The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1965 — Page 6
Pagt 6 Th« Daily Banmr, OrMneastl*, Indiana (
Thursday, October 7, 1965
Studebaker Corp. To Hold 1965 Price Line SOUTH BEND, Ind. UPI —j On four other models, StudeStudebaker Corp., announced baker reduced the price, $55 on Wednesday it was following two of the models and $52 on
Ford and General Motors in two others,
holding the price line on its price remained the same on 1966 model cars. the Commander Six and V-8 On six of the company mod- twQ door an( j f our door sedans els, the 1966 price, including an( j ^ le c ru j ser six and
$52 worth of additional safety se dans. Price reductions ton, wheat, feed grains, wool department’s observance of Oc-
equipment and an $85 heater were on Daytona Six and and other commodities for tober as standard equipment, is the y_g gp^tg se dan and on the 1966- 1969 emerged from the same as the 1965 price with Wagonaure Six and V-8 wa- conference committee as a
compromise version of meas-
On The U. S. Farm Front
WASHINGTON UPI — A ers to switch up to 40 million new four-year farm bill has acres of land to non-crop uses been turned over to the House under five - to - 10 - year con-
and Senate for approval. tracts.
Senate - House conferees Agriculture Secretary Orville reached agreement Tuesday on L. Freeman believes farmers a new bill built largely on plans will have to get more bargainto keep market - support prices ing power in the market place relatively low while boosting before they can be assured of farm income with direct gov-; long - term economic equality ernment payments. with the non - farm population. The Johnson administration Freeman’s comments came in package of programs for cot- a speech Tuesday opening the
CLEAN UP
ALL Y0URIU1S
$
that same equipment added on
as extra cost items.
gons.
Three cheers for autumn, that magic time when a family once becomes — a family. For sis and brother, it's back to school. That means homework and ball games and parties. Mom has lunches to pack and laundry to do. Green leaves turned gold remind dad that he has a date with the rake. Soon window screens will have to be replaced by storm sashes. There's plenty to do and getting everyone in the proper mood for such busy - ness shouldn't be difficult. Have a Family Pep Rally. Small pennants and miniature megaphones will make it a special occasion and for more fun have someone write a set of cheers or maybe even a family pep song. Of course, the only necessary ingredients are a hungry family and a hearty meal. For active appetite smoked sausage — fixed in any number of ways and with a variety of tasty accessories — is traditionally autumn and traditionally good. A delicious pick-me-up is Corn h Sausage Soup. Served
with crisp crackers or crusty French bread and beverage, it’s a hearty meal you can prepare in 20 minutes. Corn 'n Sausage Soup 1 Pound Smoked Sausage. 1 Large onion, chopped. 3 Large potatoes, pared and diced. 2 Teaspoons basil. 1/8 Teaspoon pepper. 2 Cups water. 1 Can (one pound) cream-style corn. 1 Can (12-16 ounce) wholekernel corn. 1 Small can evaporated milk. Yield: 6 servings Time: 20 minutes Cut sausage into small chunks and brown. Pre-cooked sausage requires very little browning time. Drain grease, leaving two teaspoons of grease in pan. Add onion and saute until soft. Stir in potatoes, salt, basil, pepper, parsley and water. Cover. Simmer 15 minutes. Stir in corn and milk, cover and heat just to boiling. Ladle into heated soup bowls or tureen.
Hoosier Bank Bandits Caught
Malik To Be
Chapel Speaker
ures passed earlier by the two
chambers.
Administration experts estimate the program will cost $4 billion in the 1966 crop year. This is about $100 million less than the cost of the farm pro-
Malik, form- gram during the 1965 crop
president, will pay his' second visit in one year to DePauw
Assembly ' ear-
In addition to provisions for
as “co-operative month.’’ Freeman said that without more bargining power farmers won't get full parity of in-
come regardless of how effective the federal price support
probrams may be.
