The Columbus Herald from Columbus, Indiana • Page 6

THE COLUMBUS HERALD, COLUMBUS, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1964. Where They Are Now Hamilton Names Four Men to Staff PAGE SIX 4 Key staff appointments were Mr. Drayton plans a career in some form of public service. announced Saturday by Lee H. Ocean Cruise, to Navy Style either appointive or elective.

i Hamilton, Democratic candidate for Ninth district U.S. representative, with David McFall of Columbus as Mr. Hamilton's campaign manager. ing fuel, oil, ignition and ex Training center at Fort Gordon, I Ga. haust systems, testing and ad justing engine accessories in William Drayton of New York During the course Followell received instruction in such sub By CAROLYN McCULLOUGH An ocean cruise is a long-dreamed of but little hoped for vacation for most of us, but it's every day stuff to four Columbus sailors who are spending this summer aboard ships of the U.S.

Navy. eluding carburetors, magnetos City, an honor student at Harvard university, will be a full-time volunteer research assist and pumps jects as civil and military law, The center is a training base for America's astronauts and and is considering volunteering for the Peace Corps at the end of the next academic year. He is living at 524 Eighth street in Columbus and is helping Mr. Hamilton solely at his own expense. Mr.

McFall, 33, was Mr. Hamilton's chief aide during the primary campaign and will continue to be in over-all charge of campaign details and organization. Formerly employed by-State Farm Mutual Insurance company, Mr. McFall recently formed his own investigative service. He has had more than nine years experience in claims work.

ant during the congressional campaign, Wayne Vance of North Vernon will be chief field one of the Navy's primary re search and development activi hH fmi Ml" 1 I ties. Nasby entered service last October. Marine Private Richard traffic control, map reading, prisoner-of-war control and self-defense. The 21-year-old soldier entered the army in March and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. He is a 1961 graduate of Columbus high school.

Seventeen-year-old sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Stitsworth, 1315 Chestnut street, have begun basic training at Naval Training center at Great Lakes, 111. Broadwater, son of Mr.

and preparation for a tour of duty with the Seventh Fleet, in the Far East later this month. Seven men who are local area residents are among 30 who will report Saturday for the annual summer encampment of the 434th Troop Carrier Wing reserves at Bakalar Air Force base. They are Col, John W. Hoff, Mrs. Richard Broadwater of Route 1, has completed four weeks of combat training at the Second Infantry Training Regiment at Camp Calif representative, and V.

Thomas Fettig, Seymour, will be office manager at Mr. Hamilton's headquarters, 1020 Twenty-fifth street in Columbus. Mr. Drayton, 21, asked Democratic national headquarters a few weeks ago for information on an outstanding congressional candidate in the Midwest that he could assist and was advised that Mr. Hamilton was such a man.

"I am majoring in history and political sociology and wanted to increase my knowledge of the Midwest," Mr. Drayton explained, adding that "I also wanted to do what I On the Mediterranean is Charles M. McMahan, a crew member of the submarine USS Quillback operating with the Sixth Fleet McMahan is a machinist's mate third class and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McMahan of 1542 Twenty-seventh place.

Quillback periodically participates in various fleet training operations designed to increase its combat readiness. Crew-members' will have an opportunity to visit ports in France, Spain and Italy. Returning to his port in Norfolk, July 24 after completing a training cruise in the North Atlantic was Midshipman Third Class Dennis L. Lister, son of Mr. and Mrs Harry Lister, 2229 California street.

The new marines were schooled in tactical and combat skills Col. William F. Nolan, Major Ralph L. Jewell, A-2c Richard The boys, Stuart and Stephen needed for battle. Emphasis was C.

Thompson, OMSGT Patrick B. Hurlbut, and C-MSGT Lu placed on the small unit tactic Stitsworth, have been assigned to a 9-week course which includes naval orientation, i s-tory and organization, ordnance and gunnery, military drill, first the 4-man fire team and 14 man squad. ther D. Caldwell, of of Columbus and Capt. Robert E.

