The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 November 1963 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
THURS., NOV. 7, 1963. Page *
COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES The Putnam County of Commissioner met in regular session Monday. November 4. 1963 at 9:00 A M. legal time at the Court House. Greencastle Indiana and allowed the following claims: COUNTY REVENUE Jack P. Hinkle. Cl * 54166 Samuel Conner, dep 300 00 Virginia Rlgney. same 263.00 Carl Arnold. Aud 54166 Jean C. Glddings, dep ......... 300 00 Enid Klllis. same 265 00 Florence Ensor. same 265.00 Ellen Alexander, ex cl 265 00 Roland Lane. Trea« 541 66 Margaret O'Hair, dep 300 00 Eula Clyde Ames, same 265 OO Opal Sullw ell. ex cl 200.00 Carrie Miller, rec 500 00 Lucille Albln. dep 300 00 Aoah Blanch Pruitt, ex cl 30 00 Kenneth Knauer. sher 541 66 Paul M. Mason, dep 362 00 Alan Stanley, jmrv 350.00 Loyd R Hurst, bd of ed supt. . . 800.00 Marie B Dicks, cl 265 00 Ruth E. Farley, att off 265.00 L. W Veach. bd of H 225 00 Evelyn Spencer, cl 225 00 Theollne Bee. PHN 337 50 Marilyn Hammond RN 365.00 Aarcn Arnold, san 337.50 John W Whitaker, cor 104 16 Frank Sutherlin. assr 500 00 Wilma Bryan, dep 265 00 Irma Hardw ick, ex cl 110 00 W A Patterson, twp assr 208 33 Elizabeth Lee Fry. pros atty .. 108 33 Kay Braden, elect bd 150.00 Percy Rice. CH rust 300 00 Clyde Underwood, same ........ 100 00 H. Marie Batman, mat ...... , n 100 OO Earl B Ross, el op 125 00 Baird Vermillion, cust 100 OO Nola Edna Borders ex Mat 25 OO Helen Knauer. Jail mat ........ 150 00 Augustus J. C. Cronkhite att .... 75 00 Dorothy Irwin. CF supt 200 00 Nellie Arnold, mat 200.00 Dora Shalley. att 100 00 Roy Cook, same 125 OO Helen Elizabeth Law son. same .. 75 00 Charles Branr.eman. comm 225 00 Victor Ray Hurst, same 225.00 Claude Malayer. same 225 00 Eddie Puis, counc 25.00 Norman Knights, same 25 00 William Mullinix. same 25 00
Paul Murphy, same 25.00 Charles P. Rady, same 25 00 Kenneth Shannon, same 25 00 Paul Whitman, same 25 OO Wm M Hurst, vet off 200 00 Robert H. Newgent. cl 50.00 Rexall Boyd, atty 250.00 C. D M Co. Cl 38 2# Woodburn Printing Co. Ind 10 00 Bobbs-Merrll Co. Inc 31 00 Bobbs-Merrill Co Inc-Au 31.00 Typewriter Rebuilder Sales 25.74 Woodburn Printing Co-Inc 138 51 Greencastle Chamber of Commerce 30 00 George Ellis. Treas 4 OO Carrie Miller, rec 5 OO Columbia Ribbon & Carbon Co. .. 4 58 Woodburn Printing Co-fnc 258.40 Paul M. Mason, sher 62 00 Kenneth Knauer 124.60 Phillips Petroleum Co 1158 Shell Oil Co 60 50 Sinclair Refining Co 4 43 Ruth Earley, bd of ed 36.06 Lovd R. Hurst 24 80 Evenlyn Spencer, bd of H 14 56 Gen Tele Co of Ind 23 10 Aaron Arnold 65 44 Theollne Bee 62 18 Marilyn Hammond 46.00 Greencastle Office Equipment .... 8.75 Progressive Printing Co 16.50 Romilda Printing Co 30.40 Frances Whitaker, cor 35 OO Terre Haute Medical Laboratory . . 75.00 Frank Sutherlin. assr 17.00 Romilda Printing Co. twp assy ... 