1191. Reference : MM-1-18-249

Wood for Chiang Ban School

| 1960. The school of Chiang Ban called for the assistance of the residents to donate wood and silver in order to build a new school. Even if each village had funds, there remained a lot of obstacles including a lack of funds, and people did not provide much assistance. | Punch card

1192. Reference : MM-1-18-250

Meeting about Chiang Ban School

| February 28, 1960. A meeting between the villagers and Chiang Ban school aimed to monitor the progress of the construction of the new school. They talked about the days when they had mutually helped with the construction, such as finding a new carpenter to replace one who had recently deceased and the costs involved with the purchase of construction materials, etc. | Punch card

1193. Reference : MM-1-18-251

List of wood for Chiang Ban School

| March 17, 1960. Moerman took notes on the different size of wood donated by Moo 11 [administrative number of villages in a sub-district – translator] for Chiang Ban School. | Punch card

1194. Reference : MM-1-18-252

Visit of Chiang Ban teacher to headman

| April 4, 1960. The teacher met the headman at noon. Various issues were under discussion. | Punch card

1195. Reference : MM-1-18-253

Sand for Chiangban School

| July 20, 1960. The headman asked villagers for assistance with the carts for transporting sand from the Chiang Ban School. The headman organized the order of work so that each villager had worked equally. However, there was a conflict between the headman and Centaphom. He recently helped to transport sand to the town of Phayao, and felt it was unfair for him to transport sand to the school again. | Punch card

1196. Reference : MM-1-18-255

Chiangban School: paying the sawyers

| September 2, 1960. The lawyers and village leaders were in a meeting and discussed the amount and price of wood to be used for the construction of temples and the school. The meeting concluded that the school would pay a difference in the amount of 12 baht to the temple (?). | Punch card

1197. Reference : MM-1-18-254

Chiangban School

| August 3, 1960. The teacher called the village leaders to a meeting to discuss the issue that people were not willing with the donation of money to help build the school. Myang said that most people chose to donate money to the temple rather than donate to the school. | Punch card

1198. Reference : MM-1-18-256

Chiangban School

| February 23, 1961. The village headman met the schoolmaster of Chiang Ban School and talked about the issues involved in the construction of the new school. 1) How to find a new carpenter to replace the former carpenter, who was recently deceased. 2) According to the opinion of meeting members, the mobilization of the workforce would be very difficult because people did not understand public dedication. 3) The principal asked about donations from each village for the school construction. However, the amount of donated money was divided by the number of villages, not divided by the number of households in each village. As a result, some villages which had a low populace had to bear the different for the low numbers of households. Also, each village had a different level of revenue. 4) The school principal asked about bricks and wood from each village to be donated for the school construction. | Punch card

1199. Reference : MM-1-18-257

Chiangban School

| February 23, 1960. (event, related to the records number of MM-1-18-256). At the meeting, the shortage of materials to be used in the construction of the new Chiang Ban School was discussed. Most people did not agree to share in the workforce and materials because it would cause a delay in the work. Lastly, it was agreed to cut additional wood. However, they had to request permission from the governor and the forest officer at the district office. | Punch card

1200. Reference : MM-1-18-258

The report to the government

| March 22, 1960. Kamnan called the villagers for a donation of wood and money to help with the construction of the school. It was necessary for each household to report the number of members, land holdings, cultivated rice, number of animals, and etc. This would be reported to the district, and then the report was submitted to the provincial authorities and to the central authorities (in Bangkok) consecutively. | Punch card