The Agriculture Department reports that its growing food stamp program helped feed nearly 633,000 needy Americans at its peak during the
year ending June 30.
Make Only ONE Low Monthly Payment
INDIANAPOLIS UPI—Two Dr. Charles H. suspects in the armed holdup e r U. N. General
of the Mount Summit branch of the Citizens State Bank of New Castle today were held in
the Mai’ion County Jail await- University Friday.
ing arraignment before a U. S. ^ . . , . . . ' gram of general cropland re-1 the end of the commissioner. Malik is scheduled to address, tirement designed p ay f arm -, year next June 30.
a public university convocation Authorities said Nicholas
The program is still expand- j
Price supports and surplus con- ing. Department officials have trols on various crops, the bill said they hope to cover a total i also includes a major new pro- 1 of about one million people by ] gram of general cropland re- i the end of the current fiscal j
/ Bake only ONE Ibiionthly repayment... usually to than your present monthly payments. You can save $20, S’ 30 * $40 or more m spending money eveiy montik
Call Today!
at 10 a.m. in Gobin Memorial
Papascosdino, 31, Chicago, and Methodist church.
Elton Royce Winchester, 25,1
Cincinnati, were arrested Presiding officer of the U.N.’ shortly after two men escaped deliberative body during the from the bank with $3,640. 1958 session that included the They said all but about $1,200 S uez debates, the University of of the loot was recovered. Beirut in Lebanon.
Police added, however,
Arab by birth. Malik embrac-
search for a third suspect, be- e(J the Green Orthodox faith at _ lieved to be the driver of the tended American schools and getaway car, was continuing. universities in Beirut and stud . They said it appeared the man ied philosophv at Harvard, driving the auto became scared where he received the Ph . D . in
FEMALE SHUTS
ABA Revamping Code of Ethics WASHINGTON UPI — The head of the American Bar Association ABA said the organization is revising its code of ethics, possibly including penalties up to disbarment for lawyers who jeopardize fair trials by out-of-court state-
ments.
Edward W. Kuhn, ABA pres-
His Western orientation ident - ^cussed the possible
has resulted in his spending P enalties for over-tallkative nearly a quarter of his 59 prosecutors and defense attor- ; years in the Western Hehis- neys in reply to questions afterphere. first as a college student, addressing the sixth^annual con-
(UPI)—There s a than as envoy and minister to
For the 1964-65 year, the program operated in 110 co-
calities in 29 states.
CORPORATION creencastle Open. Wed. & Sat. 'til Noon 15 EAST WASHINGTON STREET . . . Oliver 3-5116
and drove off, leaving the two robbers inside the bank.
1937.
Boy Is Rescued From Crevice
NEW YORK UPI — The
highest temperature reported Tuesday to the U.S. W’eather Bureau, excluding Alaska and
MEDINA, Ohio I PI — A 26- Hawaii, was 104 degrees at m duel with death was over pa]m Springs . C alif. The lowest
for 15-vear-old Morris
d He had fought brave- re P orted this mornin S was 18
at Philipsburg, Pa.
CHICAGO
move afoot to make do-it-your-self gear-shifting more popular with career girls and young housewives. Alfred A. Krueger, president of Borg-W a r n e r ’ s Borg and Beck Division, says
ference of United Press Inter-
ay
etzo
and won.
the U.S. and Cuba, and in : national editors and publish-
1955 as Lebanese ambassador ers -
to the United States. Kuhn ali!0 ur & ed newspapers
not to publish criminal records
Much of Malik’s career has or confessions of accused perbeen inextricably entwined with sons prior to a trial,
the auto makers have improved the welfare of the United Na- Kuhn said the press and bar and synchronized transmissions, tions. Lebanon's delegate to the associations should exercise There's now a featherfoot clutch charter session at San Fran- stricter self-discipline to rethat requires only half the ped- : cisco, he has not missed a single duce the peril to fair criminal j al effort. i U.N. session since. i trials.
