Simpson's Leader-Times from Kittanning, Pennsylvania • Page 17

PUBLIC NOTICES Case Records of A Psychologist Mr. and Mrs. John H. Reed Mrs. Uphia (Sell) Reed Serene Jr.

James'. 'A. Serene Jr. of 340 Franklin Kittanning died at 8:45 p.m.'Sunday (Jan. 24, 1905) in Armstrong County Memorial Hospital where he was.

a patient for three days. He was aged 64 years, having been-borp Jan. 12, 1901 in West Kittanning, a son of James A. and Ora (Gibson) Serene. Mr.

Serene lived his entire life In this community where he was a train dispatcher for the Pittsburg and Shawmut Railroad since 1918. He was a member of the Free and Accepted Masons of Kittanning, Coudersport Consistory, Syria Shrine, Grace Presbyterian Church and the Upstreamers Bible Class of the church. He also as associate member of the New Castle Consistory. Survivors include his wife, Alda (Sankey) 'Serene; two sons, IN RE: Petition to Abolish AH! Wards in the Borough of Kit-! tanning (Grant Biddle is widely to In the Court of Quarter Sessions newspapermen air over the Middle ol Armstrong County, Pennsylvania, No. March 'Sessions, 1965 PUBLIC NOTICE John Merlon Reed John Merlon Reed of Kittanning MR 10 (Butler Road) died at 12:30 p.m.

Sunday (Jan. 24, 1965) as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident on Route 422 near West Glade Run Presbyterian Church where he and Mrs. Reed had been attending church. He aged 85 years, having been born Dec. .31, 1879 in North Buffalo Township, the son of Robert and Sarah (Bowser) Reed.

Mr. Reed'was a retired dairy farmer, having lived for 'the past 45 years on the Reed Farm. The couple celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary Oct. 16, 1964. He was a member of the Kit- tEfaning Rotary Club, Kittanning International Order of Odd Fellows and for many years was a member of the board of trustees of West Glade Run Presbyterian Church of which he was a member.

Mr. Mrs. Uphia (Sell) "Reed, 84 of Kdtfcamng MR .10 (Butler Road) died at 12:30 p.m. Sunday (Jan. 25, .1965) as a result of injuries in an auto- Frank A.

Serene of KiUanning and Robert A. Serene of Albuquerque, N. three daughters, Mrs. Scott-(Ora) Heilman of Ford City, Mrs. Robert (Lorraine) Helm of Kittanning and Mrs.

Notice is hereby given to the' residents of Kittanning Borough that the undersigned have been appointed Commissioners to in-, quire into the propriety of abolishing all Wards in the Borough of Kittanning, and the election of all Couricilmen at large as prayed for in a Petition filed at the above designated proceeding, braving signature, of more than of the registered electors of the Borough of Kittanning, Pursuant to direction by the Court of Quarter Sessions of Armstrong County, the said Commissioners will sit in public hearing in Court Room. No. 1 at the Court House in Kittanning, on Saturday, the 6th day of February, 1985, beginning at. 1:00 o'clock P.M. at which time those persons interested in the matter shall be heard.

ROBERT E. ASHE PETER CALARIE EDWARD J. STE1NER West. But most of them probably never heard of. his secret so study this Constructive- hobbies are far better tranquilizers in draining off surplus energy and tension, so send for the.booklet below.

Reed also served as a former member of the board of trustees of Armstrong County Trust Co. He was the husband of Uphia (Sell) Reed, who also was killed in the accident. Reed is survived by one son, J. Robert Reed of Kittanning MR 10 (Butler Road); two daughters, Mrs. Anna Mae Wray of Great Bend, Kans.

and 1 Mrs. Russell (Bernice) Rupp of Kittanning RD one brother, Clifford-D. Heed' of Kittanning' RD five grandchildren and six a grandchildren. REED Friends of John Merlon Reed of Kittanning MR 10 (Butler Road), who died at 12:30 p.m. Sunday (Jan.

24,1965) as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident on Route 422, will be.received at the Bauer Funeral Home, Kittanning after 7 p.m. Monday. Family visitation hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday In the funeral borne with his pastor at West Glade Run Presbyterian Church, Rev.

