The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 July 1965 — Page 4
4 The Dally Banner, Greeneestle, Indiana Saturday, July 31, 1965 Argument Erupts In Baseball Free-For-All
LOS ANGELES UPI—Baseball's version of the “Friday Night Fights" as an actionpacked battle royal between the Los Angeles Angels and the Boston Red Sox on which a lengthy report was on its way today to American League Presdent Joe Cronin. After the combatants had been cleared from the field, three pitchers were fined $50 each as a result of being warned for throwing at opposing batters, three men were ejected and several nursed minor bruises. The Angels emerged 9-2 winners of the game but the battle on the field was a standoff. Although starting pitchers Dean Chance and Dave Morehead received $50 fines, the players involved in the actual battle that led to both dugouts emptying were Angel catcher Bob Rodgers and Boston relief pitcher Arnold Earley, who also was fined. Rodgers, the third batter hit, advanced to the mound in the bottom of the eighth inning and squared off with Earley. As they began throwing punches. both teams poured onto the field and in a matter of sec-
Carman Piasecki Wins Muncie Event MUNCIE, Ind. UPI—Carmen Biasecki was back home in South Bend today with the 1965 Indiana Women’s golf championship which eluded her a year ago. The 16-year-old high school senior continued her week-long show of steady golf Friday to down 21-year-old Columbus art student Ann Gillis 7 and 5 for the title. Miss Piasecki lost in the finals last year, 4 and 2, to Miss Claudia Mayhew, who was the tourney medalist Monday, only to be eliminated Tuesday. Miss Gillis, battling both Miss Piasecki and a heavy chest cold, won only two holes, the 6th and 7th in the morning round of the scheduled 36-hole finals, but Carmen raced over the back nine, winning Nos. 11, 12, 14, and 15. to carry a 5-up lead with her on the lunch break. The lead extended to 6-up on the 20th hole in the afternoon round, when Miss Piasecki scored her second consecutive birdie on the 505-yard hole. Then Miss Gillis won her first hole since the early morning with a par on No. 21. Carmen rammed in a 15-foot birdie putt on the 2rrd hole, however, to get that one back. They halved the next three holes, before Miss Gillis cut the lead back to five with a chip shot to within tw'o feet of the pin and an easy putt forapar on the 27th. The new champion would not be denied, however, with consecutive birdies on the 28th and 29th holes. On No. 28 Miss Piasecki put in a 10-footer for the bird, and came back with a 9 iron shot to within 18 inches on 29 for an easy bird put and a 7-up lead. The match might have ended on the 30th hole, but Miss Piasecki apparently got anxious and three-putted from 12 foot out, while Miss Gillis, shooting in her second Women's tourney, got a par. Carmen knocked in a 10-foot putt on the 31st hole to end the match, as Miss Gillis barely missed with a twisting 30-footer. The new champ apparently will not be satisfied with resting on her laurels, either. She planned to leave sometime today for the Western Junior tourney at Lake Forest, 111., and also plans to compete in the Broadmoor Invitational at Colorado Springs, Colo., and the National Girls’ Junior Tournament at Denver.
■ onds 50 players were engaged in the battle royal. “Sure I want out there to have it out with Earley,” Rodgers said. "The situation was getting out of hand. I was hit in the back, but if it had continued, somebody might have gotten hit in the head and been seriously hurt." Plate umpire Bill Valentine, the official involved in a row’ with Minnesota Manager Sam ' Mele a few r weeks back, was the one who tried to settle the ‘‘bean ball” outbreak with the w-arn-mgs carrying a fine. “In my opinion, the situation got out of hand after Chance hit Morehead with a pitch.” Valentine said. “But the Angels blamed Morehead for hitting Jose Cardenal with a pitch. And Boston said Chance started it by throwing a Felix Mantilla, ; although he did not hit him.” The rival managers. Bill Rigney of the Angels and Billy Herman of the Red Sox, were pri- | marily bystanders in the melee, although Herman announced he was finishing the game under protest because of Earley's ejection.
SEA IS HIS SCHOOL—Slxteen-year-old Lee Graham holds one of the two kittens he will take along as his only companions on a voyage around the world In the 24-foot sloop Dove. Graham, from Torrance, Calif., plans to fill the empty hours on the two-year trip by completing his high school education through correspondence courses.
