The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1968 — Page 3

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COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS The Putnam County Board of Commissioners will meet in regular session May 6, 1968 at 9 A.M. Legal Time, at the Courthouse in Greencastle, Indiana to consider the following claims: CO. REV. PAYROLL Crystal Barker 349.91 Judy Layman 309.00 Christine Masten 250.00 D. F. Shewmaker 349.91 Alice E. Mahoney 309.00 Maxine Baker 309.00 Leona M. Terry 309.00 Margaret O'Hair 349.91 Eula Clyde Ames 309.00 Opal Mark 272.00 Harriett Agnew 24.72 Dorothy J. Edwards 139.86 Elizabeth Ann Judy 202.02 Thomas Brown 349.91 fbbert A. Ziegelman 309.00 Thomas Brown 60.00 Robert A. Ziegelman 60.00 Ann Sanders 204.00 Bettv Judv 99.00 John Phillips 4.00 John Spark 5.55 Claudette Young 33.75 Evelyn Spencer 309.00 Peggy Saucerman 387.00 Jewel Blue 442.00 Gertrude Luther 349.91 Garnett Gorham 288.00 James G. McIntyre 312.00 Edna McKeehan 220.00 Sarah Shew 166.66 Jerry Calbert 50.00 Mabel Petro 150.00 William Marker 280.00 James M. Black 270.00 William H. Layne 125.00 Vera June Albright 309.00 Beatrice O’Conner 250.00 Arther Ames 100.00 George H. Gentry 250.00 Susie C. Gentry 250.00 Dora Ann Robbins 150.00 Floy P. Heavin 100.00 Houston Poynter 125.00 Wm. M. Hurst 200.00 Irma M. Hurst 50.00 WELFARE PAYROLL Helen Werneke 355.00 Grace H. McKeehan 355.00 Virginia M. Bowers 355.00 Elaine Vote 445.00 Helan A. Crum 250.0O Charlotte E. Jones 120.68 Marjorie Beck 250.00 HIGHWAY PAYROLL Ralph Spencer 483.30 Richard L. Malayer 375.00 Frank Sutherlin 375.00 Rosemary Davis 175.00 Elsie Fenwick 154.50 Joseph H. Ash 235.20 James C. Boiler 252.00 Robert Boiler 231.00 Dean Branham 92.00 Robert Branham Jr 240.00 Thomas W. Brothers 246.00 Woodson Buttery 233.00 Olyn Campbell 224.00 Steven E. Campbell 239.00 Frank Coble 246.00 DeWayne Costin 144.00 Clemen Douglas 266.50 Ronald Dove 16.00 Richard G. Gray 243.60 William H. Griffin 256.00 Lester Hapney 213.20 Paul Hassler 241.90 James M. Love 248.05 Jesse McHuire 240.00 Billy D. Pemberton 76.00 Julian Petro 147.00 Woodrow W. Poynter 144.00 George Talbott 240.00 Samuel E. Gray 46.00 Thompson Allen 167.20 Noble Austin 213.20 William F. Ball 197.60 Everett Cornett 213.75 Elmer Cox .....179.60 Jackie Lee Eyler 227.05 Hassel Gooch 228.00 Harold Goodman 228.00 Robert L. Gurney 228.00 Vernie Larkin 228.00 Richard L. Snider 197.60 Roy Weller 228.00 WELFARE VENDORS General Telephone Co 27.52 Elaine Vote 20.00 Helen Werneke 41.53 Grace H. McKeehan 42.70 Virginia M. Bowers 43.21 Woodburn Printing Co 3.60 CO. REV. VENDORS Romilda Printing 45.00 Adding Machine Service & Sales I- 50 Books Plus 3.53 Woodburn Printing Co 505.86 Boobs-Merrill Co 19.11 Eston C. Cooper 11.00 Boobs-Merrill Coo 38.22 3-M Business Products Inc 15.64 Woodburn Printing Co 27.00 Adding Machine Sales 1.25 Typewriter Rebuilder Inc.........22.46 Typewriter Sales 35.11 Adding Machine Sales 1.25