5.50 Mildred Hervey. clr ert 5.00 Black Service & Supply Co 703 45 James M Houck, pros atty 30.00 Indiana University Book Store .... 5 50 Putnam County Graphic, elect bd . 16.20 Woodburn Printing Co-Inc 1.00 Emma S. Albln. regis vote 8 80 Benton Bennett 150 Mark Carter 1.00 C. D. Coppinger 2 80 Myrle Coffman 3.10 Hazel Cox 2.00 Evan Crawley, Sr 14 20 Moss Conner 2.00 Robert Garl 2 00 James Gram 450 George Knauer 2 00 Elizabeth Mason 6 50 Howard Mock 80 Mrs. Donald Pitts 2 70 James Poor 2.50
I want to thank the Voters for their kind consideration and their support at the polls Tuesday. ROSS ALLEE
/WoNTGOME RY WARD
ON ACTIVE DUTY ALL YEAR LONG Ward Service Contracts Get Complete Protection For All Your Ward Appliances Cover All Parts and Labor Cost Just Pennies a Day No budget busting service bills with a Ward Contract. And you can add it to your account. Call OL 3-5191 for information on the only factory authorized Ward Appliance Service “Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back” Shop at Ward and Save Month of November 10% Discount On All Policies Sold SERVICE CENTER
SPECIAL Winter Sale Choice Beef by the Side or Quarter Cut the way you want it, wrapped and frozen
BEEF AND PORK AT RETAIL Ground Chuck 59c Ground Beef 49c Our Own Home Made Sausage 49c Choice Cut Chuck Roasts 49c Center Cut Pork Chops 69c Tender Rib Steaks 79c Other ({uumIv Meats L(M ki;ks for rknt by the month or year
Putnam County Frozen Foods, Inc.
Arvel Roach 3 70 R Eileen Shuee 2.00 Mary Frances Strain *0 Cecil Sutton I-* 0 Laura Jtan Wilson 5.00 General Telephone Co CH 185.85 James M. Houck 7.72 Kenneth Knauer .. 1*2 Dept, of Water Works 68 07 Walter C. Gardner U.W L. T. Welch Signs 17 50 Epplegate Elevator Co 40 00 Bob Aubrey 51 00 Cundlff Electric 18110 Sherwin-Williams Co 29 11 Metzaer Lunmber Co 38.10 Ind Gas & Water Co I® 1 *® Norman L Eggers 52 00 Laundry Ease 2 80 U. S Sanitary Specialties 63 30 Dept, of Sewage Disposal 86.30 Wm R Tipton. M D. Jail <0 00 Ind Gas * Water Co 22.32 Dept of Water Works 15 00 Public Service Co 25.18 Cundlff Electric 225 00 Dick J. Steele, M. D 4 0° Helen Knauer * 20 Dept of Sewage 10 40 Wm R Tipton. M D CF H-f® Dorothy Irwin 1 Public Service Co 93 97 Russell E Buts 2713 00 P & G Welding & Machine .... 24.75 Handys Milk A Ice Cream Co .... 70 7'’ Pursells Grocery 87 28 Olen O. Dudley 1® **0 Zaring Processing Co 21 95 Colonial Bakery Co 21.94 High Point Co 40 22 Lee School Supply Co ® 0< Poor & Co 61 06 Putnam Co Farm Bureau 288.14 Wilbur H Arnold 175 00 W. M. Hurst, comm 6.54 Putnam Co Graphic ............ 266.37 Robert H Newgent 12.96 Dally Banner 143.93 Wm R Padgett 20 00 Rector Funeral Home 100 00 Hopkins-Walton Funeral Home .. 100.00 Kenneth Knauer ...... 74 60 Putnam Co Abstracts 14 50 FOX BOUNTY George F. Asbell .................. 3 00 Robert L. Bruner 3 00 Steve Clark 3 00 Sylvan Cox 3 00 Brenda Fox 600 James Goodin ■ 600 James Mandleco 600 O. R. Matthers 3.00 Terry Powell 3 00 Lisa Rowings ......... w ........ 