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

The Dally Bannar, Oraancattla, Indiana Tuasday, May 4,1965 most countries of Europe from 1963 to 1964, but numbers now are increasing cus feed supplies have Improved and dairying is more profitable. FAS said cattle numbers in North America at 161,800,000 are 17 per cent above the 195660 average of 137,800,000. U. S. cattle numbers early this year reached a record 107,152.000 head. There were record highs also in Mexico, Canada, and several Central American countries. According to FAS, the rate of | increase is likely to slow down and numbers may even decline in the United States and Can-

.ada. But further inerwaaa In most of the other countries are expected in the next few years.

Skelton

Mrs. J. L. Stamper reported that $315.00 was received for UNICEF last October and that more than 500 persons attended the Sunday evening worship service on the night before the opening of the Putnam County Fair at the fairgrounds. The worship program was in i charge of the youth of the county. Music was provided by the | youth choir of the Big Walnut Baptist Church and Mrs. Mildred Hervey was moderator of | the panel on “Christian Youth

in Action" with Linda Gross, Russellville, Jenifer McKenna, Greencastle, Charles E. Coffin, Fillmore and Gary McCullough, Reelsville, participating. The purpose of the Putnam County Council of Churches is four-fold: 1. To manifest and promote our oneness in Jesus Christ. 2. To promote and carry out co-operative work as authorized by the churches. 3. To promote fellowship and understanding among the churches. 4. To provide a common voice for the churches in order that the witness of the Gospel may be effectively heard in regard to the problems of the community.

On The U. S. Farm Front By Gaylord Godwin WASHINGTON UPI —There were more than one billion head of cattle and buffalo in the world early in 1965, according to an estimate by the Foreign Agricultural Service. The estimated record 1,084,200.000 head of cattle and buffalo were 2 per cent more than in 1964 and 11 per cent above the 1956-60 average. FAS said numbers increased • in all geographical regions in 1964 with the largest gains in 1 South America, Oceania, a n d j the U.S.S.R. More moderate in-1 creases occurred in Asia and' North America, but smaller in- j creases were registered in Europe both Western and Eastern and in Africa. FAS said high cattle prices end good outlook for export de- j mand are encouraging expansion of cattle numbers in Aus-! tralia, New Zealand, Canada.! Mexico, and in many Central and South American countries, i The agency said conditions seem favorable for further marked expansion in cattle numbers and beef production in most of these countries. Feed shortages and low returns from dairying caused numbers to decline slightly in

*ry Right of Way The following described right of way J Is temporary right of way for channel , construction and will revert to the | owner on December 1, 196V A part of the South Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 31, Township 13 North. Range 4 West. Putnam County. Indiana, described as follows: Commencing at the northeast corner of said half-quarter section: thence 81.29 feet Fasterly along tile north line of the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of said section: thence South 73 degrees 41 minutes 30 seconds West 351.53 feet: thence South 78 degrees 40 minutes 43 seconds West 287.59 feet to the point of beginning of this descrlpUon, thence South 16 degrees 18 minutes 30 seconds East 130 00 feet; thence South 73 degrees 29 minutes 14 second* West 161.72 feet: thence North 16 degrees 43 minutes 01 second West 130.00 feet: thence Northeasterly 16265 feet along an arc to the right and having a radius of 22.798 32 feet and subtended by a long chord having a bearing of North 73 degrees 29 minutes 14 seconds East and a length of 162.65 feet to the point of beginning and containing 0.484 acres, more or less. NOW THEREFORE tha defendant's) are hereby notified to appea: before the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana, or. if said court is In vacation, the Honorable Francis N. Hamilton, Judge of the Putnam Circuit Court. Indiana, at his i chambers in the court house of said county, on tlhe 31st day of May. 1966. at 9:30 a m. to show cause. If any sought to be appropriated In the complaint of the St*!* of Indiana, and hereinabove described, should not be appropriated. they may be. why the real estate IN WITNESS WHErtEOF. 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the eesl of said court, this 23 day of April.

