The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1965 — Page 8

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The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Monday, March 22, 1965

, pared with $3.9 billion the pre-

vious year.

Of the commodities the United States purchased from abroad, $1.9 billion represented

WASHINGTON UPI — The complementary, or non-compet-United States is the world’s itive, products. The remainder, largest exporter of farm prod- $2.2 billion, represented supple-

United States Is Largest Exporter

ucts, and the world’s second largest importer. In fiscal 1964 the United States sold abroad a record $6.1 billion worth of farm products, 20 per cent more than the year before. During the same period the United States bought from

mentary, or partially competitive, products. The largest value import in fiscal 1964 was coffee — 3.3 billion pounds valued at $1.1 billion.

wheat program shows so far that operators of 829,327 farms have agreed to divert 6,432,965 acres from wheat production. The signup period began Feb. 8 and will continue through 26. The number of participants represents the cumulative total of last fall’s winter wheat crop signers and current signers for the spring wheat crop.

The Agriculture Department

foreign countries $4.1 billion said the spring signup period worth of farm products, com- for participation in the 1965

PALM TREES IN OREGON? PORTLAND, Ore. UPI — To connote the company’s California origins, the Electronic Specialty Co. plant here has live palm trees planted around its two main entrances. In winter

the trees are encased in transparent plastic and warmed by their lighting systems.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission of Indiana Docket No. 30, TIT APPLICATION OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY FOR AUTHORITY TO DISCONTINUE THE HANDLING OF INTRASTATE LESS - THAN - CARLOAD FREIGHT AT VARIOUS STATIONS IN INDIANA. NoUce Is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in this cause in Room No. 908, Rooms of the Commission, Indianapolis, (Marlon County). Ind., 9:30 A. M.. (EST) April 14th, 1965 — Wednesday. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA BY ALLAN RACHLES. Executive Secretary Indianapolis, Indiana. March 19.1969 22-lt

13 flnaud T» K«at DAIRY farm on 1? year*

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house, i ruoms or

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ft ortfifM space Bus-ictss I>i»triet Xenia. Ohio &!<i opens**

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LUMBER

Roujrh oak — ail dimeneiena V««U - * Farmera Exchange 434 W Main, Xcom. O DR FIREWOOD. dsilWred, *15 Ook, 23 HcmuSmU teeth EaHLY Am-rican »«ct. eefs NVv<i» recovered. RO T-7Saf 'jo FR1C.IDAIRE matic 'Raaiiar,

24 JltatftMttMS hr Sdb TR1PLL Seal bail* lor toilet

tank valve $i» vtr hot of,

t-R LARGE Bi-igrier mafic •a;!, heater,

* » 2(f-8~44.

UFircn at incmimc

FREE APPLES

used

tri-.r.lhs

heating «t>>ve_/ tk bed. eomplete P*e&s

1ST HA i.* ON, A vw.'iav S Service, 441- V. S P O. A. Cth*e i Cincinf vStl t, Ohio. 3St.-8«0S. !

•i- s p o a r-th!! table 4 okaln.

% bushel U small Grimts CMdi apples free w^h purchase of] bushel of McIntosh apple* at per bushel, this week ody. 4CU MIHTE’C mwmx orchai 3 miles £. of ..vaia on Ri. 35 nej

14 BmImu OMwrttmtiM

yAiXFSTO’vrr; ... . 4 roc-m apt., private tl •Btracce.J or unfurnlshefc DA*^mpnt, carport. 2* f >iontA» Sc % Lower duplex, 3 bedrooms. Close Vftovn. Ph. DR 2-2360 or DR C-3903! after 5. ( — ;;FOR rent — * bedroom. Ga* Ubdor floor heat, ceramic tiied i 512 Kei<1 ' ZOOK BUILDERS INC

?' HOUSES AVAILABLE NOW 1—W. 2nd. St., 5 roans, basement 4 garage. 575 per month. 4 ..fWurolu). 4U - g rrvwns A,n i

