Banner Graphic, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 May 1973 — Page 9

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Wednesday, May 2, 1973

Banner-Graphic, Greencastle, Indiana

Page 9

Clairol Nfce& Easy Hair Color Reg. 32c Each ^ Westinghouse

LIMIT 1

ViIm 37(

Puffs 200's

Limit 1

_ $25,000 Purse Up For Grabs

In Sun Valley "Little 500 Anderson, Ind.--A record for grabs for the Silver Anni- sic here at Su

Reg.29c

@0 0

Light Bulbs

BULBS!

FOR

60, 75, 100 watt Limit 6. Pack of 2

Coppertone SUNTAN LOTION OR OIL VOUR CHOICE 4 oz. LIMIT 1

Round Etagere

GREAT FOR ALL YOUR ART OBJECTS, 4 SHELVES, 62” HIGH, ROL-A-DOR CABINET BASE, PECAN COLOR.

REG. 34.95

5-Gal. Aquarium

Charcoal Lighter Fluid Cull’s starls clurcotl lust, turns clttn na odcr. usn.

Herbal Tom. Essense —Balsam

by Clairol |

Conditioner

Shampoo 8 oz.

16 oz.

Lectrlc Shave

Ben Gay

Ointment I 'a 07. tube

Selsun

Blue Shampoo 4 o/

Rolaids

Bottle of 75

It Pays to Compare Prescription Prices! You'll See, You'll Save at SupeRx!

Aluminum

Limit 1

Polar Pale

Ice Cream

Half Gallon

Limit 2

Prices goQ4 through Saturday May Btb.tSfe resenwttle right to limit gttantities. Open 7 days a week. Copyright, 1973, SupeRx Drugs.

Crown

REG. 43c each

Plastic Clothes HersheyBars

Line

or Mr. Goodbars

100 Ft.

3 anda Candle orange 3 *" H,9h - Slices, or Circus i Peanuts^

Sun Hats

One size fits all. ”500”

REG. 79c each Place Mats Hind-woven Reversible.

Reg. 39 c

Pringles' New Fangled

Potato

Reg. $1.39,

Garden House

Grass Seed

5 lbs.

Chips

REG. 15.33 Chaise Lounge & 2 Chairs | 5x 8 webs, waterfall arms. 72’' long chaise has waterfall arms, 5 back positions, green and white webbing.

Gasoline Garment Bag Can beg. 1.49

Yojr Choice

2 gal.; flexible spout,

leak A

rustproof,

vented.

Preparation U Ointment

Rubber Gloves REG. 79c each

Glade Air Freshener

Futura

Golf Balls

Dry Control VIsInO '7., Eye Drops o«o

6 oz.

Badminton Set Includes: 4 rackets, net, poles, 2 shuttlecocks, stakes, zipper carrying case.

GENERAL ELECTRIC Electric Can Opener E c 32

Kodak A20R Instamatlc Pocket Camera

Easy Loading, Lightweight.

Includes film, cube, carrying strap.

Anderson,

purse of $25,000 to be paid all in silver dollars, will be up

for grabs for the Silver Anniversary “Little 500” national championship sprint car clas-

Rainbow Classic Highlights Boilers’ 73-74 Cage Schedule

West Lafayette, Ind.—An appearance in the Rainbow Classic at Honolulu, games against the powers of at least four other major conferences, and the traditional 14game Big Ten schedule highlight the 1973-74 Purdue University basketball scheddule as released here recently by Boilermaker Director of Athletics George King. “It is a well-balanced schedule and I’m real pleased with our Big Ten schedule,” said Boilermaker coach Fred Schaus. He added, “In keeping with Purdue policy over recent years, we have included an extremely attractive holiday tournament and this is a practice we intend to continue. I think it is a real fine schedule.” The Boilermakers’ 11game home schedule will find quintets from Michigan State, Northwestern, Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Illinois all coming in for conference clashes, while the non-conference home schedule is highlighted by the appearance of North Carolina State in Mackey Arena. Other non-league games will find Purdue hosting Clemson, Missouri, and the Edwardsville branch of Southern Illinois University. Purdue Ticket Manager Richard Kindig announced at the same time, ‘‘We will not accept season ticket orders until October 15, and will have to return any orders we receive before that date. Prices of the season tickets this year will be $33.” Competing with the Boilermakers in the annual holiday shootout at Honolulu between Christmas and New Year’s will be the host Hawaii quint. Providence, St. Joseph’s (PA.), Santa

