The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 July 1964 — Page 9

Page 8 TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1964

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

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in Yugoslavia’s Kossovo-Metohi-ja province. The Tanjung news agency said many fruit orchards were ruined.

Elaine Vote, el Lyon & Boyd, attys Dr. R.W. Vermillion bd memb.

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U. S. Exports Rise WASHINGTON UPI — U.S. exports inched upward in May to a seasonably adjusted level of $2,052,100,000, the Commerce Department reported Monday. Exports in April were $2,046,000,000. During the first five months of the year, U.S. exports were running at an annual rate of $24.6 billion — about 16 per cent higher thah during the corresponding period of 1963. But the early months of 1963 were affected by a dock strike.

One easy way to paint a chair Is to set it on an old-fashioned piano stool that turns. Finish all the bottom surfaces first and then stand the chair upright and complete the top surfaces.

Storms Ruin Crops BELGRADE UPI — Crop damage was estimated Monday at more than $1.3 million from a series of rain and hail storms

ATTORNEY GENERAL FAMILY BACK HOME—Ending a tnp through several European countries, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and his family leave their plane at Kennedy International Airport, New York City. From left are Bobby, Joseph, Ethel, Kathleen and the attorney general.

UAW, FORD NEGOTIATING — Eord Motor Co. and United Automobile Workers negotiators face each other across the bargaining table in Detroit, working to write a new contract. Malcolm L. Denise (left), vice president-labor relations, and Manton M. Cummins (right), director-labor affairs office, are representing Ford. Heading the UAW team are (across the table, fraiped between the Ford men) Ken Bannon (left), UAW Ford director, and Walter Reuther, UAW president

COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES COUNTY REVENUE The Putnam County Board of Commissioner! met In regular session Monday. July 6th. 1964. at 9:00 a m. legal time at the Court House. Greencastle. Indiana and allowed the following

claims:

