pro-! duction in 44 major producing ' countries was down 2 per cent in 1964. Production in mainland | China was up, but not enough | to offset declines elsewhere. I Production of wool and tallow was up, but lard was down | slightly. Meat and lard output i is expected to gain sharply in i the first half of 1965.

separate parcel! or to combine one or more parcels together which In Its disI cretion will be most advantageous to j the estate Abstracts of title will be 1 furnished for each tract of real estate offered for sale. Said abstracts of title i are to show a good and sufficient title 1 to each tract of real estate vested in ' said decedent free and clear of all liens and encumbrances. The estate will pay the 1964 taxes due and pay- • able in .965 and the purchaser or purchasers are to assume all subse-

quent taxes.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CLOVERDALE. INDIANA. Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Ida O. Aliee. deceased.

Frank G. Stoessel Attorney at Law

Greencastle. Indiana. Attorney for the Estate.

Conference Ends INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The 64th annual conference of the State Board of Tax Commissioners and Township and County Assessors of Indiana ends today in Indianapolis. At the group’s last meeting Wednesday the assessors claimed the assessor system in Indiana is in need of a "great deal of overall improvement’’ and siad the posts should be made appointive.

day indicated Frank McKinney, Indianapolis banker and a former chairman of the Democratic National Committee, was being considered for an ambassador’s post. Sen. Birch Bayh’s office here said the exact job which could go to McKinney was not known at the present time, but “it is our understanding he is being considered and we very strongly support this consideration.”

Hope For Break

31-7-2t

Jiffy Dinner

May Be Envoy

MIAMI UPI—New York detectives, hoping for a big break WASHINGTON UPI Re in the American Museum of ports from Capitol Hill Wednes- Natural History jewel theft, es-

corted a beach boy suspect to his old haunts today but gave no sign the Star of India sapphire was back in the right hands. Allen Kuhn, one of three suspects at the museum job, was seen at a Miami Beach bar, and later at his apartment in a plush bayfront building, both times w r ith detectives in tow.

MORTAR HARVEST LIDLINGTON, England UPI — Farmer David Kitchener was plowing a field on his farm near here and dug up several

mortar shells.

Train Derailed; Two Injured HAMILTON, Ohio UPI — Two men were injured yesterday ; when five express and baggage cars of a Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train derailed at nearby Collinsville. Taken to Mercy Hospital were Willard McConke. 52, i j Richmond, Ind., a Railway Express employe, and Durward ; Sargent. 50. Lewisburg. Ohio, a fireman on the train. Neither man was seriously Injured. The Butler County sheriff’s office said the two passenger coaches remained on the tracks. None of the 16 passengers was injured. A mail car broke open in the wreck, strewing mail over the tracks. Postal authorities in Cincinnati were notified. McConke told authorities he . believed a rail buckled. He said the baggage car he was riding in slid down an embankment j and came to a rest just as he , fell he would be thrown out the door. The train, which originated 1 in Cincinnati, was bound for 1 Chicago. State of Indiana ————— )si: Putnam County In The Putnam Circuit Court. January Term, 1965. In The Matter Of the Estate of Ida O. Aliee, Deceased, no. 10.420 The First National Bank of Cloverdale, Cloverdale, Indiana, Executor. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY EXECUTOR The undersigned. Executor of Last Will and Testament of Ida Alice, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of the power by said will conferred It will at the hour of 1;00 P. M. on the 28th day of January, 1965. at The First National Bank of Cloverdale. Cloverdale, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, , offer for sale at private sale all the Interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate located in Putnam County, Indiana, towit:

TRACT I A part of Lot Number Four (41 in | in School House Addition to the Town of Cloverdale. Indiana, described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the North East corner of fractional Block 5 in McCoy's Enlargement to the Town of Cloverdale. Indiana, thence North 218 feet, more or less, to the South East corner of the James M. Hurst Lot. said Hurst Lot being 80 feet off the North side of said Lot 4. thence along the South line of said Hurst Lot to the right of way of the Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville Railroad: thence with said railroad to the North line of said fractional Block 5: thence East 356 feet to the place of beginning. EXCEPT therefrom, a part of Lot 4 in the School House Addition to the Town of Cloverdale. Indiana, described as follows: Beginning at a point 218 feet North of the North East corner of fractional Block 5 in McCoy’s Enlargement to the Town of Cloverdale. Indiana, thence South 80 feet: thence due West to the right | of way of the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railroads: thence North West with said railroad to a point due West of the place of beginning; thence due East to the place of beginning. ALSO EXCEPT therefrom, the following described Real Estate: Commencing at the South East corner of Lot number 4 in the School House Addition, which is also the North East corner of fractional Block number 5 in McCoy’s Enlargement to the Town of Cloverdale. Indiana, thence North 42 feet; thence West to the Chicago. Indianapolis and Louisville Railroad; thence in a Southerly direction with the line of said Railroad to the South West comer of said Lot number 4: thence East 356 feet to the place of beginning. TRACT II The West half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 9. Township 12 North. Range 3 West, in Cloverdale Township. Putnam County. Indiana, containing 80 acres, more or less. TRACT III, The West half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 3, Township 12 North, Range 3 West,, containing 80 acres, more or less. In Cloverdale Township, Putnam County, Indiana. TRACT TV The Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 4, Township 12 North, Range 3 West, containing 40 acres, more or less, in Cloverdale Township. Putnam County, Indiana. Said sale will be made for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions: Cash. The Executor reserves the right to , •ell the above described real estate in I

EVERY homemaker welcomes recipes she can whip up in a hurry for tasty, nourishing family meal. Here’s a jiffy ground beef delight: TOP HAT ’BURGERS 1 lb. ground beef 1 tsp. salt 1 tbsp. A.l. Steak Sauce 2 tbsp. minced onion 1 can (9 oz.) crushed pineapple 1 tbsp. butter or margarine 1 tsp. curry powder 1 can (7 oz.) jellied cranberry

sauce

Combine beef, salt, A.l. Sauce and onion, toss lightly and shape into 4 patties. Broil or pan-fry to desired doneness. Meanwhile combine pineapple, butter and curry; heat gently. Top each ’burger with cranberry slice and spooning of hot pineapple mixture. Serves 4.

GEMINI TO CAPE KENNEDY—The two-man Gemini spacecraft, scheduled to carry astronauts Virgil L Grissom and John W. Young on a three-orbit mission early this year, 13 loaded into a plane at McDonnell Aircraft, St. Louis, Mo., for transport to Cape Kennedy, Fla. The Gemini is 19 feet high, 10 feet in diameter at the base.

MORRISON'S TIRE & RETREADING CO

317 NORTH JACKSON STREET

01 3-5015