OhUSa WASHINGTON
MARCH OF EVENTS MUST PERSONALLY JUSTIFY PROGRAM FUND REQUESTS
Casey Gets Birthday Greeting In Hospital NEW YORK UPI — The old 1 Casey Stengel, 75-year-young man in the hospital bed manager of the New York watched his beloved “young fel- Mets, is in good condition in lers” wish him a happy birth- Roosevelt Hospital recuperating day on television Friday night, ! from hip surgery to correct a | then settled back to suffer with fracture. His Mets were in Phil- j them through another baseball | adelphia. loss.
The President
Wants increases
kept down
Baseball Action
The Dodgers, trailing 2-0 In the eighth, tied it on a homer by Jeff Torborg and doubles by Jim Gilliam and Lou Johnson, then w r on in the ninth with two runs on a single, three walks and an infield out. The Cardinals used three relief pitchers in the fatal ninth without success. Don Dennis 2-2 was the loser and Bob Miller 5-6 received the win. Bob Bailey stole two bases and scored after each on singles by Willie Stargell and Roberto Clemente, and Don Cardwell limited the Cubs to seven hits, fanning eight to win his ninth against five losses. The Pirates collected seven safeties off loser Ernie Broglio 1-6. Ed Bailey ruined Cardwell’s shutout bid with a run-scoring double. Bobby Wine and Johhny Callison each hit two-run homers and Lew r Burdette won his first game since last Sept. 3 while he was with the Cubs as the Phillies drubbed the Mets and runied ailing Manager Casey Stengel’s 75th birthday. Gary Wagner gave Burdette relief in the eighth inning after the Mets scored twice on Chuck Miller’s homer, a w r alk and two singles. A1 Jackson lost his 14th game against five victories for New r York. Deron Johnson drove in three runs with double and single and rookie Tony Perez belted a two-run homer for the Reds. Joe Nuxhall gave up eight hits, one of them Joe Caines’ second innning home run, to win his eighth game on his 37th birthday. Don Nottebart 2-8 was the loser for Houston.
Is All This In Contract
William Terry Valentine Jr. is a busy man. Recently he has been a bouncer, judge, fight referee and sparring partner — all on a major league umpire's salary. and you couldn’t blame him if he wanted to re-examine the fine print in his contract. Bill Valentine was involved in a shoving, fist - swinging altercation with manager Sam Mele of the Minnesota Twins
tw T o weeks ago out of which Mele drew a five - game suspension. Friday night, the 32-year-old Valentine, found himself in the middle of one of the biggest baseball donnybrooks in recent years at Los Angeles which erupted after a beanball contest. When a third batter was hit by a pitch in the eighth inning, Los Angeles’ Bob Rodgers, the victim, charged Boston relief pitcher Arnold Early, began swinging his fists and within seconds 50 players W’ere wrestling, rolling on the turf and punching each other.
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PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
EASTERN DIVISION (xNight Games Not Included!
W L Pet. GB xOklahoma City 67 xDenver 61 xlndianapolis.... 49 xSan Diego 49 xArkansas 45 xSalt Lake City 41
WESTERN DIN ISION
W L Pet. GB
37 42 54 57 59 65
.644 .592
.476 171a
.462 19 .433 22 .387 27
xPortland ....
.... 61 45 .575
xVancover ..
.. 54 49 .524
5%
xSeattle
54 50 .519
6
xTacoma
6
xHawaii
52 53 .495
8%
xSpokane
... 40 66 .377
21
BANNER ADVERTISING PAYS
AMERICAN LEAGUE fx ight Games Not Included!
NV L Pet. GB
xMinnesota 63 37 .630 xBaltimore 58 40 .592 4 xCleveland 57 41 .582 5 xDetroit 55 42 .567 xChicago 53 44 .546 S’g xNew York .... 50 53 .485 14% xLos Angeles .... 46 54 .460 17 xWashington ....43 58 .426 20% xBoston 37 62 .374 25% xKansas City . 32 63 .337 28% NATIONAL LEAGUE (xNight Games Not Included!