Myron Bellinger, officiating. Mr. Bellinger will be assisted, by Rev. Herbert Lindewurth, pastor of Christ (Rupp) and Emanuel (Heilman) Lutheran Churches. Interment will follow in West Glade Run Cemetery.

Arrangements by Bauer. MONTGOMERY Friends of Banks Montgomery. 68 of 11738 82nd Terrace, North Largo, Fla. (formerly of 3108 Kipp Lower Burreli), who died at 6:45 a.m. Friday (Jan.

22, 19C5) in his home, are being received at the Ross G. Walker (successor to Charles Hankey) Funeral Home, 217 Freeport Road, New Kensington. The service will be conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday by his pastor, Rev. H.

Fisher. BuY- ial will follow in Ford City Cemetery. Arrangements by Walker. mobile accident on Route 422 hear West Glade Run Presbyterian Church where she and Mr. Reed had been attending worship service.

A daughter of Josiah and Hannah (Clark) Sell, she was born April 6, 1800 in Plumcreek Township. Mrs. Reed was a member of the West Glade Run Presbyterian Her 'husband, John Merlon Reed, also was killed in the accident. Surviving are one son, J. Robert Reed of Kittanning MR 10 (Butler Road); two daughters, Mrs.

Anna Mae Wray of Great Bend, Kan. and Mrs. Russell (Bernice) Rupp of Kittanning RD five grandchildren; six great grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca, Coleman of Rural Valley and Miss Delia Sell of Dayton. REED Friends of Mrs.

Uphia (Sell) Reed of Kittanning MR 10 (Bntl.er Road), who died at 12:30 p.m. Sunday 25, 1965) as a resnlt of injuries received in an automobile accident on Rente 422, be' received at the Bauer Funeral Kittanning after 7 p.m. Monday. Family visitation hours are 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The service will be By GEORGE, W.

CRANE, Ph. M. D. CASE Biddle is a star salesman for EDITOR PUBLISHER, the weekly magazine of the newspaper profession. He is advertising representative of that journaj throughout the Middle West.

"Dr. Crane," he began as we had lunch together recent 1 "do you know what my ma i hobby consists of?" I 'shook my head. "It's art," he replied, spend my spare time sketching and painting. hobby not only relaxes me better than medical tranquilizers, but it even pays its 17--Leader-Times Xittaming, Fa. Monday, Jan.

25, 1964 While "Filrft Moguls Burn Irish Sideline John Goldfarb Or they become chain smok- Jack (Judith) Brooks of Ellwood City; two brothers, Harry G. Serene and William R. Serene, both of West Kittanning; one sister, Mrs. Chambers (Mary) Frick of Adrian, and eight grandchildren. SERENE ot James A.

Serene Jr. of 340 Franklin Kittanning, who died at 8:45 p.m. Sunday (Jan. 24, 1965) in Armstrong County Memorial Hoa- pital, I received at the Bauer Funeral Home, KiUanning after 7 p.icn, Monday. The service will be 3 p.m.

Wednesday in the funeral home. Family visitation houra are 2 to 4 and 7 to 5 p.m. Burial will follow in Lawn EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Estate of David Hupp Bell, late of Kittanning Township, Armstrong County, deceased. own way, "Although I am not a Raphael or Rembrandt by a means, I sell $300 to $500 worth of paintings per year. ers.

Many of our leading physicians and surgeons- have also developed the same constructive hobby that Grant Bid 1 has chosen. For surgeons are under terrific tension while at the operating table. Maybe it is also a relief for them to get away from disease and sickness and pathology as they flee into the beautiful realm of painting or sketching, But I have noted a very large number of medical and dental surgeons who have spontaneously picked art as i hobby. Music is also a splendid outlet, 'and so is horticulture, including rose gardening, etc. Even if you aren't a semi- pro'fessional painter like grant Biddle, who sells enough each By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Alas, poor John Goldfarb may never come home, a catastrophe which may cost 20th Century- Pox million.

