The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1964 — Page 4

Page 4 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13 f 1964 LEAGUE LOOKS

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

THE DAILY BANNER

... AT THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE The President and Vice President are elected not by direct vote of the people but by the Electoral College, as provided for in the Constitution. When you cast your vote in the presidential election on November 3 you will do so by voting for electors on the slate of one or the other party. Each state has as many electors as it

has Senators and Representatives in the Congress, but no member of Congress or teaeral officeholder shall be an elector. The 50 states, with 100 Senators and 435 Representatives, account for 535 members of the Electoral College, but in 1964, for the first time since passage of the 23rd Amendment to the Constitution giving the District of Columbia three electoral votes, members will number

538. The Electoral College never meets as a body. Electors meet in their state capitals—this year. December 14. By custom, each elector votes for his party’s national nominees; the Constitution does not require him to do so. but exceptions have been rare. Certified and sealed lists of the votes are sent to the President of the U. S. Senate and on January 6, in i presence of Senate and House in joint session, he opens the certificates and the votes are counted. The, Constitution pro-

vides that (1) if no candidate I ] for President has a majority j ! the House (one vote to each state) chooses one of the three i top candidates, and (2) if no ; candidate for Vice President has a majority the Senate (one | vote to each Senator) chooses i from the two top candidates. .... AT CONGRESSIONAL RACES.

This year 35 U. S. Senators are to be elected and. of course, all 435 members of the House of Representatives. Two of the Senate races will be special elections to fill unexpired terms of the late Senators Kefuaver (R., Tenn.) and Kerr (D., Okla.)

“COUNTY SEAT” — handsome Colonial furniture that takes its name from the frontier's most popular towns. The fine Pecan woods are finished in a rich, marresistant, Praline Brown. The Colonial mood is heightened by the extra heavy drawer fronts, the superb antiquing and

■■■■■■■■ the solid brass hardware. To this is added the contemporary flavor of cane. Note how its use on the head and foot board is repeated on the wing mirror — a flattering complement to the Colonial theme. Empire Furniture Corp. *24

■ ''A.:,*? -VW JOIN THE THOUSANDS SWITCHING TO WARDS! WARDS...for sensible prices year ’round WARDS... for onestop family shopping WARDS... for higher quality standards WARDS...for expert service

WARD WEEK WINNERS

DOOR PRIZE WINNERS Set of 4 Riverside Tires Roland Truesdale, 502 Elm Lounge Chair Steve Clearwater R. R. No. 2, Cloverdole Registered Pekingese Puppy Steven Jon Bullerdick (5 yrs. old) 1118 Indianapolis Rd. TURKEY WINNERS 1 Mrs. Zello Hanks R.R 3. Greencastle 2. Vernon Sutherlin 213 Crescent Drive 3. Mrs. Gilbert Cox, Fillmore 4 Dorothy Gooch R.R. 2, Greencastle 5. George Baldwin R.R. 1, Fillmore 6 Mary J. Roberts 212 So. College, Apt 2 7. Mrs. Jonnie Thomas 207 So. Indiana 8 Charles Burton, 12 Sunset Drive Montgomery Ward would like to thank oil of you for the wonderful turnout Tuesday night.

Regular senatorial elections will be held in Arizona. California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Hawaii, Indiana, Maryland. Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi. Missouri, Montana, Nebrasj ka, Nevada, New Jersey. New Mexico, New York, North Daj kota, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Ten- ; nessee, Rhode Island, Texas, j Utah, Vermont, Virginia, Wash-, ington, West Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming. The incoming 89th Congress, ■ which will convene in early January, will be the first to benefit from legislation passed by the 88th Congress to increase salaries for members of both houses from $22,500 to $30,000 a year.

