The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1965 — Page 4
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Friday, April 23, 1965
OnTheU.S. Farm Front By Gaylord P. Goldwln WASHINGTON UPI — The American farmer has a big stake in export markets, especialy those of less-developed countries, according to a longrange report by the Agriculture Department. The department's Economic Research Service has examined the impact of world economic
growth on increases in world trade. It has viewed trends in developed and less - developed countries during the past 20 years and the outlook for the next 20 years. ERS holds that foreign countries cannot buy much from the United States unless they have good incomes. In order to have good incomes, t hey must be prosperous. ERS said that as income per person rises, consumers in less-developed countries spend a large proportion of their additional income for food.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ThrM separate pieces of real estate belonging to the estate of Wilson C. Blue, deceased, will be sold at private sale at the law offices of Hughes t Hughes, Greencastle, Indiana, on MAY 10, 1965 at >0:00 A.M. and from day to day thereafter until sold, Terms Cash. The three pieces of real estate are located as follows: S02 ilm Street, Greencastle, Indiana—A large home. §12 South College Ave., Greencastle—A two apartment house •cross the street from University buildings. 104 Olivo Street, Greencastle—A five room house. All properties being well located for future development. RUSSELL BLAYDES, Administrator of the Estate of Wilson C. Blue, deceased Hughes § Hughes, Attorneys
World markets for American farm products are becoming increasingly more important. The amount of money they bring in ! gets larger and larger. The value of U. S. farm exports amounted to about $6.1 billion ■ in fiscal 1963-64, compared with about $3 billion 10 years ago and less than $1 billion during the 1930s. ERS said that if past trends continue U. S. farm exports may increase to about $.8 billion by 1980. U. S. buyers of green coffee poured $1.2 billion into the cof-fee-growing countries of the i world during 1964, according to the Foreign Agricultural Service. For this whopping sum they got 22.8 million 132-pound bags of coffee. The average value of the coffee was 39.7 cents per pound. Figures for 1963 were 23.8 million bags, valued at $955 million, indicating an average value of 30 cents per pound. The United States bought most of its coffee from North
America, South America and Africa. The government’s weekly weather and crop bulletin said winter wheat made good growth in the week ended April 19 in most of Kansas, Oklahoma, and j Texas as seasonally warmer | temperatures were favorable for plant development. Growth was slow in areas north of Kansas, the Weather ; Bureau said. In the corn belt, spring oat seeding continued to be hampered by wet sail and rain, the bureau said.
DON’T FORGET The Junior-Adult Tournament Varsity lanes — Saturday The Awards Banquet Torr's Restaurant — Monday PUTNAM CO. JUNIOR BOWLERS ASSOC.
AUCTION SALE Having sold our farm and moving we will sell the following per••nal property at auction at farm three miles southwest of Greencastle an the Big Walnut Creek rood or the first house east of the
Saddle Club on
Saturday, May 1st, ’65
66 thin, steel hammers CUT...NOT POUND for a uniform ingredient mix
at 11 30 o'clock, D.S.T. Household and Miscellaneous Nice Warm Morning coal heating stove, M. W. circulating cool hetaing stove, dishes, walnut dining table, buffet and six chairs, two piece living room suite, 11x12 rug, several throw rugs, two rockers, smoking stand, pedestals, small table, leather rocker, old radio, filing cabinet, floor lamp, bed, vanity, spring, mattress, dressers, office chair, curtains, pictures, metal wardrobe, bed spreads, pillows, blond end table, serving table, walnut square table, what-nots with mirror, wall mirrors, lots of dishes including three sets of dishes, including some antique cooking utensils, fruit jars, lawn chairs, porch swing, curtain stretchers, metal pot, crutches, and many other houeshold articles. Also spike tooth harrow, double shovel, hog chains, ropes, shovels, forks, sledge hammer, axes, two iron kettles, lard press, sausage mill and staffer, some saws, small tools, coal burning stove, chicken feeders, fountains, harness and collars, and other articles. One double barrel! shotgun and one .22 cal. rifle. MR. AND MRS. MACK ROLLINGS Terms: Cash N 0 | responsible in case of accidents. Alton Hurst, Auctioneer Clarence Baldwin, Clerk lunch will be served by Reelsville Ladies Aid.
The more uniform the grind, the better feed grains mix with additives and supplements. In the Gehl hammermill. 66 thin, alloy-steel hammers cut materials with knife-like action on a big grinding surface. Permits faster feed flow . . . reduces fines, eliminates larger chunks. Semi-suction fan draws materials through the screen quickly. Reduces power requirements. Feed aerator cools all milled ingredients. Prevents caking. Preserves feeding value. Swinging auger feeder uniformly loads the hammermill at your choice of hundreds of speeds. Plus... many other features that help make Gehl Mix-All the fastest selling feedmaker. Come on in for details!
Make us Prove rF with a Demonstration!
SHERM’S IMPLEMENT SALE 9T0 N. JACKSON ST.
How can the citizen meet the overwhelming flood of words and ideas pouring over the communications media today. and sort out the truth from the propaganda? The public libraries can play a major role in providing reading materials to furnish accurate information for study and discussion. Visit your public library during National Library Week, April 26-May 1.
