The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 November 1966 — Page 3

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To Leave For Viet Nam Pfc Jim R. Reeves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reeves, 830 Gardenside Drive., will soon leave for Viet Nam. Jim received 8 weeks basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, and 10 weeks advanced individual training at Fort Knox, Ky., as a radio operator. Graduation exercises were held Oct. 28. He then returned home for a 15-day leave. He will fly to Oakland, Calif.. Nov. 11.

Hoffa Let Off Easy On Taxes DETROIT UPI—A year-long battle between Teamster President James R. Hoffa and the Internal Revenue Service has ended. Hoffa came out paying $81,855 less than the govern- : |j j ment wanted. Hoffa was armed with a recent U.S. Supreme Court deci-

on the

arm ront

(By CARLO J. SALZANO) WASHINGTON UPI — Farm and retail prices for dairy products next year are likely to be higher on the average, the Agriculture Department said to-

sion when his case went before day.

U.S. Tax Court Judge Allin Pierce Monday. The out-gunned IRS accepted Hoffa’s settlement of $24,371 instead of the $106,j 226 claim filed against him. Hoffa has a month to pay the

Some relief was seen, however. in the last six months of 1967 when prices were expected to drop below the levels of late

1966.

The price increase would

this to higher farm and wholesale prices during the seasonal low production period of the fall. The department said that butter prices were likely not to follow the upward trend, however. ! < because of price cutting by'-/ wholesalers. The department predicts only minor retail price changes for butter during the first quarter 1

FILLMORE SCHOOL NEWS

Th* Daily Bannar, Greeneasfle, Indiana Tuesday, November 8, 1966

Anniversary Kit NEW YORK yPI—To com- , ‘‘Power Failure Anniversary memorate the first anniversary Kit,” including 50 nice person of the Great Northeast Black-' awards. 50 coasters. 50 guest out of Nov. 9-10, a New York buttons, 10 host badges, and one City firm today offered a $1 candle.

By LINDA BROADSTREET 'the game, in the cafeteria, so go able t ; appeal the decision un _ Even though Nov. 31 was the early and enjoy the goodies. ! der current law because Ws at _ pounafa -

day of the Great Pumpkin. in between games, the Fill- j torne y a> Stanley Rosenblum and Price supports for manufac(better known as Halloween) more Varsity Band, Cardettes,, Q ene Zafft of St. Louis, agreed turing-grade milk now set at

and Feature Tw irler Dale Lisbj. to t erms 54 p er hundred pounds through

will give a salute to the United Hoffa’s attorneys contended States, Cloverdale and, of under a 4966 Su p reme course, Fillmore. To end the e\ e- c our j- decision — which makes

claim or face government liens come , the department said, de- of 196Wlth some pnce reduc * on his personal property, said , S p ite the expectation of a slight tlons during the second quarter Clarence Roby, assistant re- increase in milk production to in response to risin S' dair y s up-

gional counsel for the IRS. j levels above the estimated pdes ‘

Roby said Hoffa would not be yield this y e ar of 122 billion The department said that on

d daughter, Shirley, to Chadd. son of Floyd (Woody)

ning, there will be a dance in attorneys’ fees in criminal cases

the gym. Everyone will be wel- a legitimate tax deduction

come to attend, so come and

enjoy yourself.

the students at Fillmore had to go to school. There were a few decorations around, such as: the sign from Parkview Addition was nailed to one of the outside basketball goals, and, of course, most of the windows w r ere

soaped.

Mr. Haas, band director, has recently announced the names of the students who will have the honor of being members of the Pep Band and Dance Band. Members of the Pep Band are: Trumpets — Dale Lisby, Don Lisby, Ruth Cash, Wendy Bright, David Zenor and Steve Cash. Clarinets — Carolyn Hurst, Chere Smedley. Charla Mendenhall, John Sanders, Rita Sanders, Ruby Coffin, Elaine Stone, Beth Cash and Pam Robinson. Percussion — Rhonda Keller, Howard Hodge. Jackie Patterson, and Joe Horn. Saxaphones — Sandy Bunten, Jenny Ogles, Barbara Toney. Trombones — Rich Coffin, Greg Arnold and Jeff Sanders. Baritone — John Goodson, Jim Goodson, Darrell Lister and Mike Har-

eourt.

