The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 July 1966 — Page 6

€ Th* Dally Bannar, Graancasila, Indiana Tuasday, July 19, 1966

Canaan News By Iona Goss, Correspondent

Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Keith of Mooresville, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lydick and son, Harold, of Greencastle, were the dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Lydick, the 4th. Afternoon visitors were Mrs. Wendell Lydick, Louanne and Jane. Mrs. Verne Runnells returned home from the Putnam County Hospital Wednesday where she had minor surgery. She is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goss, Peggy Lynne and Lorna of Clayton R. R. spent the evening of the 4th with his mother, Mrs. Iona Goss. Other visitors during the week were Raymond Goss of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Woodall. Shirley Jane, Joellen, Teresa and Glenda Lee of Monrovia, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert A. Goss and son Mike, nephew Scotty Cooper, of Greencastle R. R., Mrs. John Willhoite, Wayne Runnells, Mrs. Mary E. Terrell, Mrs. Joseph Fulton of Graysville, Mrs. Marcia Cooprider and Mrs. Alice Lambert of Amo, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Goss and son Jack of Brazil. Rita, Richard, Robbie and Noble Neier were the dinner guests of their grandmother, Mrs. James Smedley and Mr. Smedley on Wednesday. Mrs. Eugene Huber, Mrs, Wilbom Kendall and Mrs. Stephen Stelzner attended the Telephone meeting at Coatesville Wednesday night of last week. Mrs. Virgie Lemon and son of Oblong, m., were the week end of the 4th, guests of her aunt, Mrs. Ralph Min ter and Mr. Minter. Other guests on the Fourth were their daughter, Mrs. art, Mr. and Mrs. Sam McAlister and family of Crawfordsville, and family of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Carlass Goode, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lisby and granddaughter. Mrs. Ola Ruark of Greencastle was the guest of Mrs. Eugene Huber Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mary E. Terrell of Belleyille, Mrs. Joseph Fulton of Graysville and Mrs. Iona were the dinner guests of their sis-

ter, Mrs. Avas Pearce at Lewisville on Saturday. Eugene Huber and daughter, Mrs. Wilbom Kendall were at Indianapolis Friday. Gregory and Carmen Arnold of Mt. Meridian were the guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Stelzuer from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. John Willhoite visited Mrs. Wayne Runnells and children Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bolton of Coatesville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Minter Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. James Smedley and Mrs. Wednesday Elrod of Coatesville were at the Baker Funeral Home Friday to pay respect to their cousin, Ocyle Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tongert and children have returned home after spending a week with Mrs. Tungert’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Minter. Mrs. Oral McCullough, Janice and Stephen were guests of Mrs. Alfred Rader of Brazil Tuesday of last week. Charles who had visited Mr. and Mrs. Rader and family the previous week, returned home with them. Mrs. Leon Arnold of Mt. Meridian, Mrs. Stephen Stelzer were shopping in Crawfordsville Friday. Mrs. Rena Sechman visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Minter Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Vern Lydick and Mrs. Iona Goss, attended the meeting at the Double Decker in Greencastle Friday. When the meeting closed the group drove to the Sun Set Manor to visit a very faithful club member, Mrs. Laura Owen.

Expensive Delays WASHINGTON UPI — The Federal Aviation Agency reported Monday that delays at major airports cost the airlines more than $41 million last year. It said the increased operating costs were due to traffic control delays, airport limitations and weather conditions.

A. OmuJU ^WASHINGTON MARCH OF EVENTS SR RIGHTS UGISUTION I CONGRESSIONAL LIBERALS HURT BY DEMONSTRATIONS | INCREASINGLY CONCERNED By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer TFTASHUTGTON—The more responsible elements In the civil W rights movement as well as the liberal bloc in Congress are becoming increasingly concerned over prospects for further

legislation.

Few win say so openly, but there is general agreement that marches, demonstrations, and other summer phenomena among the more militant elements are having an eroding effect on support for

Negro rights.

All elements in the movement are, to some degree, captives of the factions they represent. If a militant leader should desire to opt for a more moderate approach, he knows he would face removal. Likewise, moderates and mid-dle-of-the-roaders face the same problem in trying to lead their factions toward another

part of the spectrum.

This fact is responsible for the unusual situation in which the movement finds itself. A few short years ago, demonstrations, sit-ins, etc., aroused general public awareness of the Negro’s plight and played a significant role in obtaining support for civil rights legislation.

Now, these same demonstrations, many believe, are boomeranging and actually reducing the willingness of congressional liberals

to go further along the road.

Yet, there seems no way for those in the movement to persuade their colleagues to ease up on the demonstrations, although they

are hurting the Negro cause.