W L Pet, GB
xLos Angeles ... 60 43 .583 xCincinnati .... 57 44 .564 2 xMilwaukee .... 54 43 .557 3 xSan Francisco 53 43 .552 3% xPhiladelphia 52 48 .520 6% xPittsburgh .... 51 52 .495 9 xSt. Louis 50 50 .500 8% xChicago 49 55 .471 11% xHouston 43 55 .439 14% xNew York .... 33 69 .324 26%
NOTICE Anyone having problems with water, Bring a sample to the 4-H fair for free water test at Puritan display booth. EARL HUTCHESON
U. S. Pilot Dies In Viet Crash SAIGON UPI—A US. Air Force pilot was killed today when his jet fighter-bomber crashed during an attack against a Communist stronghold 60 miles northwest of Sai-
gon.
A military spokesman said the FI 00 Supersabre went “straight in” while flying a bombing and strafing mission on Viet Cong positions in the jungles of Tay Ninh Province. Closer to Saigon, a band of 40 Communist guerrillas stormed
PRESIDENT 'TALKS TURKEY" TO MEMBERS OF CABINET By HENRY CATHCART
Central Press Washington Writer wrASHINGTON—Cabinet members came away from a recent W meeting with President Johnson deeply impressed with his intensified demands for economy. While they are convinced military costs in Viet Nam will push federal spending over the $100 billion mark for the first time in peacetime history next year, they are also convinced that Mr. Johnson is determined to keep the increase to its lowest possible level. A major factor in their conviction stems from a story told them by the President at a
similar Cabinet meeting.
Two men were talking and one asked the other what he would do if he saw two trains headed toward each other at a rate of 100 miles an hour. “I’d run and get my brother,” he answered. “And why on earth would you do that?” the first man asked. “Because my brother has never seen a train wreck," the
man replied.
Just as the laughter began, Johnson
slammed his fist on the table and, emphasizing every word, he warned that a head-on collision was imminent between himself and any Cabinet member or agency head who
disregarded his economy directives.
Cabinet officials are used to seeing the. tough side of the President, but they can’t remember a more determined performance. They’ve all taken it to heart because he warned each of them that they’d be summoned to his Texas ranch later in the year to personally justify every program for which their agencies request funds in the coming year.
• • * *
• BACK AT THE OLD STAND—For one brief term, Congress was graced with a representative from Indiana named Randall S. Harmon. He became known widely as “Front Porch” Harmon because he received extra funds for maintaining an office back home on that portion of his personal residence. Harmon had another less publicized distinction during the two years he spent on Capitol Hill. Every day, without fail, he would stand outside the office of the late Speaker Sam Rayburn just to shake his hand. Rayburn sometimes would try to dodge, but Harmon always cut him off at the pass. Harmon came back to town briefly a few weeks ago and where do you suppose he tqrned up? Outside the office of the speaker! And during each day of the week he was here, he succeeded in shaking the hand of Rayburn's successor. Speaker John W. McCormack.
• • * •
• MILESTONE—The other night—for the first time in recent years—it was safe to walk along any of Washington’s four major “crime streets.” Unfortunately, this wasn’t because crime has
decreased.
It was the result of a new, intensified police flrive. There was a uniformed policeman patrolling every single block of the crime
area. The regular force was augmented by more than 200 officers, many of whom were “on the
streets” for the first time.
Police officials said it was impossible to tell if the saturation program will put a serious dent in the city’s crime rate on the basis of one nigh<^s
performance. It may have been coincidence, but for one of the first times in recent years, there was not one single crime of violence during the night in the city. It indicates the validity of the belief of many law enforcement experts—the way to check
crime is to get cops out of cars and onto the streets.
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“Crime Street" Patrol
a government watchtower only four miles from the city limits during the night and inflicted "heavy” losses on the 20 Vietnamese defenders. The Viet Cong used French-type mines and grenades, a U.S. spokesman reported. Other guerrillas attacked the Vietnamese outpost at Ba Ta, six miles southwest of Saigon, but casualties, if any, were not immediately repirted. The outpost was overrun by guerrillas last Sunday, but government troops reoccupied it the same day. In Saigon, it wa sannounced that American strategists will hold a high-level meeting in Hawaii next week to dsicuss how best to use the 50.000 addi-
tional American soldiers ordered to Viet Nam by President - Johnson.
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"BUS STOP" JULY 27-31 8 30 P.M. SHAWNEE SUMMER THEATRE BLOOMFIELD Tickets Now!