Jack P. Hinkle. Cl 6541.66 Samuel Conner. Den 300.00 Virginia Rlgney. dep 265.00 Anne Olrton. ex el 250.00 Carl Arnold. Aud 541.66 Jean C. Qlddings, dep 300.00 Enid HHlls. dep 265 00 Florence Ensor dep ........ 365.00 Ellen Alexander, dep ...... 265.00 Roland Lane. Treas 541.66 Margaret O’Hair, dep 300.00 Eula Clyde Ames, dep 265.00 Carrie Miller. Rec 500.00 Lucille Albln. dep 300.00 Adah Blanche Pruitt, ex cl .. 24.00 Kenneth Knauer. sher 541.66 Paul M. Mason dep ........ 360.00 Alan Stanley surv 350.00 Loyd Hurst, bd of Ed . 834.00 Marie B. Dicks. Cl 300.00 L W Veach. M.D. Health Off. 225 00 Evelyn Spencer. Cl 265.00 Theollne Bee. PHN 337.50 Marilyn Hammond. R. N. .. 365.00 Aaron Arnold. San 337.50 John W Whitaker. Cor 104.16 Frank SutherBn. Assr 500.00 Wilma Bryan, dep 300.00 W. A. Patterson, Oc Twp assr 208.33 Irma Hardwick. Dep 110.00 Myrle Coffman, dep 16.00 Joan E. Huber 108.33 Percy Rice. CH. cust 300.00 Clyde Uuderwood. dust 100.00 H. Marie Batman, mat ... „ 100.00 Earl B. Ross. El. Op 125.00 Baird Vermillion, cust 111.50 Helen Knauer. fall mat. .. . ., 150.00 Augustus C. Cronkhlte, art .. 75.00 Dorothy Irwin, CF. supt . . . „ 200.00 Nellie Arnold, mat 200.00 Dora Shalley, att 100.00 Roy Cook, att 125.00 Helen Elizabeth Lawson, att . 75.00 Inez Violet Casslda. att ...» 100.00 Charles Branneman, comm .. 225.00 Victor Hurst, comm 225.00 Claude Malayer. comm .... 225.00 Eddie Buis, council 50.00 Norman Knights, coun 50.00 William Mulllnlx. coun .... 50.00 Paul Murphy, coun 25.00 Charles P. Rady, coun 50.00 Kenneth Shannon, coun ...» 50.00 Paul Whitman coun 50.00 Wm H. Hurst, vet off 200.00 Robert H. Newgent, cl 50.00 R A. Boyd, atty 125 00 Hazel Thompson, dep assr 385.00 Lucille Sinclair, dep assr .... 500.00 Mattie Solomon, dep assr .. 275.00 Josephine Ford, dep assr ... 540.00 Junanlta Crosby, dep assr ., 445.00 Darlene Fordlce, dep assr .. 445 00 Wilma Sears, dep assr .... 500.00 Mary M. Berry, Dep Assr ... 275.00 Ivan Craggs, eng 500.00 Estlll Meek, bd of rev & gen 289.00 Eston Cooper, bd of rev .... 264.00 The Dally Banner, cl 30.00 Jack P. Hinkle 2.20 Books Plus 4.35 C. D. M Co 27.18 Woodburn Printing Co 61.45 Bobbs - Merrill Co., Inc 17.50 Carl Arnold, Aud 36 90 Bobbs • Merrill Co., Inc 17.50 Books Plus 2188 Typewriter Rebultder 2.70 Woodburn Printing Co 148 60 I B. M. Corp., Treas 42.33 Books Plus 29.34 Paul Mason, sher 60.00 Tribune Printing Co 6.00 Typewriter Rebuilder Sales .. 10.34 Books Plus, ecorder 7.55 Kenneth Knauer 203.90 Marathon Oil 3.68 Phillips Petroleum Co 7.04 Pure OH Co 9 93 Shell Oil Co 54.13 Standard Oil Co 5.78 Texaco, Inc 8 66 Books Plus 7.00 Gerber Manufacturing Co .. 143.00 King, Morrison Foster A Co .. 1,355.00 Alan Stanley, surv 64 68 Books Plus 1.95 Marbaugh Engineering .... 4.80 Loyd R. Hurst. Bd of Ed .. 35.76 Books Plus 31.34 Greencastle Off. Equip 2.00 Lee School Supply Co 19.10 Underwood Corporation ... „ 250.00 Evelyn Spencer, Bd of H .... 12.79 General Telephone Co 22.57 Aaron Arnold 122.00 Theollne Bee 58.40 Marilyn Hammond 83.10 Merck & Co.. Inc 6.00 Progressive Printing 25.00 Books Plus 25.61 Coan Pharmacy 1.28 Charles D Whitaker, cor .... 260.00 Frances Whitaker 20.00 New Castle State Hospital .. 100.00 Books Plus, Assr 8.63 Woodburn Printing Co-Inc .. 32.70 James M. Houck, Pros atty .25.00 Mildred F. Hervey, clr crt .. 3.00 Books Plus 7.73 Woodburn Printing Co-Inc. Reg vote 120.00 Dept of Water Works, CH .. 79.95 Public Service Co 261.94 Cundlff Electric 64.54 Hess Construction Co 948.00 Loren J. Gastineau 55.00 W. S. Monk 25.00 Applegate Elevator Co. .... 143.00 Alrkem Service 48.60 Laundry Ease 10.50 Lee School Supply Co 56.30 Dept of Sewage 107.30 General Telephone Co 203.39 James M Houck 13.03 Indiana Gas & Water 28.20 Edward C. Thompson, jail .. 8:00 Wm. R. Tipton. M. D 10 00 Put. Co. Hospital 18.00 Dept of Water Works ...... 16.50 Indiana Gas & Water Co .... 13.12 PubUc Service Co 30.80 Reeves Welding 25.00 Doneldson’s Drugs 2.50 Lee School Supply Co 15.00 Sutherlln T.V 5 140.00 Helen Knauer 13.68 Dept of Sewage 15.80 Wm. R. Tipton. M.D., CF ... 34.50 PubUc Service Co 77.72 Elmer Rogers 25.00 Colonial Bread Co 28.52 Olen O. Dudley 9.90 Handy’s Milk It Ice Cream Co 56.35 Dorothy Irwin 3.10 Ora A. Jones 16.25 Pursetl’s Grocery 152.53 High Point Oil Co 138.50 S & 8 Service 6.83 Dr. D. B. Brattaln 9 00 Poor * Co 135 80 Putnam Co Farm Bureau .. 81.00 Ace Hardware 8.69 Wilbur H. Arnold 154.50 Horace Link Si Co 35.76 Books Plus, comm 1.89 William M. Hurst 5.88 Robert H. Newgent 6.00 Fred Thompson 200.00 Franklin Ford 225.00 Donald Crosby 200.00 A. K. Nichols 200.00 Ralph Furney 168.75 Maurice Fordlce 200.00 Harold Berry 200.00 Chester Querry 225.00 Putnam Co. Graphic 126.97 The Dally Banner 124.80 Cloverdale Cemetery Assoc. . 8.00 Hopklns-Walton Fun. Home ., 100.00 Jordan Funeral Home 100.00 Whitaker Funeral Home .... 200.00 American Legion Post 58 .... 25.00 C. W Scribner Post 255 .... 25.00 Hurst-CoUins Post 281 25.00 Veterans World War I 25.00 Put Co Fair & 4-H Club Assn. 4,500.00 Ross Emmert. surplus tax .. 45.47 FOX BOUNTY Ray Alexander 3.00 Paul J. Buis 3.00 Rosezella Carpenter 3.00 Charles Hopp 3.00 Ben F. Jarvis 12.00 Boyd Kitterman 3.00 Sam Lancaster 3.00 Aubrey Moore 3.00 Terry PoweU 3.00 Charles Smity 3.00 Dennis Sutherlln 3.00 Donnie Watson 3.00 Oscar Williams 9.00 Roy WUUamson 3.00 CATTLE TESTING Donald B Brattaln, DVM ... 144 40 Woodrow W. Carr. DVM .... 229.70 R C. Chaplain. DVM 36.00 J. A. Malayer. DVM 32.50 WELFARE Curtis C. Higgins. Director .. 400.00 Helen Werneke. Vis 300.00 Grace H. McKeehan, vis .... 300.00 Virginia M. Bowers, vis ...» 300.00 Letha C. Hurst. Cl 300 00