Members of the Dance Band are: Alto Saxes — Sandy Bunten, Jenny Ogles, Barb Toney and Connie Clearwaters. Tenor Sax — Terry Barker. Trumpets — Don Lisby, Dale Lisby, Ruth j

Cash and Dave Zenor. Tuba — The disaster toU was expectMyron Lisby. Trombones—Rich ed to mount steeply as 120,000

rescue workers struggl ed : through washed out roads, torrential streams and farmland-tumed-lakes in the flood region

40,- :

the basis of feed costs wage rates, the cost of producing milk increased during 1966 and is expected to increase even further next year. The

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boswell, R. R. 4, Greencastle, wish to announce the engagement of their

Mike

Third Of Italy Is Under Water ROME UPI—The majestic Po River barreled like a relentless assassin through northern Italy today. Its swirling overflow sent death counts climbing in the nation's worst “calamity in

living memory.”

A full third of Italy stood inundated by floods that gave! Tuscany and Renaissance cradle Florence their severest lashings in seven centuries before rampaging north to Venice and the

Italian Alps.

the claim should be settled for

$24,371.

Roby said Hoffa and his wife, Josephine, had not been charged with income tax evasion, because they filed returns on time and paid the taxes, as they calculated them. He said that disagreement, which has been before the tax court on several occasions in the past year, was caused when Hoffa deducted attorneys fees for a jury tampering trial in Chattanooga, Tenn., and a trial in Chicago for an attempt to defraud the Teamster pension

fund.

March. 1968 would tend to! keep the retail price from drop-

p j n g. i added costs will be more than The consumer outlook was for i 0ffset by higher milk 1967 prices rising above 1966 priceS neXt year ' 11 Sa,d ' levels but showing smaller per- The prices farmers received centage increases than those for milk in 1966 are expected of 1966. to average around $4.85 per

Chadd. Greencastle, and Mrs. Virgmia York, Texas. A June wedding is being planned.

President Retires

PRETORIA. South Ati.^a UPI — South African President

average arouno 54.so per 1 Charles Swart, 71, will retire

Prices this year are expected 100 pounds, three cents under from office next May one year

to average increases of 6 per 1 the 1948 record. . . . .

cent over 1965, and 12 per cent This year's increase in farm bef ° re hlS preSent term WOUld above the 1957-59 average. prices was slowed down some- expire ‘ il was announced today. The price of milk and other w hat by the 1.5 billion pound Swart has been president since

fluid dairy products was expected to continue rising throughout the last of 1966. i The department attributed

increase in dairy imports.

May 31. 1961.

MOTEL CAREERS

Unoffic'd ta illations showed

at least 1 jo ue t,d. Interior Minister Poolgt ta alio Taviani told Parliament Monday “initial cal- | culation” revealed 72 dead and j 35 missing. Damage was in the

' “hundreds of millions.”

Coffin. Greg Arnold and Jeff Sanders. Percussion — Linda Broadstreet and Howard Hodge. Vocalist — Brenda Phillips. Pi-

anists — Ronna Harris and Taviani said encompassed

Debbi Gaston. 000 square miles. The Latin Club officers for' 7,116 main crest of th *

the school year are: Imperator. | rising Po was expected to strike Chris Phillips: Regina. Trudy Wednesday in the sprawling Po Ogles; Scriba. Rita Sanders; ; Delta, where 273 were killed Quaestor, Jan Hurst; Aedeles. and 28.000 left homeless by

David Walton and Stephanie! floods in 1951.

Vaughn: Tribunes. Sara Vaughn Thousands of farm families and Rick Pickett. were evacuated from the Rovigo The four Varsity Cheerleaders region, where the Po was due and Pep Club sponsors recently j to hit with full fury today. . — se!ected Junior High Cheerlead-; Florence wore the mantle of , City

° Se _ Sel f C< ; ed ale Diane a war-tom city today as tearful

on. usan o mson, Marsha keepers 0 f }t s vast art treasures ^ ^

^ J Slater - calculated the damage wrought L_ — S when the River Amo swept into

the historic city's center. Frenzied Florentines fought over chunks of bread, salami and water handed out from army

trucks.