18 W«A W»M

LADY want* part-time office *a?e* work. 372-8367,

WANT to keep pre-echooi ^ cfcildla tr.y home. 372-46S4

WOMAN watit* lijjrlit hc-usevrork for o^uple S?2-i38S

BART Aittin# wbnted:. ..afe.lj

J Wti&i '■ or.)y *:• : vJBP"TTYr i - new MfifiSF* rsiiio *7 TV Jfim* k. H*« v, built-m WsPTlc jkHvps? Z. IreliWkF roike h 1200 tx. tap**. OrUfi-ilkUy ovrr 8100 • t>nly *?:• or i) 7x week. IXal l>$ 2-f.54S. (Dealer)

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Stoker — FumsLoee'M- Stovo Coal C O. Miller and Son ! Wished ISIS Dial CH 4-172!

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51—Articles far Suit

HUFF ELECTRIC Industrial and RemdettUai Wiring 149 Richard t*. Dial 37S-«l|

FURHiTURE VALUES GOOD USED TRADE-INS 3 Or. Utving Rm. Suites — trem fX Wr tgtf t A-Jt* Washers-Frorr S2C S »c. Dinette Suites - Fr«r movie*. Guaranteed. B*;*r«:* •lue SO. or 11.65 pur week r>,«l DR 2-6545 (Dealer).

firnam

poviajRPC heating] •Clzm. Av*. Xenia. O DR $.4471

fam Miduittry

Also... REAL ESTATE FOR RENT LOST & FOUND HELP WANTED POSITIONS WANTED BUSINESS SERVICES

Discover for yourself how successfully you reach for results when you reach for your telephone and dial Oliver 3-5151 In almost every home there are worthwhile items that aren't being used anymore. What to do with them can present quite a problem. Innumerable families throughout Putnam County have solved this situation in a practical and convenient manner by selling their extras via Quick-Action Want Ads.

The DAILY BANNER

Railroads Up Freight Hauling NEW YORK UPI—Among the most consistent shoppers in today’s industrial markets are railroad men, constantly seeking new and more efficient equipment to let them increase their share of the nation’s freight haulage. Railroads last year upped their ton miles of freight by 6.7 per cent over the preceding year, bringing smiles to the faces of equipment builders an# of steel makers who furnished by far the bulk of the material which went into the growing list of special-purpose and highefficiency freight cars. The broadening of the types of cars available to railroads, the “special” varieties, has been a feature of the past few years of car buying. Some railmen, however, mindful of harv-est-time and other season shortages, complain that not enough attention has been paid to keeping a sufficient supply on hand of the railroad workhorse, the box car. 4- good share of the rails’ ability to keep pace with the growth of the nation’s economy has stemmed from their development of special-purpose or tailored-to-the-commodity cars:

Those made to haul new automobiles, highway trailers, logs, pulpwood, chemicals, and varieties of steel. The New York Central has 58 varieties of freight cars, including 24 kinds of box cars for shipment of

/V lONTGOMERY WARD

POWER MOWER REPAIR SERVICE COMPLETE TUNE-UP This is what we do ... • Check engine, compression • Clean and adjust plugs, points • Sharpen rotary blade or align reel cutter • Check belt and adjust tension • Clean carburetor screen, jets • Complete mechanical check Telephone or visit Wards SERVICE DEPARTMENT 013-5191 18 So. Ind.

HUP Hu Homeless and Hungry Overseas through the CATHOLIC BISHOPS’ FUND FOR THE NEEDY OVERSEAS

CUPnCMMCyARE 6RADUAUy BEIN6» /

REMOVED BV SUPPLYING CLOTHING FOOD, / (Wv, W, i MEDICINE AND TRAINING TO THE NEEDY OF / , 7® &U4, » ALL RACES, COLORS AND CREEDS. HELP THIS yW'l.Tl.

WORLD-WIDE WORK Of MERCY BY SENDING A DONATION TODAY TO

MM HEALTH.