President Johnson finds himself in a particularly difficult political position. He has so completely embraced civil rights objectives that he has no choice but to keep supporting additional legislation. But there are those around him who believe that his position is hurting him in the public opinion polls and may hurt further in the 1966 congressional elections and the 1968 presi-

dential elections.

* • • *

G TURNABOUT—Rep. Richard H. Poff, R-Va., thought it would be a good idea to get a forest fire prevention exhibit for a local celebration in his congressional district. When one thinks along these lines, the most natural place to inquire is the agency that developed Smokey Bear. You can imagine how distressed he was to receive the following reply from the official in charge: "We regret to Inform you that we are unable to schedule the ‘Smokey Bear and Friends* exhibit for you since it was destroyed by fire at the Tennessee State Fair last autumn.”

• • • •

G ALPHABETICAL JUNGLE—Washington may not have been the originating point for letter abbreviations, but it sure has brought the art to its present high state of refinement. Take some testimony given to Congress recently by Army Chief of Staff Gen. Harold K. Johnson. The general was discussing Army needs, and in the process used some un-heard of letter combinations. Among them were: WABTOC, which means “When authorized by theater commander;” TOE—"Table of organiza- What tion and equipment;" MTOE—“Modified, etc.;" .... MOS—-“Military occupation specialties,” and M MREEL—“Material readiness equipment and SayTtf evaluation list.” It was kind ot the chief of staff to explain the meanings, but one wonders how long it takes the military to learn all the abbreviations so that they ban talk to each other without an 8D— that’** aper.iaUmd dictionary.

Demonstration

Proving a boomerang t

61st Jet Lost In Crash At Sea HAMBURG, Germany UPI— West Germany lost its 61st F104G Starfighter jet Monday in a crash in the North Sea 10 miles off the island of Helgoland The West German Navy, in confirming the crash, said it had dispatched the destroyer Bavaria and several aircraft to search the crash site for any sign of the pilot. The downed aircraft belonged to the Richthofen Squadron of the West German army. It was the 61st of the American designed fighter - interceptors the West German armed forces have lost since they were put into service here in 1961. The Starfighter, spearhead of West Germany’s potential nuclear strike force, has been a source of irritation and frustration to the Bonn government. The most recent Starfighter crash before today’s mishap occur ed only last Wednesday at Luke Air Force Base, Arizona, where Luftwafte pilots undergo rigorous training in flying the sophisticated jets. The pilot killed in the July 13 crash was the 34th Starfighter victim, the 10th this year.

West Clinton Twp. Mrs. Ray Clodfelter Mrs. Daisy Alexander of Morton called on Mrs. Effie White Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Romine of Indianapolis visited Mrs. Daisy Alexander Sunday afternoon and evening. They called on Mrs. Manford Clodfelter near Hollandsburg in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum are on a trip in the western states, They will spend a few days at Yellowstone Park before returning home. Mrs. Ray Clodfelter is staying with Mrs. Yochum’s mother, Mrs. Alexander, while they are away. The Clinton and Madison Friendly Club called off their trip to McCormick Park on Tuesday on account of hot weather. The fish fry at Union Chapel Church is being well attended. Word has been received here of the death of Charles Reeder’s mother, in California. Friends express their sympathy to Mr. Reeder and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harden and their friends from Brownsburg were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols. Would Require Data On Safety WASHINGTON UPI — The House Commerce Committee voted Monday to require auto makers to tell their customers how well their cars perform from a safety standpoint. The secretary of commmerce would spell out the actual information desired. It probably would include such data as braking ability and bumper shock absorption. Winding up work on its traffic safety bill, the committee joined the Senate in approving a $1,000 penalty per violation for failure to meet federal auto requirements, up to a maximum of $400,000 for a related series of violations. The committee abandoned a Senate provision for seizing cars which do not conform to federal standards and voted instead to require the manufacturer to repurchase them. The Senate has passed a bill requiring federal safety standards in time to show up in 1968 model cars. The House Committee not only agreed, but also voted to apply standards to certain used cars starting two years later.

May Resign TOKYO UPI—U. S. Ambassador Edwin O. Reischauer departed for Washington Monday amid reports that he wants to resign from the diplomatic service and return to teaching at Harvard. Reischauer was one of the first ambassadors appointed by the late President Kennedy.

Renovate your strawberry patch by mowing the plants off at a I*?-inch height and chopping out old plants until an eight to 19-inch wide row is left between old rows, say Purdue University extension horticulturists. Finish by thinning remaining plants and adding fertilizer.

