The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1965 — Page 8

8 Th« Daffy Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Tuesday, March 2, 1965

Sports c°***4 - LENS Comments

Pbotok by Martin Krusr

2 Set You... INDIANA nom ^wio SM8' Midwest’s bi(gest indoor* outdoor living show MARCH 6 thru 14 MANUFACTURERS BLDG. STATE FAIRGROUNDS HOURS: 1:00-10:30 p.m.CDT Featuring “Tuwn t Country Garden Livine” Indoor-Outdoor Decorated Rooms Allied and F.T.D. Flower Arrangements 17 BEAUTIFUL GARDENS Garden Supplies at Bargain Show Price* Ul||| 8 Day Trip to Mexico hJZ Via American Airlines Sava 50p thru March 5 Advance Tickets Only 75< SAVE NOW • AT ALL HOOK DRUG STORES

DEBUT HOLLYWOOD UPI — French Actor Christian Marquand makes his Hollywood movie debut in “Lord Jim" for Columbia Pictures.

GROWTH OF GAS NETWORK

TOTAL GAS PIPELINES AND MAINS

1944 — 1954 — 1963 SOURCE: AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION

NEW CARDINAL—Lawrence J Carchnal sihehan. archbishop of Baltimore, is congratulated by his sister-in-law Mrs. Brooke Shelian. and his brother Brooke, after receiving his red hat in the secret consistory in Rome. (Cabicyhoto)

ENDS IONITE MARCELLO MASTROANNI IN “THE ORGANIZER"

OPEN AT i:4S SAT. SUN. FROM 2:00

WED. THRU SAT.

me stosy or THt IMMORTAL l-ANK WILL AMt.

CARTOON - NEWS

To keep pace with the energy demands of gas utility customers, who now total 36.6 million, more than 31.000 miles of gas pipelines and mains were added in the past year. This vast underground network exiends 741,500 miles and has increased 271,000 miles in the past 10 years.

On The U. S. Farm Front

WINS ROLE HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Broadway actress Olga Fabian won a featured role in Stanley Kramer’s “Ship of Fools.”

WASHINGTON UPI — The Foreign Agricultural Service today estimated the 1964 corn crop at 7.835,000,000 bushels. This is second only to the record harvest of $8,030.000 000

bushels in 1965. FAS said the predominant factor in the 4 percent decline in world production was a IS per cent drop in thp United States crop. The U. S. crop in

1964 represented 4G per cent of the world production as compared with 51 per cent in 1963. FAS said the West Europe crop declined moderately because of a sharp drop in output in France. All other major producing areas showed gains. Corn production in North America last year was 3.93 billion bushels down 510 million bushels from a year earlier. Production in the United States was down 543 million bushels, due largely to reduced acreage and smaller yields in the corn belt. Canada had a record crop of 53 million bushels, up 46 per cent from 1963. Mexico also

produced a record 263 million Exports of U. S. feed grains bushels, up 5 per cent from the total 9.7 million metric tons in previous year. the first six months of fiscal FAS estimated 1964 corn pro- 1965. This was 9 per cent above duction for these areas: West exports for the some period a Europe. 320 million bushels: year earlier. All shipments East Europe, 735 million bush- were high with the exception of els; Soviet Union. 460 million oats. bushels: Asia. 1.010.000.000 Corn exports of 6.6 million bushels: Africa. 625 million tons were up 11 per cent frorfT bushels: Smith America, out- the previous vear. Sorghum look for a somewhat better grain exports of 1.4 million tons crop than in 1963. were up slightly from the preU. S. feed grain exports con- vious year. Exports of oats totinued their upward trend in taled 42.000 tons, down 25 per the July-December half of fiscal cent from the 56.000 tons ship1965, according to a statistical ped during July-December, report by the Foreign Agricul- 1963. Barley shipments were up tural Service. i 13 per cent.

"Take is easy fella's. If the State Fire Marshal saw us squeezed together like this, he might think we’r* blocking the aisles or somethin’. Say, did you see who got that last point?”

“Now the man said this portable ouija board would tell me the winner of the sectionals. I've followed the instructions and still haven’t gotten the right answer. 1 don’t care how good it’s supposed to be, it can't be right. Limedale isn't even in the sectionals!”

Riverside 4. SQUARE GUARANTEE uangi

*•4

» qualify r

workmonihip for *hm Ufa of

Far qualify of mofariol onrf

ifcip

anginal fraarf. Adiustmanti wiP b* ororatad on fha fraod w«ar bosad an tala prica whom r«tvm«d. Against road hazards {except re-

gain

i pro-

xord

pairoble punctures' far ffce period

soecified. Adjusfmenft wift be

• ated on months used and based

*olo price whan returned .

for tread wear for the ponod »c ofied. Adtvtfments wH be based same size and typo, charging the

current exchange price* Jess o

afie dollar allowance {Tread wear nfJawance not applicable t© snow bres or the* used coswnercicttv \ Exchange once a regoltr r*» 0 |

mtce cl in Fedt'ol Excise trade-in at tnee of return *«f«orwidft serefc* and

lion guaranteed at aft Word

bronchos.

ff i-i

V . u'"

Tested at over 160 m.p.h by Parnelli Jones

GUARANTEED 30 MONTHS AGAINST TREAD WEAROUT Continentnl rolled tread delivers smoother cornering, greater traction, positive tire control. RIV-SYN tread, delivers extra miles of service! NO MONEY DOWN—FREE MOUNTING

i

“Ref, if you ever made a decent call, it was probably when you had a twinge of conscience. He traveled, he traveled! Yeaaaaa, Team!”

ONLY THE CHAMPIONS TEST RIVERSIDE TIRES . . . Parnelli Jones, famous race-car champion, tested the HST tires at gruelling speeds of over 160 m.p.h. These tires were able to absorb the kind of punishment you could never dish-out. Hot desert sun and blistering speeds couldn’t damage Wards powerful HST’s. See them at Wards, today!

. Tubeless

Trade-in

Sale

Sizes

Price

Price

YOU SAVE

6.50-13

20.30*

$15*

5.30

7.00-13 6.95/6.50-14

23.35*

$17*

6.35

7.35-15 6.40/6.50-15

23.95*

$17*

6.95

7.35/7.00-14

24.65*

$18*

6.65

7.75/7.50-14 7.75/6.70-15

26.35*

$18*

8.35

Tubeless Sizes 8.25/8.00-14 8.15/7.10-15

8.55/8.50-14 8.45/7.60-15

8.85/9.00-14 8.85/9.15-15 8.00/8.20-15

Sale Price

*22*

YOU SAVE

S.95

11.55

12.15

*P1us excise tax and trade-in tire.

■ £

if-

./ >.» '

.

...