By LESTER L, COLEMAN, MJ>,

Doctor, Td Like To Ktmv—

Dr. Coleman

MY husband suffered a mild stroke at the age of 63. He had a paralysis of the arm and a change In his speech. We were very worried when we ware told that he needed rehabilitation therapy. Since we live in a email town without any big medical centers nearby,

we didn’t know where he would be able to get this kind of treatment Our own family doctor solved our problem by doing all the rehabilitation himself. Now my hus-

band is completely well. He San use his arm and speak clearly. Can you explain the medical specialty of rehabilita-

tion?

lira. L. A., Nevada Dear Mrs. A.: Rehabilitation la not an exclusive medical specialty confined to a few special doctors for a few special pa-

tients.

The science of rehabilitation began with a recognition of the real mailing of recovery from fitness or injury. The return to health is not thought to be complete until aR signs and symptoms of illness have disappeared. Recovery is complete only when the patient is able to resume his role as a productive, active, confident and dignified member of society. The child Is returned to health when he goes back to school and takes part in full activity with his classmates. 3he adult is fully rehabilitated and recovered from disease when he can once again function to full capacity in the home and at work. Rehabilitation, therefore, in every form of treatment

auto and truck parts to assembly plants. The Norfolk & Western offers 36 varieties of cars. John W. Scallan, president of Pullman-Standard, a major car builder, said that 9 per cent of the new varieties of cars did

, not exist as recently tra five I years ago. Steelmaker's note ! with satisfaction that Walter ! A. Renz, president of the Am- ! erican Railway Car IfiStrtujte, said more than 99, per cqnt of

all freight steel.

cars are m<

used to restore health. Drugst physical therapy, massage, aided by psychological support and encouragement, are all a vital part of total rehabilitation. The general practitioner (affectionately known as “G.P.”), your family doctor, is the bulwark of rehabilitation. The G.P. is usually the first doctor to see and treat the patient. The G.P. is usually the doctor who follows the patient through the full course of an illness—from the very onset to the point of total rehabilitation and recovery. The G.P. practices the science of rehabilitation with every medicine, every bit of advice, and every word of assurance and comfort that he gives to the patient and his family. Illness can be calamitous. There never is a right time to be sick. Illness is always inconvenient and unwelcome, and can often be disrupting, especially when it causes financial difficulty and emotional worries. In essence, rehabilitation means restoring physical and emotional well-being. It begins with the very first pill and tho very first word of reassurancei. The effectiveness of any treatment—from a heating pad to an antibiotic—is increased when accompanied by psyche logical support. Rehabilitation is the specialty of every field of medicine. It is practiced by every physician. It encompasses every effort that is made to help the patient toward complete physical and emotional recovery from all illness. While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will use readers? questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this newspaper.

EQQS AND BANNED MUSHROOM QRAVY

-AN ADMIRABLE PAIR

'' —"'5 —I

Planning meals during Lent is a difficult task for most homemakers. It's so easy to run the gamut for new and interesting ideas. But, if you remember this handy combination, eggs and canned mushroom gravy, you’ll always serve a delicious meal. Eggs ... so nutritionally good for the whole family and canned mushroom gravy . . . outstanding in flavor, consistency, and convenience . . . will brighten any Lenten nteal. This exceptional team makes meatless meals a joy. Canned mushroom gravy is ready to use right from the can. Just heat and pour—nothing else to do! It’s, perfect for hot sandwiches. These tasty quickies are great for a hearty lunch or supper. Sliced hard-cooked eggs are arranged on toasted English muffins . . . delicious mushroom gravy poured over. Tomatoes, celery, and onion are added to the gtavy for an interesting variation. Complete your sandwich menu with a fruit salad, milk, and brownies. Deluxe Egg Sandwiches

1 small onion, thinly sliced % cup sliced celery 1 small clove garlic, minced 1 small bay leaf 2 tablespoons butter or margarine

1 can (lO 1 ^ ounces) mushroom gravy cup chopped drained cooked tomatoes 4 sliced hard-cooked eggs 4 English muffins, split and toasted

In saucepan, cook onion, celery, garlic, and bay leef in butter until vegetables are tender. Add gravy and tomatoes.. Heat, stirring now and then. Arrange 1 egg on 2 muffin halves; pour sauce over. Makes 4 open-face sandwiches.