Shuck of Taylorsville. aid and survival. The mission of the men will During the training recruits receive tests ana interviews be to coordinate and supervise the activities of the 930th and 931st Troop Carrier groups at Bakalar and of the 932nd Troop which determine their future as signments in the navy. Upon WORK WITH HAMILTON Standing behind Democratic Ninth district nominee for U. S.

representatives are newly appointed aides, from left, Wayne Vance of North Vernon, William Drayton of New York City, V. Thomas Fettig of Seymour and David McFall of Police Check 3 Thefts completing the program they could to help us have a better Congress." He will be a senior at Harvard next school year and has been named the recipient of the prestigious Harvard College Scholarship. Mr. Vance, 25, is president of the Ninth district Young Democrats organization and until recently was a field representative for the Indiana Department of Revenue. As field representative for Mr.

Hamilton, he will use his wide knowledge of the Ninth district to coordinate campaign scheduling and also will supervise the 14 county representatives assisting with the campaign. Also a former field representative with the State Department of revenue, Mr. Fettig, 34, is president of the Jackson county Young Democrats and his wife is vice-chairman of the Jackson county Democratic Central committee. As office manager for Mr Hamilton, Mr. Fettig will coordinate activities of volunteer workers and will take care of the administrative responsibilities of campaign headquarters.

Mr. Hamiiton commented that he is "extremely pleased to are assigned to service schools for technical training or to ships and stations for on-the-job training in a navy rating spec ialty. Coast Guard Lieut, (jg) Donald W. Butler has graduated from Captain of the Port school City Board of Works Gets Problem of Street Lights at the Coast Guard Reserve Carrier group at Scott Air Force base, Belleville, 111. The men will conduct intensive training in order to attain the highest possible state of operational readiness.

They will be responsible for perfecting the various skills needed to perform their jobs with the greatest efficiency. The 434th flies the C-119 "flying boxcar," a twin engine troop and cargo transport plane. During the summer training period, Hoosier Air Force reservists will also fly troop drop missions with regular army paratroopers. Recently reporting for duty with the Third Marine division's Fourth Battalion, 12th regiment Three thefts were reported to Columbus police Monday, including the stealing of a billfold Sunday night containing between $340 and $350 from the home of Robert Walker, 925 Iowa street. In addition, police received a report that a cigarette was thrown in the front seat of a car, burning a hole in the seat, and Lemuel Pelley of 1339 Practical training in navigation, gunnery, seamanship and shipboard routine were included in the sessions aboard Lister's destroyer USS Harwood.

In spare moments, he anc" his shipmates toured several European ports bordering the North Atlantic. Also on a training mission was Marine Pfc. Ronald M. Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Eddy of 100 Hege avenue. Ronnie is a member of the crew of the guided missile cruiser USS Galveston and much of his training was along coastline. Receiving a promotion while aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Ranger was Richard E. George, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank C. George of 3058 Stream-side drive. George now holds the rank of photographic interpreter third class. His promotion was based on time in service and rate, military appearance, performance of duties and scoring on the navy-wide competitive test for have men of this calibre work training center at Yorktown Va. A reserve on two weeks active duty, he studied how to protect a port from sabotage and accidental damage in wartime.

Subjects taught in the curriculum included surveying piers, boarding ships, patrolling harbors and how to use instruments to detect radiation. Butler is the son of Mr. and Columbus city council Monday night turned over the job of handling street light requests which council has assumed for many years to the city's Board of Public Works and Safety. The resolution transferring expense. The following is his report on the new residential areas, including approximate number of lights needed and date of either annexation or platting, whichever is later: Before 1962 Everroad Park West, 6, in 1S59.

Parkside, 11, in 1960. Eastgate, 8, in 1961. In 1962 Elliott-Sparks, Franklin street reported that soft drink bottles were thrown onto his porch for the third time in recent days. of these lights have been installed at a total cost of $160. Therefore, since $5,000 was budgeted for use in installing street lights in 1964, there remains $4,540 for providing lights in the city this year.

At Own Expense? Mr. DeVore recommended that lights be installed at city expense only at street intersections and possibly in blocks of unusual length. He suggested ing in the campaign and deeply appreciate the hundreds of volunteer workers that are assisting us." "The enthusiasm our campaign has generated has been most gratifying. We have a wonderful team effort that I feel will lead us to victory in the fall," Mr. Hamilton said.

on Okinawa was Corporal Carroll R. Rowlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Rowlett of Route administration of street light petitions to the board of works was one of several items of business at a meeting at Lincoln center.

