The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 March 1968 — Page 4
Page 4
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Thursday, March H, 1368
Ind. Stream Pollution Board sets hearing
Meyers calls for hearings
Wall street chatter
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The Indiana Stream Pollution Control Board Tuesday set hearings on two pollution cases and issued an abatement order in another. The board scheduled hearings April 17 on water pollution charges against Kitchen • Quip, Inc., Waterloo, and Penn Cen. tral Transportation Corp., Elkhart. An order to abate pollution of Willow Creek was issued to Don Mather Coin Laundry, Portage. Final compliance was ordered by Dec. 31, with plans to be submitted by June 30. Approval was given to final plans for waste treatment or control facilities for the follow, ing industries: Midwest Plating and Chemical Corp., Kokomo; Wilson & Co., and City of Logansport; Standard Materials Corp., Madison County; Bethlehem Steel Corp., Chesterton, and Templeton Coal Co., Jonay Mine, Sullivan County. Final plans for sewage works projects were approved for; Bourbon, Clermont, Dillsboro, Patricksburg Elementary School, Shipshewana, Ancilla Domini College in Marshall County, Camp Indi - Co - So in Lawrence County, Camp Living, ston, Inc., in Switzerland County, K-Mart Shopping Center in Elkhart County, Lake W a w a s e e Pollution Control Plant, Diversified Utilities Inc., Kosciusko-Noble Counties, Lakewood Mobile Home Park at Hog Lake in Steuben County, Penn Acres Subdivision at Round Lake in Steuben County, and Porter. Preliminary reports for waste treatment or control facilities
were approved for Anchor Hocking Glass Corp., Winchester; Devon Woods Subdivision, Howard County; and Batesville Community School Corp. B. A. Poole, technical secretary for the board, reported state construction grants have been approved by the State Board of Finance for Farmland, Parker, Washington, Arcadia, Brookston, Carmel, Cicero, Fort Wayne and Huntertown. Petitions started INDIANAPOLIS ( U P I ) — Circulation of the “Save our Schools” petitions of the Indiana State Teachers Association has been extended in an effort to get more signatures behind the movement to urge Governor Branigin to call a special legislative session. The petitions, which through Tuesday had obtained 187,433 signatures, urge Branigin to summon lawmakers into a special session to deal with school financial problems. “The governor’s decision to take a vacation in Florida this week has helped our campaign,” Robert Wyatt, executive secretary of the ISTA said. “For one thing it has given us several more days in which to collect signatures. I am sure that the teachers and the PTA members over the state who are gravely concerned about schools that cannot carry on a normal program in 1969 without legislative relief this year will use these extra days to carry the message to many more members of’the general public.”
Congressman John Myers (R. Ind.) today called for immediate hearings on his legislation designed to force federal agencies
Putnam County League 3-14-68 Dewey’s Barber Shop, won 112lost 56; Edmunds, won 104-lost 64; Tipstar, won 100-lost 68; Bob’s Body Shop, won 98-lost 70; Ron & Ken’s Barber Shop, won 92-lost 76; Pepsi Cola, won 88-lost 80; Crawley Carpets, won 84-lost 84; Harper’s Trucking, won 83-lost 85; Atkins & Sons, won 79-lost 89; Cash Concrete, won 78-lost 90; National Foods, won 68-lost 100; American Zinc, won 67-lost 101; Hutchison Shell, won 65-lost 103; Bombers, won 58-lost 110. Ind. hi game: H. Scott 242 Ind. hi series: C. Stites 604 200 game: R. Montgomery 214, L. Tippin 208, C. Stites 216, D. Bennington 202, J. Sharp 202, D. Chambers 236, C. Alex 204, M. Clifford 200-200, M. Brewster 207, F. Partin 204, B. Holsapple 204, H. Scott 242. 500 Series: V. Atkins 531, R. Langdon 536, M. Brewster 552, F. Partin 522, B. Holsapple 571, J. Sharp 576, D. Chambers 541, C. Alex 534, M. Clifford 575, D. Bennington 569, J. Edmonds 514, G. Bryant 525, B. Pettit 517, W. Crawley 546, L. Haltom 505, J. Rice 509, C. Stites 604, C. Brewster 533, K. Spencer 510, R. Montgomery 543, L. Tippin 515, J. Sutton 542, R. Fisher 510, P. Buechler 523, K. Finchum 526, J. Harper 506, H. Scott 555,
to adopt effective cost accounting systems. A member of the watchdog Government Operations Committee,