One Way To A Proposal Teach Him The Words

By ROBERTA ROESCH Sometime ago we printed a letter in which a girl hunting for a husband, asked about opportunities for meeting a man on the job—preferably an eligible man with marriage on his mind. We have received many comments since then. We have also met several women who managed to make the wedding bells ring at the same time their work rang the bell on the job. Albert’s Aida One of these is pretty Aida Engelberger, wife of Albert A. Engelberger, manager of the “Horizon Room” in the United Airlines Bu'lding at N. Y.’s John F. Kennedy Airport. Aida, who came to this country from Ecuador, met her future husband when she went to work at the airport as a cashier in Engelberger’s place. “What led up to your chance to get both a job and a husband when you started to work?”! asked Aida when I stopped for a chat and coffee with both the Engelbergers. “I went to secretarial school in Ecuador,” Aida said, “and then I attended school to learn the English language. After that, I applied for a job at the airport, and did my best work when I got the job.” Swiss Native “It amazed me how a little girl like Aida could work so hard,” said Engelberger, who knows a bit about that subject himself since he began his own career in hotels in his native Switzerland before he was 18. He came to America at age of 18 and worked from the bottom up in food and beverage control from the moment he took his first job in the Swiss Pavilion at the New York World’s Fair in 1939 until his present post at the “Horizon Room.” “One evening after we both finished work,” he said, “I invited Aida out to dinner, and

He Didn’t Know Her Language But He Said The Right Words

No Word From North Viet Nam WASHINGTON UPI — The State Department waited vainly Monday for some sign that North Viet Nam intends to heed American warnings against trying captured U.S. airmen as war criminals. Officials said they were confident that U.S. messages got through to Hanoi through a variety of channels and that Communist leaders should have no doubt of the serious view Washington takes of the prisoner issue. But they said there appears to be no inclination so far on the part of the North Vietnamese to respond to the warnings. Department Press Officer Robert J. McCloskey confirmed that the United States last week asked the United Arab Republic as well as “several other” governments to inform Hanoi of “the extreme gravity which we would view the mistreatment of American prisoners.” North Vietnamese representatives in Cairo would not accept the note, but President Johnson and other officials have left no doubt as to the American attitude. McCloskey said Arthur J. Goldberg, U.S. ambassador to the United Nations had full authority when he told the International Red Cross in Geneva Monday trying the American prisoners as war criminals would have “disastrous” consequences. It again restates the attitude of the United States government on this issue,” the spokesman said.

Banner Ads Pay

when I heard her speak Spanish I became even more interested in her. “I wanted to learn to speak S p a n i s h,” Engelberger e xplained, “so while we were having dinner and discussing the language, I decided the best way to learn would be to marry Aida.” “Aside from speaking a language that an eligible man wants to learn, what other things do you think ring the bell when you are looking for opportunities for meeting and marrying a man on the job?” I asked Aida. Limited Discussion “I can only discuss how my own opportunities came about,” she said. “But if that is any example, I would suggest that a girl prepare herself by getting a good education as well as specific job training. “Then after that, she should do her best when she gets a job.”

ANNUAL REPORT

OF

NORTH PUTNAM COMMUNITT SCHOOL CORPORATION July 1, 1965 to June 30. I960 Statement of receipts and disbursements as shown by William E. Etcheson. Jr., Treasurer of the Board of School Trustees of the North Putnam Community School Corporation, for the fiscal year ending. June 30, 1066. SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND

Receipts:

Balance July 1, 1965 » 86,666.31 •r i 4.; IIO R*l

State Support 36,991.80 Intangible Tax 16,512.50 Corporate Tax 14,751.52 Property Tax Relief 39,068.72 Title in 7,385.73 Special Education 486.66 Vocational Agriculture (P. L. 88-210) 1,659.00 Transfer of Welfare Children 183.31 Putnam Co. Shrine Club .... 50.00 SRA Materials 217.10 Continental Insurance Co. .. 10.37 Roachdale P. T. A 150.00 Private Transfer Tuition ... 49.50 North Putnam Insurance Agents Assoc 62.66 Total Reclpts $343,926.01 Disbursement!: Ader, Raymond $ 7.00 Ades, C. B 256.90 Addison Wesley Pub. Co. ... 100.30 Albin, Wilmer 15.00 Albin, Paint 8c Bod; Shop .. 200.00 Alexander, Ernest 23.50 Al-Jax Chemical Co 689.80 Airkem Service 80.00 Allied, Inc 209.67 American Appraisal Co 1,485.00 American Automobile Assoc. 34.88 Americana Interstate Corp. . 245.90 American Literature Records 23.15 Appleton Century Crofts .... 23.15 Arab, Termite & Pest Control 200.00 Association for Childhood Ed. International 1.35 Ayres 8c Co., L. S 9.23 Bainbridge Utilities 3,268.80 Baird’s Regal Store 18.40 Baker. Goldie 276.32 Ball Pen Co. of America .. 11.52 Barrens Ed. Service Corp. . 3.41 Beckley Card; Co 12.94 Bee’s Flower Shop 45.00 Benefic Press 8.86 Bennett, James Jr 6.50 Benton Review 3.00 Biggs Pump and Supply Co. 1,794.86 BUck, Dick Co 105.88 Blythe Rubber Stamp Co. L. D 6.70 Bobbs Merrill Co 1.88 Boiler 8c Pressure Board ... 4.00 Bona-Venture Supply Co. .. 50.29 Book of the Month Club .. 98.94 Bradley Washfountain .90 Brand Printing 8c Photo Litho Co 31.45 Brett-Guard Corp 104.66 Brooks, Fred L 158.40 Brodhead-Garrett Co 1,166.37 Bureau of Labor Statistic* .. 5.00 Bureau of Tests 184.58 Burdette. John 115.88 Burnett Lumber Co. 508.34 Burrough’s 420.00 Buser, Alan 121.88 3M Business Products Sales 144.31 Campbell Music Co 5.75 Canada, Larry 480.00 Capitol Supplies 3.20 Carnes. Roy 23.13 Carolina Biological Supply Co 144.22 Carpenter Sales and Services 1,497.90 Cash Concrete Products .... 24.44 Central Publishing Co., Inc. 11.25 Central Scientific Co 795.43 Central Supply Co 48.73 Chet’s Repair Service 6.05 Clones, Larry 113.13 Clones. Margaret C 15.50 Coffman, Coal Co.. James .. 2.076.03 Coffman. C. Postmaster .... 179.60 Collett, John P. 99.38 Collings, Kathy 54.38 Colonial Films 397.54 Compton, F. E 51.45 Conner, Samuel M 10.00 Continental Press 6.72 Cooper Implement Sales .... 11.10 Cooper Square Publishers Co 20.70 Correlated Products. Inc. .. 411.90 Coxies Service Station .... 17.60 Cram’s Marathon 64.08 Craver Welding 15.00 Croft Educational Services .. 138.77 Crosby, Keith 8.00 Curtis and French 28.08 Daily Banner. The 167.18 Davis, Beverly 40.00 Dean's Marathon 53.58 Demco Library Supplies .... 236.29 Detro, Jessie 98.25 Dictaphone Corp 364.50 Dictation Disc. Co 8.62 Dinwiddie Distributors 188.58 Don-Lee Heating Co 6,401.40 Dozier, Ewell Jr 4.50 Dozier, John 28.00 Dozier, Mike 2.50 Duplicating Products, Inc. .. 1,792.68 Earley. Ernest 16.75 Earley. Ruth 75.60 rducationat Audio-Visual Center 18.55 Educational Records Sales . 7.73 Ellis Keating & Air Conditioning, Joe 171.00 Etcheson, William Jr 136.91 Evans. Stanley 20.00 Evens, Dick 432.51 Evens, Norman E 580.68 Fauber Construction Co 14.00 Fine, Darrell 80.00 Fisher, Carl 14.34 FoHett Library Book Co 734.21 Fordice. Maurice. Russell Twp. Trustee 3,512.16 Foy Johnston 133.92 Fosher. Ralph, Monroe Twp. Trustee 2,105.00 Frank Prox Co., Inc 120.24 Ffakes Electric Service ... 50.19 Frazee, Charles D 1,082.70 Frontier Press Distributing « Co 138.60 Gardner, Embert 25.95 Gaylord Bros., Inc 208.40 General Electric Supply Co . 937.03 General Roofing it Siding Co 1,712.00 Goble Printing Co., The D. H 2,446.01 General Telephone Co 176.17 Gibson, Donna 471.00 Ginn and Company 61.08 Gooch, Bill 13.00 Gough, Carolyn 115.58 Graphic. The Putnam Co. .. 153.74 Grider, Paul 19.50 Grimes. Randall 156.87 G’castle Off. Equip. Co. ... 753.69 Guidance Associates 3.35 Hall, Fred 500.00 Hal Leonard Music 5.80 Hales, Robert 1100 Hanna. Irene 01.02 Handee Record Co. ••••••••■ 63.78 H*"k« I,, p. Gas 3,322.71

KOnkf* JlBllllY easssasuauauae

19.66

Hanks, John

37.75

Hanks Regal Market

156.35

Harcourt, Brace and World .