Also included: 2. The division is the sea assault force of the Seventh Fleet in the Far East and participates in various training operations Gateway-Bixler, Lee, 11; Fairview New Haven Patterson, Hiker Trace-Edgewood, 10; Crump Estates, 13. First reading of an ordinance which would rezone most of the area along Road 46 West designed to increase its combat Mrs. Lloyd H. Butler, 3022 Thirteenth street.

Serving in the aircraft maintenance department of the Naval Air Facility, Naval Air Development center, Johnsville, is S.L. Nasby, aviation machinist's mate. Nasby, son of Mrs. Velma L. Nasby of 1015 Washington street, assists in maintaining propeller driven aircraft engines and their systems includ Thin mayonnaise with pickle juice for use on vegetable sal- that lights at all other locations, including alley intersections, be placed by interested property owners at their own The billfold containing over $340 was taken from Mr.

Wal-er's home between 9:30 and 10 p.m. Sunday. He said that he and his wife left the house to get some ice cream and the billfold was gone when they returned. It had been on a bedroom dresser. He called police at 3:45 p.m.

Monday. James Lauderbaugh, 2301 Seventh street, reported at 11:40 a.m. Monday that four hubcaps were stolen from his 1957 Ford Sunday night. The car was park admess. I ads.

Classified ads always sell. Pvt. Larry C. FoUowell, son promotion The Ranger operates out of of Mr. and Mrs.

Aubrey L. Fol between White river and Interstate 65 from suburban residential, commercial C-2 and flood plain to the new highway commercial zone district, and lowell of Route 2, has completed NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Almeda, and is now concluding flight training operations off the California coast in eight weeks of military police training at the U.S. Army In the matter of determining th Tax Katf-s for the School Purposes of the School Corporation of Columbus Community Schools, Bartholomew Before the Board of School Trustees passage of a resolution authorizing the clerk-treasurer to invest any money in the land ac ed near his home. Police are investigating the NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Countv. Indiana.

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Cj'y of Columbus ard Columbus Township. Bartholomew Countv, Indiana, that the proper lepal officers of corporation at The School Administration Buildinir. 2650 Home Columbus, at 7:30 P. on the 27th day of August. 1964.

will consider the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR SCHOOL CORPORATION In the matter of determining: the tax rates for certain purpose by Columbus Civil City, Bartholo Before the Common Council theft of an $86.70 social security check from the home of Mrs. Myrtle G. Barringer, 1710 Cottage avenue. She called police at 7:56 p.m. and reported that the check was taken from on too of a living room desk mew County Indiana.

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Columbus Civil that the proper officers of said civil city. Rt their regular August, 1964, will consider the following budget: rountv, the 31st day of City. Bartholomew meeting: place on quisition account of the redevelopment commission in U.S. treasury bills at request of the commission. This replaces permission which was given earlier this year for a specific investment of the funds.

113 Lights Needed City Engineer Roger DeVore BOND FUND H. I'ehi Service Total Bond Fund TEXTBOOK RENTAL FUND C. Coordinate Activities none Service Services SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND A General Administration 1. Hd. School Tr.

2. Office of Supt. of Schools Finance Accounting Office 4 Ruilding Grounds Dept. B. Instruction C.

Coordinate Activities GENERAL FUND Peraoaal Properties. 1SO.000.PO Material, Mayor 13.660.00 400.00 Clerk-Treasurer 15.600.00 Monday afternoon. torrent Charges 42.50 730.00 50.00 111.147.00 17.50 100.00 600.00 50.00 1 1 ft ft 1 48. 11 i 11. 7.

no 1 64.0So.ft i 1 7. 452.868." i 1.12. 29 525 "(I 1 1 9.899""' 7 6 ft i 150.000.00 86. 022. on 86.022.00 25.

623. 00 Operation of School Plant Maintenance ixed Charges --r Auxiliary Activities Pebt Service Capital Outlay 200.00 300.00 8.950.00 4.200.09 7.050.00 37.145.00 6.500.00 3.000.00 185.132.00 217.500.00 11,611.96 Total Textbook P.ental Fund COMMON SCHOOL BUILDING FUND F. Fixed Charges Total Common School Fund VET MEMORIAL FUND F. Fixed Charges Tnta! Veteran's Mem. Fund SCHOOL LUNCH 'FUND Auxiliary Activities reported that approximately 113 street lights are needed in 17 residential additions which have been brought into the city since 1959.

