The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 August 1965 — Page 7
Johnson Has Busy Schedule
.and its overseas commitments f
on earth.
! Johnson was expected to , watch on television the sched- ! uled launch of the Gemini 5
WASHINGTON UPI—Presi- spacecraft carrying astronauts dent Johnson planned to divide L- Gordon Coper and Charles his time today between the na- (Petet Conrad on a planned tion's latest venture into space eight-day orbital mission.
IN SIGHT OF ENGLAND, Cleveland newspaperman Robert Manry. 48. gives himself a handshake aboard his 13 1 ,4-foot sailboat Tinkerbelle, In which he sailed alone from Falmouth, Mass., for the English port of Falmouth. (Cablephoto)
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Tn the matter o? determ Inin* the tax rates for certain purposes by Roachdale j
Civil Town. Putnam County. Indiana. Notlca Is hereby given the taxpayers of County. Indiana, that the proper officers of meeting place, on the 30th day of August. budget: . „ j
General Fund
Salary of Town Trustee*
Salary of Clerk-Treasurer _ .
Salary of Marshal and Deputy Marshals Compemation of Town Attorney CompensaUon of Firemen * Services Contractural supplies Materlais Current Charges
Current Obligations
Properties . v ^
Motor Vehicle Hlehwey Fund
Services Personal Service Contractural Supplies Material* Current Obligations Total MVH Fund Cumulative Capital Improvement Fund Properties Total Fund
Roachdale Civil Town. Putnam ' said civil town, at their regular ! IMS. will consider the following
312 300
100 600
7.350 1 225
2 .100 |
6.100
200
1.900
$23 467 $ 1.680
8.000
300
6 000
100
$16,080
t 2.399 $ 2.399
General
Fund
MVH Fund
23.467 16.080
11.627 27.707
10.242 5.538
662
esse
11,955
9 612 21.567 e,i4o
ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED
FUNDS REQVTFED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31 OF INCOMING YEAR , . ^ x. Total budget estimate for incoming year. Jan. 1 to Dec. 31.
1966. Inclusive
I. Necessary expenditures. July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year,
to be made from apropriations unexpended 9.9.4 8 Total funds Required <Add lines 1, 2. 3 and 4> 33.441
FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM
SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY
6. Actual balance June 30th of present year 7. Taxes to be colected. present year (Dec. Settlement! I. Miscellaneous revenue to be received July 1 of present year
to Dec. 31 of Incoming year—Schedules on file
a. Special taxes b. All other revenue « • Total Funds (Add lines 8. 7. 8a and 8b> 24,a55 to NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR Expenses TO DEC. 31 OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct Ene 8 from line 5) II. OppraUng Balance ( Not in excess of expenses from Jan. 1 and June 30. less mise. revenue for same period! • $0| 13 AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and jl) 15,791
PROPOSED LEVIES
8Jet Taxable Property 817.978 Number of Taxable Polls 153 Levy on Levy on Amount to FUNDS Polls Property Be Raised ftesert! 100 103 15.791 Total 1 00 1 93 15,791 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED
AND TO BE COLLECTED
(Tabulate below amount to be rolleeted in present year and amounts collected in each of the previous three years.)
Collected Collected Collected FUN DA 1962
General 9 188 58 Ad H 6.455 91 Total 15.643 51
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 taxpayers 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 stat* board of tax commissioners mill fix a date for hearing In thli county.
Viola Floyd
Clerk-Treasurer Dated August I. 196* T*VA-2t
1963
12.453 06 6 598 75 IP^OSl 81
1964
10,724 13 6.836 56 17 560 69
Collected
1965
13.424 00 9.478 00 22 902 00
End of Summer SALE
LAWN FURNITURE
Chair * •
* * • reg. $3.98
now $ 2.66
Chaise •
• • * rag. $7.88
now $ 5.73
Rocker •
* • • reg. $6.88
now $ 4.94
FISHING TACKLE
ZEBCO
33 reel •
* * • reg. $19.95
now $ 8.97
33 set *
* • * reg. $39.00
now $17.00
JOHNSON'S
Citation .
. * • reg. $26.96
now $11.88
Century •
• * * reg. $17.95
now $ 8.93
Shakespeare and Mitchell Rods and Reels Now V2 Price
GRILLS
Delux* . . w/electric spit
Portable
* reg, $28.98 now $18.44 . reg. $14.98 now $ 9.60 * reg. $5.88 now $ 4.77
W* have just a few of each of the above items. Also havo other summer items thot are greatly reduced ICE CREAM FREEZERS, PICNIC TABLE SETS, JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS, SWIM FINS A MASKS. All close out items have a RED TAG.
HEADLEY HARDWARE 19 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
San. Wayne Morse His campaign is
Marking
WASHINGTON MARCH OF EVENTS D C. TRAFFIC TICKET j FINES TOTAL JUMPS FIXING DECREASING | 14.2% IN A YEARI By HENRY CATHCART Central Press Washington Writer wrASHIXGTON — Many months ago Sen. Wayne Morse. DW Ore., launched a campaign to stop the extremely prevalent practice of traffic ticket “fixing” in Washington. It was a brave and difficult step to take because of the large numbers of politically influential residents in the capital city. However, the measure of Morse’s success can be found in some current figures issued by the local courts. In the 12 months ended June 30, court records show, 9,119 tickets were adjusted by police and the Corporation Counsel's office. In the preceding 12 months, the number of sucl? adjustments totaled 38,410. During the fiscal year just ended, collec* tions from traffic fines increased by $463,490, or 14.2 per cent. Court officials willingly admit that the increase in revenues and the decline in adjustments can be attributed to
Morse’s campaign.
