The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 July 1966 — Page 5

Various Meat Varieties ^ rass an< * ^ ay ^ potty ' n ^ tate |^ e ^ e Emblem

Pastiire and hay growth has Fertilizer increases efficiency Ip Vfpp been spotty in Indiana this of water use by plants. Alfalfa * * * erUIVly

A * I . f I# I I 3'ear. But regardless of the; and clover fields will respond ! MjL I*A 1C Ifl flT T/\ 1^ Oft moisture supply', good manage- to summer-applied phosphate. ^ % l\#l I ment extends the pasture sea- and potash. In the absence of a

son, notes Howell Wheaton, j soil test, apply at least the Purdue University extension equivalent of 200 pounds of

Hiere’s no need for running sliced stuffed olives, a sugges- agronomist * 0-2o-2o per acre. Reids preout of ideas for kabobs when tion of green onion, shced frank- Here are ^ summe r pasture * there are so many varieties of furters and mayonnaise sings management tips: to even ^rer^uan p

OT vegetables o, y our choice. bea„». vet,- ^ ahced o.„oh TZZ TZ Ute important thmtr to re-, circles and tranMurters and moM ^ .T member in kabob cookerj* is to sliced sour pickles? This calls ueeas ana straw, wneaion aaos. have meat and vegetables or ^ T^»rvr.v, Rotational grazing should be These seedlings may provide

Expert Gives Tip on Iris Iris will grow too thick if they aren’t thinned every three

or four years.

Don Scheer, Purdue Universi- ‘ ty extension horticulturist, says the first year after iris are planted, they bloom fairly well. | The second year after planting; is usually the best, as far as bloom is concerned, but then, they become crowded and flow-! ers are poorer and smaller. To thin, lift the entire clump | of iris. Wash away the soil i with a steady stream of water.; You’ll find that this clump is composed of thick “roots” that grow near the surface of the soil. Cut off the newer parts of these with a sharp knife. Each division must have at least one growing point, or fan of leaves, and few inches of

healthy “root.’*

Cut the leaves back to onethird their full weight. Plant so the “roots” are parallel with the soil surface. In heavy soils this would be right at the soil surface, and in light soil, about

j half an inch below.

Plant iris in groups of three I plants of the same color and

A fluorescent j^ellow-orange i variety. Have these groups triangle with a dark red border; about 2 I 4 feet apart. is an official symbol this year

for saving lives. It is a Slow Moving Vehicle emblem, a warning that a vehicle on the highway is traveling slower than most traffic and is dangerous. Since most slow traffic on

Th« Dally Banner, Graencastle, Indiana Friday, July 29, 1966

Grapes Suited To This State

Grapes, a popular home gardener’s fruit since Colonial times, are well suited to Indiana con-

ditions.

The best quality and productivity will come from grapes which receive regular care, even though wild, neglected types will produce some fruit.

Needed For Success Growing your own feed and making sure it’s top-quality are the most important ingredients in dairying success, says Leandre Leduc, Quebec dairy farmer, in a recent issue of New Holland’s Grassland News.

I It is usually best to hire a professional arborist to repair large trees damaged in a storm, say ■ Extension horticulturists at Purdue University.

Purdue University extension horticulturists say proper prun- j ing and disease control are ex- i tremely important in caring for i grapes. “Growing Grapes in Indiana,” Extension Circular 527, offers details on growing and taking care of grapes in your garden. Indiana residents can receive a free copy from their county Extension office. Be sure to ask for the publication by name and number.