With the $5,000 in this year's budget, an estimated 53 lights Contractual 800.00 3.525.00 345.00 49.700.00 2,650.00 1.900.00 250.00 4.200.00 11.570.00 8.635.00 1,535.00 70,000.00 2.200.00 450.00 1.000.00 650.00 13.125.00 1.900 00 2.Q00.0O 16,435.00 25,625.00 Sueplles 1 200.00 1.200.00 475.00 200.00 1. 200.00 660.00 900.00 9.200.00 6,150.00 1,285.00 600.00 4OU.00 1.550.00 300.00 5.800.00 1. 450.00 3, 200. 0o 34,770.00 4.040.00 1 0.00 26.00 Judge Common Council Attorney Engineer Cemetery City Hall Police Dept Fire Dept. Sanitation Dept.

Sewer Dept. Plan Commission Juvenile Dept. O.U Unit Building Insp. Garbage Dept. Shop' and Garage Municipal Transit Totals 440.000.O0 Total Special School Fund SI, 287.

379. 00 TUITION FUNK B. Instruction F. Fixed Charges 400.00 1.07S.U0 2.100.00 1 11.000.00 14.800.00 ,600.00 830.00 J50.00 1.200.00 100.00 3.000.00 400.00 S5.428.O0 1 8.648.00 Total School Lunch Fund 440.00'"' 125.00 375.00 15.00 930.00 20.600.00 5.730.50 16,074.00 7.725.00 64.209.69 1 8.354 00 12.100.00 655.142.06 $2,792,704.00 (JRAND TOTAL ALL FUNDS ESTIMATE OF FCXD3 TO RE RAISED Ronald Catt, 803 Werner avenue, reported at 10:03 p.m. Monday that a cigarette had been thrown in the front seet of a car owned by his mother, Mrs.

Dorothy Catt. The car was parked in front of Mrs. Catt's home, 1021 Caliornia, and the cigarette burned a hole in the middle of the front seat. The person throwing the cigarette was not found and a damage estimate was not available today. The soft drink bottles thrown onto Mr.

Pelley's porch were repored a 8:40 p.m. Monday The bottles apparently came rnmula-llir Bids; Fund Common Veteran's Textbook arbool perlal Tuition Bond School Mem. Rental I.nnck Fnnd Fond Fund Fund Fund Fnad Fund 500.00 121.S7S.00 All Departments Current Obligations Debt Payment All Departments $150,000 $4 40,000 $1 86.022 23.2." $1,287,379 $2.792. 704 1 1.500.00 1.054.301.06 POLICE PENSION FUND Service Personal 120.00 Services Contractual 15000 Supplies 100.00 Current Charges 38.229.20 could be installed yet this year. Three have been installed already.

"Assuming that certain conditions remain constant," Mr. DeVore reported, "including the amount budgeted annually, it will take approximately four or five years to catch up with the street light deficiency." His survey did not cover the entire city. Not a Requirement It has been the custom for council to act on street light petitions but in response to questioning, City Attorney Wil Total General Fund RECREATION FUND Services Personal S128.623.O0 Service Contractual 37.241.50 Supplies 14.630.00 Materials 7.950.00 Current Charges 1.221 90 Currept Obligatlona 11.650.00 Properties 16.000.00 4jn nnn 12.938 6S4.807 Total Police Pension Fund from a passing automobile. Police will continue their investigation of the incident. FIREMAN PENSION FUND Supplies 23.00 Current Charges 45,163.00 54 ooa Non 8.6-0 Total Firemen Pension Fund AVIATION FUND Services Contractual Current Charjces Properties 45.188.00 25,600.00 50.00 20.

COO. 00 Water Supply At Hope Better Total Recreation Fund J217.318.40 BOND FUND Debt Payment 1101,845.23 Total Bond Fund 101.845.23 THOROUGHFARE FUND Servicea Contractual $165,000.00 Total Thoroughfare Fund S165.000.09 REDEVELOPMENT FUND Services Contractual 13.O8.VO0 Supplies 400.00 Materials 1.300.00 Properties 138.024.00 liam Marshall said this was not a requirement. Since it is an administrative matter, council- Total Aviation Fund 45,660.00 MOTOR VEHICLE FUND Services Personal 78, 120. 0ft Services Contractual 33.700.no Supplies 5 nno oo Materials 50.000.00 Properties 16.600.00 "8.r 4 40,000 No i. Total Tuition Fund FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31t of INTO.MIMJ YEAR: 1 Total BudRet Estimate for ensuing year.

Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. 1965, Inclusive 2. Necessary expenditures.

July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year, to be madf from appropriations unexpended 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made July 1 to Deo. 31 of present year 4. Outstanding Temporary Ioans to be raM before Dec.

31 of present year not Included in lin 2 or 3. 5. Total Estimated Expenditures (Add lines 1. 2. 3 and 4).

FUNDS ON HANDS AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY 6. Actual balance. June 30th of present year 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December Settle-rnefit). S.

Miscellaneous revenue to be re-calved July 1 of present year to Dec. ,71 of i ncotn i ear (Schedule on filet a taxes t. All other revenue 9 Total Funds (Add lines 6, 7. 8a and 8h. 10.

NET AMOUNT RE-Wl'IRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC 31st OF ENSUING 2.981.016 Total Redevelopment Fund $153,809.00 Total Motor Vehicle Fund $213,420.00 seen in office of City Clerk Treas ure he Complete detail of budget estimates Ian 1 1 965 ESTIMATE OK FUNDS TO BK RUMKl) FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EX elnpm't Fand A water shortage in the town of Hope today was reported corrected at least for the time being. Unless water usage increases greatly in the near future the present water level is adequate, according to Charles Lortz, water company employe. Businesses in the town have for the most part returned to normal operations and the Mc-Kee self-service laundry which was closed for a time due to the shortage is again open for business. Bond Fund Reereatlon Fund 12.ooo ln4.oori 1 Aviation Fand 2 281.81 1 men suggestea tne Doara oi works, which meets weekly at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays, should handle them.

Mr. Marshall said that either the council or the board which is composed of the mayor, city attorney, and city engineer could administer the program. "To date," Mr. DeVore reported, "the common council has ordered this year the installation of three overhead street lights. Two PENSES TO DEC.

31st of IN- General COMIN3 YEAR: Fand 1. Total Budftet Estimate for ensjinc year, Jan. 1 to Dee. 31. 165.

Inclusive 1 1 .05 4.3 01 .00 2. Necessary expenditures. July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year. J153.809.00 262.

None Nor.e .1.259 4SS :.88.:.2 94.t90.00 56.362.00 151.052.09 .463.00 $45,650.00 8.718.00 54.368 00 10.248.00 74.1" 8217.318.00 106,675.00 323, 593. 00 70.080 On 70,683.00 466.246.00 1.520,547.00 S70.632.nO 323.145.00 8.0;. '1 221.661 12.2'" i 1.21 6 lSi.Oon 426.000 None "4 0(T, .4 to be made from appropriations unexpended 5. Tot. Funds Required (Add lines 1.

2. 3 and 4) FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE REC. FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY 6. Actual balance, June 30th of present year 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (Dec.

$. Misc. revenue to be received July 1 of present year to Dec. 31 of Incoming: year (Schedule on file) a. Special taxes State Fair Tickets Go on Sale 56.1 96.00 24.467.00 27.31 2 00 13.592.00 "O.non 162.000 9 2.608 i 2 1 b.

All other revenue 6 00 None 11.040 76 7.11 1 12.664.00 193,344.00 S98. 805.00 948.00 11.500.00 96.068.00 2,862 00 70,800.00 214, 325. 00 527.00 90.843.00 132, 274-00 Total Funds (Add lines 6. 7. Sa and 8b) 9.

10. NET AMT. REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXP. TO YEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5). 11.

Operating balance (Not In excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30. less miscellaneous revenue for the same period). 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11.) 621.742.00 54.984.00 25.000.00 109,668.00 31.320.00 40.568.00 13,800 00 11.000.00 24,800.00 None 90.000 1 2.000 V'i M.64, 46.o::j r.Tlo 126.4-9 DEC.

31t OF INCOMING YR. (Deduct line 9 from line 11. Operating bal. (Not In excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30, less misc.

rev. for the same period) 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BT TAX LEVY (Add lines 0 and 11) 8S0.6S2:00 31.116.00 86.545.00 6. 000. on tjOfl.Oi.u None nr.