The studio hopefully scheduled "John Goldfarb, Please Come Home" for the brisk Christmas trade, but wound up witli a restraining order from Reviewer held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the funeral home with Rev. Myron Bellinger, pastor of West Glade Run Presbyterian Church, officiating. He will be assisted by Rev. Herbert Lindewurth, pastor of Christ (Rupp) a Emmanuel (Heilman) Lutheran Churches.

Interment will follow in West Glade Run Cemetery. Arrangements by Bauer. Haven Burial Kslates. Arrangements by Bauer. Mrs.

Mary E. Grovo Mrs. Mary E. Grove, 83 of 937 Wilson Kittanning, died at .2:20 p.m. Saturday (Jan.

23, bank Township, 19C5) in Armstrong Counfy Me- deceased, morial Hospital, after a brief ih- ness. Mrs. Grove was born Aug. 16, 1881 in the Templeton area of Armstrong County, a daughter of David and Margaret Walker Croyle. She was a member of St.

John Lutheran Church here and the Willing Workers and Lad ies Bible Class of the church. She was first married to John P. Har ris, who died Nov. 24, 1918, during the flu epidemic, which also took the life of a daughter Adda shortly after her father's, death. Later she married Joseph C.

Grove, who died in 1948. Mrs. Grove leaves one son, Har- Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make iate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to the undersigned or his attorney. David Rupp Bell, Jr. RD 1 Ford City, Pa.

Ashe Ashe, Attorney 'And that sum pays for a the art materials that I use, so my hobby doesn't cost me anything and it relieves my tension." Hobbies Va. Tranquilizers Mr. Biddle has mentioned a very profound point from the field of practical psychiat namely, the fact that are often far superior to chemical tranquilizers. Obviously, this is a het.i competitive modern world. And if you are to win your spurs, you simply MUST be under tension during the fighting hou while on the job.

But many people can't then TV Fails In Eulogies To Winston By RICK DuBROW HOLLYWOOD j'U'PI) The weekend death of Sir Winston Notre Dame instead. The university objected tVthe use of its name and football in a picture that esen Led its students tand facility less han academic paragons. The movie did, in depict the footballers cavorting dancing girls and irnbibing night before a big game against the Arabs. it had the fighting Irish the game. "Offside, Unsportsmanl i a conduct," cried Notre Dame, We're just kidding.

Good clean fun," iveplied the studio. "Hold the phone," said judge. Film Shelved The movie, starring Shirley MacLaine and Dick Crenna, remains on the shelf where it is likely to stay for a while. It was suggested at 20th AmCNISTRATOR'S NOTICE Estate of Alton "Earl Skinner, A. E.

Skinner; late of Red- ank Township, Armstrong County, Notice is hereby given that letters of Administration on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against same will make them known without delay to the undersigned or his attorney. Charles E. Powell RD 1, Mahoning, Pennsylvania David C. Sudkling, Attorney lay their troubles down after the quitting whistle blows 1 They carry their tensions over into their idle orr recreational hours. So they consult us doctors for sedatives and sleeping pills and ranquiizers.

Or they go to a tavern and swill down costly liquor i they are haf unconscious. Mrs. Annie Lorena Hoover Mrs. Annie Lorena Hoover of Punxsutawney RD 4 died at 12:45 a.m. today (Jan.

25, 1965) at Brookville after an extended illness. She was 84. Bom on Aug. 28, 1880 in Redbank Township, Armstrong County, she was the daughter of Emanuel and Sarah Ann (Brocious) Reddinger. Her husband, Charles Coleman Hoover, died in 1961.

She resided 15 years at Punxsutawney RD 4 and previously lived at Georgeville Village in East Mahoning Township, Indiana County. Mrs. Hoover was a member of Dora Evangelical United Brethren Church. Surviving are: one daughter, old D. Harris, with whom, she made her home; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

GROVE Friends of Mrs. Mary Grove of Kittanning who died Saturday (Jan. 23, 1965) are being received in' James J. Davis Funeral Home, Kittanning, where funeral will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, with her pastor.