People Look Up To Our Men « They're Usually on the Roof. QUALITY ROOFERS OL 3-5596

Weather Effects Market Supplies

ANNOUNCING Effective August 1st WHITE’S CHAIR RENTAL SERVICE Renting folding chairs for Reunions and special occasions where extra chairs are needed. PICK UP OR DELIVERY Rhone OL 3-4291 Delbert White, Rreg. "Folding chairs for any occasion.''

safety officials ha\e adopted Weather has affected supply the SMV emblem. Purdue Uni- j and movement of many major versity farm safety specialists j fresh fruits and vegetables to are joining the U. S. Depart-! market in the 1966 season, both ment of Agriculture and the in Indiana and nationwide.

practiced. If a severe feed feed in late August, so remove National Safety Council in the

vegetables or for French Dressing.

fruit in about the same size j Sandwich Time , .

to be compatible with cooking Liver sausage mLxed with chUi shorta S e develops, green chop- the straw and weeds as soon campaign. As a result, supplies of many

a good sandwich of pasture for 40 to 60 as possible. Then apply a top-, ^ t f t 1 d t. Indl popular fruits and vegetables

time.

Tumble in a Basket

Have a basket for the rotisserie? Not only can hot dogs, sausages and ribs be tumbled in it but also cubes of beef or

sauce makes _

A Sit of prepared horeeradi* | ^ ^ se “ 0 ‘ 1 wal adds zip ; increase feed produced.

Keep Them Cold

Cold cuts should be treated'

dressing of phosphate and pot-

ash.

COMMISSIOXEBS’ CLAIMS

The Putnam County Board of Com-

just as you do cooked meats, I ralssloners ■will meet In regular ses-

ana farms involve machinery. J normal, and retail prices corresAnd tractor accidents lead the; pondingly higher,

list. In a 1956 to 1964 survey

Creencastle Foods, Inc 70.59 Putnam Co. Frozen Foods ...... 118.14

York’s Grocery 3#.m there were 117 fatal accidents Butler Skelgas 35.25 , _ , . . .

. . _ . - . , . : , ston on Monday. August 1, H66. at Headley Hardware 2.50 on Indiana roads involving lamb. In beef, use sirloin steaK like roast; keep them WTapped »:oo a. m. legal time at the court- Roy Detro 256.31 f arm tractors. In addition, 269 ca bbage, cantaloupe, sweet corn

or high quality sirloin tip stea i and chilled in the refrigerator the following claims:

Items in short supply include such favorites as snap beans.

boon : Samuel M. Conner, Salary $585.00 p ! Virginia Rigney 324.00

or roast, cut in your own kitch- while you wait until time to eat I county be venue:

on or by the meat retailer. | well-refrigerated meats

Rotisserie Boast their flavor and nutrients better Kay Price 286.20 There’s no baloney about it— than if you’re careless about, ^on c^Soper‘1!“!!! sssloo • large size bologna sausage kitchen counter or table. i d- f - siiewmaker

makes a good roast for the: evenly balanced so it will turn

nicely on the spit.

Ready-to-eat, a bologna roast, j weighing about nine pounds for

JUX L- , AWJ AVCLIU

National Food Producers 464.74; persons lost their lives on farms ant ^ watermelons.

Charles 11 chestnut* 1 .! .!!!!'!!!!!! mum j as a result of tractor accidents.

Fatal tractor accidents, how-

the whole sausage, needs about 40 to 45 minutes cooking time nr until heated through. Dress it up by scoring and basting with barbecue sauce, if you want to for a teen-age party. Slice it thick and serve on buns or rolls with potato chips, pickles, relishes and soft

drinks.

Ham-Filled Pancakes

Beekeepers to Meet at Purdue

.;

324.00

' Alice Mahoney 286.20 i Diane N. Gossard 286.20 ' Leona M. Terry 286.20 Roland Lane 585.00 Margaret O'Hair 324.00 Eula Clyde Ames 286.20 Carrie Miller 540.00 Lucille A lb in 324.00 Adah Blanche Pruitt 120.00 Kenneth Knauer 585.00 Paul M. Mason 324.C0 Percy M. Rice 286.00 Paul M. Mason 62.00 Percy M. Rice 62.00

Hoosier beekeepers will attend, B en Sparks • es.oo

Purdue Universitys beekeeper short course Aug. 6 in Purdue Memorial Center. Some 100 persons are expected. The meeting

starts at 9:30 a. m.