One of the largest motel chains in the East now offers you on unparalleled opportunity to earn big money. This chain has started its own motel training school for men, women and couples. You get training from industry experts. National placement assistance. MoH coupon for information today.

YES,

Courtesy of First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co. Full Service Bank Member FDIC

We invite you Gossard, at . . .

OL 3-4176

AMIRICAN MOTEL SCHOOL ' Dept. A | P. 0. Box 354 f Cloverdale, Ind. 46120

■ Name

i Address

State

September 26, during float period. This year there will be a special pep block consisting of 25 girls. The girls will be the

center of attraction during special yells when they use flash cards and do other special things to make the pep block stand out at ballgames. The boys’ pep block will surround the girls, aud the entire pep club will surround the boys’ group. Each class elected a member of its class to serve on the Pep Club Council. The council consists of: Senior. Linda Broadstreet; Junior, Sharon Stringer: Sophomore, Trudy Ogles; Freshman. Danny Puckett; Eighth grade, j Steve Stone; Seventh Grade. Jeff Hammond; Varsity Cheer- 1 leaders Sandy Cash (Captain), Bev Rector. Dicki Chastain, and Karen Finchum; Junior Varsity ' Cheerleader Captain, Linda i Pickett; and Pep Club sponsors. Mr. Showalter and Miss Harlow. The Cheerleaders have presented the students with several new yells. The yells are really sharp and should help boost the

spirit of our ball boys.

Thursday, Nov. 10, will be a big night for the people of Fillmore. as that is the opening night of the 1966-67 Fillmore High School Basketball Season. The doors of the Fillmore gym will open at 5:45 for those who wish to indulge in some good food. The seniors are sponsoring a supper before and during

French Accent TOKYO UPI — Maxim's, one of the most noted of Parisian restaurants opened a second restaurant in Tokyo today where raw T fish is a delicacy and the best wine is squeezed from rice.

COAL

INDIANA and EASTERN Delivered Anywhere

JIM COFFMAN Phone OL 3-3441 Call after 6:00 p.m.

Are you concerned about the high cost of Insuring YOUR Automobile? /%

RELIABLE TERMITE EXTERMINATING COMPANY Swarmers Indicate possible damage to your home. For inspection and Estimates, eaD COAN PHARMACY

Order Class Rings Now!

Sample Class Rings are on display for you to see. Bring Mom and Dad THr« Prices w!T 14.88..-., MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Alason's JEWELERS 18 West Washington Street

'■ * *> ^ ^ ' * Body shops estimate that it will cost $55 to repair this fender damage. If this were your car and you are insured by a $100 deductible policy, you would have to pay the entire $55. If you carry a $50 deductible policy, you would pay $50 and your company would pay $5. But.—if you are protected by famous 80-20 collision coverage by Farm Bureau Insurance, you would pay only 20% of the loss.

!

Available through MMMip Auto premiums may be paid annually or semi-annually ... or you may use the exclusive Thrifty McBip plan which allows you to lump all your Farm Bureau Insurance together, and pay for it all in regular monthly payments that are easy on your budget.

or $11. Farm Bureau Insurance would pay the remaining 80%, or $44. This policy protects you against the smallest loss. It gives you excellent protection against the big loss. too. For example, you can never pay more than $40 for any one collision loss . . . even if your car is totally demolished. Most important—you can buy 80-20 collision coverage at a cost comparable to what some companies charge for $50 deductible. Call today and get a quotation on the low cost of 80-20 collision coverage tor your car. You’ll find your Farm Bureau Insurance agent listed in the yellow pages. Insurance Home Office—130 E. Washington St. • Indianapolis

CHARLES G. WALGAMUTH, Agency Manager GREENCASTLE, OL 3-6614 PAUL BUECHLER, Agent Greencastle, OL 3-5002

we're in the LIFE INSURANCE business!!

Stoner Insurance now offers the facilities of a full time life insurance department, including hospitalization,

annuities, and medicare-supplements.

to call our "Life Man," Keith

Stoner Insurance

THE HICKORY HUT #, Self-serve restaurant featuring grill pit bar-b-cue and char-broiled steaks" CLOSED MONDAYS ELECTION SPECIAL Sauerkraut and Ribs, Potatoes, Garlic Bread and Coffee St.59

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