The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1966 — Page 4

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4 Th« Daily iannar, OraaneaaMa, Indiana Thursday, January 6, 1966

Soviet Premier, India, Pakistan Leaders Talk

TASHKENT, V. S. S. R. UPI — Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin held talks today with the leaders at India and Pakistan, hoping to break a two-day deadlock between the men over ways to discuss conflicting claims to Kashmir.

Negro Becomes Catholic Bishop NEW ORLEANS UPI—Harold Robert Perry, son of a southern Louisiana rice mill worker, formally takes his place today as the nation’s first native-born Negro bishop of the Roman Catholic Church in this century. Bishop Perry was to be consecrated in solemn ceremonies at historic St. Louis Basilica in the French quarter, where he was to receive the crosier staff and ring symbolic of his office. Pope Paul VI appointed Perry an auxiliary bishop of New Orleans last Oct. 2. The appointment was a few days before the Pope had named Archbishop Philip M. Hannan to succeed Archbishop John P. Cody as spiritual leader of southeast Louisiana’s 600,000 Roman Catholics.

It was the second consecutive day Kosygin intervened directly into the Soviet - sponsored summit talks. The Soviet premier also met with the two leaders Wednesday. A meeting scheduled between Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Kahn and Indian Prime Minister Led Bahadur Shastri was postponed at the last minute so Kosygin could meet first with Ayub and then with Shastri. It was Kosygin’s first private meeting with Ayub since the summit talks opened Tuesday. Hie Soviet premier, who is heading the Kremlin’s first attempt to mediate peace between two non - Communist countries, had promised to stay on the sidelines unless India and Pakistan asked him to intervene. Kosygin’s session with Shastri today was their third meeting. They have talked twice in private for a total of three and a half hours since Tuesday

night.

The meetings have been held in secrecy. There has been no announcement of the subject of the Kosygin - Shastri meetings, nor of what the Soviet leader hoped to accomplish with today’s talks.

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WASHINGTON UPI —Farm output in the Soviet Union in 1965 was 8 per cent below the record production of 1664, according to a year-end report by the Agriculture Department This sharp drop left Soviet farm production considerably above the disastrous outturn of 1963. Per capita output in 1965 was about 4 per cent less than the 1957-59 average. The department said serious drought conditions, similar to those of 1963, plagued the eastern spring wheat regions, reducing yields — particularly of wheat — to low levels. The European part of the Soviet Union, which has excellent conditions for winter grain during most of the harvest season, experienced excessive coolness and moisture during harvest. The department said the output of most other crops in the Soviet Union was down sharply in 1965. The oilseed crop was off 10 per cent from the 1964 record. Sugar beet production was down substantially, and declines also occurred in the output of potatoes, vegetables, and fruits because of lower yields. Cotton, an irrigated crop, was considerably above the record

1964 output.

The Soviet Union’s serious decline in crop production was somewhat mitigated by an increase in the livestock output, T the department said. The liveI stock production was well

ahead of 1964. Milk production reached a record high in 1965. Meat production increased significantly over 1964, but still was below the high output from the distressed slaughter of 1963.

Rain Welcomed In Many Areas ty United Preit International The northern Pacific Coast was plagued again today with heavy rains while the Northern Plains shivered in sub-zero temperatures. Rain also fell today across a broad area from Ohio to New Jersey and south to Louisiana and northern Florida. The rain was welcomed In drought areas of the Virginias, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. About an inch of rain fell across Oregon, where the dying gasps of a violent storm Wednesday stirred up winds of up to 70 miles an hour. Heavy rains, snows and resultant flooding isolated four northern California communities, washed out roads and bridges and left five dead. The U. S. Weather Bureau said a series of new storms, which had threatened Oregon and northern California, was swinging to the north.

Company Coming?

Easily-Made Recipes To Serve Guests

■g JOAN OTTULUYAN If you’re looking for something apodal to aerve company, try cither of today’s main diah«l Both are flavorful and easy to make, because ocavmlence foods are featured. Canned soups speed the making of Mexicali Pork Chops, providing the basis for a spicy sauce in which the chops are looked. The dish is rounded out With frozen French fries. IStovrUooi

Pantry Pasta, featuring spiral macaroni, is extended by the addition of canned beef stew, kidney beans and tomatoes and frossn Italian beam Our candidate for a tempting company dessert to round off the meal in grand style la Banbury Apple Crisp Fie. Don’t bother to peel and erne apples for this treat. Use a can of apple pis filling Instead. MEXICALI PORK CHOPS 6 or 8 thick pork chops 1 (10% oz.) can tomato soup 1 (10% oz.) can beef consomme 1 garlic clove, minced % tap. salt % tsp, pepper % e. sherry 1 tbsp. chili powder % c. ripe olives, sliced % c. seedless raisins % e. chopped onion % c. chopped green pepper Brown chops on both sides. Combine tomato soup and consomme in saucepan. Add garlic, salt and pepper. Bring to boil; simmer 10 min. or until mixture thickens

slightly.

More than an inch of rain foil at Elisabeth City, N.J., and Cape Hatteras, N. C. Just more than an inch fell at Tallahassee, Florida. Arctic air sent temperatures well below zero from northern Minnesota across North Dakota to central Montana. Snow flurries were predicted over the upper Great Lakes.

FROZEN FRENCH FRIES, which can be heated and served quickly, accompany Mexicali Pork Chops to the table. The chops are cooked in a spicy sauce made with canned soups.

Mix sherry and chili powder; stir into hot sauce. Add olives, raisins, onions and green pep-

per.