275 00 100 00 40 00

*0 00

John B. Boyd, bd memb. . General Telephone Co of Ind Helen Werneke .....

•t

30.00 19 47 40 00

40 00

Virginia M. Bowers

40 00

12.80

5 60

Fred N. Thompson

HIGHWAY

••

11.20

William J. Knauer. supt .. Barbara Smith, el Susie Rushing, cl Ralph Spencer, mech ....

416 65 188.80 177.00 400 00 196 00

182 70

192 00

198 90

185.63

207 00

Lawrence Dickerson, Sr. ..

-

217.00 185 63

Robert Garl. Jr

•

178 20 224 10

204.75

Wilfred Malayer

•

185.63 191 25

Clarance Marshall

•

209.20 190 40 j

190 40

Frank Nelson

•

182.00 258 40

196.20

George Talbott

-

185 63 183.75

184 80

Kenneth Broadstreet ....

•

163.20 14 40

Thomas Allen, sing hand . ..

•

153.60 153 60

120.63

153.60

wyilam Griffin

179.20

156 00

Buryi Guy

•

179.20 173 60

179.20 1

Harry Miller

•

196.08 183 20 j

David York

140 63

36.00 I

William J. Knauer

io oo!

32.42 |

Victor Hurst Public Service Co

•

127.60 | 38 66 H.00

313.52

Reid-Holcomb Co.. Inc M & R Auto Parts Morrison’s Tire & Retreading I, L Stialer A Sons

29.20 68.79 340.25 3.50

Central Engine Service ..

