The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 March 1966 — Page 3

Indiana's Most Interesting Stores

WILL GIVE YOU

DOUBLE MONEY ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD WATCH DURING OUR TRADE IN SALE TRADE-IN Your Old Watch NOW Regardless of AGE, MAKE, CONDITION or WHERE PUR-

CHASED.

jpSSiws MSS

mtm

fex : x : ?l km fXvXyX

fW' • • • • e a oaoeoae..BENRUS The watch that gives you a 3-year guarantee.

171.50

Trade-In 30.00

ml : r

mm mx

e .-.xjfisi'? • • • liXXv:;:^ ^X’X-X-X-t*

HAMILTON Hamilton, the watch that times the railroads. 079.50 Trade-In ...... 20.00

YOU PAY ONLY

mm lw mA Wm

$415°

mmm

YOU PAY ONLY

$5^50

*m mm

SL:innnnn ^ii

KviCT"! FwXw-^j

IXvIvXv. __ ^v.Vo*.v.•.•••! ¥x*X : XwX«S BULOVA

The gift for a lifetime ...

give Bulova.

£ *24 73

mm.

ELGIN

Lifetime mainspring. Choice of white or yellow.

$29.75

Trade-In 10.00

YOU PAY

ONLY

*1975

YOU DON’T NEED CASH! IT’S EASY TO PAY THE d/tfflma* WAY

MISS SIMPLICITY “r $100.00 Others to $3500.00 Tailored diamond elegance in 14K white or yellow gold.

PAY WEEKLY

$5.00 FOR YOUR

MARQUISE-CUT BRIDAL DUO

$195.00

AS tOW

A blaze of beauty is the graceful marquise set in 14K white or yellow gold.

PAY WEEKLY

WILL ALLOW YOU OLD MOUNTING

v' -iA- ‘-v

' r t,

Diamonds never grow old, mountings do. Remount your diamonds now. ALL WORK DONE IN HILLMAN'S OWN SHOP BY EXPERT CRAFTSMEN.

NEW FROM POWERFUL 8-TRANSISTOR PORTABLE RADIO LOW PRICE $1488

Complete with CASE, EARPHONE, BATTERIES

Compact, powerful 8 transistor radio that travels with you everywhere. - Superbly styled by Zenith. PAY $1A WEEK

id Importers — J-welry Vanufr

JEWELERS

15 NORTH MOIAIIA STKET OKBNCASVIC, INDIANA

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

ACROSS l-Vtkl* of fumitura 4-Man't twins SOtsmo 12- Sahs cantM 13- LjwM 14- QscMhd

17-Morils IS Rssdy nueiy 20- Arrivad 21- Mast 23-lnfraditnte 27-Smfinf birds 29- ParadiM 30- IMb at scaM 31- TaW 32- Ardant

5- Suppla 6- Frozsa watar 7- Thrae-toad sloth S-VcsMlt propBIWa Dy stsam f-Enticing woman IGVast ago 21-Abstract balm 1C Rf laat ion arta IS-So be it! 20- Giva up 21- Jargon 22- Spanhh for “fathor" 24- Lawfut 25- Snarao 26- FMing 2S-Looked for 33-Oriental nun*

Antwor to Yeatarday’a Pmda

^□■gn EG2 QgQ^ □^□scr; arasEsg aasrat? □□Has raaaa snen □ms anHH^ eno ED WR ES ama hbcl □asE aynas araasa syriGEti iinag nan aana cibbs ana BRms

34-Meat head-on 36-Leaso 38-Warmth 40- Baseball teams 41- Walks 45-Heraldry:

46- Pedal digit 47- Bitter vetch 48- Press for payment 49- Drunkard 50- Afternoon party 53-Note of scale

35-Near (abbr.) 36 Mcarnatien of VMimi 37-Staras 39-Army offkars 42-Otbarwiaa 43 a MaaBurB af length 44-Pintail duck 46-Following ninth 48-Oral surgeon 51- Native metal 52- Burst forth 54- Fbmalo door ' 55- Worm 56- Thick 57- Greek letter DOWN 1- Embryo flower 2- Before 3- Throw away 4- Ancient Grook district

r -

♦

23“

§§

30”

35"

39"

56“

Diatr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. £

BIG WINNER—Mary Anne Murray, 17, holds up three fingers in Philadelphia to symbolize the three raffles she haa entered in past 11 months—winning all three! She won two CadUlaca and a Mustang. She’s quitting—won’t press luck.

-While Pm Up,-

Shall I Get You a Sake?