28.54

Harper and Row Harris Trust and Savings

8.30

Bank Herriott’s Paint and

9,040.00

Wallpaper

31.07

Harshbarger, Harold

20.00

Hendricks Telephone Corp.

660.00

Hendricks Telephone Corp.

819.70

Herff Jones Co High School Library Book .

33.78

Club

58.50

Hlllyard Sales Co Hoosier Book and Supply ... Horton’s Welding Service .. Houghton Mifflin Co House of Harter Huber and Sons, A. A Hulman and Company Huntington Laboratories .... Hurley, Ronald Hurst, Steve IBM Indiana Historical Society Indiana Printing Co Indiana School Board Assoc Indiana Univ. Audio- Visual Center Irwin’s Drug Store ISU Educational Devel. Council Jenn Publication Josten’s Kersey Music Co Kiger’s and Company King Morrison Foster King School Equip. Co Kh’jy Risk Supply Co Kllngstein Machinery Co. .. Knapp Off. Equip. Co Koessler, John Kopp, William Kraft Music Co Lafayette Radio Supply .... Lane, Janet Lash, David R Lee School Supply Listening Library Luther, William Lyons. Music Co McCalister, Robert McCammack Marathon .... McCloud, Raymond Jr McCormick-Mathers McCullough, D. Rue McFarland, Dale McGaughey, Clay McGaughey. Hubert McGaughey. Nancy McGaughey, Patty McGaughey, Ray Eddie .... McGraw Hill Book Co McMillan Sports M & R Auto Parts Mandleco, James Mangus Wrecker Service Marion County Auditor Martin. Gary Mayfair Subscription Agency Mechanic Laundry Midwest Program on Airborne T. V Mid-West Debate Bureau ... Miller, Kenneth D Mlneweld Company Minnesota Mining It Mfg. Co Montgomery Ward Morrison’s Tire and Retreading National Assoc, of Secondary School Principals National Farm Book Co. ... National Library Week National School Methods .... National TextBook Corp Nlswonger, J. Wendell New York Times North Putnam Insurance Agents Assoc Northslde Welding Co Oval-Koster-Pearson Face Products Paige's Music Store Parke County. R.E.M.C Parker Publishing Co., Inc. Parker’s Garage Paxton Equipment Co Pearson, Dallas Peek, David T Peppei & Son, J. W P & P Standard Service .... Phonovisual Products Plngleton Lumber Co Plan of the Month Club Prentice Hall, Inc Proctor. W. G Public Employees Retirement Fund Public Service Indiana Purdue University Putnam County Hospital .... Quality Printers Rady, Pat Rady’s Market Ragsdale, Harry Ransom, Willard B Raymann, John Reader's Digest Higgle Repair It Refinish Shop Roachdale Bank Agency Roachdale Bank and Trust Company Roachdale Building Supplies Roachdale Electric Co Roachdale Hardware Roachdale Gas and Water Works Robbins, William It Sons .... Rogers and Sons Romilda Printing Co Russellville Bank Russellville Hardware Russellville Water Utility .. School Bound Books Co Schoo' Music Service Science Research Assoc Science Division Scott. Foreman It Company Sexauer Mfg. Co., J. A Sharp, James F Shoemaker Motion Picture Co Silver Burdette Co Simon and Schuster, Inc Simpson. Don Simpson & Sons Grocery ... Singer Company Slough, Joe L Smith Ward Society for Visual Ed South-Western Publishing Co Spellman. Cecil Spencer Lumber Co Sportsman Shop St. Martin's Press Stamper. C. S Standard Oil Stanley. Alan State oi Indiana Steele, Glen M Stevens, Walter Steward, Bernice Steward, Donald Strubet & Assocs., C. W. ... Struck. Raymond F Successful Farming Supt. of Documents Swalls, Dr. Fred Swinford. Charles Texas Refinery Corp Time-Life International .... Thompson, Sherman Thompson's Regal Store .... Town of Roachdale Train Aids Tropical Paint Co Turner's Electric Equip. .. Typewriter Rebuilder Sales ’United Scientific United States Chemical Co. U. S. Government Printing Oifice University Book Service .... Van Cleave Jewelry Store .. Veach. R.. M.D Warren, Johney Welch Scientific Co West, Douglas Whitlock, Ben Wick, Rev. Joseph Wilson, Company, H. W. ...