“I feel fine.’’ he told rescuers Wednesday when he was pulled from a cave where he had been 1 wedged in a crevice, head-down since Tuesday afternoon. Doctors said the rescue came just in time. Tired, hungry and cold, Morris was rushed by ambulance to Community Hospital. Doctors said his injuries were minor and listed his condition as fair. | Mile Ulrich, a 15-year-old Eagle Si*>ut, was hailed as the hero of the rescue operation, which involved more than 100 volunteers and the U. S. Air Force. Slightly built volunteers, including an 85-pound nurse, had made repeated attempts to reach Morris but failed. Then young Ulrich slithered into a narrow space near Morris and managed to touch him. Ulrich, under the direction of the National Capitol Cave Rescue Team which had flown to the scene from Washington, at- ! tached a nylon harness to Morris. When the attempt was made to pull him out. however, Morris’s trousers came off. Ulrich went back into the cave with another harness. This time, rescuers were able to pull Morris far enough out for Ulrich to slip a board under him. Morris’ body was then coated with water and glycerin to reduce friction, and he was pulled to freedom. Soviet Goal Is Moon Landing MOSCOW UPI — The Sonet moon rocket Luna 7 sped toward a rendezvous with the moon today and the indications were that a soft landing was intended. The feat would be a first in unmanned space exploration. Tass. the official Soviet news agency, announced that the probe and its 3.000 pounds of instruments was on target and reported that it would “meet the moon’’ at 1 a.m., Moscow time Friday 6 p.m., EDT today. Although the Soviets did not spell out the exact mission of the project or flatly say that a soft landing was planned, the general belief here was that such an attempt would be made. Luna 7 was launched late Monday. Two previous shots in the Luna series hit the moon, but both made hard landings. j
Distinctively Different... for todays light’n lively taste Some things are worth the extra effort to have around. And for Bunion, and millions of other folks, Dr Pepper and Diet Dr Pepper are one of the extra-effort somethings! Unlike ordinary soft drinks. Dr Pepper and Diet Dr Pepper give you both fun-filled flavor and lighthearted lift. Not a cola, not a root beer, but a blend of delicious fruit flavors, Dr Pepper and Diet Dr Pepper are the distinctively different soft drinks —so welcome to today’s light ’n lively taste. Dr Pepper and Diet Dr Pepper
Dr Pepper
Dr Pepper Compeny, Dellet, Texee, 1965
SMOKED JOWL
IN PIECE
Lb.
39
StfOPTa m®\p V_|r SOURCE OF SAVINGS H | ON THE SQUARE |
ECKRICH SMOKY LINK SAUSAGE
PORK LIVER, lb 39c
BABY BEEF LIVER, lb. . . 59c
FRESH SIDE, lb 59c
LEAN, MEATY SPARERIBS, lb 59c
49
MINUTE STEAKS, lb. ... 69c
VALENTINE BOLOGNA, lb 49c
PORK LOIN TENDER, JUICY ROASTJb. .59c SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. ... 89c
STARK & WETZEL NO. 1
10c OFF JATO SPRAY
BACON ib 73' CLEANER 59
ALL GRINDS
Chase & Sanborn Coffee Lb - 78'
SMALL SIZE
KARO SYRUP 29c
PY-O-MY
CAKE MIX 10c
Dash Dog Food 6 for 89'
LG. SIZE
JENOS PIZZA MIX
• • • •
79
2V2 SIZE RICHELIEU
SHOE STRING POTATOES 25
2Vi SIZE SLICED OR HALVES
Del Monte PEACHES .... 27'
U.S. NO. 1
POTATOES 10 lb. Bag 49c 20 lb. Bag 79c
DAUNTLESS 18 02. PEANUT BUTTER
63
COOKING ONIONS.. 25c
TURNIPS, 2 lbs. .. 29c golden .ire
FRESH
CIDER 79'«
BANANAS, 2 lb.... 25c GRIMES Full Crate $1.98 APPLES, 4 lbs. . . 29c