IBM Junior Bowling League Hi’s & Low’s, won 90-lost 42; Jack’s & Jill’s, won 77-lost 55; Lucky Strikes, won 74-lost 58; Channel Cats, won 60-lost 72; Jokers, won 48-lost 84; Odd Balls, won 47-lost 85. Team hi game: Hi’s & Low’s 571 Team hi series: Hi’s & L^w’s 1076. Ind. hi game (girls): D. Fisher 124 Ind. hi game (boys): B. Klipsch 174 Ind. hi series (girls): D. Fisher 228 Ind. hi series (boys): B. Klipsch 290. Games over 90 (girls): D. Fisher 124, 104; J. Humphrey 105; C. Black 104, 93; V. Shinn 101, 90; P. McCullough 90. Games over 120 (boys): B. Klipsch 174; R. Scott 138; G. Evens 134, 131; N. Grabowski 134, 130; D. Ogle 132, 131; C. Pritchett 129; Jay Stevens 128, 122. Series over 170 (girls): D. Fisher 228; C. Black 197; V. Shinn 191; J. Humphrey 181; P. McCullough 173. Series over 220 (boys): B. Klipsch 290; G. Evens 265; N. Grabowski 264; D. Ogle 263; Jay Stevens 250; R. Scott 246; C. Pritchett 235. City Bowling League 3-18-68 Jones Construction, won 136lost 72; Double Decker, won 136lost 72; Buick Specials, won 105lost 103; Reeves Welding, won 100-lost 108; 713 Club, won 98lost 110; Mallory Five, won 94lost 114; Daily Banner, won 92lost 116; Torrs Restaurant, won 71-lost 137. Over 200: N. Carrington 242; Frank Puckett, Sr. 237; D. Pullum 212; H. Kitch 207; R. Jones 209; J. Payne 213; G. Baker 203. Over 500: M. Burk 505; N. Carrington 547; L. Neeley 511; D. Hewlett 516; F. Puckett Sr. 568; D. Pullum 538; H. Kitch 550; R. Jones 509; H. Scott 549; J. Payne 527; G. Baker 549; M. Rader 531. * * * Citrus fruit is the most valuable agricultural product of Israel.
Congressman Myers said the bill, H.R. 12998, would result in saving millions of wasted tax dollars. The legislation, which has the endorsement of all fifteen Republican members of the Government Operations Committee, was introduced last September. Myers urged the majority to schedule hearings at the earliest possible date. “We need to employ every effective tool of financial management to get the full benefit of each dollar expended and to squeeze out every last penny of waste and inefficiency,"Myers said. “This is the only approach if we are ever to reduce the taxpayer’s burden while, at the same time, finding the necessary funds to tackle the enormous problems facing us domestically and abroad.” Myers said it has been twelve years since Congress enacted legislation requiring departments and agencies to adopt cost accounting systems. Only one-
Whether DePauw’s 1968 baseball season gets off the ground Thursday depends on the weatherman. Fortunately, there's less uncertainty about the start of the golf, track and tennis seasons. The Tiger baseball squad was scheduled to launch the season here at 1 p.m. in a doubleheader against Indiana Central. The Weather Bureau, however, has predicted rain and snow, so chances that Coach Ed Meyer and his troops will get any preSouthern trip action are slim. If Thursday’s games go awry, the squad will open action Saturday in Atlanta with Georgia Tech. Other games on the road trip are slated at Valdosta State and Florida A & M. The university tennis team, defending champions of the Indiana Collegiate Conference, see their first action in Florida. The schedule calls for matches at Rollins College and the University of Tampa March 25 and 26, and at the University of South Florida March 29-30. The first home match for Coach Charlie Erdmann’s veteran squad is April 6 with Milliken University. Track activity for DePauw athletes began indoors late in February. The squad got sturdy efforts last week in Indiana University’s All-Comers Meet. Scott Shafer claimed the prize
third of the agencies have made any effort to comply with the new standards. “In an era when the Federal budget is approaching $200 billion a year and the federal debt is already past $350 billion and certain to rise, I find it outrageous that the Administration has allowed this situation to exist.” “At the present rate, over 22 years will elapse before all existing systems will be approved and that does not take into consideration the need to reapprove systems cleared a number of years ago.” Myers said his legislation would require agencies to report to Congress annually on the status of their accounting systems and would withhold funds from those agencies which have not received approval of their accounting systems. “I think it is high time we in Congress demand the utmost in prudent management from the Administration. This bill is a solid step in that direction,” Myers said.