Rev. Dr. Robert H. Thurau officiating. Burial will be in Kittanning Cemetery, Arrange ments by Davis.

year to pay for his pigments, brushes and other equipment, at least you can save yourself the cost of nightly sleeping pills and chemical tranquiizers So shop around for a hobby that fits your personalty. And do so long before you retire on Social Security, for this world can be fascinating as long as you live if you have so e- thing worthwhile to do. And don't abhor tension! For that's what moves civilation onward. It produces promotions and higher salaries! Just learn, however, to let go of your tensions after 5 p.m. Send for-my booklet on "Hobbies for All Ages," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Aways write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.) Churchill brought forth two special network television tributes Sunday night. CBS-TV preempted the American debut of Gian-Oarlo Menotti's new opera, "Martin's Lie," for a one-hour memorial broadcast. And ABC- TV displaced "Wagon Train" for another; NBC-TV presented its tributes during the daytime and did not disturb its prime-time lineup Walt Disney, a new western called "Branded," "Bonanza' and "The Rogues." CBS-TV will that sirens and bells be ed in the sound track to ou the Notre Dame, and that black "censored" cards' cover up the school's insignia and lettering on uniforms and the fike. But attorneys demurred, mitting that this would be a case of heaping ridicule on an already ridiculous situation.

The studio dampened that it is building a John memorial field house the Notre Dame campus by on" My New York offer another one-hour prime- time special about Sir Winston today at 10 p.m. EST. All of the networks, in thefr tributes, had to face the impossible task of trying, to capture Churchill's life in relativeily brief presentations. Considering the days, months, years that television had to prepare for the statesman's passing, it is not unfair to have expected much grander immediate memorials. The network tributes were naturally interesting to a degree, thought they were ali almost necessarily sketchy.

They focused mostly of course on World War II--in a manner more "pedestrian than large grand or ChurchiUian. I fel Howard K. Smith's narration on way of reparation in a futile bid for forgivenss and an okay to release the film. Half-Time One studio intellectual reportedly collecting a series humanitarian quotat i tiff soften up Notre Dame administrators along the lines of" turning the other-cheek and forgive is divine. "But I don't think it will 1 vork," he sighed.

"They could-: come back with that eye-for-anVJ. eye thing. And how would look to see a university duce a movie poking fun at Hollywood studio?" SODA ASH BID Sealed bids will be received by the Council of the Borough of Ford City, Armstrong County, Pa. for Light Soda Ash. All bids must be in the hands of the undersigned secretary or presented to a meeting of Council to be held in the Borough Building 1004 Fourth Avenue, Ford City, Penna.

Monday, February 1, 1965 at 7 p.m. Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Htimtr CARD OF THANKS MKE. Walter (Twila) Punxsutawney RD Jack Jack Haunty, 40 of Bell Park, Pittsburgh died Tuesday (Jan. 19, 2965) in his home.

Interment was made in Jefferson Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Haunty's wife is a niece of Mrs. A. R.

Boarts of Rockville. Steele of one son, Charles Russell Hoover of West Lake City RD 4 (near Erie); seven grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren and -one brother, Calvin Reddinger of Timblin. Notable Deaths From Everywhere YORK (UPI)--Stephen Francis Voorhees, noted American architect, He was 86. died Saturday. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) I.

Melville Stein, retired president a board chairman of the Leeds Northrup died Sunday in Germantown Hospital. He was 70. TALLAHASSE, Fla. (UPI) State Treasurer and Insurance Commissioner J. Edwin Larson, 64, collapsed and died Sunday.

ROME (UPI)--Veteran British newspaper correspondent Stephen House, '64, died Satur- day of pulmonary complications. HOOVER--Friends of Mrs. Annie Lorena Hoover of Punxsutawney RD 4 who died today (Jan. 25, 1965) will be received at the Frank 0. Bly Funeral' Home, Dayton, after 7 p.m.

today. Services will be conducted (here at 2 p.m. Wednesday by Rev. C. R.

Doverspike of her church. Interment will be in Milton Methodist Cemetery, Dayton RD 1. (Arrangements by Bly). ELLERMEYER Friends of Thomas Harry Ellermeyer of; KiUanning, who died Saturday (Jan. 23,1965) are being received in Dnane Snyder Funeral Home, KiUanning, where the rosary" will recited at 8 p.m.