W. A. Stephen. Ohio State

John Phillips 33.60 Mark Miller 8.40 Ron Smith 6.25 Walter Jefferies 5.00 L. W. Veach. M.D 225.00 Evelyn Spencer 300.00 Betty Moore 156.00 Jewel Blue 432.00 Frank Sutherlin 540.00 Wilma Harris 324.00

Wright's Electric 100.00 Curtis Sinclair, Comm 200.00

a. k. Nichols 200.M i ever, are only a small portion Marion Sears 225.00 | - .. tfl tractor accidents i are expected Maurice Fordiee 200.00 i °' 016 totai tractor accidents. Harold Berry 2oo.oo;in the nine-year period survey-’ t/veraii u.

says Ken

Brink, Purdue University marketing specialist. Larger crops of cucumbers, celery and lettuce

Add finely chopped, cooked University extension bee spe-! James M. Houck -08.33

ham with chopped green pepper cial i st will discuss bee man-J“-«6 ; Don~ MygusT~V.~.jloo j state of Indiana

S. production of

smi^Funir” Zw: ed, tractoVaVcidents in Indiana fresh market vegetables is estiRector Funeral Home 100 00 totaled about 14.000. But even mated to be flve P er cent sma11 -

Bert C. Gross, C aaie Cem. ' *■ - ■ Assoc 800 these figures are only part of

Indiana State Sanatorium 2748.74 ^ ^

Indiana farm residents lose their lives or are injured in firearm accidents, by drowning, falls in the home, poisoning, fires and from various other

Robert Boiler ....• 152.85 causes, including livestock. ie“emotem«et'::::::::::::: !»:« Farinsafet >* weekis ^ staway Woodson Buttery 150.30 j of helping rural dwellers and Chester Davis ise.eo ^ their urban neighbors to beRaiph Deip i2i.6o i come aware of the hazards

Clemen Douglas 188.80;

Paul Hassier 133.20! which exist and to do something

Vernie Larkin 136.00

Jesse McGuire 162.00 ! ab OUt them. 300.00 Richard L. Malayer 142.45

1fifififi .rre.__ ,r

Evansville State Hospital 100.14 Putnam County Graphic 108.71 The Daily Banner 124.98 Indiana Reformatory, unappro. 90.00

HIGHWAY

Ralph Spencer. Salary 460.00 Barbara Smith 324.00 Rosemary Davis 143.10 Floyd L. Allen 148.00

er than last year.

The Indiana season for most major items is one to two weeks later than normal, mainly due to early season freezes, shortages of rainfall in critical periods and more recently, continuous high temperatures.

A Good Luck SALUTE To The 4-H CLUBS

Lumber & Building Materials METZGER LUMBER CO. 117 West Franklin Street

to medium thick cream sauce agement and Gilbert Perigo. and place a spoonful on thin yiooresville, retired state apiary 4-inch sized pancakes. Roll and inspector, will talk about handserve with current jelly. ling beeswax in the bee yard Deviled Mushrooms and honey house. Earl Huff,

Select large fresh mushrooms c hief state apiary inspector,

and remove stems. Fill with then will tell the beekeepers deviled ham. One can <2li about current condition of Indi-

ounces) will usually fill 6 large ^-3 honey crop,

mushrooms. Broil, 3 inches from

heat 8 to 10 minutes. Wonder- Members of the auxiliary of

2™*“ M *^ er =70.00 Frank Nelson 118.40 COUNTY OF PUTNAM Baird \ernnllion 270.00 Woodrov Poynter '... 157.50 IN THE PUTNAM Leonard Cooper 125.00 , ciayton Sutton 162.00 CIRCUIT COURT Helen Knauer 286.20 George Talbott 88.20 APRIL TERM. 1866 Clinton \ 100.00 John Reynolds 126.80 IN THE MATTER Robert Aubrey 250.00 Thompson Allen 137.70 ! OF ESTATE OF ri*, 17 V, - ^ Ubrer 250 00 Noble Austin 138.40 FRANK S. THOMAS cmoe Byrd 100.00 i Everett Cornett 151.30 , DECEASED Estate No. 10.549 Houston Foynter 75.00 . Elmer R. Cox 124.10 ! NOTICE TO ALL PERSONS L - 12 5-00 Jack L. Eyler 140.25 i INTERESTED IX THE ESTATE William M. Hum 200.00 Phillip R. Eyler 120.00! OF FRANK S. THOMAS