4 More Yanks Killed By Reds SAIGON UPI — Four Americans were killed today in two separate clashes with guerrillas In South Viet Nam. In the air war against North Viet Nam, an armada of 190 U. S. planes knocked out seven vital bridges — the most crippling attack yet
against Communist supply] when his observation plane
routes to the South.
Three Americans were killed while charting a beach for possible landings by more U. S. combat troops. An American Special Forces officer was killed and two enlisted men were seriously wounded in a battle with guerrillas 150 miles
southwest of Saigon.
U. S. military authorities reported two other combat deaths —an American pilot killed
J crashed last night 270 miles i northeast of Saigon and an officer wounded near Da Nang. Authorities identified the Da Nang victim as 1st Lt. Gary L. Steele of Bliss, Idaho. He died at Clark Air Force Base hospital in the Philippines when he was flown for treatment of his battle wounds. The observation plane pilot died when his plane crashed for unexplained reasons on takeoff from an airstrip at Phu Cat.
Pearl Bailey III NEW YORK UPI — Song-stress-comediene Pearl Bailey was hospitalized Thursday night for a "pain in the chest.” A spokesman at Doctor’* Hospital said Miss Bailey wa» j admited “for a few day’s rest.” Her agent said she suffered the chest pains shortly before her first performance at a mid- , town hotel cabaret.
An Old Favorite In New Roles
By JOAN O'SULLIVAN As any actress knows, It’s dangerous to do a superj lative job in one kind of role, j because you find yourself get1 ting typecast time and time i again in the same sort of part. I You never get a chance to show what else you can do. Berry Sad Story This is the very thing that’s happened to cranberry sauce. It’s so traditionally associated with turkey and Thanksgiving that the average homemaker overlooks the fact that it can be served in other ways on other days. To prove the point, we're used cranberries to sauce up today’s recipes. Bake the Quick Bread and the Bubble Ring and you'll discover that cranberry ,aucc offers many delicious possibilities. CRANBERRY QUICK BREAD 3 c. biscuit mix J 2 c. sugar 1 /2 c. chopped nuts
1 egg
2 tbsp. oil 1% c. orange juice 1 (1 lb.) can jellied cranberry sauce, cut into 1 /2-m cubes Combine biscuit mix, nuts and nutmeg.
IT’S TIME FOR TEA and there's something special to serve with it—Cranberry’ Quick Bread. The easy-do recipe combines cranberry sauce with chopped nuts and orange juice.
well blended. Gently fold in brown. Let stand about 5 min. cubes of cranberry sauce. Remove from pans and
Fill greased and floured in- serve with butter.
sugar, dividual loaf pans (about 4x2
in.) two-thirds full.
Combine egg. oil and orange Bake in moderate oven, juice; beat well and add to 350 degrees F., 35 minutes or dry ingredients; mix until until loaves test done and are
Makes 8
loaves.
CRANBERRY BUBBLE RING 2 c. biscuit mix
A PIECE OF CRANBERRY sauce is placed on each flattened round of dough, then dough is wrapped around it and sealed. The dough balls are then placed in a ring mold to bake.
2 3 c. milk
1 (7 oz.i can jellied
cranberry sauce
to 10 (4 x 2-in.) Ts c. melted butter or
margarine
c. firmly packed light brown sugar 2 tbsp. raisins T2 c. finely chopped nuts 1 2 c. granulated sugar 1 tsp. ground cinnamon Combine biscuit mix and milk in mixing bowl. Stir until soft dough is formed! Knead a few times on lightly fuolred surface until dough is
smooth.
Divide dough into 12 equal pieces and flatten each piece. Cut cranberry sauce into 12 pieces and put 1 piece of jellied sauce on each flattened piece of dough. Wrap biscuit dough around cranberry sauce
and seal.
Preheat oven to 400 degrees F. Put 3 tbsp. melted butter into bottom of 9-in. ring pan. Sprinkle evenly with brown sugar, raisins and half of nuts, sugar and cinnimo . Dip balls into remaining butter, then roll in cinnamon - sugar mixture. Place in ring mold. Bake in hot oven, *00 degrees F.. for 25 to 30 min., or until top is deeply browned. Unmold immediately and serve warm.
A startling reminder to anyone considering a Ford Galaxie:
This full-sized Chrysler is priced less than $7 a month more!
Mate#
Wheelbase
V-8 Engine Baa* Cubic Inch Monthly Displacement Payments
Difference Par Month
CHRYSLER NEWPORT
124* 218.2'
383
$65.67
-
FORD GALAXIE 500
119 210.0
289
58.94
$6.73
CHEVROLET IMPALA
119 213.1
283
58.94
6.73
OLDS F-85 CUTLASS
115 204.3
330
59.26
6.41
BUICK SPECIAL SKYLARK 115 203.4
300
58.65
7.02
BASIS OF COMPARISON—All models are 2-door hardtops equipped with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. Monthly payments have been computed on manufacturers’ suggested retail price, one-third down and 36 monthly payments. Not included are the extras you pay for on practically any new car: whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, destination charges, state and local taxes, interest, insurance and licensing fees.
See us. We deliver! PUTNAM MOTOR SALES 118 N. INDIANA ST. GREENCASTLE, IND
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