Monday. Requiem Mass will be said at 10 a.m, Tuesday in St. Mary Roman Catholic Church, KUtannlng, and burial will be in the family plot in St. Mary Cemetery here. by Snyder.

GRAHAM, A. Ruth We wish to take this opportunity to thank our friends, relatives and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy extended to us during the short illness and death of our wife and mother. We especially thank Hose Company 6 for their ambulance service, Dr. C.B. Slease, the funeral director, Alonzo P.

Merwin, the ministers--Rev. Vincent Wilson, Rev. William S. Merwin, Station WAGE, the choir of Presbyterian Church, Elderton, the Pall Bearers and all those who sent flowers, donated food, the ladies who served lunch, those who sent cards, and all others who assisted in any way. We are deeply grateful to all.

HUSBAND C. B. GRAHAM SONS HAROLD, LAWRENCE AND GLENN Patricia L. Wolfe, Borough Secretary BIDS WANTED The supervisors of Wayne Township will receive bids until February 13, 1965.8 p.m. for following materials: Sewer pipe, galvanized, cement and iron, all sizes 12" to F.O.B.

Plant and delivered, Sand, gravel and lime chips, all grades and sizes, F.O.B. Plant liquid calcium chloride delivered and applied spot treatment, per gallon. Amounts of all materials to be determined as needed. All materials to meet State specificalions. The supervisors reserve the right to accept or reject any or all bids.

Bernard Goodheart, Sec. RD 2, Dayton, Pa. By MEL HE1MER NEW YORK The other day mention was made here of El Barrio, the turbulent, Puerto' Rioan section of Harlem-and todiay I've been wondering some of the people have been re- mem i Mitzvah Corps and its work of last summer. In a where so many young ones feel Chicago world owes them a pleasurable existence, the Mitzvah Corps was a revelation. Fourteen Jewish teen-agers, members of 'the National Federation of Temple Youth, ispent this summer on the ifringa of Spanish Harlem doing mitzvahs good deeds -among tha They helped children who had been lag ging in school, they pitched in arc assisted residents faying to find places to live, they made up food- price charts for Puerto Ricaas with low budgets, and so on.

The iseven boya and seven worked under tiie supervision of tw. PUBLIC MEETING (The notices below are published by the Indicated organizations, In compliance with Act Xo. 213, Pennsylvania Laws, passed 21, 1057.) the Goddard-Riversdde Community Ceoter in West 87th Street and, as young Larry Blumberg of Yorktown Heights, N. Y. put it, "I've spent the last five years on tours in Europe but the Mitzvah Corps has meant something the visiting firemen would do well, today, to sympathize with Mayor Wagner here.

According to his office, he gets visits annually from about 50 mayora of small towns, not to mention mayors of such as Buenxx? Aires, Florence; Marseilles, Tel Aviv, Stuttgart, 'etc. Most of the mayors just drop in, shako hand with Mayor Wagner, have a photo taken with him (looks great in the hometown paper) and pap out. The truth is, most of them just want (that photo. A handful are serious about swapping municipal Ideas with Bob but there are the one who, as a Wagner aide put it, "come because they think wo can get -them tickets to a Broadway hit show." Others feel City Hall will help -them find hotel rooms. And I will bet a farthing that at least one haa said "I don't suppose you've got an extra bed up at Grade Mansion, Bob? Nothing fancy.

Just a cot will THE UPTOWN swingers of Man- 1 hattan, the cafe socialites, seem to be turning their attention these nights to the lower East Side specifically that area now known as the East Village, ever since the phony artists and writers ABC-TV came closest to making a stab in the Churchlllian direction. But nothing on any of the specials approached the inspiration, and soaring insight of the-British cast of "That Was The Week That Was" after the death of President Kennedy. What a fine stroke it would tiave been--would be--to hear the same group of gentlemen talk of Churchill. It is- not enough merely to say a man was great, as some of our'leading citizens did Sunday in highly undistinguished phrasing that sounded, as though an important businessman ad passed on. (One is reminded of George Orwell's his essay "Politics and the English language," about the speaker who mechanically repeats th familiar phrases until he "has gone some distance towards turning himself into a It is television's job, when dealing with grandness, to create a fresh and incisive and 500 CARD PARTY SVorthington-W.