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Woodburn Printing Co 5.50 Burroughs Corp 2.85 Romilda Printing 17.75 Typewriter Rebuilder 2.37 Woodburn Printing 70.50 James Baugh 15.00 Robert Ziegelman 60.00 Thomas Brown 60.00 Headly Hardware 2.70 Sheriff's Allow 414.60 Sinclair Refining Co 5.41 Putnam Co. Farm Bureau 417.01 Morrison's Tire Co 1.75 Shell Oil Co 34.26 Typewriter Rebuilder Sales 76.86 East Side Morors 188.65 Alan Stanly 12.20 Hickerson instrument Co 12.45 Coan Pharmacy 2.50 Peggy Saucerman 53.36 Jewel Blew 58.24 General Telephone Co 27.12 Evelyn Spencer 25.94 Typewriter Rebuilder Sales...5.33 F. H. Retmier 24.00 Nat. Market Reports Inc....204.20 Woodburn Printing Co 76.00 General Binding Corp 2.75 James McIntyre 49.90 James M. Houck 14.84 Mildred Hervey 11.25 Sheriff's Allow 2749.29 Lynn Mark 170.00 Melba Eubanks 84.00 Judy Layman 20.QQ Crystal Barker 20.00 Christine L. Masten 20.00 Ennis E. Masten 18.00 Graphic ...77.68 Wm. Marker 30.00 Woodburn Printing 198.00 Dept, of Water Works 192.57 Applegate Elevator Co. 50.00 Cundiff Electric 116.00 Herriott’s Paint Store 8.28 Todds Ace Hardware 1.80 Kor-X-A 11 Co 38.00 Pub lie Service Co 1 38.00 Indiana Gas Co 368.46 Putnam Co. Hospital .3.00 Dept, of Water Works 40.70 Public Service Co ..64.70 Indiana Gas Co 133.57 Austin Plumbing 12.00 Chet Repair Service 289.00 John Purcell 15.00 Vera June Albright 39.29 Reliable Exterminators Inc...8.00 Atlas Linen Supply 8.40 Metzger Lumber Co .....30.75 Sherwin Williams Co 8.5.06 Putnam Co. Farm Bureau 9.33t Kor-X-A 11 107.85 General Telephone Co 37.58 Public Service Co 192.29 Cundiff Electric 291.96 Charles Atkins 325.00 Frank M. Diehl 28.23 Gage Food Products Co 74.32 Rissler's Market 49.08 Handy Milk Co 43.50 Olen Dudley 4.42.00 IGA Food! iner 234.53 Commodity Section 3.00 High Point Oil Co 179.30 Tentress Motors 2.50 Morrison’s Tire Co 47.75 Coatesvi He Farm Supply Co 13.99 Greencastle Veterinary Clinic .10.00 Boiler & Pressure Board 4.00 Arab Termit & Pest Control 20.00 Montgomery Ward 31.67 Servisoft 7.65 Woodburn Printing Co.. 21.00 Ace Hardware 40.89 William M. Hurst 44.43 Graphic..... ....76.36 Daily Banner...,. 127.29 William R. Padgett,.... 10.00 Stoner Insurance 8.25 Rector Funeral H ome........1 00.00 Whitaker Funeral Home 100.00 Ind. State Hospital 5498.40 Muscatatuck State Hosp. ..132.42 Treasurer, Clay Co 20.00 Claude Etcheson 200.00 General Telephone Co 269.78 HIGHWAY VENDORS Richard E. Huffman.. 221.68 Public Service Indiana 66.15 Dept, of Water Works 4.25 High Point Oil Co 1572.59 A A Hubert & Sons ...10.50 King Morrison Foster Co 47.59 Reeves Welding & Sons 120.70 Morrison's Tire & Rereading 1 84.47 Craver Welding... .....43.80 Central Engine Service & Supply...••••• •.••.•,•••1070.59 3-D Auto Supply Co ..782.55 Putnam C. Farm Bureau 113.82 M & R Auto Parts Inc 263.66 Greencastle Auto Supply Inc 94.28 McMains Service Station 2.80 Jones & Laughlin Steel Service Center 52.51 Panke Machinery Corp 21.96 Girton Implement Co. Inc...14.57 Luther Tyler ;.....253.88 Indiana Equipment Co. Inc 344.20 Jim Harris Chevrolet fluick.95.33 Bedwell Tires....................5.58 Todds' Ace Hardware .56.66 Shaffer & Co 80.79 Motor Fuel Tax D iv is ion... 142.38 Ohio & Indiana Stone Corp 4120.48 A & C Enterprises Inc.......24.48 Standard Materials Corp..1403.64 Russellville Stone Co 1105.56 United Aggregates Corp...737.80 Shumaker Bros. industries Inc 5381.46 C C Cooks & Son _ Q Lumber Co 704.79 Robert Griffin....!... 485.00 Stello Products Inc 147.00 ■ ndustrial Supply Co 140.53 Putnam Co. independent Insurance Agents. ...54.00 Waldo E. Shoemaker 50.00 Ralph Spencer ...50.00 Claude Malayer .........50.00 Richard Branstetter 150.00 General Telephone Co. of Indiana 44.39 UNAPPRO. FUND Frank T. McKeehan 32.40 Ennis E. Masten 20.00 Fern Shewmaker 23.60 William R. Padgett 27.20