MOVES TO FINALS KOKOMO, Ind. UPI— South Bend Belleville moved into Sunday’s fina 1 ^ of the Indiana Babe Ruth baseball tourney Friday night with a 5-4 win over Crown Point. Defending state champion Greene County eliminated East from the double elimination tourney with a 3-2 victory. The Greene County squad will play ; Crown Point tonight in the semi-finals to determine who goes against South Bend Sun- ' day.
MAPLECR0FT AUTO THEATRE R. 1., Clayton, Indian* TONIGHT Cliff Robertson—Red Buttons "UP FROM THE BEACH" and James Stewart "DEAR BRIGITTE" This ad will admit the driver of the car all this week. Void after July 31st. SUN. - MON. - TUES. Kim Novak—Laurence Harvey "OF HUMAN BONDAGE" and Glenn Ford—Henry Fonda "THE ROUNDERS"
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TONIGHT AND SUNDAY
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STATEMENT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITl RES SHOWN BY REPORT OF SOUTH PUTNAM COMMUNITY S< HOOI. CORPOR ATION FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING June 80. 1965 SOUTH PUTNAM COMMUNITY
SCHOOLS
LEASE RENTAL FUND
Receipts
Balance July 1, 1964 .. .0'
Receipts from other Gov't Units
McKeehan. Ann Neler. Erwin L. Neier, Ruth Neier, Thelma ... Newton. Stephen Neswonger, Betty O'Hair, Madeline | Parker. Janice Pickett. Charlotte Price. Samuel .. Proctor. Jimmy . Pruitt. Paul Raab. Olive
1.906 34 I Rawles, Barbara .
Total Receipts 1 908.34 Riddle. Jean LEASE RENTAL FUND ! Ridgeway. Phyllis
SUMMER RECREATION -1965
ACTIVITY
Week of August 2 - 6 TIME PLACE
DAYS
Arts & Crafts
9:00- 4:00
Jr. Hi Basement
M-T-W-Th-F
■Yack & Field
9:00-12:00
High School
M-T-W-Th-F
Park Recreation
1:00- 4:00
Robe-Ann
M-T-W-Th-F
Jones School Recreation
1:00- 5:00
Jones School
M-T-W-Th-F
Northeast School Recreation
1:00- 5:00
Northeast School
M-T-W-Th-F
Babe Ruth Baseball
4:30- 7:30
High School
M-T-W-Th
Girl's Softball
5:30- 6:30
Robe-Ann
Tues.
Slow-Pitch Softball
6:30- 9:30
Robe-Ann
Tues.
Park Recreation
7:00- 9:00
Robe-Ann
M-T-W-Th
Disbursements
First - Citizens Bank & Trust Co Total Disbursements Balance June 30. 1965 .... BLUE (ROSS FUND
Disbursements
Blue Cross Hospital Service Total Disbursements Balance June .30. 1965 .......
SOUTH PUTNAM COMMUNITY
TUITION FUND
Receipts
Balance July 1, 1964 Local Tax Congressional Interest County Wide Tax State Support & Retirement Voc. Reinbursement Transfer Tuition Receipts from other Govt. Units Total Receipts .... TUITION FUND Disbursements Badger. Freda Bernhardt. Lolita Birkmeier. Jeanette Black, Barbara Ronness. Eriythe Bush. Sharyl Carricker. Janet Carriker. Susan Carver. Elmo Coffman. Edna | Cress, Connie I Doty. Edith England. Robert Evans. Jean Foreman. Carl i Gehl. Sharon Goddard. Ray i Greencastle Comm. School I Corp | Grimes. Dorothy I Haas, Brenda | Haas. Robert ' Hammond. Ruth Hatfield. Christine ! Helm. Lester | Helms. Keith I Hickman. Janice | Hoyer, Darrell I Irwin. Frances Jarrell. Helen Joseph. Mabel j Kendall. Phyllis I Kiger, Imogene J Kinney, Blanche J Kinney, Paul j Kurtz. Betty ] Logan. Myrtle Lyon. Joanne Mankin. Carla Martin. Helen Masten. Wilma Meek. Marjorie Ruth .... I Meek. Edna Meyer, William Miller. James , Minier. Clifford i Montgomery. Mary E ; McCgmmaclc, Roland .,<•
4.707.00 4.707.00 517.50 4.995 00 5!556 80 5.022 00 4.401 00
60.00
1 975 62 5.103.00 5.004 00 6.003 00 4.140 00 525.00 4.401.00
150 00 15 00 154 00 15 00
5.346 00 4.401.00 4.500 00 7.002.00 4.950 00 4 401.00 3!260.25 7.008 00 5.175 00 4.248.00
120.00 15 00
5.883 00 1.^04 30
315 425.62
37,688 42
| Rissler. Betty Jean ... Schroer. Arlene
1 908 34 I Sheridan. Florence ... 1.908.34 1 Skelton, Blanche .00 Skelton. Kathyleen
I Smith. Donnie Bell \ Smith. R. W
184.22 ' Sonnefield. Mildred 184.22 j Sutherlin. Vivian .00 \ Sutton. Harvey
Swope. Tom H Taylor, Raymond I Vaughn. Hazel
.00 1 Voss, Barbara 88 070.18 Wall. Wanda 324 66 1 Whitehead. Donald ... 26.411 94 J Zeiner. Roxie
Total Disbursements
137.002.32 Balance June 30. 1965 820 00 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND
17.624.00 ; Receipts
i Balance July 1. 1964 00
82.860 94 Local Tax 162.001 53
353.114 04 1 Intangible Tax
i State Support Property Tax Relief
5.265 00 Corporate Tax 465.00 Special Ed 4 185 00 Transfer Tuition 4 654.70 Federal Grants — Title M 5.805.00 j Insurance Refund 1.890 40 Receipts from Other Govt. 150 00 Units
4.500.00 Total Receipts 303.745.23
8.508.00 Disbursements
15 00 Ace Hardware Co
7.200 00 Airken Service
4.500 00 ; Albin. Clair. Postmaster 5.154.00 Aldens 90 00 ! Allied
2,510.57 37.941 20 44.474.75 11.348 29 2.119 09 9.000 77
350.65
11.00
33.987 38
340.25 266 00 180 00 41.40 257 32
5.400 00 4.797.80 1.890 00
American Classical
American Guidance
Service
13.950 00
American Publishers
330 00
Alliance Corp
4 950.00
American School Board
5 670 00
Journal
5.706 00
Americana Corp
4.707 00
Appleton - Century - Crafts
3.542.50
Archer, Edgar
8,508 00 1,361.00 5.202 00 4.401 00
Arnold, Ralph Auto License Branch ....
Bailey. Max
30 00
7.002 00
Barker. Louise
4.806.00
Barr. W. M
4.401 00 j Bennett. Chas. A. Co., 6.003.00 | Berkley. Dean F 6.303.00 I Black, Barbara 1.368 50 Black Lumber Co
5.346.00 ! Board of Co.
4.320 00 Commissioners 2.216.10 Bobbs - Merrill Co 5.400 00 Bond. Cebert L 4.320.00 i Bond. Wm 45 00 Books Plus 4.230.00 Bowers. James 4.500 00 Brazil Hdw. Co 4.707.00 Brennan. Norman E 1.056.40 | Bright. Wayne 5 139 00 , Broadhead-Garrett Co 6469.75 (Broadstreet. Kenaeth ..*»
4.00 9 70 184 70 39 00 229 50 3.15 256 00 250 00 3.00 110.75 200.00 90 54 8 80 300.00 65.01 65.00 200 00 485 94 550.00 9.38 2.533.88 67.50 84.34 2 466 00 38.00 1.167 50 243 00 24.18 2,430.00