3 TO H. Thomas Sandy. Jr 300 Russell Allen SlUery 3 00 Glee Truesdel .. 3 00 Hir.HWAV Maurice Kersey. Supt. 416 65 Barbara Smith. Clerical 287 20 Susie Rushing. Clerical 208 50 Ralph Spencer, mech 400 OO Dean Leroy Branham. Dr. A Me 338 OO Julian Petro. same 320 40 Ralph E. Delp. same 275 40 Richard Gale Gray, same 291.60 Robert Garl. Jr. same 315 90 Clarence Marshall, same 148 93 James Curus Boiler sm 311.40 Frank Nelson, same 280.00 Richard Earl Huffman, same .. 325 50 Floyd Allen, same 308 88 John T. Walsh, same 233 63 Lawrence Dickerson, same .... 327 25 Olyn Campbell, same 272.85 Jesse McGuire, same 300 90 George Talbott, same 283 80 Von York, same 290 40 Eugene Miller, same 292 05 Vernle Larkin, same 295.35 Otis Witty, same 278 85 Kenneth Broadstreet. same 70 40 Howard Tippin. same 277 20 Sherman Clark, same 277 20 Everett Curran, same 359 19 Clayton Sutton, single hand 300 90 Harry Miller, same 199 95 Noble Austin, same 268 80 Roy Weller, same 314 40 Elmer L. Budd. same 275.13 Buryi Guy. same 268 50 Paul Hassler. same 272 80 Gordon Hoffa. same 270 60 Ivan Craggs, Co. Eng 500 00 Ralph Hammond 12 00 Maurice Kersey, relm 10.00 General Telephone Co 57.52 Public Service Co 35 78 Dept, of Water Works 3.75 M & R Auto Parts. Inc. 97 93 Central Engine Service 97 20 Greencastle Automotive Supply 38 44 Ivor McMains 95 82 Indiana Equipment Co,. Inc 20 87 R. K McCammack 25.50 Browning Radiator Service 15.50
Luther Tyler 36.60 y ve investigation by c i t v. coun-
Munlcipal Equipment Co 877 87
Deeds EQuipment Co no.f>& ty find state officials would con-Reid-Hoicomb Co.. Inc 29 00 ti nU e for some time. Reeves Welding & Repair 30 00 ^ High Point Oil Co 823 35 The coordinated investigation Morrison's Tire A Retreading — 3 ^ 68 has been the only one to date alBrultn A Company In 29.o0 . „ Shaffer a Co 32.35 though a Marion County grand r,or l kei%?x Division*:i urv y esterda y be & an a separate Woodburn Printing Co.. Inc .... 57.75 probe to determine if any "crimes Romilda Printing Co 132.,50 rvncaion ur commission" are Quality Officer Furniture Co. .. 112 50 ot n lls sion or commission are
Russellville Stone Co 36 67 involved.
Standard Materials Stone Corp. 1.179 06 0 theorv which had been Ohio A Indiana Stone Corp 249.30 0116 lneor y «nicn nacl Deen Harris stone service 668 8? advanced on the cause of the Hartman “a “on" T1 . ,e . . C °'.!!!! ‘ 703 es blast was that a heat lamp being Ladoga Culvert Co 2.847 83 US ed to warm popcorn could
Logansport Metal Culvert Co. .. 154 88 , . . , . ,
Shumaker Bros, industries .... 179.36 have been turned in such a way steBo Products Inc 188 10 increased the temperature at Roachdale Elevator Inc 22.50 , j * i r Huber w Walker 157.50 the top of an unused tank of Greencastle Welding A Gen Black- liquid petroleum gas SO as to set
Leon Tlppln 10 50 off a pop-off valve.