RE-NOMINATI RICHARD E. HUFFMAN For Commissioner, 3rd District Tuesday, May 7

Albert Soloman 33.00 FOX BOUNTY Gary Allee 18.00 Mary Alien...... Noble Alexander 3.00 William Ashworth.., .....6.00 Franklin Cline ..9.00 Ray Jordan 3.00 Lee W. Montgomery 27.00 Charles McAllister 6.00 Morris McGaughey 6.00 Rena Sechman 12.00 Stephen Winslow 3.00 Attest: Eston C. Cooper. Auditor U.S. accepts Viet Cong ship plan By NICHOLAS DANILOFF WASHINGTON (UPI)—Swift U.S. acceptance of an Indonesian ship in neutral waters as a suitable site for preliminary talks with North Vietnam shifted some of the propaganda advantage to the America side today. Observers here felt there was a strong chance Hanoi would reject the site, proposed Wednesday by Indonesian Foreign Minister Adam Malik in Jakarta. By offering its own quick acceptance, the United States stood to neutralize some of the propaganda advantage Hanoi has enjoyed in the four weeks since both sides expressed willingness to meet once a site was agreed upon. Propaganda Point Hanoi Radio has missed no opportunity to point out that although the United States long stressed its willingeness to “meet any time, any place,” it rejected as unsuitable the sites proposed by North Vietnam in the last month. The U.S. position was that the Communist s’ suggestions Phnom Penh, Cambodia, and Warsaw, would be disadvantageous because there are no established American diplomatic posts and communications facilities in those cities. Actually, the United States had little choice in accepting Indonesia’s offer. Jakarta was one of the 15 sites U.S. diplomats proposed for the talks. Hanoi has rejected all of them. Under Malik’s offer, the talks would be held on either a civilian or military Indonesian ship in neutral waters acceptable to both sides—perhaps the Gulf of Tonkin off North Vietnam and communist China. Poor Diplomatic Relations One of the sticking points so far as Hanoi is concerned is the recent era of poor relations with Indonesia since S' Peking oriented Communist coup attempt occurred there in October 1965. This was forcefully suppressed by Indonesia’s military rulers. The only large vessel in the Indonesian navy, and presumably the one Malik had in mind, is the cruiser Irian, obtained from the Russians. There was some doubt whether it is seaworthy. It has been lying idle in harbor for the past year due to lack of maintenance parts. In the history of diplomacy, meetings on ships located on neutral water have been utilized from time to time as a compromise in similar disputes. Curry-Warm Hearts TOKYO (UPD—The hearts of Japanese curry powder manufacturers are as warm as their product They recently made a donation of nearly $2,000 to assist famine - stricken persons in India whence the curry makers import large quantities of raw r^terials.

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OHIO RIVER VALLEY TWISTERS KILL 12—Twelve persons were killed instantly, at least 200 injured and hundreds were left homeless as tornadoes swirling out of the Southwest ripped a 125-mile-long path of death and destruction through the Ohio River Valley. About onethird of Falmouth, Ky. (above) was flattened.

By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) — One thing about us Americans, once we understand a problem clearly we usually can be counted on to do the right thing. Especially if the problem is too big to fit under a rug. The other day, for example, I made a passing reference to these public service messages on radio and television urging motorists not to leave their keys in their cars. The burden of the appeal is that most car thefts are committed by teen-agers and that a key left in the ignition switch may tempt some youth to steal the car. “Don’t help a good boy go bad,” the messages say. New Understanding A number of motorists have written me saying that until they heard these messages they didn't understand the problem. They had thought that culpability in auto larceny rested on the thief rather than the car owner. Now that their thinking has been straightened out, they are determined to do the right thing. One suggested remedy is the enactment of a law under which a motorist whose car is stolen would be arrested for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. I have a neighbor, Smedley as I shall call him, who particularly took the message to heart. In my neighborhood, a favorite youth recreation is to drive along the suburban streets dropping cherry bombs into mail boxes. Cherry bombs are used because the kids in my neighborhood are too lazy to make their own Molotov cocktails. A few nights ago they blew up Smedley’s mail box and when I stopped by to commiserate with him he was reeling with guilt pangs. In The Wrong “It's all my fault,” he wailed, “I shouldn’t have put up a mail box. I should have had my mail sent general delivery and gone to the Post Office to pick it up.” “There, there, old fellow,” I said, patting his head consolingly. “I can see why you are so upset. Mail boxes cost money.” “I don’t mind that,” Smedley said. “I just feel terrible about helping a good boy go bad. By

Vote for FAY SCOTT Republican Candidate lor

COMMISSIONER -- 1st District Your support will bo upprociutod Tuesday, May 7

Lighter side

putting up a mail box, I caused some lad to engage in malicious destruction of property.” “That’s only a misdemeanor and it’s only your first offense,” I said. “If you keep your record clean hereafter people won’t hold it against you.”

