The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 November 1964 — Page 2
Tht Daily Banner, Graancastla, Indiana Wadnasday, Novambar 4, 1964
-LBJ WINS
Republican candidates won 5 of the gubernatorial races and led in 1 unsettled contest. With their nine holdover, their indicated total was 15. The governorships nowr are divided between 34 Democrats and 18 Republicans. Of the 25 at stake yesterday, 18 are held by Democrats and seven by Republicans. t In the presidential vote, Johnson won all of the pivotal big city states, historic bastion of Democratic strength, and cut deeply into Republican strongholds in the surburbs and in farm areas. He carried such farm belt states as Kansas and Nebraska, which last gave their electoral votes to a Democrat in 1936, and Iowa, which was last carried by a Democrat in 1948. In suburban Westchester County, New York, Johnson defeated Goldwater by almost 100.000 votes, although the county was 56.7 per cent Republican in the presidential election four years ago. In the King County surburbs outside Seattle, which were 52.8 per cent Republican in 1960, Johnson was leading with 56 per cent of the vote.
VETERANS PLAN SERVICE Hendricks county Barracks ?nd Auxilliary No. 1213 Veterans of World War I are planning Veterans Day Memorial services in Hendricks County, Court House yard, Wed., Nov., 11th , 1964 at 11:00 a. m. In case of bad weather services will be in Court House. Program announcerd later. Everyone invited .
Winter Storms Stop Gas Search NEW YORK UPI — The approach of winter and its storms will bring a recess to the search by major oil companies for new gas reserves in the North Sea area, where millions of dollars are being committed to the quest for new energy sources for Europe's industries and homes.
THE DAILY BANNER
AND
HERALD CONSOLIDATED 26-28 S. Jackson St. Graancastl*, Ind. Business Phone Ol 3-5151 Samuel R. Rariden. Publisher Elizabeth Rariden, Business Mgr. James B. Zeis, Managing Editor William 0. Hooper. Adv. Mgr. Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as Second Class Mail matter under Act of March 7, 1878. Subscription Prices Home Delivery 35c per week Mailed in Putnam Co. $7.00 per year Outside of Putnam Co. $8.00 per year Outside af Indiana $12.00 per year Bible Thought For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul ? Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul ? Matthew
16:28.
This balance - sheet reveals every man’s estimate of his true net worth. Personal And Local News
Demos Transported COLUMBUS, Ind. UPI — Omer Thurston, 85, hospitalized after the deadline for receiving an absentee ballot, was transported to and from the polling place in an ambulance Tuesday. A. L. Arnett, 86, who traveled to Rochester before remembering he hadn’t voted, was flowrn by airplane and helicopter by Bartholomew Democrats to vote.
Bottle Nobber Nabbed INDIANAPOLIS U P I — James H. Walker, 43, was scheduled today for court after he was arrested four blocks from a grocery where a man tried to buy wine on election day and when refused because of a law against sale of liquor on polling day, grabbed a bottle and ran.
News Of Boys GREAT LAKES. 111.—Robert E. Baldwin. 17. son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Baldwin of Route 1, Bainbridge, Ind., has begun basic training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes. 111.
GREAT LAKES, 111.—Charles L. Etter, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Etter of 505 East Hanna Street, Greencastle, Ind., is scheduled to graduate Dec. 11 from Electrician’s Mate School ta the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, HI.
ANNIVERSARIES
Birthdays
90 years today,
It will take some truly stupendous discoveries before the proved recoverable reserves in this European area approach
those of the United States. The Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Stoner importance of the Western Eu- left Tuesday for Fort Lauderropean operations lies in their daIe - Florida,
ability to supply a market for energy sources in which gas now plays only a very minor
part.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith, R. j 1, Bloomfield, are the parents i of a baby boy born yesterday at | the Putnam County Hosptial.
Pete Arthur,
Nov. 4th.
Hospital Notes
What set off the great hunt in the North Sea area was the | discovery in 1959 of the Groningen field, mostly in the Neterlands, some in Germany. Called one of the few really big gas fields in the world, its proved reserves total about 39 trillion cubic feet in the Dutch portion of the field, and about 2 trillion cubic feet in the German por-
tion.
The explorers believe there are more gas fields to be found off the coasts of Britain, Denmark, the Netherlands and Germany; but because winter storms in the North Sea are especially vicious, it is not expected that much progress will
be made during the next few
months.
Dollars you will gain by sav-
Natural gas now supplies ing our Top Va , ue Stamps only two per cent of the energy plus our Top Quality Cleaning . consumption of Free Europe. 0 , d Re]iable WhHe cleaners In the United States.it supplies
29 per cent, and gas companies ‘are actively battling to make
the share bigger.