vernle p. Zeiner 18 so Experts said a temperature of
Budget Tile A Linoleum 72.65 '
Earl Hutcheson 7020 130 degree fahrenheit would be Putnam County Farm Bureau . 269.26 sl ,fficient to Cause the type of Putnam Motor Sales 3.833.03 ‘ r cumulative bridge tank used in the coliseum comNelson Concrete Culvert Co. .. 3.660 00 mi „ Qnrv 1n pn ,jt q n ni p p-is E E. Huber A Sons 6.960 00 nllh5 > a, y lo emU SO me gdS John & olive Knight 200 oo through a safety value. They said Bowman a F " K ^° n llRE ' 2 287.50 guch tanks are constructed so Fav o Ray. Dir 42500 that if the pressure inside goes Grace H^Mc^Keehan^sanie 300 oo beyond 375 pounds per square Esther c Rice, same soo oo inch the pop-off value releases ZXaVrTcfcricS* .WV:; 300 oo enough gas to bring the pressure Elaine Vote, clerical 275 OO back to this figure. Grace H. McKeehan. same 40 00 However, Hill said, W6 may Virginia M Bowers, same 40 00 never know what set off the ex-
Esther C. Rice, same 40.00
Fay O. Ray. same 7.12 plosion.
Fay c. Ray. reimburse 19.25 Hi] i s a i d he believes “a gas
General Telephone Co. 17 26
Woodbu-n Printing Co.. Inc 9 45 heavier than air was the source
_ c ® rl Arnolfl-Aadltor of the b]ast
_ Sweeney was more specific. \ AmpnAflU I yiflff said th at SO far no other gas «#VlllVWtl^ other than liquid petroleum has Can I nunc tin at Arc been shown to be P resent - HlH JOy III VC JI lUa IUl J and Sweeney spent four hours
immediately after the explosion
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — In- making a search with special vestigators charged "some people equipment and could find no gas are not telling the truth about present which meant that whatfactors leading to a Halloween ever gas caused the explosion dis-
explosion at the Indiana State appeared.
Fairgrounds Coliseum in which 68 persons were killed. z pi «, ■ ■ 11% A review meeting of city and Nj|(||() IfKCd BV state, fire and police officials to- * day brought a comment from II C Whpilf T^llfC Bernard Sweeney, chief inspec- w*J» TTIIvUl I Qllw tor for Indiana State Fire Mar- rrnr o • * o , , , . , MOSCOW UPI Soviet Premier shal Ira Anderson, that there ... . , . , , , . . „ Nikita Khrushchev declared he
have been some obvious dis- , has ordered Soviet wheat nego-
“TT** iS t0 , ‘" d tiator* m the United Staten "to out who » tenths the truth." b „ ak off ,„ |k8 nnd Ieave .. if thc Sweeney and Indianapolis Fire . ... .. . . rv .• Americans insist on discnmma-
Prevention Chief Charles Hill .
j , _ . torv conditions,
agreed that the joint coopera- .. ... .... TTO
J y Khrushchev told visiting U. S.
business executives he had just received information of the course of the Soviet-American
negotiations.
He repeated his dissatisfaction on U S. insistence at shipping the wheat at American rates which are S10 to $12 over the world average "We have sent instructions”
dent of the P. Lorillard Co., "to our representatives at the talks to say that if the Americans go on insisting on the sale of grain on discriminatory terms then our delegation will break off the talks and leave.” Khrushchev previously had said the grain deal could fall through if Americans insisted on transportation charges higher than on foreign ships.
TRY A DAILY BANNER CLASSIFIED AD
WGRE News Greencastle grade school students act out the parts in WGRE Children’s Playhouse every Friday evening at 5:00. This week’s presentation is the suspenseful story of the brave little tailor who killed seven with one blow. Participating in this production are Mary Whittaker, Jay Lyon, Leah Alexander, Jane Alexander, Jim Mahoney, Danny Younge, and Debbie Morrison. Jeannie Englebright and Judy Huhn are the directors of Children's Playhouse. WGRE broadcasts at the 91.5 spot on the FM dial.
Special Notice To the Hard of Hearing! Would You Be Willing To Pay Only $150.00 For A New Hearing Aid That Normally Sells For $329.50? If So, Don’t Miss This Offer. Your Choice Of Eyeglass, Over-The-Ear, All-in-Ear, Or Conventional Models. Guaranteed For Two Full Years. - Offer Good For One Day Only • ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8th 10:00 AM to 8:00 PM At Mason's Jewelers
18 W. WASHINGTON
GREENCASTLE
WGRE will follow the Tigers of DePauw to Valparaiso Saturday for the play-by-play broadcast of DePauw’s last ICC game. The broadcast, which begins at 1:15 Saturday afternoon, will be covered by WGRE Sports Director John Owen and Skip Collins. Game-time is 1:30 with the progame run-down starting at 1:15. WGRE is at the 91.5 spot on the FM Dial.
