The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 November 1964 — Page 6

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Thursday, November 26, 1964

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HE BANNER

Sophomore. 22 members: Eva ' Jean Davis, 165; Anna Winings, 141; Judy Powell, 128. Junior, 15 members: Pam Price, 143; Cathy McCullough. 134; Karon Alexander, 113. Senior, 10 members: Janet Sutherlin. 130; Linda Cummings, 123; Marilyn Fenwick, 110; Sheila Casada, 110.

TUESDAY IBM

Road Rally Is Slated For This Sun. Afternoon

Edmonds, 148; Jean Farber, 127; Conni Williams, 116.

CLOVERDALE G.A.A. BOWLING

Nov. 18

Freshman, 16 members: Di-

The Greencastle Jaycees an- ana Meyers, 106; Anetta Routt, nounjed plans for their Sunday 98; Ten ' i Haltom ’ 95 ‘

afternoon Road Rally which is open to anyone legally eligible to operate a motor vehicle on Indiana Streets and highways. The Rally is scheduled to start at the National Guard Armory parking lot and will be run on roads that are 99% in ■’■’utnam County. Ninty per cent of the roads will be blacktop. Entrants are to register for the Rally November 29 from 11:00 to 11:45 a. m. Immediately following the registration a drivers meeting will be held and ‘motions will be handed out. The first car is scheduled to leave at 12:00 noon. A $2.00 entry fee will be charged to cover the cost of the awards. A Road Rally is NOT a race; is NOT a miniature 500-miler; it s NOT a Grand Prix race; is NOT a road race. It IS a calculated speed, time and distance. The driver who arrives at the finish in a time nearest to that fixed by the judges will have won . The average speed is usually below 40 mph. Any contestant violating a traffic ordinance will be disqualified. The course is set up and known only to the rally committee. This committee sets up a reasonable and safe rate of speed. The drivers are given a sheet of instructions containing informaton about land marks to check, places to turn and average speed for each

secton of the rally.

According to information received, any type of vehicle may

enter.

Gentry Knauer Nickerson Jones Cox Maurer O’Hair Jackson Wilson Pelfrey Giltz Porter

W L 40 16 36 20 35 21 342114 3012’ 251,4 30 26 30 26 28 28 2614 2914 26 30 23 33 19 37

Sutherlin 19 37 Van Ness 1614 3914 High Game, 190 — L. Mark — E. Porter. High Series: 528, L. Mark; 513, E. Jordan: 476. D. Wilson; 476, W. Pelfrey; 467, C. Flint; 463. E. Porter; 455, L. Cox; 447, R. Maurer; 443, N. Knauer; 438, S. Nickerson; 431, K. Scott; 421, J. Elliott; 412, W. Fredricks; 409, C. Sutherlin; 408, B. Perkins; 404. S. O'Hair; 401, R. Cash.

I Friend 180; Pelfrey 192, P. Huxford 179. Over 400 Series: J. Burns 459. S. Burris 400, B. Cline 403, B. J. Cooper 444, I Friend 492, J. Green 461. P. Huxford 482, B Johnson 405. J. Masten 466, W. Pelfrey 468. A. Shinn 417. C. Steinbaker 413, D. Wilson 430

year although he suffered a shoulder seperation in pre-sea-son drills.

"Bump Elliott' In Good Grace

Elected Captain

IBM WOMEN’S THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Team Standings: W L Huxford 58 50 Sutherlin 55 49 Shillings 55 49 Traver 52 52 Cooper 50 54 Masten 46 58 High Individual Games:

ANN ARBOR, Mich. UPI — C aimers “Bump” Elliott is a “nice guy” football coach who learned how to produce a

week” by United Press International for directing Michigan to a 10-0 victory over Ohio State. The win enabled t h e 'Volverines to grab the Big Ten title with a 6-1 record 8-1 overall and a berth in the Ro. e Bowl. But life for Elliott wasn't always filled with the sweetness of wine and roses. In his . revious five years as head coach.