Franklin FIrehall Jan. 26, P.M. Sponsored Ladies Auxiliary WorOilngton-West Franklin Donation 60c Luncli and IN MEMORIAM MEETING NOTICE a Township Supervisors hold their regular monthly meetings second Saturday of each month at 8:30 p.m. in Election House. Bernard Goodheart, Sec.

R. D. 2, Dayion, ra. The narrowest point in the Americas is 28 miles at the Isthmus ol Panama. Li loving memory of our mother and grandmother MRS.

LINA BONNER who passed away 9 years ago January 25, 3966 Another leaf has fallen Another soul has gone But still we have God's promises In every robin's song For He is in HJa Heaven And though he takes away He always leaves to mortals The bright suns kindly rays He leaves a fragrant blossom And lovely forest And gives us new found comfort When we on Him will lean. Sadly mwsad by FUTO. EVA AND THB BOYS BUDGET NOTICE Wayne Township Supervisors have prepared the budget for 1965 and may be seen at the home of the secretary, Bernard Goodheart, RD 2, Dayton, Pa. chance to be of service to others. It is enriching." In tlus odd day and age, that doesn't sound much like a teenager, does it? Well, ponder this, then, which is equally bizarre: each boy and girl in the Mitzvah Corps, paid $330 for the privilege of serving the poor.

They are, the Goddard center director said, youngsters." I would call (hem unique. NEW YORKERS who brace themselves against the invasions by found they couldn't pay tha Greenwich Village rents and moved eastward to the tenement communities. So, let it be noted here that if you want to be in the absolute swim of things, Charlie, when you visit New York, you go to the Dom, a joint at 23rd Street beneath the Polish Natdonail Home. A long, dank, dark place with red walk -and the nostalgic smeU of French cigarets, the Dom has a regular clientele of Bohemians who discuss life and love "Just working-class people," as one said loftily the other night-but more and more clean-sfta ven, black-tied uptowners have been making the scene lately. seeping atmosphere which captures the mood of that grandness, and, above all, places the subject at hand firmly and with relevance to the long view --in the scope of the long view.

In Sunday's video tributes, for instance, one could imagine a youngster who had not lived through World' War looking at the Nazis on the screen and concluding that they were just another though perhaps more dangerous, foe in human history a Churchill was quite a fellow, wasn't he? Nowhere was the monstrous gangsterism of Nazi Germany depicted in sufficient terms and meaning to explain the lasting contribution of Churchill and his most civilized of all countries in their ultimate triumph over sheer barbarism. There was an angle to Having a Parly? MAKE IT Roller Skating WE ARRANGE SPECIAL RATES TO Churches--Schools Scoufs, Clubs, etc. Cicero's Rollercade PHONE LI 3-7161 expand and to inspire the human race with Its truth. Llk OLD LAW WHO LIVED IN A RATS CHEW MONEY LAGARES DA BEIRA, Portugal (UPI) Jose Madeira never had much faith in banks, he kept his JIfe savings 8,000 escudos ($300) in.banknotes in a bag at his home. he needed some money.

But when looked into the bag, he learned with horror that rats had chewed up all the bills. Arch construction was understood by as early I SHE OUST WHAT TO DO. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE AUDITORS' REPORT WEST FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP 9,529.59 $17,806.28 Township. Stale Total Cash in bank January 1, 1964 8,276.69 RECEIPTS Total Current Year's Real Estate 9,381.83 9,381.83 Total Current Year's Per Capita 2,744.50 2,744.9 Total'Prior Year's Collections 2,182.55 Total Miscellaneous 1,523.54 13,877.41 15,235.54 Total $24,109.11 $23,407.00 $47,516.1 EXPENDITURES Total Government Expenditures $11,626.69 8,999.40 Cash in Bank January 1, 1965 12,482.42 14,407.60 26,890.02 Total Expenditures Balance $23,407.00 $47,516.1 AUDITORS RACHEL FLICK WILLIAM E. BLOSE ORBS HILLBERRY ROLLER SKATE For Fun and Health ir THEATRE NOW SHOWING The Big One Of The Great Southwest! It! Buwra.