A self-adhering bandage remains firmly in place without hooks or clips. The pressure with which it is originally applied remains constant, the manufacturer reports. The bandage holds comfortably on hard to bandage areas and will not slip, slide or bulge, the maker reports. (Becton, Dickinson and Co., Rutherford, N.Y.’.
Thanks Anyway - CHARLES McCURRY
Dance ELKS LODGE SATURDAY, NOV. 9th 9:00 P. M. Music by John Wood Combo
Rus-sells
106 NORTH JACKSON
PH. OL 3-44*4
WE ARE
LOADED With 2 Floors of Good Clean Stock Many Items You Can Hardly Tell From New!
VMYOURHfAlI
By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.
WASHINGTON
MARCH OF EVENTS-
BAKER INVESTIGATION AIMED AT JOHNSON?
POimCAl CONFIDANT, AND PROTEGE OF LBJ
Don t Neglect Nasal Injuries
730 E. WASHINGTON ST.
PHONE OL 3-8912
been overlooked. • • • REMOVING BLOOD CLOTS When a blood clot forms in. one of the large arteries of the body it is exceedingly treacherous, because it interferes with the vital circulation of the
blood.
In recent years, surgery has been effective in the removal of these blood clots from arteries that are easily accessible. But, restlessly, science insists on conquering the almost impos-
sible.
By a device recently created by Dr. Thomas J. Fogarty at the University of Oregon, blood clots can now be removed-from arteries without the need for
open surgery. How It Works
While still a resident In train-
ing, Dr. Fogarty developed a Uny tube with & delicate "balkion” at Its tip. This tube, or catheter, can be painlessly introduced into an artery ob-
structed by a blood clot. When the tube is gently
It is true that most injuries p asse( i around the clot, tha
“balloon” is inflated with a small amount of fluid and then slowly withdrawn. The blood clot becomes trapped by the "balloon”, which acts almost like a rubber hook sis it removes the clot from the artery. Almost immediately, blood begins to flow normally through
the newly opened blood vessel. Arms and legs that had been
destined to be removed because of impaired circulation by blood clots have been saved and returned to complete health either by surgery or by this ingenious
device.
INJURIES to the nose occur with great frequency during childhood. Many of these are completely overlooked at the time of injury because they appear to be inconsequential. Even those injuries that are severe enough to cause fractures and displacement of the nasal bones are sometimes casually dismissed as another "Boys will be boy s” experience during
daily play.
Unfortunately, ths casual
Dr. Coleman neglect of these
injuries deprives
the child of the benefits of immediate simple corrective measures. Sometimes, all through adolescence and adulthood, people are plagued by impaired nasal breathing, deviations of the septum and chronic sinusitis because nasal fractures were
overlooked in childhood. Not Usually Serious
Johnson
Able worker, soy insiders.
to the nose cause only swelling and black and blue ‘■shiners’ , that disappear within a few days. Usually there is Uttle or no damage to the inner struc-
ture of the nose.
But it is difficult for parents alone to determine the extent of a nasal injury by its appearance. Waiting to see "what will happen during the next few days” only adds unnecessary difficulty if a fracture is found
to be present.
Any injury to the nose, especially if there is bleeding, deserves an immediate professional opinion. If the doctor feels that X-nays of the nasal bones are indicated, the results can quickly determine the need
for surgery.
Simple fractures of the nasal bones can easily be r-viligned shortly after the accident. Delays only serve to convert these procedures into more complicated operations. Children should not be physically or emotionally handicapped by a distorted nose that obstructs their breathing because of a fiacture that has
FEAR, TOO, IS AN ILLNESS Fear and anxiety about health can be far more disturbing and destructive than the physical illness that brings patients to the doctor's office. While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will use readers’ questions in his column whenever possible and when they are oj general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this newspaper.
C IMA hiiut Tealuiet Syndicate, Isa.