4.000 jo 1.1 70,000 jonoo PROPOSED LEVIES J82.404.00 86.100.00 196.213.00 31.000 00 $73. 000, 000 Number of Taxable folia PROPOSED I.KVIHI I.CTV OB Levy 4n J62.000.000.00 Number of Taxable Polls Levy on Le 7 on Polla $1.00 none fiKSaa'frMi oUtU. fsVFj i I'n I la 11.00 4. son mt. tn Raird $93,550.00 1 170.000.0(1 2 0 000 00 S4 ono.00 2 4.7JO.OO 600.000.

Oo none norre Net Taxable Property Adjustment Factor 0.9325 FUNDS Special Tuition Bond Common School Buildtnjr Veterans Memorial Building Cumulative Building School Lunch Textbook Rental Prierty $1,185 1.56 .04 .112 none none 3.350 Ant. to be RaUed 979.600.00 86.800.00 195.300.00 31.000.00 93.000.00 12.400.00 37.200.00 24.800.00 Net Taxable Property FUNDS General Bond Recreation Redevelopment Thoroughfare Police Pension Firemen Pension Aviation Property SI. 58 .14 .315 .05 .15 .02 .06 .04 $2,802,300.00 $3.73 Total 1 00 COXPARATiVE'sTATEMEJiT COLLECTED AXD TO BE COLLECTED J2.355 $1,460,100.00 TOtCOMPARATIVK" STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED FUNDS nllected 1961 To Be Collected 19S4 Ta Be Collected 1964 889.012 00 880.395.00 1 19 402 00 48.506.09 22.387.00 597,012.09 Collected 1963 971.628.00 1 196.067 00 100.201.00 85.886.00 28.629.00 715.719.00 Collected 1962 881.387.00 905,959.00 1 02.6SI.00 60,967 00 25,670.00 Ml. 760. 00 744.31S.00 55.570.00 Special S' 646.06.3 00 Tuition 726 .3 13 "hi Repayment 397 Veterans Memorial Repayment Cumulative Building 625,236 00 Colleeted 1183 788.815.00 137.011.00 168,410.00 28.S44.00 85.S32.00 28.644.00 11.417.00 tolleetea 19(2 747.549.00 59,713.00 131.816.00 49,313.00 74.S40.00 14.927.00 9.951.00 FUNDS Calleeted 1961 General IS5J.9J1.00 Bond 6S.710.00 Park 51,779.00 Recreation 69.176 00 Redevelopment J9.313 .00 Thoroairhfare Fireman Penalon 14.

94 .00 Police Penaion i 9.8S2.00 160,536.00 30.871.00 J2 618.424 00 $3,098,130 00 12. 566. 91 4.00 thereon. After the tax leviea have been Total $2,1 4 4,540.00 a i 1 1 h.v. nffhf t.i he heMTO 92.616.00 30.871.00 12.34S.0O k.

prior to tne secona aion- determined and presented to the county auditor not later than two da; A An riftir fBllurA in tn 81.088,406.00 81.248,373.00 81.127.128.00 8975.52S.00 Total day September, and the levy fixed by the county tax lujunmnn i.v mit do by thi county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves Wlered bv such appeal to the board of further and 00. Tiimvtn nnesrinir ahull hivi a riht to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined and presented to the countv auditor not later than two daya prior to the aecond Monday tn September, and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure eo to do. by the county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aarrrieved by auch leviea, may annual in tha state board of iy cnmminsioners for further and final hearlnr thereon by flnnr petition wnn tne county uuiior on or oeiore uic Hat I.r tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever dats Is later, and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date for hearme in this county Granville Haywortn. president eated thi, 3rd day of August.

1964 Vr'rv" SoupreVaJrer Board of School Trustees Advance sal rickets to ttva 1H4 Indiana Stato Fair want an sale this waaic at the local Hook's Drug Store. Admiring the new display that calls attention to the bargain tkktt and the tntsrti foment features are: August "Bud" Hook, William F. Johnson, State Fair Board President, and Sharon Schreeg, Miss Indiana State Fair. The 75 cent ticket tor admission to me State Fair for a person er a car can be beuflht new for SO cents a saving of one-third. petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the lenm cay liter puoiicmnon oir inr county luauor mci -uisu.

uc unic i the atate bord of tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this county. Dated Aurust 4th. 1164 PAUL A. MORRIS. Clerk-Treaaurer AO-.

7. 11. 1964 7. 14, 1964 P. Aur 7 J4.

16I 'a neatly, pecrciar. Eugene E. PauL Member Aug. 7, 14. 19S4.