Bruce Publishing Co 8 44 Bureau of Tests 85.58 Burger. L. H 6.00 Burroughs Corp 185.00 California Test Bureau .. 46 85 Carpenter Sales & Ser. . 1.000 59 Carver. Elmo 150.00 Cash Concrete Prod 273 97 Cash. John W 300 00 Cash. Marjorie 225.00 Cash. Robert 2.659.00 Central Ins. Agency 556.32 Central NatT Bank & Trust 41.762 48 Chestnut. Charles 2,692 00 Chew’s Garage 15.00 Citizens Two-way Radio Service 364.72 City Coal Yard 279.20 Clark. Eugene 2.78100 Clark & Sons Sand & Grav. 300 41 Clay Co. R.T.C 520 22 Cloverdale Community School Corp 2.292.51 Coan Pharmacy 8.12 Coffman. James 4.052.42 Continental Press 9.92 Cook. C.C. & Son Lbr. Co. 117.87 Cook. John 48 00 Correlated Products. Ind. . 3,805 61 Cox. John S. ft Son. Inc. . 4 76 Craft. Dannie 2.430 00 Craver Welding Co 16 80 Crawley. Arthur 340.00 Crawley, Evan 206.50 Creative Playthings. Inc. . 14.47 Cress, Connie 434 00 Cundiff Electric 648 56 Curries Tin k Furnace Co. 24.00 Curtis Circulation Co. ... 42.75 j Davis, Barbara 2.340.00 j Davis Restaurant 18.87 i Daycoa. Inc 106.29 i Deauville Hotef ... 124.65 , Demco Library Supplies 38 05 Dicks. Maria 2.700 00 Doty. Edith 352.13 j Downbeat Record Shop Duplicating Products, Inc. 118 14 Earley. Ruth 611.07 | Economy Elec-Supply Co. . 232.80 Educational Audio Visual. Inc. 12.57 j Educational Reader Ser , Tnr 306.94 j Ellett Plumbing k Heating 460 05 | MORE I Ellis, Geo. R 5.00 Ellis. Lloyd 2,430 00 Emmert-Trout Lbr. Co. .. 165.73 Field Enterprises Ed. Corp. 230.20 First-Citizens Bank k Trust 26.092 16 Forney Industries. Inc. 317.55 French-Lick-Sheraton Hotel 155.14 Frye. Donna 225.00 Garrard Pub. Co 71.88 Gaylord Brothers 122 83 General Tel. Co 596.54 Gerber, Ray 303.50 Gerber, Ray 163.75 Gerber. Waneeta Ruth ... 1.056.00 Gidcumb. Dan 3.114,62 Giddings. James 381.00 Ginn & Co 51.86 Goble. D. H. Co 224 67 Goins. Jon 3.50 Goodheart-Wilcox Co 25.80 Goodpaster, Dennis 4.200.00 Goodpaster. Mike 199 00 Gose. Lloyd 2.878 20 Graphic. The 140 39 Green. Cleo 479.97 I Green. Vince 175.00 j Greencastle Comm. Schl. Corp 8 489 34 Greencastle Fire Ext. Ser. 130.25 Greencastle Office Equip. Co 16 35 Groher Society 97.65 Guarantee Roofing Co. ... 17 16 Haas. Robert 520 00 Hagertx. Cletua „ 2,805.00 ,
Pub.
Hallemite Mfg Co.
Hank's Regal Store
Harcourt, Brace k Wld. Co. Hartman. Allan Hassler, Pearl Hathaway Printery Heath, D C. Co. Hedrick. Donald Helms. Keith Hendrich, Lou Ella Hendrichs Tel. Co Herriotts Paint Co Hess Duplicator Co Hillyard Sales Co Hoffman. Jack Holsapple Store Hoosler Fence Co. Hoosier Typewriter Co. ... Houcks Music Hover. Darrell Huber, A A. & Sons Huber & Walker Hudson Battery Ser Hulman & Co Humphrey Mfg. Co Huntington Lab., Inc Hutson. Venard I. B. M.
Indiana. State of Indiana Ass’n of
Schl. Supts.
Indiana Boiler , Pressure
Vessel Bd.