The answer, in Japan, fe decidedly “Yes." As a matter of fact, many hostesses around the world have discovered that serving Sake is the perfect ingredient for true hospitality. For 1200 years. Sake, Japanese Rice Wine, has been the drink of the Four Seasons. Serve it piping hot with added spices in winter . • • drilled and*topped with mint in summer ... gently warmed ... •r as a most congenial new ingredient for mixed drinks. Serve Sakinis, a magnificent oriental version of the dry martini. You make it by blending S parts gin, to one part Sake. Experiment with Sake and make a reputation for unique hospitality. Try creating Sake Collins, Coolers or Punch. And remember, fame connoisseurs prefer Sake served in the traditional fashion-straight, slightly warmed to about lM a F and served In tiny cups. Sayooaral,

Armored Truck, $50,000 Stolen BROOKLINE, Mass. UPI — An armored truck carrying up to $50,000 was stolen today from outside a supermarket. Police were warned to use caution in trying to stop the truck since it contained carbines, pistols and ammunition. An official of Skelly’s Detctive Service Die. of Fall River, owner of the truck, said “there was no more than $50,000 in the truck when it was stolen.” Police said the two guards, James Luiz and John Santos, both of Fall River, were inside New England Food Fair, a shopping center only about two minutes when the theft took place. They were dropping off bags of small bills and change and were picking up the night receipts from the market. A witness said he saw a man, wearing a hat similar to the guards, walk quickly up to the truck, get in and speed off. The truck was parked unguarded in front of the store beneath a canopy.

Sore Booster Rocket DENVER UPI— Larry Vin-

•on, 19, wanted to travel Into space, but doctors treated his booster rocket for first-and sec-ond-degree burns. . He told police he poured gasoline on his pants then lit them “to take off like a rocket” His journey ended in a neighbor’s water-filled bathtub and doctors said he would have trouble sitting down for a couple of weeks.

Farm Prices Up WASHINGTON UPI — Another boost in farm prices for the month ending in mid-Febru-ary has pushed the national average farm price level to the highest point since November, 1952. At the same time, the Agriculture Department’s monthly farm price report said the cost of things fanners buy rose again to another all-time record in mid-February. This gain in costs eroded some of the improvement in the prices of things farmers sell. But in spite of that erosion farm prices in terms of purchasing power rose to 83 per cent of parity for the month ending Feb. 15—the highest level since December, 1958. Parity is when the farmer’s

n. 1

, Or—icMflD, Indiana ursday, March 3, 1966

crop brings a theoretically fair return in comparison with the cost of things he must pay. In mid-February, 1965, prices averaged 75 per cent of parity, for example. fit mid-February, farm prices considered alone were estimated at 272 per cent of the 1910-1914 base period, up 3 per cent from mid-January and 14 per cent higher than mid-February, 1965. The index figure of 272 was the highest since the level of 275 reported in November, 1952. Part of the increase in midFebruary farm prices was the result of a boost of $1.50 per hundredweight in beef cattle prices. Hog prices, however, declined 10 cents per hundredweight.

Other commodities which went up during the month from mid-January to mid-February included commercial vegetables, eggs, fruit, oilseed crops and potatoes.

The Agriculture Department says milk producers in sections of 13 southern, southwestern and nridwestern states warn there may be general shortages of bottling milk through the entire region unless present trends are reversed. Producers claim there are already actual or potential shortages in 32 marketing areas in the region, areas where producer prices are set under federal milk marketing orders.

LADIES NIGHT AMERICAN LEGION POST NO.» Postponed Indefinitely

CONRAD'S

txi 8ia®[? ALWAYS SAVE ON THE SQUARE O"— 5

STARK

WETZEL

HAMS

WHOLE OR BUTT PORTION

STARK & WETZEL Roll Sausage Hot « Mii<i 49«

EMGE PLATTER Bacon 79*«»

ECKRICH Smokey Links ^ 69c

TENDER SAVORY Sirloin Steak 89c

FANCY BEEF -- BONELESS Rolled Rump Roast 89c

FIRST CUT Pork Chops 53c»

LOW-LOW EVERYDAY PUKES

EXTRA SPECIAL FOLGERS insunt coffee ,o 01 sii * $1.19

FREEZE DRIED Maxim Re<i * era 89c

THE DASH MAN IS COMING Large Dash 79<

NEW KNOX Orange Gelatin 89«

LITTLE SPORT Shortening 3^^ 69<

FURNITURE POLISH Tone ,oo « 79c

SIMONIZE Vinlywax 27 89«

THE MARKET' FRESHEST AND FINEST PRODUCE

* . « ' BAKER'S DELUXE IDAHO POTATOES 10 -- 59«

FRESH KALE - ■■ FREStLSPINACH CdlO 29 c

GREEN PEPPERS, RADISHES, only lljc GREEN ONIONS lv

VINE RIPE - LARGE, FANCY Tomatoes 29<^

URGE 120 SIZE Temple Oranges 49<

GOLDEN Bananas 10'*

COOKING Onions 3 * 25«

SHOP AND SAVE EVERYDAY AT STOP & SHOP