1965.

Jack P Hinkle Clerk of the Puma® Circuit Court 87-May 4-U-3t

Young America Bakes— Brioche Cheese Ring

l f~ ; -

Called “jjannat” in France, Brioche Cheese Ring is a Swiss cheese-flavored yeast bread that makes an ideal accompaniment for chefs salad luncheons. Swiss Cheese - _ Flavors Famous French Bread

Brioche Is • yeast-raised bread rich in eggs and shortening. It takes many forms in .France, the most common being little rolls with cocky "top hats" and fluted, •loping sides.

Less familiar to us but very pop* ular in France is a Swiss cheeseflavored brioche known as "gannat.” Shredded Swiss cheese is mixed into the dough, w’hich is

igh,

baked in a ring mold. "Gannat”

or Brioche Cheese Ring makes a handsome offering indeed, it* pleasing flavor and lightness belying its richness. Brioche Cheese Ring is not nea» ly as difficult as it sounds when done over a two-day period. Th* rich yeast batter is mixed one day and refrigerated overnight; it is shaped and baked the next day. No kneading is required; chilling makes the dough easier to handle. Brioche Cheese Ring should b» served slightly warm as • luncheon or dinner bread; slices may be lightly toasted and used as canape bases. BRIOCHE CHEESE RING (Makes one 9-inch ring) Vt cup warm water (105*-115*F.) 1 package or cake Fleischmann’s Yeast, active dry or compressed 2 cups unsifted flour 4 teaspoons sugar 14 teaspoon salt 3 eggs Va cup (I stick) Fleischmann'a Margarine, melted T /i pound Swiss cheese, shredded Measure warm water into large warm bowl. Sprinkle or crumble in Fleischmann s Yeast; stir until dissolved. Add % cup flour and mix well. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 20 minutes. Combine remaining flour, sugar, and salt; stir in eggs and beat until smooth. Stir in melted Fleischmann s Margarine; add yeait mixture and beat thoroughly. Stir iq shredded cheese. Cover; let rise in warm place; free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Punch down; cover with wax paper and damp towel; refrigerate overnight. Shape refrigerated dough into • roll to fit a greased 9*inch ring mold; place in pan. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake in moderate oven (375*F.) about 45 minutes, or until golden and done. Remove from pan, let cool slightly on wire racks. Serve slightly warm, sliced.

STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF PUTNAM IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT APRIL TERM, 1865 ! •TATE OF INDIANA Cause No. 21,008

vs.

HAROLD WRIGHT, et el (Estate of Eve Branc) NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS The State of tediana. plaintiff In the ; above-entitled cause, having filed its complaint therein for the condemnation and appropriation of real estate and having filed Wherewith its affidavit that tha defendant's) GEORGE RISSLER and TRESSA RBSSLER 'HAW), are non-residents of the State of Indiana and that the post office address of the non-resident defendant's) is Box 503 Bradenton Beach, Florida, and further that the real estate sought to be appropriated for highway purposes in Putnam County, Indiana, la described as follows: PROJECT 1-70-2! 15>37 Parcel 8 Limited Access Right of Way A part of the South Half of the Southwest Quarter and a part of the Southwest Quarter of the Southeast Quarter, all in Section 31, Township 13 North, Range 4 West. Putnam County. Indiana, described as follows: Beginning at the northwest corner of eaid half-quarter: thence 1,477.92 feet Easterly along the north line of said halfquarter to tlie northwest corner of said quarter-quarter section: thence 91.29 feet Easterly along the north line of said quarter-quarter section: thence South 73 degrees 41 minutes 30 seconds West 351.55 feet: thence South 78 degrees 40 minutes 43 seconds W'est 287.59 feet: thence Southwesterly 994 00 feet along an arc to the left and having a radius of 22.798.32 feet and subtended by a long chord having a bearing of South 72 degrees 28 minutes 33 seconds West and a length of 993 92 feet to the west line of said half-quar-ter section; thence 472 95 feet Northerly along said west line to the point of beginning and containing 8 109 acres, more or less. Project l-70-2'-5)37 Parcel 6A Tempor-

f, * t :

M M 1 1

WHO

1 \ r 1 11 Y"\^ ars ’^ y011 ^P rotec ^ e ^ by 80-20 \ V ill UdV V vJ LLJL collision coverage . . . and you pay ± J - only 9 dollars. If you have a 100 dollar

?45 loss?