The figures demonstrate that more work still needs to be done, but then, nothing is perfect. In the meanwhile Morse's efforts have stimulated a greater regard for Washington traffic regulations on the part of the influential persons than was ever known. This in-
cludes congressmen, senators. Cabinet officers, and large un-
classified groups of wives, relatives and the youthful.
Among others, the National Safety Council owes Senator
Morse a vote of thanks.
• • • •
• FLATTERY—The Post Office Department has its difficulties on Capitol Hill, but every once in a while it gets a chance to make a friend in powerful places. A letter arrived in Washington recently from overseas. It was addressed to: “Chief Senator or Governor, General Headquarters, Baltimore, U. S. A.” The Post Office Department delivered it to Sen. Joseph Tydings, D-Md. It was the first time that Tydings ever had been addressed as “chief senator” or “governor,” and both titles ring pretty good to a man in political ife. In any event, Tydings has made a note to thank the postmaster general at the first opportunity. And don’t think that wasn’t a part of the Cabinet officer’s strategy in having the missive delivered to Tydings in the first place.
• • • •
• MAGIC WORD—It is difficult to exaggerate the respect that is accorded the title “senator” in Washington. A couple of incidents experienced by Sen. Birch Bayh, of Indiana, will suffice to illustrate this fact. 1 • ■ - Bayh phoned a colleague and said: “This is Birch Bayh. May
I speak to the senator?”
The secretary at the other end of the line said the senator was
not there. When Bayh said he had just talked to him on the telephone and that it was Senator Bayh returning the call, the aolon in question
was quickly put on the phone.
It even works in Bayh’s own office. Bayh called his office from elsewhere in the capital to talk
to his administrative assistant. His own staff failed to recognize his voice and he wasn’t put through until he had again used
that magic word “senator.”
Following the launch, the President planned to keep close touch throughout the iPv w'*h the latest developments in the fli'/liL and the two (suonauts’ attempt to rendezvous the Gemini with a small spacecraft they were to carry aloft with
them.
Johnson's schedule called for a lunch at the State Department with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and his assistant secretaries.
No agenda was announced for the working lunch, but c of the major topics for disc; 3sion was expected to be the continuing U. S. effort in the war with Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam. Later in the afternoon Johnson was to confer with Eugene Black, former head of the World Bank who has been serving as the President's economic adviser on Southeast Asia. Black’s White House visit
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, August 19, 1965
came after his appearance during the morning before a closed ! session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to discuss ; plans for an Asian development bank. Johnson named Black to head a special team of experts jto explore his suggestion in a 1 speech last April 7 at Johns
Hopkins University for a massive international economic development program for Southeast Asia. The President said in th« ,speech he would ask Congress ‘‘to join in a billion dollar American investment in this ' program as soon as it is under „ I way.
"Sanator"
Opsns Many
A Door
YOUU NEVER KNOW Whether or Rot You Novo Tho Bost Cor Deal UNLESS YOU CHECK WITH
KING MORRISON FOSTER CO.
119 N. INDIANA ST.
PHONE OL 3-4171
FREE! MERCHANTS SUMMER SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY 2:00 P.M. TILL 4:30 June 25 Thru August 27 Get Your FREE Tickets From These Merchants
TORN'S THE BANNER IDEAL CLEANERS CASH CONCRETE IGA FOODLINER CLARK'S SERVICE STATION SEARS CAB HEADLEY S HARDWARE BOOKS FLUS MOORE'S SHOES MOORE'S CAFE RALPH TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY McMIUAN FLOOR COVERINGS
•. C. MURPHY PREVO'S MONTGOMERY WARD WEBER BIKE A TOY WHITE'S CLEANERS DOUBLE DECKER DAIRY QUEEN WRIGHT'S ELECTRIC WAFFLE HOUSE JIM HARRIS SUM'S SHEU SERVICE PLEENOR'S DRUGS
PARK THE KIDS AT THE VONCASTLE DO YOUR SHOPPING IN GRfiENCASTLEI
EAT BETTER
f
SAVE MORE
HOLLAND GRADE A HOMO MILK
GALLON PACK
69
TENDER JUICY
T Bone Steak
10
PORK STEAK
Lb.
59<
SIRLOIN STEAK
Lean, Tender
89c
EMGE WIENERS
Lb. Pack
59<
PLATTER BACON
Lb.
69<
BISCUITS
3 cans
25<
FOLGER'S, MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ib. 75c
REGULAR SIZE OXYDOL or TIDE 2 for 59 c
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 cans ^Q c
STOKELY'S SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES 2 No. 2’/2 can 49 1
12 OUNCE CARTON COKE with bottles 5 9<
POTATOES 20 lb. bag 89
HEAD LETTUCE 2 for J 9 C
POTATOES 101b. bag 59 c
CELERY 23c stalk
CANTALOUPES ig. size 3 3
CABBAGE 6c lb.