By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer TrrASHINGTON—The investigation of Senate majority secre- \\ tary Robert G. Baker’s private business dealings has been described in some Washington political circles as being aimed at Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. Baker rose to his highest position under Johnson when the Texan was Senate majority leader. He is known far and wide as a political confidant and protege of LBJ. The story going the rounds was that no less a person than Robert F. Kennedy, attorney general and the President's brother, was behind the move to "get’* Baker, and thereby tarnish the image of Johnson to remove him from the vice presidential nomination next
year.
Needless to say, the story has been vigorously denied—by intimates of both Johnson and Kennedy. Of course, the Baker influence story has still to unfold, and its ultimate impact on those who assisted in bis career is
still to be assessed.
Best Washington guess at this stage of tha investigation is that administration opponents are hopefully spreading the anti-Johnson story as a means of gaining political capital from
the inquiry. Administration insiders contend that Johnson has worked long, hard and well for the success of the Kennedy administration and there is no thought of trying to force his re-
moval from the 1964 ticket.
* • • •
• LENIN? WHO HE?—Allen Dulles, the retired head of the Central Intelligence Agency, has had a long and distinguished career in United States espionage work. In his official capacity he was an extremely busy man, but always found time to see or speak to individuals from all walks of life who asked for an
appointment.
Those who knew him in Washington sometimes wondered why a busy man such as he was permitted oft-times trivial or inconsequential appointments to eat into his working hours. He ex-
plained it the other day in a speech.
In 1917, Dulles was a young diplomat stationed In Sweden. He
was invited by a friend to attend an "open house” reception being held by an interesting eccentric in Zurich. Dulles declined
the invitation because he had a date to play tennis. "Two weeks later,” Dulles continued, "the eccentric turned
out to be Nikolai Lenin (first leader of Communist Russia), who returned to Russia in the famed sealed railway carriage. Sinca
then, I’ve never refused to see anybody.”
* • * •
• BOBBY KENNEDY OUT?—In any rundown of pending changes in the Democratic political line-up, one must deal with another persistent rumor—that the President’s brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, will step out of the Cabinet around Thanksgiving time to devote his energies to preparing for his
brother’s re-election drive.
This rumor envisions Bobby as playing the same role next
year that he did in 1960 when his political acumen did much to secure the Democratic nomina-
tion and the election victory for John. The fact is that Bobby has no plans to leave
the administration and has publicly denied the rumors of his imminent departure. Both he and
his President-brother are convinced that Bobby can make a larger contribution to the re-election drive in his present post
than by stepping aside to work in the back rooms.
Bobby isn’t noted for his sense of humor, but when his reported departure reached him, he commented he had no intention of leaving unless he was fired, and he didn’t think this was going
to happen before Thanksgiving.
USED Appliances 17 Good Refrigerators $15 to $119 14 Good Gas Ranges $19 to $89 21 Good Electric Ranges $27 to $145 4 Wringer Washers $10 to $60 3 Automatic Washers $49 to $89 4 Electric Dryers $45 to $79 I Gas Dryer $50 4 Oil Heaters $12 to $89 7 Hot Blast Coal Heaters $15 to $60 4 Cabinet Style Coal Heaters $39 to $89 I Gas Heater in Cabinet $49
Here is your Friday and Saturday Sonus Oiler
Clip This Coupon Bring it in
Worth
$5 Off
On anv purchases of $25 to $50
Worth
$10 Off
On any purchases over $50
Rumors
Flatly
Denied
Just hand this coupon to a clerk as you walk in. FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY USED Furniture 7 Good Bedroom Suites $35 to $129 3 Extra Good Sofas $25 to $65 2 Good Living Room Suites $29 to $49 3 Very Good Youth Beds $25 24 Good Coil Bedsprings $3 to $15 7 Fine Dressers $7 to $39 I 2 pc. Dresser and Bed • Maple $69 I Real Good Mahogany Buffet $59 Miscellaneous VANITY BENCHES — FLOOR LAMPS OKI >1 TABLES — DINETTES KITCHEN BASE CABINETS — C HESTS UTILITY CABINETS — SWEEPERS — RUGS