Vile the Wolverines were sompiling a 20-23-1 record, he had been the subject of effigy hangings, student catcalls and alumni impeachmen* p> ocet>ding<. This year all that changed. He's being nominated for coach-of-the-year. been given a pat on the back by Alumni and the student newspaper advocates a “don't knock Bump” policy.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. UPI— Ken Boyda. a 195-pound end

from Carnegia, Pa., has been . 6 ’ ’ ! winning team the hard way.

elected captain of the 1965

Harvard football team. Boyda Elliott today was named colplayed in several games this lege football’s “coach of the

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ospMm

••••••••••••

....by THOMPSON

WORLDS L0NGCSTBKYClt, &UILT IN IB98, 23 FEET 9 INCHES LONG .Jjg AND WEIGHED 305 POUNDS.*?* 1 THE AMERICAN-MADE TEN-SEATERi COULD CARRY A LOAD

THE COST Of GIVIN6

MAMMOTH PRE-XMAS SALE NOW ON!

FRI. — SAT. ONLY

LADIES

ROBE NbvJ

RIOT!

• LUXURIOUS ACETATE QUILTS • LUREX-LACE

TRIMS

ONL%

I /

Let us show you a good USED CAR

Oohstop smuHompBcm WAS SET or ANAND8A0 HALYA1KAP IN BOMBAY IN APRIL OF 1955. THE 22-YEAR OLD CYCLIST PEDALED FOR 125 HOURS/

QNE OF THE B>I6G£ST CHMSTMAS GIFT CHOICES IS A BICYCLE. NOT ONLY ARE DIKES FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY, THEY'RE (000 SOURCE! OF HEALTHY EXERCISE. TOTS, TEENAGERS YOUNG ADUL7I AND SENIOR CITIZENS MAKE UP THE WKC THAN 55 MILLION BIKE RIDERS M AMERICA. AND THE NUMBER IS GROWING/ j

64 DART

2 Dr. H. T.

2045.

63 FORD

4 Ur.

1895.

S3 RAMBLER

4 Door

1745

62 CHEVROLET

4 Door

1695

62 FORD

4 Dr.

1295.

62 FORD

4 Door

1695.

61 MERCURY

4 Door

995.

60 RAMBLER

5>t. Wagon

895.

60 STUDEBAKER

4 Door

475.

60 OPEL

2 Dr.

650.

59 FORD

Station Wagon

895

59 DODGE

2 Dr.

745

59 PONTIAC

4 Door H. T.

1095

58 BUICK

2 Dr. H. T.

595

57 BUICK

2 Dr. H. T.

425.

56 OLDS

2 Door H. T.

295.

TRUCKS

49 INI. % T. PLATFORM

275.

Star Whistled To Sidelines

FABULOUS SPECIAL PURCHASE!

UDIES . a

MUNCIE, Ind. UPI — Former college basketball AllAmerican Ron Bonham, usually hard to stop on the hardwood, has been whistled to the sidelines by the Indiana Bureau of Motor Vehicles. Twice convicted for speeding within one year, Bonham has been ordered to surrender his driver’s license for one year, effective from the date it is turned in. Bonham, 22, first gained fame as a member of Muncie Central’s High School quintet. He was an All-American choice in his junior year at the University of Cincinnati and now is a member of the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Associ-

ation.

L NYLON Iquilt

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JACKETS FULLY REVERSIBLE TO FLORAL PRINT!

NOW ONLY

PUTHAM MOTOR SALES

118 N. INDIANA OL 3-5156

R«g. to 8.99 sizts S-M-L

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HANDMADE • ITALIAN X 5

MOHAIR SWEATERS

COMPARE AT 10.00

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0SU Victim Back To School

STILLWATER. Okla. UPI Bob Swaffer, an Oklahoma State University basketball player whose arm was severed in a clothes dryer accident and reimplanted by a team of doc tors, was back on the campus today, getting ready to resume his studies. “It’s good to be back at school,” Swaffer said, stretching out on a special 7-foot bed in his room at the Unh sity hospital-clinic that will be his '»ome for the next several months. The 6-foot-9 junior had been at University Hospital in Oklahoma City since the accident. Swaffer’s arm was torn off by a clothes dryer at Oklahoma State University Nov. 1.