304.58

Greencastle Auto Supply ... Deeds Equipment Co. Inc . Panke Machinery Corp. .. Crane Carrier Corporation

•»

24.27 23.36 15.45 24.71

King Morrison Foster

2.50

Greencastle, Welding & Gen Blk

6.25

Reeves Welding & Repair High Point Oil Co

•

56.00 1.081 56

Shaffer & Co

106.21

Todd’s Ace Hardware

31.48

Motor Fuel Tax Division ..

116.16

Woodburn Printing Co. Inc.

152.40

Books Plus

10.73

Cloverdale Hardware .,

1.06

Indianapolis Blue Prt. & Llth Co

18.31 !

Russellville Stone Co

691.77

Standard Materials Corp. . .

1.618.95

Ohio & Ind. Stone Corp. ..

3.042.13 i

Clark & Sons Sand & Gravel

74.41 j

Cash Concrete Prod

67.90 ;

Shumaker Bros. Industries

10.288,22

Collier Saw Milt

500.00 !

Ladoga Culvert Co.. Inc. ..

,

1,645.68 |

Robert Griffin

485.00

Forest Williams

10.80 :

A & S Junk

1.50

Russellville Hardware

.60 1

Ivan Craggs

.98

Nichols Body Shop

2.00 |

Greencastle Tractor Sales

25.00 I

Elmer Budd

10 00

17 50 i

Sherman Hacker

4 00 ,

William C. Spencer

,

171.50

Ora Harris

100.00 1

WASHINGTON — MARCH OF EVENTS

YOU'RE TELLING ME!

— By WILLIAM RITT — Ccnfral Pre« Writer

»UN FOR WHITE HOUSE COULD BE HORSE RACE

RIGHTS. VIET CUBA JOHNSON HEADACHES

Tha President Difficulties

ahead?

CUMULATIVE BRIDGE William Hostettler 1,500.00 Childs & Conners Co 14,437.00 Carl Arnold, Auditor

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By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer AVTASHINGTON—President Lyndon Johnson is, of course, a W shoo-in for the Democratic presidential nomination. But despite the crest of popularity he’s riding these days, some cautious observers are beginning to see signs that his run for the White House may be a horse race after all. Trying to interpret national sentiment on the basis of scattered primary elections is risky business indeed, but some of the pros see signs that Johnson may be running into political difficulties on two widely separated issues—the handling of .Viet Nam and Cuban affairs in the foreign policy field and the civil right*

issue domestically.

Goldwater’s renewed political strength pl.Aces a strong civil rights bill in greater jeopardy than it has been in the Congress. There’s less likelihood that the final form of the bill will be anything like what the Johnson administration has been plugging for. If this should eventuate, Johnson would be in trouble both with the faction that has admired his strong and successful leadership and with the "backlash” white vote that sincerely believes integration is moving ahead

too far. too fast.

In Viet Nam, every sign points to the war getting worse before it gets better. The United States government is being painted into a corner where the only means of extrication may be to broaden the war. This could mean a large commitment of TJ. S. personnel at the worst possible political moment—during the height of the political campaign. Similarly, in Cuba Johnson is apt to go into the campaign with the status quo maintained. Many American voters are unhappy that no way has been found to weaken or remove the Castro-Communist hold on the island.

* * * •

• MIXED BLESSING—Most politicians in Washington arrange their lives to repeated election to office. The thoughts of defeat, while ever present, are rarely voiced and then only to the most intimate friends accompanied by the most pessimistic estimates of their personal future. So it was refreshing the other day when Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield talked about his own political future. Mansfield has a strong following in his native Montana and is as sure of re-nomination and re-election to the Senate as anything in politics can be. When one of his political opponents conceded that Mansfield looked like a shoo-in for re-election, the senator commented, “But who knows? I might be lucky and lose!”