r>*

1,822.28 176.98 151.00 465.88 430.95 47.46 55.20 424.32 255.00 233.75 217.45

5.00 8.51

200.00 10.00 11.08 10.00

5.35

223.45 1,902.67 1,322.62 90.52 1.272.22 807.44 3,667.55

5.30

32.00

5.00

544.84 44.90 14.80 99.03 3,112.59 29.44 118.58

9.71

79.50 230.08 70.00 23.51 216.00 35.00 152.08 120.63 15.63 20.62 458.13

7.65

43.85 43.18

5.00

50.00 70.31 13.50 93.72 523.85 180.00 16.55

9.50

212.39 70.10 164.58 150.23

7.38

490.37

4.50

77.35

3.75

30.00 25.00

4,173.00

200.00

4.40

71.40 27.20

268.25

18.72 100.00

205.13

38.30

1,845.00

300.00 927.20

300.00 300.00

300.00 150.00 34.08 34.08 150.00

Burk, Duant T 1,005.08 Chadd. Cecil 2.250.00 Clones, M. Catherine 1,721.02 Cloaca, Cecil J 2’255‘ii Collings, Kathleen J.eoo.ou

Cox, Raymond Crosby. John

Detro, Jessie •»-un 00 Earley. Ernest ™ Earley. Ruth 653 ’ 63

Etcheson, William Jr. ...

Evens, Norman E t, run nn

Frazee. Charles

Gardner, Louise joo.oo

Grider Paul

Gough, Byron 250 00

Gross. Andrew Harbison, June Harshbarger, Lucile .... Harshbarger. Harold Harvey. Mildred HendricL. Gwen

Hubble, Walter 2,790.00 Inman, Wilbur 3,520.00 Kelly. Wayne 3 -°] 5 ??

f«h erm D‘a n vid Boyd ::::::

Lash, David i'jaq io Lawson, James LTW.io Luther. William 30°.00 McFarland. Betty J 50 ?? McFarland, Dale J-” 0 00 McGaughey, Clay L"* 00 McGaughey. Clay ^MO- 00 McGaughey. Hubert 300.00 McGaughey, Morris ™.uo

McGuire. John

Martin, Oscar Jr 3,822.50 Nicholson, Bill 250.00 Patterson. George W 400 00 Parker. James 2,672.00 Pearl, Wayne 320.00 Perkins, Clyde 304.56 Porter, Carol loo ™

Price. Hyldon

Priest. Rosemary 2.318.1W Proctor. Raymond 2,520.00 Rady. Patrick S 125-90 Radsdale, Harry ” Raymann, John 5,200.00 Robbins. William 0 3,060.00 Robertson, Ward 150.00 Sadler, Albert 2,061.00 Sharp, James F 250.00 Sheese, James 230.00 Shonkwiler, Ralph 5,003.00 Slbbitt. Esther 150.00 Simpson, James 2,160.00 Smith, Dorotha 1806.00 Stanley, Irene 25.00 Steward, Bernice 625.00 Summers, James 300.00 Taylor, Walter 2,646.00 Warren, Johney 4,020.00 Watson. William 150.00 Wichmann. Everett 150.00 Wilson, John T 468.50 Total Disbursements $254,573.46 Balance June 30. 1966 $ 80.352.55

TUITION FUND

RECEIPTS:

Balance July 1, 1965 $ 78,453.88 Local Taxation 158,506.52 County Wide Tax 34,838.93 Voc. Reimbursement 4,128.00 Congressional Interest 378.14 State Support 184.855.74 Teacher Retirement Withheld 17,844.26 Transfer Welfare Children .. 535.42 Public Law No. 874 1,593.00 Private Transfer Tuition ... 248.24 Summer School Reimbursement 2,386.54 Total Receipts, ipgluding beginning balance $483,767.67

DISBURSEMENTS:

Ader, Mae Anderson, Walter Bennett, Sara Britton. Sandra Carrington, Paul D Clifford, Nola V Clodfelter, Marilee

Clore, Cecil 5.035.00 Cook. Elsie 840.00 Cooper, Mary 6,130.00 Cooper, Thelma 5,130.00 Davis Beverly 397.50 Davis, Charles Jr 585.00 Dowen, Lucy Rae 7.703.10 EUess. June 6,052.00 Elmore, Anne 5,415.00 Evens, Vera June 5,130.00 Evens, Norman E 8,602.00 4 qi- ' Everman, Ruby 5.101.50 69 55 ' Frye, Lois 5,608.98

Suffers Burns CRANE, UPI—An engineering technician sustained second degree burns Monday in a flash fire at the Crane Naval Ammu-

nition Depot.

Authorities said H. H. Elly of Bedford sustained burns on the face and arms, and was taken to the John Memorial Hospital at Bedford. Damage to the facilities was termed minor.

