Speedway Flyer, Volume 33, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1964 — Page 4
Page 4
HELEN’S BEAUTY SALON 5109 W. 22nd Stmt For Annointment Call CH. 1-1929
LiniAll a ® e * n^ Concrete NOW ■ Incinerator to Protect Your Yard" Clean, Safe BNxpoxal <rf Paper—
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SPECIFICATIONS Heights 4 inches Width2o inches Base 25 inches sq. Fire Door 13 inches wide Fire Grate2o x 20 inches Reinforced with steel throughout
SPEEDWAY HARDWARE & GARDEN CENTER 5242 CRAWFORDSVILLE RO. CH. 4-5811
I p flin t s| SPEEDWAY HARDWARE & GARDEN CENTER 5242 CRAWFORDSVIUE ROAD CH. 4-5811
IF YOU WANT TO SELLCaH CORNWELL WILL BUY ONE PIKE OR FULL HOUSE OF USH) FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES CALL CALL AX. 1-5843 or AX. 1-9449 "FAST COURTEOUS SHtVICE"
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SPEEDWAY HARDWARE & GARDEN CENTER 5242 Crawfordsville Road CH. 4-5811
THE SPEEDWAY FLYER
• SERVICE 7 a.sa. to 10 pjn. DaUy •• • Sußwluy
LILY N. BEAUTY SHOPPE HOURS: 9 to 5 WEDNESDAY, FMDAY ami SATURDAY RAJA to RFJA THURSDAY SaCnwforMhM. OLIOS
PERSONALS A total of 215 first year medical students, three more than last year’s record class, has been accepted for enrollment in the Indiana University School of Medicine in September, it was announced today by Dr. John J. Mahoney, associate dean. According to Dr. Mahoney, the past two years have shown a significant increase in the number of Hoosier applicants to the Medical School. The incoming group, he said, has the best academic record of any class accepted in recent years, and was selected from more than 1,000 applicants, the largest number to apply since immediately after World War 11. Accepted from Speedway was Willian F. Tingle, 1801 N. Lyndhurst.
Raymond A. Dault, 2312 Fisher Street, a member of the Food Service Executives Association is in Portland, Oregon, this week to attend the 63rd annual convention and food service exposition of the first (organized 1901) and foremost organization of professional food industry management people in the United States, Canada and the Philippine Islands. He is National Education Chairman for FSEA. He and his family are enjoying the many traditional and special FSEA fraternal and social activI ities. But his major interest is in
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the serious side of the convention which is keyed to the theme “The Future of the Food Service Industry”. TOWN NOTICE This notice is directed to all property owners of vacant lots and acreage within the corporate limits of the Town of Speedway. There are a number of vacant lots grown up in weeds and need to be cut. This is your notice to please make arrangements immediately to have the weeds cut If the Town is forced to cut the weeds a charge of $50.00 per lot will be made and certified to the County Auditor’s office to become a lien on your property and added to your tax duplicates. Weeds are a health hazard which the town board means to eliminate. We kindly ask your cooperation on this matter. Ray L. Oeth, Town Clerk-Treasurer
END COSTLY, DANGEROUS • ’ I •~ ■ n r
WHEELS BALAMCED while you wait! Our Alemite deetranie wheel balancing service can bring you smoother, safer, easier driving—plus up to 30% longer tire wear! Entire job takes only minutes. Range meter indicates need for balancing, and shows you when correction has been made. Come jJr/l in today for free a X|l/ f wheel chack! SUMNER STANDARD SERVICE 16th & CUNNINGHAM SPEEDWAY CH. 4-0618 FREE PICK-UP A DHJVERY
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ar ‘ e y Speedway Chapel hrapriator
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NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES (Continued from page 1) GENERAL FUND Salary of Town Trustees Salary of Clerk-Treasurer 2,400.00 Salary of Marshal and Deputy Marshals 80,216.00 Compensation of Town Attorney 7,000.00 Compensation of Firemen 62,664.00 Volunteer Firemen . 1,200.06 Extra Deputies and School Patrol 4,150.00 Town Engineer 3,400.00 Other Compensation 24,342.00 Services Contractural 98,320.00 Supplies —— ——12,140.00 Current Charges 58,655.00 Current Obligations 26,190.00 Properties Debt Payment (Lost Interest) 200.00 Total General Fund 5396,983.00 STREET FUND Services Personal _...$ 27,796.00 Services Contractual 35,881.00 Supplies —.... 6,400.00 Materials ... 9,900.00 Properties Total Street Fund 88,627.00 BOND FUND Current Obligations (Interest) $ 3,364.00 Debt Payment 32,000.00 Total Bond Fund $ 35,364.00 RECREATION FUND Services Personal $ 11,065.00 Services Contractual 2,400.00 Supplies 1,650.00 Properties 5,000.00 6 - Total Recreation Funds 20,115.00 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS RBQUIRED FOB EXPENSES TO DEC. 31 OF INCOMING YEA*. - Mato* Vohido 1. Total budawt wtimato for incoming year. Jan. 1 to Dae. 81. 1968. inclusive —4598.983 < 88.827 835.364 320.115 Mft.Bß4 2. Necessary expenditures. July 1 to Dee. 31 of >ms ent year, to W made from appropriations unexpended K Total Funds Required —— 531.163 234,222 53,276 80.839 69.884 FUNDS ON BAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FBOM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY 6. Actual balance, June 30U at preeent year 7. TtoMs to be collected, present year —184,255 83.998 35.736 M6O 8. Miscellaneous revenue to be received July 1 of present year to Dee. 31 of incoming year--Schedules on file a. Special taxes 5.164 1.540 884 308 b. AH other revenue 9. Total Funds —308.395 157.713 37.587 11.166 69.884 10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31 OF INCOMING YEAR 272.768 76.509 15.689 19.673 11. Operating Balance 55.000 14.452 (Due 1/1/60 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11) 327.768 76.500 30,141 19,673 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property $39,090,410.00 Number of Taxable Polls 1,980 Levy an Amount to FUNDS Property Bo Raised General.B39 $327,768.00 Street .. .196 76,509.00 80nd.077 30,141.00 Recreation Fund —:. .050 19,673.00 Total 1.162 $454,091.00 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To Bo Collected Collected Collected Collected FUNDS 1962 1963 1964 1365 General .... .945 .671 .853 .839 Streetl2s .200 .228 .196 80nd.092 .115 .097 .077 Recreation .058 .040 .044 .050 Total 1.225 1.026 1.222 1.162 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment board, or on their failure so to do, by the county auditor, ten or more tax payers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later, and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing in this county. Dated July 28, 1964. Ray L. Oeth, Clerk-Treasurer Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen in office of Clerk-Treasurer.