* • * •

• SHORT TAKES—A chiropodist suggested to Sen. Kenneth B. Keating that he and his colleagues should jog the short distanc® from their offices to the Senate floor instead of using the subway and escalator. Keating thought it was a fine idea, but not

for the chiropodist’s reasons: ‘‘If certain senators ran out of wind the filibuster on civil rights would have collapsed like fallen arches.” French Ambassador to the U. S. Herve Alphand has a new definition of that widely used French diplomatic word ‘'detente.” Alphand says it

means there has been enough reduction of tension between ene-

mies to encourage fights between friends.

Sen. Hugh Scott says he’s learned of a new use for Marm® uniform licit buckles—they can be used to remove bottle caps.

ASTRONOMERS report they have detected presence of a watery vapor surrounding some of the giant red stars such as Mira and Betelgeuse. The report, however, didn't reveal whether the liquid was the color of ketchup or tomato juice. ; i • The Kenya and Uganda governments have just sold three tons of hippopotamus teeth, at $1.75 a pound, to ivory buyers. Big deal! • t i Recent measurements show the \ Leaning Tower of Pisa has leaned 3/64ths of an inch more in the last year. Just another "tired old relic"? • it The Keep America Beautiful organization estimates that if all the Titter tossed into U. S. streets and roads this year were laid end-to-end it’d cover a

coast-to-coast highway a foot deep. Probably true, though it sounds like a sweeping statement. • t • Britain is repealing its American Colonies Act of 1766, one of the aggravations that led to the Revolutionary War. Pretty late for a ‘‘cease fire!” decision! • t i Gamma Cephei will become our polar star by the year 4000 A. D., say astronomers. By that time, perhaps. Earthlings should have learned how to pronounce it. • ! • The average U. S. soldier of World War H was three-quar-ters of an inch taller than the average American doughboy of World War I — Facto graphs. Well—it was a bigger war, wasn’t it?

ELKS inn STAC HAM & BEAN DINNER TUES., JULY 7, 6:30 P.M.

Suggest* Senatorial Footwork

DON SEARS TRUCKING Driveway Stone — Gravel Masonry Sand Cheapest Fill Available

Awards Contract WASHINGTON UPI — The Naval Bureau of Weapons has awarded a $$3,816,000 contract to the Lockheed Aircraft Service Company of Honolulu to provide maintenance and upkeep on C121 aircraft stationed in the islands, it was announced Monday.

EXECUTOR'S SALE REAL ’ESTATE Thursday, luly 23,1964 10:00 A. M. o'clock AT THE OFFICE OF THE EXECUTOR. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY 1 North Indiana Street, Greencastle, Indiana THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE: Part of Lot 33 in the Original Plat to Greencastle, located at 312 West Walnut Street; on which is situated a five (5) room modern house with garage in basement. Terms: Property to be sold for cash— 1 } down day of sale and balance to be paid upon delivery of deed and abstract. Immediate possession available. Said sale will be made free and clear of all liens and encumbrances, including taxes for the year 1964 due and payable in 1965. Bids may be left at the office of the EXECUTOR. Sale date may be continued from July 23. 1964, day to doy thereafter until sold. Sale will be subject to the approval of Putnam Circuit Court. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Executor Edit4ia Hadcock Estate Lyon and Boyd, Attorneys

NOT BUSY, YET — While Goldwater and Scranton backers maneuver for a showdown battle inside the Republican Platform Committee over the GOP civil rights plank, GOP public relations personnel mull over their plans in the otherwise vacant national convention press room at the Hilton Hotel in San Francisco.

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* * 1 j ■ f.M t * 2 sfi

SCUTTLES HOPE OF PLANK COMPROMISE—Talking to newsmen in San Francisco, Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., campaign manager for Gov. William Scranton and a member of the Republican Platform Committee, scuttles any hopes of a compromise civil rights plank offered by Sen. Barry Goldwater’s backers. These backers contend the new civil right® law is unconstitutional.

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