performance, a first place in the 600-yard run. His time was 1:14.1 Saturday Coach Bob Harvey’s crew will be entered in the Denison University Relays in Granville, O. Action after spring vacation will resume April 6 at Ball State. Florida will be the scene too of DePauw’s first competitive golf swinging. Coach Lee Schoenfeld’s squad opens its five-day southern tour March 23. All action will occur in the University of Miami’s invitational tournament. Lewis is 9th MINNEAPOLIS (UPI)—Statistics from the American Basketball Association show Freddie Lewis of Indiana in ninth place among individual scoring leaders. Lewis, with one game remaining for the Pacers, is averag. ing 20.6 points per game. He has 518 fielders, including 16 three-point baskets, and 457 free throws for 1,541 total points. Billiard results Sunday Billiard League 3-17-68 Bitzer, Hendrich, (won-lost) 23-10; Moore-Mark, 20-13; Bell-Fultz, 17-1/2-15-1/2; Al-exander-Grimes, 16-1/2-16-1/2; Miller-Bonney, 15-18; MooreTroyer, 13-20; Boyd-Irwin, 12-1/2-20-1/2; Smiley-Young, 12-1/2-20-1/2. Hi game: Hendrich, 27; Bitzer, 22. Hi run: Hendrich, 9-6; Moore, 8-6; Bitzer, 8-6; Troyer, 6.
NEW YORK (UPI)—Spear and Staff Inc. thinks that, in view of the possible near-term market prospects, the most prudent policy now for investors is a wait-and-see attitude. The firm advises investors to hold strong stocks which “can fluctuate widely in response to Stems from k 67 law Tax board officials said the lower valuations for farm animals, grain and other farm comodities stem from a 1967 State law providing that assessments be handled in the same manner as business personal property. The directivepermitting wholesalers and retailers and other businessmen new valuation deductions on inventories held for resale, they said, takes overhead and operating expenses into consideration and is an effort to treat them in much the same manner as manufactures. Valuations for farm livestock and commodities include. Registered Cattle $110-180 Good Cattle $100-170 Common cattle $ 80-140 depending on ages Stock cattle per 100 lbs. $15 Registered sheep $20 Common sheep $ 7 Registered hogs $35 Common sows, gilts, and male hogs $30 Stock hogs per 100 lbs. $14 Wheat 60£, Oats 35?, Corn 45?, Soybeans 90?, Hay and straw $12 per ton. Poultry—light chickens per dozen $11, dozen $11, Heavy $16 per doz. These are true cash values. Assessment will be on 33-1/3%. Farm tractors and implements will be valued at cost, less depreciation as permitted for Federal income tax purposes. If farmers have a copy of their depreciation schedule ready when the Trustee come around it will save a lot of time.
crisis developments, but if they represent good value they should quickly rebound as the market adjusts to new conditions.” E.F. Hutton & Co. feels that a budget cut and a tax increase would serve to take some of the burden off the Federal Reserve Board which now may not have to resort to any further monetary moves. Against this background, according to the investment firm, the market “seems to be in a good technical position.” Walston & Co. says stockprices “are historically depressed, and appear to be very reasonable in relation to earnings.” A tax increase, the firm feels, may be reflected in a higher confidence factor Li the market.
Sentenced LYDDA, Jerusalem (UPI)—A military court sentenced Inam Barnawi, 19, a Jewish African girl, to a year in jail for being a member of the Arab terrorist group El Fatah that planted a bomb at a movie theater last October. Her sister Fatma, 28, was sentenced to life in prison in January for her part in planting the bomb, which was exploded harmlessly in an empty lot. Love spy PARIS (UPI)-The State Security Court was expected to pass judgment today on JeanMarie Henel, 26, a French schoolteacher accused of giving military secrets to East Germany in return for an exit visa for his East German wife. The nature of the secrets was not disclosed.
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BOWLING RESULTS
DPU diamondmen to see action Thursday
FURI PORK, OUR OWN MAKE SAUSAGE 2a9o<
SAPS GLAZED DONUTS 39C h ,
SUGAR 5*. 59C
RIP DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG $2.29
WAGNERS ORANGE DRINK 32 Oz. Bottle 29$
ROSE’S FRESH LG. EGGS 2 Da. 89$
PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 3>..$loo
CRISC0 3 ‘ 79c
CELERY 19$ Stalk
GOLDEN \ BANANAS) \ioc^
LETTUCE 19$
RADISHES 5$ r°9
APPLES 4 iks. 59$
GOULD'S FOOD MARKET 704 SOUTIUACKSON STREET Holland Dairy Specials
TAYSTEE BREAD
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Loaves
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GROUND BEEF 2 * T®
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IMGE WIENERS 59$ lk -
FRESH DRESSED FRYERS 39$ u.
IAIY KEF LIVER 59$ u.
riATTER STYll RACON 59$ u.
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CHUCK ROAST 59$ ik.