LADIES’

S-T-R-E-T-C-H

DENIM

SLACKS 1 SEE THESE FANTASTIC CHILDREN’S SAVINGS 1

GREENCASTLE G.A.A. BOWLING Nov. 16 Freshman, 28 members^ Mickey Larmore, 115; Wilma Sutton, 105; Linda Sutherlin, 104. Sophomore, 19 m embers: Vicki Aker, 122; Janet Staub, 113; Jackie Cagle, 112 Junior, 9 members: Vanessa Boesen, 157; Linda Hill, 137; Vicky Williams, 96. Senior, 12 members: Jackie ,

BOYS FLANNEL LINED CORDUROY BOXER SLACKS

GIRLS TWO PIECE FLANNEL PAJAMAS

SIZES 3 TO 6x

LOOK WHAT 88c WILL BUY!

STUFFED TOYS DOLLS DESK SETS ^

• PHOTO ALBUMS • MANICURE SETS

C • PEN AND PENCIL SETS

DON’T MISS THIS EVENT! LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS*!

f LORDS

STORE HOURS 9 to 5 MON. THRU SAT. 22 WEST WASHINGTON

FREE CANDY

AND

BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES

BASEMENT TOYLAND

OPENING FRIDAY anil SATURDAY AT

F. K. WUERTZ 5 C to *1°° STORE

New Dime Store on the East Side of the Square

2 FREE GRAND OPENING GIFTS GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 2tth Register on our main floor and in the basement Toyland Department for each gift. Nothing to bu y, you need not be present to win.

REG 98c PAIR LADIES' 51 GAUGE. 51 DENIER NYLONS 2 pr. for $1. Seamless and self seam. New wanted shades and sizes S': to 11.

REG. $2.98 ASSORTED COLORS 12“ TEFLON SKILLETS, only Terrific buy.

$1.66

VISIT OUR BASEMENT TOYLAND and LAY-AWAY DEPARTMENT FOR THE FINEST SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS TOYS, BOOKS AND GAMES,

REG. $1.98 DELICIOUS, MOIST, MADE BY CAPITAL 2 LB FRUIT CAKES .... only $1. In attractive metal container.

REG. 69c CERAMIC CHINA 7“ SALAD BOWLS . . . only 3 for $1. Assorted beautiful colors and patterns.

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES, CANES, BOX CHOCOLATE, CHRISTMAS CARDS, GIFT WRAPPINGS, TREE DECORATIONS, STYROFOAM, JEWELRY, and LOVELY GIFTS in EVERY DEPARTMENT.

REG. 49c PAIR MEN S HEAVY, WHITE CUSHION SOLE SOCKS . . 4 pair for 88c REG. 49c POUND. BROKEN PEPPERMINT STICK CANDY only lb. 29e Real savings. REG. $1.98 SILICONE COVERED IRONING BOARD PADS . . . only 77c Will nef scorch, fits standard boards.

REG. $4.98 70x90 BEAUTIFUL CANNON CARAMEL BLANKETS .... only 2.98 Solid colors and stripes. Lovely Gifts.

REG. $1.98 LADIES' "SHIRLEY OF ATLANTA" BLOUSES only 88c White and assorted colors. REG. SI.98 FOAM FILLED, SATIN AND CORDUROY COVERS 14" PILOWS, assorted colors 88c Make splendid gifts for Christmas. REG. $1.98 VISCOSE CUT PILE 24x40" RUGS only $1 With haavy foam backs. Yes, a good assortment of colors, too. REG. 79c TWO ROLLS OF ALUMINUM FOIL IN Pkg. . . . only 48c With butter melter.