Place mixture in baking dish. Top with chops. Bake at 350* F. for 1% hr., turning chops once. Serve with French fries. Serves 6 to 8. PANTRY PASTA 1 stalk celery, choped 1 medium onion, choped

2 tbsp. salad oil 8 oz. spiral macaroni 1 (1 lb. 8 oz.) can beef stew 1 (1 lb.) can kidney beans 1 (1 lb.) can tomatoes 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. basil % tsp. oregona 1 (9 oz.) pkg. frozen Italian beans Grated Parmesan

cheese

Cook celery and onion in salad oil until tender but not

brown.

Cook macaroni according to pkg. directions; drain.

BANBURY APPLE CRISP PIE 1 No. 2 can (2 c.) apple pie filling % c. chopped candied orange peel % c. seedless raisins 2 tsp. lemon juice % tsp. cinnamon % tsp. ginger 1 (9-in.) unbaked pie shell % c. butter % c. brown sugar % c. crushed shredded

wheat

Combine pie filling, orange peel, raisins, lemon juice and

Combine all Ingredients ex- *plc®3. Spoon into pie shell, cept Italian beans and cheese; Cream butter and brown su heat to boiling. gar together; mix in crushed Add beans; simmer until shredded wheat, tender. Serve topped with Par- Sprinkle over top of apple mesan cheese. mixture. Bake at 400° F. for 25

min. or until top is toasty

brown.

Makes 6 hearty servings.

CANNED bkEP STEW, canned kidney beans and frozen beans tm Pnotry Sutn intoadtiftegous oon-diah meal.

APPLE PIE FILLING, available in cans eliminates the need to peel and core apples when making this delicious

LEGAL NOTICE Th« Department of Administration, Supply Division, acting for the State of Indiana, will offer at Public Sale on the following dates, the following parcels. including trees, shrubs and fence. If any, at the designated locations and at the time as prescribed by Acts of Legislature. The State reserves the right to reject or accept any or all bids. Putnam- County F-273 (8) January 37, 1888 18:30 A. M. A concrete block building located approximately 1 mile south of U. S. 40 on east side of S.R. 43; formerly owned by Charles Atkins, R.R. 1 Cloverdale. Ind. Esc. 33 TERMS OF SALE Sale will be for Cash, Certified Cheek, Cashier’s Check or Bank Draft, made payable to the Indiana State Highway Commission. PERSONAL CHECKS CANNOT BE ACCEPTED. THE STATE OP INDIANA RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REFUSE ANY OR ALL BIDS. Successful bidder will be required to execute a contract agreeing: 1. To remove the Improvements within the specified time and within ten (10) days thereafter to remove an combustible material and other rubbish Including shrubbery and trees which have been cut or uprooted to facilitate moving operations leaving ■only the masonry foundations and concrete flatwork on the premises. Any excavations mad* to facilitate moving of Improvements, must be refined and leveled during the above ten (10) day clean-up period. 3. Buyer will erect a sturdy, postsupported 4-strand, barbed wire, woven wire or a picket fence securely anchored to each post, around any basement excavation remaining, which fence shall be four feet high and of sufficient strength to withstand the ordinary and reasonable abuses and stress to which it may be subjected. 3. Buyer Hhalt only have the right to remove the Improvements and shall enjoy no other rights upon the premises. 4. The buyer shall supply a satisfactory Faithful Performance Surety Bond, similar In language and requirements to the eample given by the Satec Supervisor, in the amount as stated by the Sales Supervisor at the time of the sale. In no case less than a minimum of $1,000.00 on each successful bid within ten (18) days after date of auction. 8. Upon acceptance of the contract by the State of Indiana, if buyer defaults In any of his obligations thereunder'the State may demolish or remove the improvements at the buyer’s expense or may take action against the bond for cost of said demolition. COMMISSIONER John T. Hatchett AUCTIONEERS WiUla Bare. Jr. Levan Van Paris Don Mlllspauch L. B. Stewart SALES SUPERVISOR Sam Olsen, Jr. Jan. 8-13-3t

How to wolf-proof your homo

One of the beet wsys to keep that wolf away from your door u by saving. And one of the best ways to save is with United States Savings Bonds. The wolf-proofing you build with Savings Bonds is safes steady and sturdy. You get a guaranteed return on your investment. And the longer you hold onto your Bonds, the morethey’re worth. If emergencies arise in the form of medical expenses or unexpected bills, you’ve got protection. Because your Bonds convert easily to cash when you need it And you’ve got lots of company. Millions of Americans have found Bonds a mighty good way to save. Even if you don’t expect the wolf ever to visit your door, you’ntafid-

Ing a good, solid fimndiil fufara fur your family. After all, there’s a lot to be said for owning a wolf-proof door of your own. And building a home around It

it I

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CENTER CUT

pork chops *rr

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PORK CHOPS u-49

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TENDER SAVORY

Sirloin Steak LB 89'

STARK & WETZEL

Wieners 1 LB - pkg. 59 c

STARK & WETZEL ROLL SAUSAGE

1 LB. ROLL 49'

- EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ON GROCERIES -

OLD DUTCH

Cleanser 2 cans 29 c Awake

BIRDSEYE

CAN 29 C

EXTRA SPECIAL ROBIN HOOD FLOUR

5 lb. 49'

LOW, LOW PRICE ROYAL GELATIN

3 PKGS.

BROOKS SPICY Catsup

PILLSBURY

2 for 49 c Biscuits 3 cans 25'

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Grapefruit 4 k» 29'

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2 LB. BAG 29*

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Potatoes 20 lb. bag 99 c Temple Oranges ^ 59 c

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