The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 February 1966 — Page 4

4 TIm Dally iannar, Draancattla, likHana Thuriiayr Fabniary IO y 1966 Don't Overlook Letter From Local Assessor INDIANAPOLIS UPI— Ur- were paid $8 to $12 a day to

ban residents who own motor

vehicles, boats, airplanes or dogs will get a letter in a few weeks from their local assessor which wiU be costly to ignore. Inside the letter will be what is left of the old personal property assessment form after household goods have been removed. The 1965 Legislature eliminated property taxation from household goods effective this year and the state board of tax commissioners is urging use of the postal service to collect what is left. The new form is a single sheet printed on both sides. The state board plans to hold 92 meetings —one in each county during the Feb. 17-28 period at which county and township assessors and their staffs will be briefed on the change from the old to the, new plan for collecting property taxes. Commissioner Herbert C. Holmes said that most county assessors probably would wait until after the meeting before mailing the forms. The tax Is assessed on the basis of ownership as of March 1, and the return is due by May 15. While household goods taxes were being colleeted, deputy assessors were hired In large numbers on a patronage basis. They

Walter Tincher his been ill (or several days. There was a surprise supper Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Shuck. Guests were Mrs. Daisy Toungerman, Mrs. Leona Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bales, all from Indianapolis; Mrs. Avaril Huller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bassett and daughter, Maria, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips and Mrs. Edith McKamey spent Sunday in Noblesville with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kennedy. Other guests were Eddie Kennedy and son of Mexico. Mi— Loretta Hickman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Koesalar returned home Saturday from the Riley Hospital, where she has been a patient for two weeks. She returned to school on Monday. Carl Barker fell Saturday a.m. and Injured his lower spine. Several cases of mumps has been reported in the elementary school. The Fillmore Service Club has cancelled the February meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Tharp and family were supper guests Tuesday evening of her mother, Mrs. Hutcheson and her brother, Hazlett, who returned from serving in Germany. Mrs. Thelma Eastham accompanied friends on a trip to Spencer Sunday afternoon. Two Seniors represented the Fillmore High School Saturday at the government Leadership Conference for Indiana High School students in Indianapolis. They were Jo Ann Hope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hope and Rickey Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Robinson. The government teacher. Miss Mabel R. Joseph, accompanied them. Sunday callers on Mrs. Ida Day and Charley, were Witt Wright and Miss Ruth O’Hair. Callers on Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cunningham and daughter, Susie, Lois Zeiner and Norman Custls. Mr. and Mrs. Max West and children, spent Sunday in Otterbein with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ogles. Mrs. Ogles is some better. Miss Shirley Ann Ward of Indianapolis, niece of Mrs. Alberta Gorham, fell Saturday, Jan. 29 and broke her ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gorham visited Saturday evening, Feb. 5th with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ward. Mrs. Eva McNary fell Monday evening, Jan. SI and broke her left arm above the wrist. Fillmore Volunteer Fire Dept, made a run about 4:30 a.m. Wednesday to the home of George Miller, where his house trailer burned. School was dismissed Tuesday At 1 p.m. and re-convened Thursday am.

make personal calls on householders, delivering the tax forms and sometimes advising the owners how to fill it in. Holmes said the board, as it reviewed local budgets, cut back the amount set aside for deputy assessors on the theory they are no longer needed except in rural areas. He said farmers who own much valuable equipment still will need the assistance of deputy assessors in completing their property tax forms. But Holmes said taxpayers are getting used to receiving state and federal tax forms through the mail. “We didn’t thing it justifiable to send deputies in urban areas just to pick up assessment returns when all the information needed is available,” Holmes said. “But deputies still are needed in rural areas.” The board obtained from the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles the names and addresses of all car owners and sent the lists to the respective counties or the owners. The same procedure was used with lists of boat owners obtained from the Department of Natural Resources, and of airplane owners obtained from the Indiana Aeronautics Commis-

sion.