Womans view

By GAY PAULEY

NEW YORK (UPI) — Penelope Tree rates as high fashion’s newest darling but insists she couldn’t care less about playing the role. “I hate fashion . . . you know, high fashion,” said this 18-year-old modeling daughter of the United Nations’ Marietta Tree. “I mean a wom’ns trying to emulate a page in a fashion magazine.” Miss Tree says thusly, even as she appears steadily in Vogue in some pretty far out poses. But she said, “You can’t look like Vogue It doesn’t want you to. It just wants to show what individuality is.” “I believe in a look of one’s own,” the tall (five feet 10 inches), gangling )115 pounds) model said. “You know, go to a thrift shop, buy a piece of old curtain goods. Buy clothes, then forget about them. Change often, Don’t worry about discarding.” Miss Tree was practicing her credo the afternoon we had tea at the P aza Hotel. She wore a long sleeved blouse in tones of mauve and white. “I think it was somebody’s nightgown at one time,” she said. “I found it in Chelsea (London). The black belt? (trimmed in glitter). It’s off one of mother’s old dresses. Mother’s a conservative about clothes though. I’m rather angry about that.” Pink Tights Around her neck, Miss Tree had strung a rectangular plaque on a long chain — it was a bronze calendar from Nepal, she explained, and was a gift. The knee-high boots and pink tights, the suede skirt with deep fringe all were original Tree, not thrift shop finds. The skirt refelected her interest in the culture of the American Indian. Also orig nal Tree was the mane of straight dark hair worn sleeked dack from a wide forehead and falling almost to her waist. Fake were the full lashes on the upper lids, half a pair attached to the outer edges of the eyes below. The look of the girl with the huge brown eyes definitely is her own, a theory of looks she preaches in a couple of television commercials she has filmed for Hazel Bishop cosmetics. She has signed up for three

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Title Change HOLLYWOOD <UPD—Elvis Presley’s new picture. ’’Kiss My Firm But Pliant Lips” has undergone a title change to “Live A Little. Love A Little.”

'Sentries' HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Jim Aubrey, former production chief with CBS, will produce “The Sentries” for Warner Bros.-Seven Arts. I

“Maybe so,” he said, “but I can never forgive myself.” “By the way,” I said, “where’s your car?” “I couldn’t trust myself to remember to remove the keys,” he said, “so I sold it.”

years with the firm as a beauty and fashion consultant. “Every woman has at least two good features,” said the consultant. “Study your face . . . accent those good features.” Miss Tree’s role as a model began with a party more than a vear ago. She was leaving, and waiting for her coat. So was Richard Avedon, whom she’d never met. He’s the photographer who’s snapped a thousand beauties’ faces and figures for high fashion magazines and if Avedon says a face has possibilities, it’s like an endorsement from the gods. Avedon put her to work and her first pictures appeared in Vogue last July. She doesn’t think the fact that she is Marietta Tree’s daughter had anything to do with it. “I was just lucky,” she said. Mrs. Tree, a Massachusetts blue blood and wife of a British blue blood, Ronald Tree, is the U.S. representative on the UN’s Human Rights Commission. “Mother just clenched her teeth when I told her I was going to model,” she recalled. For Bean BufFs NEW YORK <UPI) — You like beans but they don’t like you? Well, then. Just add powdered ginger to canned baked beans or those you make from scratch, to bean soups, navy bean salads and even chili. The Michigan Bean Shippers Association says so, adding: “More than likely your grandmother brewed ginger tea with honey to sooth a headache or an uneasy stomach.” But what’s it do for beans? Accents the taste, brings out the best and gives character to the whole, say the shippers. —Heloise slip on a pair of footlets before putting on the hose. Not only more comfortable but saves wealing holes in the fishnet. Debbie * • * DEAR HELOISE: If you have loose decks of cards lying around, put them in an empty plastic cigarette case. They fit in real nice. Then there is no chance of losing one, or them getting soiled. Barbara Hartman

USED CAR DEALS

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