Ervan (Abe) Walton, who has been confined to the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis, is reported improving and is expected to be released and return home within the next
few days.
The Women Association of of the Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday evening, November 5th, at 8:00 in the church parlor. This is the annual Praise service with Thanks offering. A film strip will be shown to show how some of the offerings will be used. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Fred Silander, Mrs. James Rowlen, and Mrs. Har-
vey Treibla.
LBJ Wins 79 State Counties INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Unofficial and nearly complete returns indicated today that Px - esident Johnson carried 79 Indiana counties to 13 for Sen. Barry Goldwater. Roger Branigin won 76 counties to 16 for Lt. Gov. Richard Ristine, and Sen. Vance Hartke j carried 68 to 24 for State Sen. D. Russell Bontrager. Ristine carried his home county, Montgomery. Bontrager lost his home county, Elkhart. Lranigin won his home county, Tippecanoe, and the county of his birth, Johnson. Hartke carried his home county, Vanderburgh, and the county of his birth. Pike.
Dismissed Monday: Oscar Reeves, Robert Williams, Janie McCammack, Betty Eiteljorge, Vernon Rader, Peter Hill, Edith Knight, Greencastle; Glenda Purcell, Roachdale; Ruby Pleake, Stilesville; Garnett Mugg. Quincy; Byrle Cox, Spencer; Noah Norman. Coal City.
Cub Scout News
Production during 1963 was at a record level, 14.8 trillion cubic feet, in the United States, more than one-third the proved reserve figure for the Groningen field alone; and the
Cub Scout Pack 99 Christian Church held their monthly meeting October 26. A beautiful flag was donated by American Legion Commander Alfont who presented the flag to Larry Brant, Cubmaster. Earl Cook-
Purchase Revealed NEW YORK UPI — Realty Equities Corp. of New York announced the purchase of 11 properties from Barrington Industries, Inc. for appxoximately $9 million in stock and cash. The properties are being held for resale, rather than for investment. They include two hotels and an apartment buliding in Chariotte, N. C., a garden apartment development in Baltimore. Md., a shopping center and two new apartment buildings in New York City, and four office buildings in Albany, N. Y.
Groningen field represents. gey made the about 70 per cent of the total ^ was presented by Irene European reserves, to date.- Brant's Den. The topic was | “Get Out the Vote.” The next
meeting
natural poise’ Exotic Jungle finds... Congo Crocco! graining on uppar lMKth»rs...r«al bring-'•m-back-aHva fashion*. Crocodfl** wish they war* this smartl Featured in Vogu*
We alto have a limited selection of Matching Bags.
The BOOTERY Where the foot comes FIRST
will
vember 30.
be Monday, No-
Shatter Precedent
WASHINGTON UPI — Two precedents as old as the republic were shattered in Tuesday’s
presidential election.
Georgia went Republican for
the first time in history.
Vermont went Democratic for
the first time in history.
Combine Holdings
LOS ANGELES UPI— Tide water Oil Co. and Kern Oil California. Inc., announced they have unitized their fee holdings in the Kern River field near Bakersfield, Calif., with Tide I water designated as operator. Tidewater’s interest in the field includes 4,000 acres and 1,500 wells. Kern has 1,400
acres and 137 wells.
The newest teen-age tog fad: Army surplus hooded raincoats. The boxy, seven-eighth coats are being worn by both sexes.
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES ON FIRST QUALITY HOSIERY
Fomous brond hosiery in wanted fall shades. Your choice of regular or mesh seamless in short or regular lengths. Buy now and sovel
1
TROYER’S FOR SMART FEMININE FASHIONS
Sheinwold On Bridge Long-Suffering Wife Reveals Dress Secret By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion "I have come to the conclusion that my husband’s bridge game is just right,” a lady writes in. “If he played any worse, I’d have to give up the game. If he played any better he’d consider himself too good to play with me anymore. Here’s a hand that will give you some idea of what home bridge is
like.
South dealer Both sides vulnerable NORTH ♦ K . 4 <? 63 O 763 * AQ9432 WEST EAST 4 7 6 A A 10 9*2 QJ 10 9 5 V S42 0 KQ OJ10952 * 17 6 5 * None SOUTH * Q J 5 3 AK7 O AS4 4b K 10 8 Sooth West North East 1 NT Pass 3 NT AH Pass Opening lead — V Q “West, our next-door neighbor, led the queen of hearts. My own darling husband won with the king of hearts and led the eight of clubs to dummy’s queen. East, the next-door wife, discarded the deuce of diamonds, and my husband growled something that we all pretended not to hear. “My husband returned a club to his king and then led the ten of clubs, glaring ferociously at the other man. If West played the low club, my husband would be limited to three club tricks and would go down. “My husband should have guarded against this by leading the ten of clubs to dummy’s queen. Then he could take the king of clubs and lead the eight through West. Even if West played low, declarer could overtake with dummy's nine and then run the rest of dummy’s
suit.