The Mother’s Club met Tuesday afternoon with eight present. Roll Call was a Valentine Exchange. Mrs. Louise Smith furnished the entertainment. Hostess served tasty refreshments. The Beechwood Pleasant Circle met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ethel Jackson. Nine members answered roll call with patriotic poems. Mrs. Amma Snodgrass furnished the

entertainment. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Mary Lou Dudley won prizes. Hostess served delicious refreshments. Mrs. Amy Buis won the door prize. The February meeting of the C. C. Club has been concelled. The Sunday noon Smorgasbord was well attended and very successful. Airman 3rd class Rodney E. Siddons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Siddons has graduated at Lawry A.F.B. Colorado and has been assigned to Eglin

By GAYLORD P. GODWIN WASHINGTON UPI — The Agriculture Department said today livestock prices are expected to continue strong during the next six to eight months. In a review of the livestock and meat situation, the department also said red meat production likely will continue to be down moderately from a year ago and consumer demand is expected tq continue to grow. The department said fed cattle prices, which have been relatively stable at $26 to $28 per 100 pounds since mid-1965, are expected to remain on a fairly even keel this winter. Some price strength may develop next spring, the agency said. The number of cattle on feed Jan. 1 was up 5 per cent from a year earlier, and cattle feeders reported intentions to market 4 per cent more cattle during January-March than in the same months last year, the department said. Assuming average slaughter weights will continue relatively unchanged, fed beef production probably will be only a little larger in the first half of 1966 than a year earlier. The department said feeder cattle prices are expected to reflect price strength in fed cattle and the probability of renewed Interest in the building up of foundation herds. The department predicted a drop in cow slaughter during January-June, thus causing the average of cow prices to rise above that of a year earlier. The 5 per cent drop in the June-November, 1965, fall pig crop and the use of gilts for expansion purposes will cause hog slaughter this winter and

A.FB. Fla. for duty With the Tactical Air Command. Mr. and Mrs. Conard Huber is vacationing in Florida. They started over the weekend Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tharp and sons, Mark and Perry left over the weekend for San Jose, California, where they will make their home. The Stitch A Chatter Club was cancelled last Wednesday and will meet Wednesday, Feb. 9 with Miss Kate Olliver.

spring to continue below that of a year earlier. The reduction in slaughter, however, will begin to run its course in the spring. Shopping Guide The following guide to the nation’s food shopping buys for this weekend was prepared by the U. S. Departments of Agriculture and Interior for United Press International.

WASHINGTON UPI—Fresh fruits and vegetables are still being shipped in from the South and Southwest. Prices might start easing upward in response to the cold snap of last week. Many fruit and vegetable-pro-ducing areas in the South and Southwest were hit. California’s production still remains high. Storage vegetables, and vegetables which were already harvested remain reasonably priced. Cabbage, cauliflower, celery, lettuce, onions, parsley, potatoes, radishes, and sweet potatoes are examples. In the fruit section, apples and bananas take the plentiful lead. Otherwise, avocados, grapefruit, oranges and tangerines are in good supply and generally good buys. Ground meat, roasts, and steaks are good beef buys. On the pork counter, check for specials on hams, roasts, smoked picnics, and chops. Veal is in short supply in some areas, but in others it is a good buy.

NYLON SVRE-GRIP REAR TRACTOR TIRE

Second Tire when you boy the first at price listed below. All prices exchange

SIZE

PLY

RATING

FIRST TIRE*

SECOND

TIRE*

11.2/28

$57.95

$28.97

12.4/28

66.15

33.07

13.6/28

73.05

36.52

12.4/38

84.55

42.27

13.6/38

88.40

44:20

13.6/38

103.90

51.95

15.5/38

124.90

62.45

18.4/34

167.60

83.80

plus MX mi usable trade-in

SPECIAL TRIPLE-RIB FRONT TRACTOR TIRE eiO 00 plus tax and usable trade-Tfl

BUY NOW...PAY WHEN YOU HARVEST M coOOOD/YEAR HOBBISON’S TOE 6 BETBEADHE CO. 317 NORTH JACKSON ST., GREENCASTLE

Fillmore News By Mrs. Charles Smith, Correspondent

Ounted tuna, canned red salmon, fish sticks and portions continue as the plentiful in

fish.