No New Trial INDIANAPOLIS UPI —Mrs. Gertrude Baniszewski, 37, was denied a new trial Monday by Marion County Criminal Court Judge Samuel I. Rabb. Mrs. Baniszewski was sentenced to life imprisonment on a first degree murder conviction in the torture slaying last year of Sylvia Likens. 17, a boarder in the Baniszewski home here.

5.035.00 6.710.00 5.141.00 5.000.00

22.50

0.168 00

45.00

Gardner, Anna

Gardner, Vernon Gericke. Helen Gibbs, Waneita Gough, Carolyn Hanna. Irene Harlan, Ruth Harlow, Arlene Hazlett, Flora Lee Henson, William Hinton, Barbara Hutchins. Virginia Irwin, Mabel I'win, June James, Roger Lane, Janet Lash David Lash, Miriam Lawter, Ralph „ Lininger, Mary Helen .

3 ^ ' McClure

McCullough. Earl McGaughey, Jacquelyn McMurtrey, Madonna . McMurtrey, Juanita ... Miller, Helen Miller, Kenneth D Miller, Margaret Modlin, Margaret Myers Dorothy Myers, James Myers, Lethia Myers, Rita Nicholson. Noal Patterson, George Patton, Dorothy Jane . Pearl, Wayne Rady, Patrick Ratcliff. Margaret Risk, James Russell. Jessie Sanders, Mary Scobee, June Seward. Daryl L Sharp, James Sharp. Jeannette Sheese, James Sims, Donna Smith, Jonathon Smith, Paul Smith, Phyllis

Steele, Glen M.

114.81

3.26

44.67

5.00

106.25 106.25

2,044.01 5.262.48

56.61 66.00 230.20 261.00 64.72 73.00

4.50 1.58 2.91

3.00

15,867.04

249.00 22.98 113.06

3.416.88

93.50

3.028.72

49.40

2,199.32

76.08 642.00

5.40

34.00 610.90 13.43 46.94 14.40 47.50 679.50 72.98

6.85

50.00 15.06

1,077.25

135.00 15.00 40.72

3.35

20.00 274.57 91.73 14.75 30.00 1.488.10 57.50 545.60

1.97 5.00

32.00

4.77

400.00 50.00 40.62 17.00 60.00 55.95 252.04

7.75

476.45 53.60 48.75

8.60

862.92 65.96 2.378.68 71.21 472.86 17.80 102.22

1.00

48.00 12.00 16.00 50.00 142.51 100.00

262.50

47.99 125.00

275.00

10.07

7.80

127.30 174.43 25.50

WUson’s Grocery

Witt, Arthur Witt, Billy Wolverine Sports Supply World Almanac World Book Encyclopedia Wright’s Zeiner. Vernie P PAYROLL OUT OF SPECIAL

Ader. Raymond 2,745.00 Albin, Wilmer. Jr 3.870.00 Alcorn, Harold 3,119.44 Alexander, Ernest 2,518.20 Anderson. Virgil 1,980.00 Asher, Clinton 2,624.80 Asher. Frances B 150.00 Baldwin, Evelyne 25.00 Burdette, John 300.00 Burk, Duane T 2.250.00

5.130.00 8.700.00

15.00

6.510.00 5.535.00 6.283.00 5.000. 00 402.50 6.283.00 5.037.00 6.685.00 6.510.00 5.130.00 8.184.00

15.00

5.546.00 5.441.00 5.000. 00 8.379.00 8.000. 00 8.184.00 5.035.00 5.685.00 5.035.00 6.123.00 296.00 2.200.00 8,000.00 5.035.00 6.168.00 6.219.00 6.283.00