Detroit Site Of Wage Talks DETROIT UPI — The United

Auto Workers’ hopes for preserving the historic profitsharing contract with American Motors were all but dead today with the company and union going into the final stages of bargaining for a new , contract for some 26,000 workers. AMC Vice President Edward L. Cushman and director of the UAW American Motors department Douglas Fraser agreed : the company’s economic offer Monday left the two sides relatively close together on a national economic agreement. But the optimism w a s clouded by qualifications by | both sides. Fraser said the 1 union wanted the profit sharing ! — or progress sharing — program continued, even though AMC dropped it when it framed the offer along the lines of settlements the union won from the big three. Cushman, in turn said any national settlement between

AMC and the UAW would b* contingent on five demands tha company included in the offer that must be agreed to on tha local level.

NAGGING COUGHS HOLLYWOOD UPI—Horses, coughing from the desert dust, are ruining “takes” on the location filming of “The Reward” in Death Valley.

BRRRI! HOLLYWOOD UPI — Members of “The Reward” movie company filming in Death Valley complained of a “cold wave” when the temperature plunged from a high of 142 to a low of 110.

TWO-REELERS HOLLYWOOD UPI — Who says the old movie short subjects are gone forever? Warner Bros, will release 10 two-reeler» this year.

Built by the third generation of a famous family that has dedicated itself to fine pianos for nearly a century. Story & Clark pianos are "the world’s greatest values”. Compare them, and judge for yourself! KERSEY MUSIC STORE STATE ROAD 43 NORTH, on the hill GREENCASTLE 01 3-6824

TWO BIG NEW SIXES, ALL-NEW V-8 For ? 65, Ford pickups have completely new engines! The standard engine is a 240-cu. in. Economy Six with seven main bearings. Optional are a new 300-cu. in. seven-main-bearing Big Six, the biggest Ford Six ever built, and a powerful new 352-cu. in. V-8, the most powerful engine ever put in a Ford pickup.

NOW TWO FRONT AXLES SHARE THE SHOCKS, SMOOTH THE ROAD

Test-drive a ’65 Ford pickup and feel the wonderful difference of Ford’s Twin-I-Beam ride!

more PROTECTION .•-.w.:.-.a.w.v.:..«v* . ..w. -•••«. . . vt'&iV.vS?* Famous 80-20 Collision Coverage Protects Your Pocketbook Against $40 and $50 Auto Repair Bills

NEW, BIGGEST FORD SIX EVER BUILT This new Ford engine is 300 cu. in. big! It was designed to give increased performance and durability with traditional six-cylinder economy.

NEW, HEAVY-DUTY SIX FOR FORD MEDIUMS This new Ford 300-cu. in. HD Six has a seven-main-bearing forged-steel crankshaft and heavy-duty quality throughout for extra durability.

What if you were involved in an auto collision that did 40, 50. or 60 dollars damage to your car. How much of the repair bill would your present auto policy pay? Company records show that 65 s /o of all collision losses are small . . . less than 75 dollars. That s why Farm Bureau Insurance emphasizes its famous 80-20 collision coverage ... to protect you against the losses that are not covered in most deductible policies. Here a how our 80-20 protection works; f r ... '

You pay only 20% of the loss, even if it is only one dollar. Farm Bureau Insurance pays 80% of each loss, up to S200 . . . and 100% of the loss above that. The most you can ever pay on one loss is S40. even if your car is totally demolished. Here is protection that relieves you of the financial strain of every accident, yet the premium it comparatively low. That's why 84% of our policyholders who carry collision insurance, are protected with this 80-20 collision coverage. ,

KING MORRISON FOSTER Co. “Your Ford Dealer Since 1910”

Only Your Ford Dealer Has A-l Used Cars and Trucks

Available through Auto premiums may be paid annually, aamlannually—or you may use lha Thrifty McBip plan which allows you to lump all your Farm Bureau Insurance together, and pay tor it In regular monthly payments that are easy on your budget.

Does your present auto pokey expire soon? See your Farm Buteau Insurance agent before renewing. He probably can save you money. nsuronce

130 EAST WASHINGTON STREET INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA

t\.... jj

1)7-119 NORTH INDIANA STREET

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

CHAS. G. WALGAMUTH,

Agency Manager

GREENCASTLE

OL 3-6614

Wm. Kelsey, Agent

Paul Buechler, Agent

Roachdale 596-5543

Greencastle,. OL 3-5002