South Putnam News Miss Toni Ax, English Consultant for the Indiana State Department of Public Instruction, met with the English Curriculum Committee of the South Putnam Community Schools January 19. The committee, consisting of Chloe Bennett and Jane Eckhart from Reelsville and Ruth Hammond, Brenda Haas, and Elmo Carver from Fillmore, recently submitted their recommendations for the physical facilities in what they are calling “The Enrichment Area” for the new South Putnam High School. Miss Ax is the first of many guest speakers the committee plans to consult in their curriculum research project. She received her Bachelor of Arts degree from Butler University in 1962, her Master of Arts degree in Teaching from Harvard University in 1963, and is currently working on a combined special-ist-doctoral program offered jointly by Butler and Indiana

was lecturer in the Evening Mvision at Butler University. This is the first year for an English consultant in the state department. Miss Ax Is Concerned with the developments and trends in the t—rf»iftg of English throughout the State. Much of her work is concerned with disseminating information on promising research And innovations, visitations to school systems for the purpose of assisting in the planning of project applications for financial reimbursement of materials and equipment as provided for in the NDEA Title m program. She also assists school systems in organizing in service training programs, workshops, or conferences for English teachers.

to* ahow-etopping garment was fashioned out of a “fantasy pattern” with two tones of gray stripes. The one-piece, pants and veet combination was designed for evening wear. For weekend wear the show returned Ur the belted back jackets of pre-war days. Old timers only have to modify their old suit coats to have the belts enter the jackets through slits. Drawn up tight, they give that 1966 bunched look to the back. The jackets were fashioned in checked tweed and worn

with serge trousers and Testa with velvet or leather collars and braided trim. Observers noted that the male models squared the shoulder, narrowed the elongated lapels and rounded off coat flaps while tailoring form-fit-ting trousers legs with permanent creases for daytime wear. Waistlines were natural and well-defined. Double - breasted jackets came back strong for evening wear. The combat boots? Not this year — but stick around.

ELECTRIC SHAVER TUNE-UP

She gave invaluable information to the South Putnam Cur*' riculum Committee in their current project.

Get New Look PARIS UPI — Men’s fashions moved toward the feminine here this week, but left a ray of hope for tha man who still has his old combat boots and double breasted suits an the attic.

Universities. She has also attended Indiana University, the University of the Americas, the University of Florida, and the Universidad Central del Ecua-

dor.

Miss Ax has taught at the Emerich Manual Training High School in Indianapolis and the Eastwood Jr. High School ?m Marion County. Last year she

A troupe of 30 male models paraded the 1965 "fleuret” fencing foil line before fashion experts at the French radiotelevision headquarters herS Tuesday night, winning applause with a zoot suit number reminiscent of a World War n flight suit with its arms cut off.

Pizza Party — Fun Night Saturday, Feb. 12th

For Only

Plus Parts If Needed

Factory representative will be at

MASON JEWELERS It W. WASHINGTON ST.

1 Day Only — Friday, Feb. 11th 10 A.M. UNTIL 8 P.M.

Right here, right now. We wUl clean, oil, sharpen, and adjust your shaver for $1.89 plus parts If needed.

Vey Carpenter at the Organ Every Friday

ANY MAKE: NORELCO — REMINGTON SUNBEAM — SCHICK — RONSON

VFW POST 1550

TO AVOID WAITING—Bring Your Shaver In Wednesday or Thursday, and Pick It Up Friday or Later,

:'2vw*e w.v.

1 1

FREE GOLD FISH for tho children while our supply lefts CHOCOLATE CANDIES

Malted M. Balls Non Pariels

5 5< Lb. 2 Lbs. *1

RED HART

YARNS Regular $1.09 OO Big Toss PILLOWS' 88

■ASSISTANT MANAGER’S

FEBRUARY 11th to 17th

Afghan KITS

Chocolato Stars Chocolate Wafers

Plastic BUCKETS 12 Quart

POWER MOWERS Briggs Motor 22" Cut *39"

USE OUR LAYAWAY SS.00 will hold your purchato

Bed PILLOWS 99c each Bed SPREADS

Twin *r Full

FREE RUNNING LIGHTS for your car while our supply lasts Aqua Net Just Wonderful HAIR SPRAYS Regular Now 98c 77c PIECE GOODS Values to $1.00 yd. 37c td For The Kitchen TERRY TOWELS 5 for *1 00

♦..ooeeoMAntaftSK-atff

SEWING THREAD

Roc. 25c

msmm 01

Textured Lace

NYLONS

3 for 55c i

-l

Rog. 98c

Regal

FACIAL TISSUE 4 for 66c

iiv!

Geld Metal PICTURE FRAMES * 77c

I I I I I I I I I I

Assorted BOXED CARDS Here is a 59c Value 47

$ ■ qap

1 i

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

. MURPHY CO.-Firqf Duality Always