DEFENSIVE BLUNDER “I was getting ready to discuss the hand when West unexpectedly covered the ten of clubs with the jack. ‘Not through the Iron Duke,’ he said brightly, and then he looked to his wife for approval. “Naturally I asked the other woman if she wanted coffee and cake right away, and I’d started to describe a dress I had seen that afternoon. She said she really needed some coffee, like a gallon and joined in my dress discussion while my husband smugly ran the long club. “He wound up with eleven tricks and then had the gall to complain that he might have taken twelve if we women would just stop talking about dresses in the middle of a brdige hand. “If a few men read this letter, maybe they’ll discover why their wives talk about dresses and hats in the middle of a bridge hand.” Very interesting. We husbands usually talk about baseball, but wild horses couldn't make us tell why. DAILY QUESTION You have opened with 1 NT, partner has responded two clubs, and it is once more up to you (opponents passing at each turn). You hold: Spade Q J 5 3 Heart A K 7. Diamond A 8 4, Club K 10 8. What do you say Answer: Bid two spades. Partner's response ask if you have a major suit. Since you have four spades you answer partner’s question by bidding the suit.
Study Bend Issue* . NEW YORK UPI — Elec- fcDj ElGVlfUfl
Is Welcomed
NEW YORK UPI — Electorates in some communities today considered bond issues for local projects, or have such financing proposals scheduled for voter approval at their own mu-
nicipal elections noon.
At the community level, recreational facilities may figure prominently among undertakings to be considered for con-
struction.
But many communities are pressed for land which can be turned from present uses and put into others. Some are hesitant to undertake any projects which would siphon additional (amounts from straining tax
revenues.
The American City, a magazine devoted to the urban life, discusses one form of recreafonal construction, growing in popularity, which can be offered to the public, particularly young persons, on an amission charge basis even to the extent of paying its own way.
Tabbert, Jacobs i Race Unsettled
LONDON UPI — The world INDIANAPOLIS UPI — A generally welcomed President nip-and-tuck race between ReJohnson’s election victory to- publican Don A. Tabbert and day. Democrat Andrew Jacobs, Jr.,
tile 11th District remained In the Soviet Union, there
was outright relief. Pravda. the Soviet Communist party newspaper, had called the election a
“referendum
war.”
about peace and
Communist China’s New China News Agency broadcast no immediate reaction. But Tuesday It had described Johnson and Goldwater as "jackals from
the same lair.”
unsettled today, hours after the polls closed, leaving in doubt
the question of whether the Re-
I publicans or Democrats will have the edge in the Hoosier
congressional delegation. All incumbents except Rep.
Earl Wilson, R-9th, won new two-year terms. Wilson’s loss to Lee Hamilton, young Columbus attorney, by more than 10,000 votes asured the Democrats of
a net gain of at least one seat
In South Viet Nam, where
the United States is helping f rom Indiana—possibly two if fight a bitter anti-Communist j acrbg em erbes the winner at war, Johnson’s victory was ap- Indianapolig . plauded for the most part., %
| Republicans now have a 7-4
Foreign Minister Phan Huy marein
Quat told UPI, “I think the
President will take all necessa- Long before dawn the politlry steps to safeguard the coun- cal division of the House seats
This is the artificial ice rink,
appearing even in communities cular.’’
well below the normal frost line. The number of rinks existing in the nation has grown from 50 to 700 in the last decade, industry officials have said, and should be numbered in the thousands by 1970.
tries of Southeast Asia in general and of Indochina in parti-
As a financial proposition, communities differ in their treatment of costs for construction, maintenance and labor.
Costs of construction vary, principally depending upon the type of floor used, which may
be one of four.
Plan To March
On LaPaz
LA PAZ, Bolivia UPI — Military rebels led by Vice President Rene Barrientos were reported preparing today to march on La Paz if necessary to force President Victor Paz
Estenssoro to resign.
was 5-5, with the outcome of the Tabbert-Jacobs tussle riding down to the wire on the basis of absent voter ballots being counted this morning. Jacobs appeared the winner by fewer than 1,500 votes. Should he win, the Democrats would have a 6-5 edge. Should he lose, the Republicans would have a 6-5 edge.