IMA mas Veetsuu Syndicate, lou

Public Sale

MACHINERY AND LIVESTOCK SALE Located 10 miles south of Lafayette, Indiana on State Rd. 43 to State Rd. 28 and six miles west. 11 miles east of Attica, Indiana on State Rd. 28 aad \i mile west. 15 miles north of Crawfordsville, Ind., on State Rd. 43 to State Rd. 28 and 6 miles west, U mile west of Jackson Heights School and Church on: Wednesday, March 24, 1965 STARTING AT 11:30 (D.S.T.) 150 - CATTLE - 150 60 Hereford and Angus cows. Half of them have calves now, ethers will be calving by Sale date; run in age from 4 to 8 years, all are good. SO Head of feeder steers and heifers will be sorted and sold to suit buyer. Two Hereford bulls—one polled Hereford and one horned—both eligible to register. All cattle tested for Bangs and T.B. 425 - HOGS - 425 90 Head of cross-bred gilts—will start farrowing April 5; 40 head cross-bred gilts will farrow May 1. All gilts bred to Hampshire boors. 40 Head of open gilts. All gilts have been tested, vaccinated for Cholera and Lepto. 7 Hampshire boars—all yearlings. 250 Head of shoots weighing from 50 to 90 lbs. Will be sorted and sold in lots to suit buyers. All shoots vaccinated for Cholera and Erysipelas. - PONY - S-year-old gelding, 40-in. tall. New saddle and bridle. This pony is broke real good for any child. - MACHINERY - IHC 560 Gas tractor, fast hitch, completely overhauled, good rubber; IHC 1951 M tractor, good rubber, ready to go; IHC WD 9 Diesel with 2-way hydraulic John Deere 620 4-14 plow, trip bottoms and cover boards; John Deer# 555 4-14 plow with trip bottoms and cover boards; IHC 37A 14-ft. wheel disc, sealed bearings; IHC 37A 10-ft. 9-in. wheel disc, sealed bearings; 13-ft. 6 in. Dunham cultipacker, 18-in. rollers; IHC rear mount fost-hitch 4-row cultivator; John Deere RG 4 rear-mount cultivator; IHC 2-row fast-hitch stalk chopper; John Deere 17-hole double disc grain drill; 10-ft. John Deere spring-tooth harrow; John Deere 494 corn planter, dry fertilizer; IHC No. 200 manure spreader; Flare-bed wagon, good gear; 7x14-ft. flat-top wagon; 2-row Fox chopper with corn head, only cut 120 acres; Knight cattle feeding wagon with front unloader, New Idea heavy duty gear; 20-in. Peerless roller mill mixer on tandem axle with cob crusher; No. 20 Grain-O-Votor auger wagon, 125-bu. size, tandem wheels; IHC No. 55 wire-tie baler; 24-ft. Mayrath double chain elevator, like new; Bauchman P.T.O. fertilizer spreader. - TRUCKS - 1963 Ford ' 2-ton pickup, radio, heater, stock rack—good. IHC l 160 1’.2-ton truck with hoist grain bed—good. - FEEDING EQUIPMENT - Two Colony hog houses; 10-hole Thermobilt feeder; two 6-hole Thermabilt feeders; two 4-hole Thermobilt feeders; two 12-hole Smidley feeders; 50-bu. size Unico cast iron bottom feeder; two Dawson pig creep feeders; 150-bu. size self ctatle feeder! three 12-ft. cuttle troughs; 8-hole Themabilt feeder. - MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS ‘ \*_. "T Bach to Id fence-raw weed mower; one lot of pig feeder pons and woterers; hog pans; 5 individual sow feeders; .IHC wheel weights; IHC tractor cab; set of Puzey 13-38 wheel rims; IHC tractor fenders. I . . ■ In case of bad weather, livestock will be sold under roof — TERMS—Cash Not responsible in case of accident WARREN VAN HOOK, Owner PHONE; WINGATE 275-2152 AUCTIONEERS - J. D. CAMPBELL, Phene linden 339-7953 - MARK PICKEL, Phene Wingate 275-2018 CLERKS - Lloyd Faust l Walter McBee lunch will be served by the Jackson Heights Methodist Church