Famous 80-20 Collision Coverage pays $36... you pay only $9

i ^ ■ •

mmmmmk

Available through Auto premiums may be paid annually, semi-annually—or you may use the Thrifty McBip plan which allows you to lump all your Farm Bureau Insurance together, and pay tor it in regular monthly payments that are easy on your budget.

ivKvi-KvtoCvli

CHAS. G. WALGAMUTH, Agency Manager GREENCASTLE OL3-6614

Wm. Kelsey, Agent Bainbridge 522-6889

Paul Buechler, Agent Forest W. Felling, Agent Greencastle, OL 3-5002 Greencastle, OL 3-9409

AS drare&M ' cf ~ PBftam County who proclaim J«mu Christ as Lord and Savior are extended an invitation to unite with the Council.

Dixie Senators Facing Defeat WASHINGTON UPI — Southern senators today continued an apparently doomed campaign to cut the automatic "trigger” provision out of the administration - backed bill to guarantee Negro voting rights. The southerners, led by Sen. Sam Ervin, D-N.C., are seeking passage of an amendment which would repalce the automatic provision with a court requirement to determine when and where the bill ivould apply. Ervin said that federal officials should be appointed to register eligible persons only after a local federal court has ruled there is discrimination in voting practices. Senate GOP Leader Everett : M. Dirksen. III., said the first j showdown on the southern amendment would probably come Wednesday or Thursday. Dirksen said he was confident the amendment would be rejected. He also expressed i confidence members would turn ! down a liberal attempt to rein-

ant Jb tha bill a controversial provision to ban all poll taxes.

LBJ Appeals To Steel Industry WASHINGTON UPI — The Johnson administration placed ita prestige on the line today against an over-all increase in steel prices. It said in a new productivity study that the steel industry could afford a wage increase up to t per cent of payroll without raising prices. President Johnson urged manageement and leaders of the steelworkers’ union to read the j report with care and reflect on ■' its findings. He said the nation’s prosperity depended on a i non - inflationary wage agree-, ment and Over-all stability in I steel prices. There was no immediate comment on the study from big steel producers. Roger M. j Blough, chairman of U.S. Steel. 1 the country’s top producer, made no direct reference to price increases Monday during a report to the company’s annual stockholders meeting in Chicago.

Joyful Breakfast Sparked By Frozen Grape Juice

Perk up appetites for s hearty breakfast by starting th# day with generous servings of frozen grape juice. Kids love the P ur * grape taste of frozen grape juice, made of Vintage Concord Grapes, the leading American variety. Vitamin-minded mothers are especially attracted to Welch’s Frozen Grape Juice since it’s Vitamin C enriched. A still further incentive is that grape juice provides energy, a real need of any active youngster. Follow up this first course with something different, yet stil; carry out the favorite flavor of grape, with an offering of "Baked Eggs in Grape Cups.” Accompany with strips of crisp bacon. BAKED EGGS IN GRAPE CUPS Serven: 6. 8 tablespoons butter 6 slices white bread, 3 tablespoons whole crusts removed grape preserves 6 eggs In saucepan, heat butter until melted: blend with whole grape preserves. Press out bread with rolling pin and brush with grapebutter mixture. Press a slice of bread into each greased muffin cup. Break an egg into each. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Bake in 400° F. oven until eggs have set.