Indiana Heating k Air Conditioning Co. ... Indiana School Bd. Ass n. Indiana State College Ed. Dev. Council Indiana University Industrial Supply Co Jack's Cleaners James, Homer Jarrell. Frank Jenn Publications Job, Lena Job. Reese Johnson. James Jones Construction Co. ... Jones, Raymond Josten's Kattman's Store Kendall's Garage Kennedy Tank & Mfg. Co. Kersey Music Kiger Co King Equip. Co. King-Morrison-Foster Co. . Krueger Metal Prod Larkin Ins. Co Lee School Supply Co Link Co., Horace Lisby. Raymond MacMillan Co McCabe Elec. T McCabe, L. McCammack, Jacqueline . McCammack. Raymond K. McCammack, Roland McCammack, Truman ... McCracken, Typewriter Sales McCurdy Paint Co McFarland & Burk McKnight & McKnight Co. McMains. Ivor McMillan Sports, Inc Mac’s Garage Masten, Ennis Merrill, Chas. E„ Books. Inc. Merritt. John Metzger Lbr. Co Meyer, Wm Miller, James Modern Talking Picture Ser. Modesitt. Cecil Montgomery, Rev. Ray .. Montgomery-Ward Co. National Computer System Nauman. Larry
235.51 Newton Stephen
50.15 I Nichols k Sons Body Shop 523.15 j Paige's Music Store 300.00 i Paitson Brothers 197 16 j Panama - Beaver, Inc 85.25 j Parrish. Wm 44.44 Pelt Homes. Inc 11,205.36 ; Penney, J. C.. Co 22.72 | Perkins Appliance Co. . . 60.00 j Perry’s Office Suppply Co. 298 78 I Phillips Electric
Pickens, Joseph
Pickett. Janet
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Plainfield Oil Co Post Co., Frederick Powell Floors, Inc Prentice-Hall. Inc Pruitt Hdw. Co Pruitt. Paul Public Empl. Retirement —O.A.S.I. 56 30 public Service Indiana 33.58 | purdue University
210.00 I putr.am Co. Farm Bureau
Putnam Co. Hospital Pyrofax Gas Corp Query. Chester Query. Sylvia Readers Digest Ser.. Inc. .
Reeves. Charles
Reeves Welding Service
Reiman Lime & Cement Co.
Reliable Exterminators, Inc
Robinson. Bob Robinson. B G k Son ...
Rochester Germicide Co.
Romilda Printing Co
Rosenberg. Mary S . Publishers
Royal McBee Corp Sadler, John Samsel. James Saunders Grocery
Saunders, Ray Schafer. George
School Board Leadership in America S C. M. Corp
25 78
9.95
1.771.44
20.00 165 74 435.00 772 72 114.95 237.00 402 84 23.40
311.16
66 00
286.04 162.10 175.50
6 00
28.00 175.00
10 00 18 15 366 23
9 00
620 99 381 00
11.25
1.135.00 4.200 00
180 00
2.673.00 2-539 25 170.07 J
1 461 53 j Sc,irs - WiIma
195 00 ; Shaff " & C ° 1 887 33 i Sheppard, Everett 1,887.33 sherwin - Williams Co,...
Sims. James Sink. Jerry Singer Co. Skelton, Glenn Skelton, Kathyleen Skelton - Skinner Lbr. Co. Smith, Charles F Smith. Clifton Sonnefield. Mildred
Stewart - Carey Glass Co.
Stoner. Simpson. Ins. Co.
Stratton 8: Terstegge Co.
Strom, Merle T Struck. R. F Sunbeam Corp. Superior Coach Sales ...
Superior Sanitary Supply
Co Sweet Kenneth
Terre’Haute Dustex Ser.
Terry, Joe Tincher. Roland Typewriter Rebuilder Sales
Co
Underwood. Olivetti. Corp Vinton School Form Co. Walker Elec Co Wilcox k Follett Co Will - Burt Co Woods, Wm World Book Year Book ... Wright'* Elec. Ser Zeis. Lee
Total Disbursements Balance June 30, 1965 ..
1 40 6 00
232.60
7 98
416.50
12.801.62
6.75
2,530.80
20.16 521.30
2.790.00
75.00
4.831.00
2 39
306.00
179.60 137.45
349 58
11.20 26.90 439.09 49.80
5.400.00
38.03
2.058.50
296.92
5 10
965.00
.50
510 60 50.00 199.28 63.33 17.50
800 00 150.00 8 75 24 79 41 72 95 00 43 02 30.84 18 00 7.00 412.15 3.195 00 2.000 00 52.50 4 505.20 12.85 1,000 00 8 59 329.57 100 00 1.538 15 7.968 70 379 25 26.95 312 00 205 03 2.500.50 2.500.00 12.50 2,520 00 6 00 47.65 1.022.00 2.142.00 213.59 174 17 166 25 8 25 653 00 8.50 2.899.27 57 94 3.686 66 2.811.55 24 00 9 39 2.500.00 18 32 4.060 00 2.631 37 66.27 73 00 21.90 300.00 100 00 1.179.78 5 400 00 45 00 200 00 4.58 4,191.10 11 94 325.00 50.00 43.38 4.28 237 46 20.75 117.55 165.00 15.00 75.18 493 00 8 72 1,31118 15 72 64 94 3.241.00 5.95 95 88 300 00 287 130.79 16,614 44 »0-lt