In a broadcast Tuesday night, Barientos demanded that Paz I resign so the soldiers and air-
These are open or sand-filled; m en who revolted Tuesday permanent general-purpose ■ could “drive out the bandits rink, with pipe imbedded in con-1 who have taken over the revocrete; piping in concrete with j lution.”
insulated floor slab, and a
suspended floor on piers or walls. Costs of a covered rink are sharply higher, although Rohodell Owens, park district directors at Peoria, HI., found a
50 per cent to 100 per cent, al
most automatically.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby liven to the taxpayers of Putnam County. Indiana that the County Council of said county wilt meet at the usual meeting place in the Court House in the City of Oreencastle, Indiana at the hour of 10:00 A M. on the isth day o November. 1864, to consider the following additional appropriations and transfers which the Board of County Commissioners considers necessary to meet the extraordinary emergencies existing at this time, which were not included in the current budget COUNTY REVENUE ADDITIONAL*
Sheriff:
101C - ExamlnaUon of
Prisoners
103A - Special Deputy 206 - Meals for Prisoners Election Board: 204 - Printing k Advertising
Informed sources predicted that troops in Cochabamba, Bolivia’s second city, and the tinmining center of Oruro would
join forces for an attack on La j Registration of voters; Par if Paz ignores Barrientos court House
roof increases attendance from 2t3A - Sanitary
- ultuna.tum. . A8ge5Sm ems
Commissioners:
La Paz was quiet early today 402 - Premium on official
Peoria Is opening a revenue! ur: ' l€r t 116 of Paz’s armed- ^. Burlal of soldiers.
peasant supporters. Troops of and Marines, their r rr 1 wives and widows the city’s regular garrison were 5o« . social security
12s on 25 00 166 66
bond rink this month; permiss’^n came through enactment last year by the Illinois park districts artificial ice rinks. The bonds must be paid off
reported divided in their loyalty j T ° TAL
COUNTY REVENUE
to the government.
j REDUCTIONS
Sheriff:
205 - Repair
through admissions within 10 maxed months of political dis- 2 <> 8D - Maintenance Sheriffs
sension in Bolivia. It was an 602 - Furniture
The military uprising cli-
years. As soon as it can, the city plans to cover the rink with a steel roof, leaving the
sides open.
Admission costs are not high, 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. At the Lincoln Center in Columbus. Ind., where the rink was a part of a number of recre- i ational facilities constructed in an area given the community as a memorial to B. F. Hamilton, an industrialist, the charge of admission is 35 cents to 75 cents, although there are reduced rates available on the purchase of a book of tickets. In Midland, Mich., which also has natural Ice rinks in city parks, admission prices to a donated artificial ice rink range from 15 cents to 40 cents.
immediate consequence of the Comunist • supported rioting that broke out last week in five Bolivian cities.
*00 0* 80 00
300 06 300.00
1 000 00 1.000 00
63.573 66
• 75 35
50 00 40.00 38 31
$183 61
State Traffic Toll Mounts Indiana’s 1964 traffic toll today numbered 1.150 compared with 1,098 one year ago, raised by the death of a Sullivan woman. Ida E. Goodson, 52, died Tuesday night in a Sullivan Hospital of injuries she suffered in a crash three miles south of Paxton on a Sullivan County road Monday.
602B - New Equipment TOTAL COUNTY REVENUE
REDUCTIONS
Taxpayers may appear at this meeting and shall have the right to ba heard on the necessity for aucb emergency appropriations. Any amergency appropriations finally determined upon will be automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Board will hold a further hearing thereon within fifteen days at the County Auditor's Office. At such bearing taxpayers desiring to object to such emergency appropriation may ba heard, and any Interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Auditor when such hearing will be held. Dated this 2nd day ol November,
1864.
Carl Arnold. Auditor ol Putnam County 4-ll-2t
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that bids will be received in the Auditor's Office for a new sheriff's car until .0:00 o'clock. A M , D S T., November 16. 1864 Specifications may be obtained at the office of the Putnam County Auditor. The Putnam County Board of Commissioners Claude Malayer Victor Hurst Charles Branneman Carl Arnold Auditor
Secret Satellite VANDERBERG AFB. Calif UPI— The second secret staellite in as many days was launched Tuesday toward polar orbit from this West Coast base by the Air Force. Both secret satellites were believed to have been of the Discoverer series. Two Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missiles also were launched from here Monday.
OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING and BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP
103 N. JACKSON ST
PHONE OL S-SS36
May Make Some Cabinet Changes WASHINGTON UPI — President Johnson may make a few changes in his cabinet, but he is expected to keep intact most of the top-level team he inherited from the late President John F. Kennedy. Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon are virtually certain to stay. Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udail, Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman and Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges also are good bets to continue in office. Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz could remain where he is. or he might be shifted to attorney general, * post vacated when Robert F. Kennedy resigned in August to run for the Senate in New York.
GARMENT BAGS
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SHOP ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:30