Clara, Tennessee, Washington State, and a service team to be named this fall. The return from the tournament will see the Riveters stop at Salt Lake City to play the University of Utah on New Year’s Day, while other non-conference road games will find Purdue in action at Miami (O.) and Indiana State. The four other major conferences represented on the Boilermaker schedule include the Atlantic Coast Conference (North Carolina State and Clemson), the Big Eight (Missouri), the Western Athletic Conference (Utah), and the Mid American Conference (Miami). Three additional conferences are represented in the Rainbow Classic should Purdue meet any of them. They include the Pac-8 (Washington State), Southeastern (Tennessee) and the West Coast Conference (Santa Clara). The schedule follows: Dec. 1 (Sat.) Southern IllinoisEdwardsville Dec. 5 (Wed.) Clemson Dec. 8 (Sat.) at Miami of Ohio Dec. 11 (lues.) Missouri Dec. 14 (Fri.) at Indiana State Dec. 26 (Wed.) at Rainbow Classic, Honolulu, Hawaii with Dec. 27 (Thurs). Hawaii, Providence, St. Joseph's (Pa.) Dec. 29 (Sat.) Santa Clara, Tennessee, Washington State Jan. 1 (Tue.) at Utah Jan. 5 (Sat.) Michigan State Jan. 7 (Mon.) at Northwestern Jan. 12 (Sat.) at Illinois Jan. 19 (Sat.) Northwestern Jan. 21 (Mon.) Michigan Jan. 26 (Sat.) North Carolina State Jan. 28 (Mon.) at Ohio State Feb. 2 (Sat.) at Michigan State Feb. 9 (Sat.) Minnesota Feb. 11 (Mon.) at Iowa Feb. 16 (Sat.) Wisconsin Feb. 18 (Mon.) Iowa Feb. 23(Sat.)at Michigan Mar. 2 (Sat.) Illinois Mar. 9 (Sat.) at Indiana

KEEP YOUR COOL MAN! j^Have Your Auto Air Conditioning ^ Checked and Serviced By Factory-Trained Technicians At MURPHY BROS., INC.

ANY GM PRODUCT Pontiac - Oldsmobilt • GMC Trucks

1201 Bloomington St.

653-9714

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE Personal property of Harold C. Wright (docoasod) will bo sold at public auction in Manhattan, on St. Rd. 40, 7 miles southwest of Greencastle, on Friday, May 4, 1973 at 10:00 o'clock sharp ANTIQUES Several oil lamps; lanterns; jugs; jars; fruit jars; small chest ice box; harness; doubletrees; tables; Prince Albert tobacco; sewing machine; oak shelves; mirrors; iron safe; milk can; 3 glass showcases; 6-legged table; 2 coke coolers; meat slicer; computing scales; hand scoops; old car parts; pot bellied stove; few antique dishes; antique mirror; coke signs; pictures. Alto: basement jacks; old radios; wardrobe; long counter; lots of shelving; 10-ft. meat show case; new fruit jars; vise; hand tools; water heater tanks; several wood kegs of electric supplies; dishes; utensils; bar complete with antique bottles; breakfast table, 4 chairs; Hot Point refrigerator; pipe; racks; 8'xl2' Building. FOLLOWING ABOVE SALE we will move to farm, 3 miles southeast of Manhattan, and sell: H Farmall tractor and loader; B Farmall tractor; old Silver King tractor; cultivators; two 2-bottom pull type plows; 7-ft. disc and tandem; 2 corn planters; 1-row picker; 2 old army trucks; few old horse-drawn tools; 2-row bush hog on 2 wheels; gravity flow wagon; rubber tired wagon and good bed; large drain tile; picnic table; dog house; lawn chairs; 2 garden plows; barrels; 275-gal. fuel tank; extension ladders; funnels; new wire; hose; saws; hammers; seeder; 2 power push mowers; air compressor; rope stretcher; Wright rebel power saw; electric chain saw; tree trimmer; long shovels; 2 leather saddles; bridles; halters; 5-ft. mower for B tractor; 2-wheel trailer; slip scoop; 3 ponies, 1 horse; Empire gas space heater; drop leaf table 4 chairs; 2 davenports; coffee table; chair and footstool; end tables; shelves; whatnots; T.V. table on rollers; folding chairs; clothes closet; Hollywood bed; floor lamps; bedding; sweepers; fans; electric base heater; Elgin travel alarm clock; Warm Morning stove; books; 4 hickory chairs; lounge chair; bottles; oil lamps; mugs; large window fan; oak chairs; roll-awoy bed; set of 4 Hallite wearever cook ware; toaster; can opener; grille; dishes; utensils; small cast iron cook stove with door on each side. Term* - CASH. Not responsible in case of accidonts. First-Citizens Bonk and Trust, Adm. Roy Suthorlin, Attorney ALTON HURST, Auctioneer Williams and Hurst, Clorks Lunch Will Bo Served. ALSO: SATURDAY, MAY 5, at 1:00 o'clock, in Manhattan, will sell four pieces of real estate, belonging to Harold C. Wright, deceased, at public auction. Please contact First Citizens Bank, or Alton Hurst before sale.