Robert H Newgent 50.00 Harold Goodman 136.00 Claude Malayer 243.00 : william Griffin 137.70 Victor R Hurst 243.00 Buryi Guy 169.80 Richard E. Huffman 243.00 i Lester Hapney 81.60 Mulllnlx 83.33 William C. Irwin 137.70 i £*ul Whitman 33.33 Harry Miller 11.05

ful to serve with beef roast

©r steak!

Hot Dog Month Sliced frankfurters will dress up many a plain salad and gives ; you meat, too!

the Indiana Beekeepers Associ- 5 ddle 83.33 Robert d. Newgent 12240

Kenneth Shannon 83.33 Clifford Poynt6r 136.00 Paul Murphy 83.33 James Lloyd Warren 128.00 Norman Knights 83.33 Roy Weller 153.00 Charles P. Rady 33.33 ! V on York 136.00 Rexell Boyd 125.00 ] Joe Spencer 200.00

Orville O Neal 500.OO HIGHWAY VENDORS

“• Wells 204.00 ! General Telephone Co 38.99 EstUl Meek 204.00 ! Public Service Indiana 42.74

ation will hold a separate meeting in the morning to make plans for the bee and honey exhibit at the Indiana State

Fair.

The short course is held in

In the matter of the Estate of Frank S. Thomas, deceased. No. 10,549. Notice is hereby given that Wendell W. Thomas as Administrator of the above named estate, has presented and filed his final account in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 29th day of August, 1866, at which time all persons interested in said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said account should not be approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all

COUNTY REVENUE VENDORS

; High Point Oil Co 1247.51 ! others interested are also required to

Woodbum Print. Co. Inc. Clerk

Chilled, cooked macaroni, an cooperation with the Indiana woodbum Print. Co. inc old favorite salad ingredient Beekeepers Association and the ^^^um Print, co. inc]

combined with sliced celery, State Entomologist’s Office,

483 *2 Dept, of Water Works 3.00 98 00 I Reeves Welding A Repair 34.25 195 00 Browning Radiator 3.00 90.00 c - s - AtklDS 520.00

Romllda Printing 105.00 ! Morrison's Tire & Retread. •••• 728.49 Eston C. Cooper. Auditor ...... 14.60 Sherm’s Implement Sales 3.15 Burroughs Corn 19 80 1 Creencastle Auto Supply 16.93 Wrights Electric 4 00 : Indiana Equipment Co., Inc. .. 2.30 Bobbs Merrill Co. Inc 36.00 M * R Auto Parts, Inc 315.56 Woodbum Print. Co. Inc 921.01 : Tod<i,s Ace Hardware 38.92 Rus-sells. Treasurer ....•••• 27 4 ,, Grccncastle Tractor Sales ....•• 96.69 Carrie Miller. Recorder s'.OO l im « a , rrt £ Chevrolet 93.71 Woodbum Print. Co. Inc 175.40 P* Morrison Foster 10.20 Montgomery Ward 17.99 i Curtis Industries Inc. 38.89 Paul M. Mason, Sheriff 62.00 Fuel “visum 138.06 Percy M. Rice 62.00 I Co - ^

appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Wendell W. Thomas, Personal Repre-

sentative.

Samuel M. Conner, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court.

Attorneys

Lyon A Boyd July 29-Aug. 5-2t

PUTNAM COUNTY FAIR time means fun time for the entire family. See the 4-H Club exhibits at the Fair.