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Thursday, August 20» 1964
STATI POLICE PtOMOTIONS State Police Supt. George A Everett today announced the re:tirement of a veteran police officer and the promotion of two other policemen to become effective September 1, 1964. At General Headquarters, Indianapolis, Staff Captain Howard Hyslope, director of the training and personnel division and a 26year veteran, will retire September 1 to join the State Department of Public Welfare as an investigator in the Special Investigative Services Section for the northern part Of Indiana Captain Hyslope was appointed to the State Police department, September 1,1938 and first served at the Seymour district. He later served at the Indianapolis district where he was appointed as a detective in 1951. In 1952 he became personnel officer and in 1955 he was transferred to tike executive Division as field captain for the southern half of the State. He was named director «f the training and personnel division in 1957 and promoted to the rank of Staff Captain. A native of Marengo, Indiana, Captain Hyslope is also a veteran of three years’ service with the U. S- Navy. He and his wife, Anna, reside at 5723 Speedway Drive, Speedway, Indiana. Also at General Headquarters, Lieutenant Frank B. Roberts, training officer, has been promoted to the rank of Staff Captain to replace Captain Hyslope as director of the training and personnel division. Lieutenant Roberts was appointed to the Department September 1, 1949 at Jasper district Ho was transferred to Headquarters in 1953 and served to the safety education section, to 1954 he was transferred to the training section and has served as training officer since that time. Lieutenant Roberts graduated from Shortridge High School, todianapohs and also attended Butler University. He and his wife, Betty, and two sons now reside in Plainfield, todiana. At Fort Wayne post. Trooper Howard L. Smith of Huntington, will be advanced to the rank of Detective Sergeant. A native of Huntington, he joined the State Police to 1963 as a weigh rierit at Dunes Park district. He was appointed trooper on January L 1994 at Connersvitte district and transferred to the Fort Wayne post in 1958. MEADOWOOD PACK BUSY July was an active month for Wheeler School Cub Pack 564 with a Pinewood Car Derby and a Pack picnic, both well attended. The Pinewood Derby found the Packs’ new racing ramp a complete success with special thanks going to Mr. Elmer “Bud” Heizer, 6143 Schoolwood. After a number of close “heats” the winner with a white Pinewood Special was Mike Johnson, 5901 Elaine. Brad Silver, 6136 Elaine, was second with a Red Flash and Chris Such, 6035 Maren, ran a close third with a Blue Dart. The Pack Picnic, held at the Meadowood Park, featured (other than choice food) the Junior Olympics. All the younger members of the Cub families participated. Cubmaster Rus Stembel announces August will feature a swimming pool party; while September will revolve around Frontier Round-up and planning for the new years’ activities. Septembers’ theme for the Pack meeting at Wheeler School will be “Come to the Fair”. The theme will involve booths, new games as well as the installation of new boys into the Pack. I BUY STATE FAIR TICKETS LOCALLY ' AND SAVE The 1964 State Fair Gate admission tickets are now on sale at the Speedway Savings & Loan Ass’n., 1520 Main St., Speedway. Each advance sale ticket will admit one adult or one car at a cost of 50c—a savings of 25c on each ticket. Buy your tickets early as supply is limited. The Fair will run August 29th thru September 9th. Seniors Hold Dance TONY MINNICK and his Orchestra will play at the Senior Citizens’ Center dance to be held Friday, August 21st, 1964, at 8 p.m. The program is open to all in the community and will be held at 322 East New York Street. Admission is 50c for members and 75c for guests. The services of TONY MINNICK and his Orchestra are provided through the Musicians* Local No. 3. In charge of the dance is MR. AL ALVERSON, dance committee co-chainnan and MRS. VINNIE McCORD and MRS. ESTHER POMEROY.