sic here at Sun Valley Speedway on Saturday night, May

26.

Sanctioned by the American Speed Association, the event will present 33 sprint cars, lined up three abreast in 11 rows, in a 500-lap battle over Sun Valley’s highbanked, quarter-mile asphalt oval in the premier race of its kind in the world. The race will start promptly at 8:30 p.m., EST. Qualification time trials to determine the 33-car starting field will be conducted on Saturday, May 12. The track will open at 9 a.m. that day for warmups and practice and four-lap qualification runs by each entrant attempting to make the lineup will be held from 30’clockuntil5p.m. And the entire qualification day festifivities may be witnessed free of charge by race fans. Rex Robbins, president of the American Speed Association, and Bob DeSchamps, director of competition for the ASA sprint circuit, both have predicted at least 70 cars and drivers will be on hand for time trials attempting to get in the starting field and grab a piece of what may be the largest purse ever paid for a sprint race in this country. Having definitely stamped itself over the years as the top proving grounds for drivers seeking experience for participation in the Indianapolis 500-mile race, the “Little 500” has seen no less than 33 of its competitors go on to pass their rookie tests at the brickyard. Included in that list are such names as Jim McElreath, a “Little 500” champion who captured the inaugural Ontario 500 race in California; Johnny White, two-time winner of the local struggle and “rookie-of-the-year” at Indianapolis; former Indy champion Parnelli Jones; the late Ronnie Duman who scored back-to-back “Little 500” triumphs in 1959 and 1960, and Arnie Knepper, the never-quiet veteran from Belleville, 111., who also won the Sun Valley show. An unheralded rookie, Jeff Bloom of Elkhart, Ind., combined steady driving and a clutch in his sprinter to take top honors last year and he will be back to defend his crown this year.

Major League Leaders

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bats)— P. Kelly, Chi, .486; Munson, NY, .382. RUNS—Patek, K.C, 19; Mayberry, KC, 17; Otis, KC, 17. RUNS BATTED IN-May berry, KC, 19; Melton, Chi, 16. HITS-Rojas, KC, 27; Munson, NY, 26; Otis, KC, 26. DOUBLES-Rojas, KC, 8; D.Allen, Chi, 6; Kirkpatrick, KC, 6; Otis, KC, 6. TRIPLES—E. Brinkman, Det, 3; Hisle, Min, 3. HOME RUNS-Fisk, Bsn, 6; Spikes, Cle, 6; Melton, Chi, 6. STOLEN BASES-North, Oak, 7; Alomar, Cal, 6; Patek, KC, 6. ecisions)— Paul, Tex, 3-0, 1.000, 3.04; Coleman, Det, 5-1, .833,2.08. STRIKEOUTS—N. Ryan, Cal, 54; G.Perry, Cle, 38. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (35 at bats)—Fairly, Mon, .429; Maddox, SF, .392. RUNS—Bonds, SF, 21; Wynn, Htn, 20. RUNS BATTED IN—Morgan Cin, 17; Watson, Htn, 16; Wynn, Htn, 16. H I T S—Fuentes, SF, 34; Bonds, SF, 32. DOUBLES—Cedeno, Htn, 10; Bonds, SF, 9. TRIPLES—Maddox, SF, 3. HOME RUNS—Stargell, Pgh, 7; Wynn, Htn, 7. STOLEN BASES—Morgan Cin, 11; Cedeno, Htn, 8. PITCHING (3 Decisions)— Koosman, NY, 4-0, 1.000, 1.06; Billingham, Cin, 4-0,1.000,2.78. STRIKEOUTS—Carlton, Phi, 37; Sutton, LA, 36.