(J) STONER INSURANCE

11 E. Washington St.

Phon« OL 3*4176

168.35

Kenneth Knauer, Sheriff Sinclair Refining Standard Oil Wright Electric Thomas Herriott Romllda Printing Co J. F. Cannon Gerber Manufacturing Humble Oil A Refining Shell Oil Gutwein Motor Co Clark Oil Gerber Manufacturing Co. ... Alan Stanley, Surveyor Norris Office Equipment Marbaugh Engineering Supply Indianapolis Blue Print Marbaugh Engineering Supply Jewel Blue, B of H Evelyn Spencer

General Telephone Co 22.38 Coan Pharmacy 4.44 James M. Houck. Pros. Att 280.00 Terre Haute Med. Lab 175.00 Bobbs Merrill Co., Inc 36.72

Sheriff’s List of Allowances

1 Sutherlin’s TV ...'.

42.72 12.64

,. 200.00 i .. 13.45 .. 11.38

12.50

12,694.60 . 510.09 . 244.80 20,744.42 . 606.63 . 45.28 . 82.50

j' 7 - ! Correlated Products, Ine. ... 9 03 Donelson’s Pharmacy ■,'gr ! Lee School Supply 9, J, ! O A I Stone Corn . R nn ;Standard Materials Com. ... 15 85 ! C1 “ rk ’ s RedI Mi* 14 70 Shumaker Bros, industries .. a „ I C. C. Cook A Sons Lbr j Sherwin-WilUams Paint Co. . “‘ Sr ! Herriott’s Paint A W’allpaper

WELFARE

Curtis C. Higgins, Sal«ry ... ; Helen Wemeke

ri ir Grace H. McKeehan

Virginia M. Bowers

"g- * Elaine Vote

,9 ", Helen A. Crum ....

I Curtis C. Higgins .

Helen Wemeke 40.00 Grace H. McKeehan 40.00 Virginia M. Bowers 40.00 | General Telephone Co 19.76 I Romllda Printing Co. Inc 17.75 ‘

FOX BOUNTY

Donald Lovlns 3.00

425.00 I 335.00 ' 335.00 ; 335.00 1 320.00 ! 250.00 i 36.32 ;

Treasure restate of Indiana ’ .‘.W "E.*? Charles W. Skelton 3.00

General Telephone Co. CH 219.02 James M. Houck 15.15 Dept, of Water Works 72.39 Dept, of Sewage Disposal 94.30 Herriott's Paint Store 3.07 ; Wrights Electric 4 00

Paul A. Elmore

Wilham Frank Perry Cynthia Smith

Victor R. Sawyer

Headley Hardware 5 20 Marjorie C. Siddons

Applegate Elevator Co 40 00 ^ Mark Tripp 95.00 Lee School Supply 12.36 Mr. and Mr*. Paul Howald .... 2.95 Public Service, Jail 28.70 Dept, of Water Works 16 50 Indiana Gas A Water 16.24 Walter C. Gardner 5.00 Headley Hardware 5 42

Lee School Supply 51.30 „ , Dept, of Sewage Disposal 15.80 st f ve c u stls

Ed Culley

J. W. Young Garry Schwomeyer Estell Shonkwiler .. Gaylord E. Rossok . Dan Chittenden .... A. R. Kivett Dale Martin Lester Taylor .... David Buchanan

Jimmy Sams el is shown reading his electrical project for this year’s Fair. This is Jimmy’s second year in electrical work.

Correlated Products

Helen Knauer William M. Hurst, Vet. Of. Books Plus Walter Seeley. Co. H

General Telephone Co.

High Point Oil 62.64 Sherwin-WilUams Paint 11.26 Olen Dudley 21.00 Pursehs Grocery 49.15

Coca Cola Bottling

9 T c- Glenn Browning Eddie Davis Frank Woods 3' 6 7 ; Dora Cavaness 12 00 Gerald Ashworth 3, Fred Lasley John Elmore

Ben F. Jarvis

Garland L. Hixon

Eston C. Coouper,

Auditor.

3.00 3.00 3.00 9.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 : 3.00 3.00 3.00 6.00 ! 15.00 3.00 3.00 i 3.00 3.00 6.00 3.00

• 50 !

ifil ip! ip I ill t mm

AM) while you are there

WE INVITE YOU TO EAT AT

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