103.22

6.710.00 8.184.00

15.00

6.015.00 6.880.00

170.10

6.510.00 5.035.00 5.130.00 6.510.00 5.400.00 6.128.00 5,238.20 6.015.00 5,000.00

15.00

4.624.00 5.415.00 9.200.00

ORDINANCE NO. 4, 1966 AN ORDINANCE ANNEXING TERRITORY TO THE TOWN OF ROACHDALE. INDIANA. SECTION I—BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Board of the Town of Roachdale, ndiana. that the following-de-scribed territory be, and the same Is hereby, annexed to and declared to be a part of the Town of Roachdale. Indiana, to-wit: Situate in the State of Indiana, County of Putnam and being a part of the southeast quarter of Section I and a part of the northeast quarter of Section 12, all in Township 16 North. Range 4 West, of the second Principal Meridian more particully described to-wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of Lot 20 of Grantham's 6th Addition to the Town of Roachdale, the said point being on the south right-of-way of the B & O Railroad and the existing East corporation line: thence south with said east corporation line 1151 feet to a point 244 feet north of the south line of said Section 1: thence easterly 183 feet with said corporation line: thence leaving said corporation line north 1169 feet to the south line of said railroad right-of-way; thence westerly 183 feet to the point of beginning, containing 4 9 acres, more or less. ALSO, beginning at a point on the north line of Section 12, Township 16 North, Range 4 West, which point is 235 feet west of the northeast corner of said Section 12: thence east 260 feet to the existing east corporation line; thence south 250 feet with said corporation line: thence east 260 feet north 250 feet to the point of begining, containing 1.5 acres, more or less. ALSO, beginning at a point on tha existing corporation line, which is 749.1 feet north of the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of the aforesaid Section T; thence with said corporation line west 567'i feet: thence north 1141 feet: thence east 59T» feet: thence north 30 feet: thence east 795 feet: thence leaving said corporation line south 603 feet to th* south line of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of said Section I; thence west 825 feet to the southeast corner of said northeast quarter quarter: thence south 571 feet to the point of beginning, containing 26.3 acres, more or less. SECTION n. That said Ordinance shall be In full force and effect from and after Its passage and approval by the Town Board of the Town of Roachdale. Indiana, and the legal publication thereof according to law. PASSED AND ADOPTED by the Town Board of Roachdale. Indiana, on three readings on this 5th day of July, 1966. Howard Hedge, President of Town Board. ATTEST: Viola Floyd. Clerk-Treasurer of Town of Roachdale. July 12-ll-2t

Steward. Bernice 8,000.00 Steward, Donald 5,141.00 Tedrow, Thelma 5,130.00 Van Vactor, Eloise 6,168.00 Weatherman, Mariaoaa .... 45.00 Wilson, John T 7.142.00 Wilson, Marilyn 5,546.00 Yochum. Beulah 902.50 Zinkan, Robert M 6,000.00 Zuerner, Phyllis 112.50 Greencastle Community Schools 3,771.83 North West Hendricks Schools 421.36 South Putnam Community School Corp 23,578.80 Total disbursements $437,206.75 Balance June 30, 1266 $ 46,560.92 LEASE RENTAL FUND

RECEIPTS:

Balance July 1, 1965 $ 11,342.96

No Receipts

Disbursements: Roatndale Bank and Trust Company $ 11,342.26 Balance July 30, 1066 None SCHOOL BOND FUND

RECEIPTS:

Balance July 1, 1065 $ 11,057.37

No Receipts

Disbursements: Russellville Bank $ 2,163.17 Roachdale Bank and Trust Company 2,180.00 Balance June 30. 1966 7,614.20 CUMULATIVE BUILDING FUND

RECEIPTS:

Balance July 1. 1065 I 65,782.97 U. S. Treasury Bills •Roachdale Bank) 305,000.00 Local Taxation 118,452.29 Site Burchase. Void Warrar* No. 721 41,423.76 Total receipts, including beginning balance 6530.659.01 Disbursements: Sit^ Purchase f 41,423.72 Roachdale Bank It Trust Company (U. 8. Treasury Bills) 302.284.10 Louis C. Kingscott ft Associates. Inc 11.93241 Balance June 30. 1068 $175,038.36 William E. Etcheson. Jr.

Treasurer,

School Board ot Trusteea

AIR-CONDITIONED

OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN.

Debbie Reynolds in THE SINGING NUN"

Is that Leaky Roof getting to ya. Call QUALITY ROOFERS 013*9358

RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swarmera Indicate poMibtc damage to your borne. For Inspection and Estimates, call COAN PHARMACY

Maplecreft Theatre

R.R. I, Clayton

TUESDAY Gregory Peck & Sophia Loren ARABESQUE And Gary Clarke l Chris Noel A WILD WILD WINTER Wed. thru Tues., July 20 thru 26 Dean Martin THE SILENCERS AND Jane Panda, lee Marvin CAT BALLOU

GREENCASTLE DRIVE-IN (Formerly Midway) Jet. 40 i 43 TUESDAY COLOR hr Mm GROUP" CANDICE BERGEN JOAN HACKETT SHIRLEY KNIGHT JOANNA PETTET ELIZABETH HARTMAN mm aotisi> PLUS DEEP ADVENTURE

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE IN THEATRE Inter. U.S. 36 * State Road 43 TONIGHT THRU WED. Carlton Heston in Cecil B. DeMille's 'THE TEN COMMANDMENTS" (COLOR) Regular Admiuion—Starts at 9:00 Buck Night Void

t