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

—-ly WILLIAM RUT — Central Frees Writer

HIPPOPOTAMUS meat may soon be on its way to dinner tables in America, if present plans work out, according to a dispatch from the Uganda in Africa. The average adult hippo weighing from three to four tons, this certainly sounds like a big deal. ! ! ! Since it's estimated that a hippo can furnish about 2,000 cans of meat, each of the bigmouthed beasties is a virtual supermarket in itself. Ill Folk who'vo lotted hippo claim tho moat is at gaurmst's dslight. Hard ta imagina such an ugly crittar bscoming a bsautiful moat. ! I ! The hippopotamus got ita name from the old Greeks and Romans—hippo (for horse) and potamus if or river). If those

ancients mistook the always bathing behemoths for horses they must, indeed, have been plenty near-sighted. ! ; j Hippo steaks are said to be as tender and flavorable as the best of beef. They’re also lean and sweet swelling. Sure sounds like a large order! j j j Since the meat is considered such a high-class delicacy, and will at first ba obtainable only in fancy food stares, you may have to wait a while before you can andulgo in a hippoburgor. ! ! ! The hippopotamus looks like an overgrown pig and, like swine, dearly loves to wallow In mud puddles. Bat there the resemblance ends—a hippo is a quiet, retiring animal, never getting porky or ever acting like a ham.

THE PAUL WAGONER CHRISTMAS TREE PLANTATION AND EVERGREEN NURSERY WISH TO SAY THANK YOU TO OUR MANY FRIENDS WHO HAVE HELPED US LAUNCH OUR NEW NURSERY We have Lowly Phododem Drom, spreading Blue Phitzer, and tall Irish Juniper, Yew, Blue Spruce, Balsam Fir, and White Birch. It will pay you to see our sturdy healthy plants. There is as much difference in trees as in common and purebred livestock. We specialize in Quality products at a reasonable price.. The PAUL WAGONER CHRISTMAS TREE PLANTATION & EVERGREEN NURSERY R. No. 1 GREENCASTLE RE 9-2231

Plymouth Dealeri Pace-Setter Sale!

Supposing you have an accident that causes a 45 dollar loss to your car ... how much will it cost you to have that 45 dollar loss

repaired?

Farm Bureau Insurance pays 36 dol-

only 9 dollars. If you have a 100 dollar loss. Farm Bureau Insurance pays 80 dollars

. .. you pay only 20.

This broad coverage pays 80 percent of your loss, even if it is only one dollar • • • pays 80 percent of every collision loss up to 200 dollars, and pays 100 percent above that. Even if your car is a total loss, the most you will ever have to pay is 40 dollars. Protect yourself from every colhsion loss. Call your agent for Farm Bureau Insurance^ Get the cost of 80-20 collision coverage for

your car.

Does your present auto policy expire soon? SeeyourFarm Bureau Insurance agent baforo renewing. He probably can aava you money. "ftyuetBufoeutis Insurance 130 EAST WASHINGTON STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

We’re pacing the field with Pace-Setting Deals We’re celebrating the fact that Plymouth was chosen as the official car for tha 1965 Indianapolis “500” race. If you want to ride with a winner, come test-drive a Plymouth today at Plymouthlandl

’65 Plymouth Fury Biggest, plushest Plymouth ever „. still solidly In the low-price field, ’65 Plymouth Belvedere The big buy In the Intermediate class. Dollar-saving economy with a look of quality.

'65 Plymouth Valiant The compact that hasn’t forgotten why you buy a compact Low cost, low upkeep. ’65 Plymouth Barracuda The last-moving fastback at the spectacular low price. Another “hot one” from Plymouth.

Get a Pace-Setting Deal at Plymouthland! FURY/ BELVEDERE / VAUANT/BARRACUDA AMMMBDmmnMMMM CHRYSLER •Mg M0I0BS COftPORATMM FARMERS SUPPLY of GREENCASTLE Inc. 103-107 EAST FRANKLIN ST. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA