The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 February 1968 — Page 4

Page 4

The Dafly Banner, Greeneastfe, Indiana

Friday, February 4, 1968

Teaching pro gives lesson at San Diego ■AN DIEGO, Calif. UPI — He fired a 32-32-64 to take twoJimmy Powell is a broad-1 stroke lead in the first round, shouldered, handsome Texan At 33, Powell has never won who falls into the unknown cate- a pga event but he found the gory in professional golf, but greens at the Torrey Pines golf today he is top man going into course to his liking. He took the second round of the 72-hole, only 27 putts on his 64 round

$150,000 Andy

Diego Open.

Williams San

and his birdies Included a pair

of 20-footers. Par is 36-36-72.

Two strokes back at 66 were four other hot putters — Ray

... . . Floyd, St. Andrews, HI., with

lot of other pros including Ar- ^. Rod Funseth> gan ^

Powell is a teaching pro at the Indian Hills Country Club in Riverside, Calif., and he gave a

nold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus and Billy Casper a lesson Thursday,

ffeZ/on# BEARING SERVICE G. E. CAMPBELL Certified Hearing Aid Audielogiel COMMERCIA1 HOTEl EVERY FRIDAY AFTERNOON er Call fhe Hotel Any Day for Appointment BATTERIES AND SERVICE FOR ANY MAKE HEARING AID OL 3-5617

Calif., 32-34: Ronnie Reif. 31-year-old club pro from Costa Mesa, Calif., with 31-35, and young Tom Weiskopf, Bedford, Ohio, 32-34. Nicklaus, making his first appearance since the Bing Crosby pro-amateur tournament where he finished eighth, shot 33- 34-67. Also at 67 were 25-year-old Marty Fleckman, Port Arthur, Tex., with 32-35, and veteran Dave Hill, Evergreen, Colo., 34-33. Casper landed with a flock of other pros at 68 with a card of 34- 34. Palmer could dp no better than even par 72.

HOGMEN! YOU'RE INVITED TO ATTEND PURINA’S

The Ralston Purina Company, In cooperation with Purina Dealers in this area, presents Purine's Big Pig "Pow Wow" — designed to bring you latest information to help you make a greater return from money you have invested in hog raising. The "Pow Wow" will be held Tuesday, Feb. 13th, et the Farmers Building. STATE FAIRGROUNDS Indianapolis, Indiana Coffee at 9:30 a.m. Meeting Starts Promptly at 10:00 a.m. Hear, meet and visit with . • •

Dr. Richard Hollenbeck Extension Swine Specialist, Purdue University Speaks on Estrus control and Artificial Insemination; its use, promise and future.

Dr. Bill Prafka D.V.M. Yeager and Sullivan, Feeder Pig Company Discusses tfie proper methods for handling, sorting and distributing feeder pigs.

Dr. Robert A. Johnson Manager, Purina Swine Research Speaks on the role of amino acids in formulating today's commercial hag rations.

These are only a few of the hog experts you'll be hearing at Purina's Pig ''Pow Wow." Ask your Purina Dealer or Purina Representative for your free ticket and reservation. A hearty meal will be served at this all-day meeting -- compliments of Ralston Purina and your local Purina dealer.

HfrKfliKra

THE CHANGING TIMES—In and out at Green Bay are new head coach Phil Bengston (left) and retiring coach Vince Lombardi. Th» announcement came at a press conference in Green Bay, Wis. Lombardi will stay as general manager of the Packers. Bengston has been his assistant coach.

Tigers at St. Joseph's for Saturday contest To be contenders or not to Tharp came in to get most of be contenders! That is the ques- his 18 points, tion Saturday night in Rens- The Pumas have since gone selaer, Ind., where DePauw’s on to lead the ICC in team super-charged Tigers take on | shooting. They are firing from

U.S. wins first medals of Olympics GRENOBLE, France UPI —i was awarded. force winds and fog. And the [ The American hockey team's The United States claimed its Only moments before the | Yank hockey team burdened by^'ast chance at a medal was at first medals of the Tenth Winter start of the speedskating, 30- two straight defeats, prepared hand w’hen the Yanks faced a

Olympic Games today when a trio of girls finished in an unusual three-way tie for second place behind Russia’s Ludmila Titova in the ladies 500-meter

speed skating race.

Dianne Holum of Northbrook, 111., Mary Meyers of St. Paul. Minn., and Jennifer Fish of Strongville, Ohio, all clocked 46.3 seconds to earn a silver medal. Miss Titova, the world

year-old Swedish housewife Toinl Gustafsson. who “couldn't do anything but win.” gained the second gold medal of the Games by winning the women’s 10 kilometer cross country ski

race

Miss Gutafsson, married to Swedish Olympic skier Assar

for a desperate fight against the

Russians.

The completion of the twoman bob sled event was also

champion at 500 and 1.000 cross country gold medal since

Roenlund and the mother of one L ans forced another postpone child, became the first non- rnent in the luge event today Russian girl to win an Olympic lhe rising temperatures soften-

Russian team which easily won the gold medal in 1964 and which has outscored its two | opponents 17-0 in these games.

, , “Russia can be beaten,” US.

scheduled for today—weather ■ „ ,

J Coach Murray Williamson pre-

perm tting. j -j^e pj g t enm ] 0s t More warm weather in the 5 - 1 to Czechoslovakia and 4 -3 to outlying town of Villard to de Sweden. “The boys feel an up-

set is in the air. To tell you

the truth so do I.” Eugenio Monti

of Italy, a

meters, won the gold with a 1952.

time of 46.1.

Miss Holum, 16, also finished second to the 21-year-old Russian girl in this event in the recent world championships at

Helsinki.

Dianne raced In the 10th of 14 pairs today and her opponent was two-time world champion Christina Kaiser o? Holland. A

ed the track to a dangerous nine-time world champion who , level and it was decided the lias Y®* t0 grab an Olympic gold

Miss Gustafsson led from start j i.000-meter chute would break i^dal. held a comfortable lead

up under the pressure of

one-man sleds.

to finish in covering the 6.2 mile distance in 36 minutes,

46.5 seconds.

No Americans had competed

in the race.

The United States delegation

In the downhill, the glamor event of the games. Jean-Claude Killy of France remained a top-

faced an outside chance in the favorite, as he is for the other downhill, and a last chance in two men's alpine event—the

hockey in other competition

light rain was falling as the scheduled for today.

St. Joseph’s. Tipoff time for this ICC clash is 8:30 p.m. Greencastle time. The game will be broadcast by DePauw campus radio station WGRE-FM, beginning at approximately 8:15 p.m. St. Joe Is on the bottom of the ICC deck, but its posture is misleading. The Pumas less than one week ago socked Ball State, 93-84, in Muncie, shooting above .500 in the process. That victory, coupled with the team’s 87-70 January win over Butler, leaves Saturday’s hosts with a 2-7 league mark. DePauw defeated St. Joe in Greencastle in December, 86-73, but the game didn’t break open for DePauw until the final six minutes when reserve Dick

American got off to a fast start and raced home 25 meters ahead

of the Dutch policewoman. Because of the three-way tie for second, no bronze

slalom and giant slalom—next week. An ankle Injury sufferleft ed by Kidd in a practice run

and climb into the first divi-

sion.

Deer Creek archers hold tournament Sat. The Deer Creek Archers will | hold an archery tournament tomorrow at the Cloverdale Conservation Club near Cloverdale. Time for the tourney is 1:00 p.m. The tourney Is open to public and the three top shooters will receive awards. It is sponsored by the Deer Creek club In cooperation with the Indiana Bow Hunters Association.

the field at a crisp .489 mark and have no less than three men among the loop’s top six marksmen. The men DePauw will be watching out for will be guards Ted Hillary and Church Lamm, forwards Steve Sharf and Dennis Potts and pivotmen Frank Pohlgeers and 6-11 John McGladdery. Lamm, the team’s leading scorer. Is the only one of the half dozen not hitting at least 50% of his shots. Lamm Is shooting .424 and Is averaging 17.5 in the league. St. Joe, beyond towering McCladdery, ha^ ample height In 6-5 Pohlgeers. 6-4 Scharf, 6-3 Potts, 6-3 Hillary and 6-1

Lamm.

While DePauw’s varsity Is at in the circuit with just one Big on jy g 0 points per

Billy Kidd’s sprained

ankle held the key to American Wednesday dimmed U.S. hopes fortunes in the torturous down- considerably but the gritty hill run which was postponed veteran from Stowe. Vt.. was medal 1 from Thursday because of gale lined up at the start Thurs- —— — j day despite pain In his heavily

taped ankle. Fortunately, he

didn’t have to race.

Other American starters In the breaknect event were Jere Elliott and Jim Barrows of Steamboat Springs Colo., and Dennis McCoy of Bishop, Calif.

the over the G erm an sled of Horst Floth heading into the final two heats of the two-man bobsled. In Thursday’s Olympic action, two-time world champion Peggy Fleming of Colorado Springs, Colo., virtually clinched the Olympic figure skating title by piling up a 77.2 point lead after the five compulsory figures. M’ss Fleming will complete her bid for the gold medal Saturday evening in the free skating portion of the competition.

Ohio State favorite in Big Ten tussle

CHICAGO UPI—Front run- down Indiana, 2-4 in the league, ning Ohio State was a solid in the televised afternoon game

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE OL 3-4810

home court favorite and challenging Illinois a foreign court underdog for Saturday’s key

games in a full slate of Big Ten Pur <Ii-ie, boasting the league basketball contests. i ^ a _ din ^ scorer 111 sophomore

The Buckeyes will be at home against one of the defending co-champions. Michigan State. Ohio State, boasting a 5-1 conference record and the best overall performance in the league, was a nine-point pick.

St. Joe looking for its 11th win in 17 games, Ed Meyer’s freshman team will be at Indiana State playing a curtain raiser for the State-Valpo varsity tilt.

Scores INDIANA BASKETBALL By United Pre»s International COLLEGE Kenyon 105, Northwood 72

Mount ranked ninth NEW YORK UPI — Rick Mount, Purdue University sophomore from Lebanon, ranked ninth Thursday in scoring averages of major college basketball players across the na-

tion.

Mount averaged 27.7 points

per game on 152 field goals and 112 freethrows for 416 points | in 15 games. The statistics did not Include his 31 points as Purdue lost to Iowa in a Big Ten

game Wednesday night. The leader was Pete Mara-|

vich of Louisiana State with

45.2 points average for

* games. In eighth place, one notch above Mount, was Bob Lanier of St. Bonaventure with

27.9.

HIGH SCHOOL East Chicago Roosevelt 73 Hammond 65 Gary Roosevelt 74- Valparaiso 73

Rick Mount, was a 15-point j choice at home against last ! place Mixmesota, 4-13 for the season and 1-6 in the Big Ten. The Northwestern-111 i n o i s j battle could be the best of the | day. The Ullni rank as the ! league’s toughest defensive

Illinois, the only other team c j U b i allowing its opponents

game, but

Ten loss at 4-1, will be on the the Illini also have the weakest road at intrastate rival North- 0 ff e nse. netting only 64.2 points western. The W ildcats, only | p er g arne . Despite the defensive half a game behind the Illini, strength, Illinois has committed were a seven-point choice. the fewest fouls in the league In other games, Iowa, tied as well, for third place with Northwest- Northwestern, leading the em at 4-2, appears at Michigan league in rebounding, has the and the Hawkeyes were only an fourth best offense but has even bet, although Michigan been able to outscore its opponhas won only once in six league ents by only one point per games and only six of 16 all game compared to a four-ponit season. Iowa has a 10-6 season margin hung up by Illinois, mark. | Ohio State, averaging over Wisconsin, in a three-way 90 points per game, was the tie with Purdue and Michigan league’s strongest o f f e n sive State for third place, was a unit and had the widest margin slim four-point favorite to, over its foes, 14 points per

game.

Closing Out Sale Sine* the death of my wife and because of ill health I will sell all my form machinery at public auction at «ny farm I 1 /* miles southwest of Clinton Falls, 1 mHe east of Bethel store or Its miles east af Putnam-Parke Co. line read, t miles northwest of Greencastle, on Monday, Feb. 12, ’68 At 11 00 o'clock FARM MACHINERY 7 Formoll 360 tractors in good condition, both with power steering, on good rubber, 1 4-bottom 14" break plow I.H.C. on rubbet, 1 3-bottom I.H.C. break plow on rubber, 1 I.H.C. 10 ft. wheel disc on rubber, 1 3-row 3ME corn picker in good condition, 4 row I.H.C. corn planter with large boxes good as new, 7 ft. I.H.C. pull type combine ready to go, 7 ft. I.H.C. power mower, 13 disc I.H.C. groin drill just sowed 39 acres like new, 4 row I.H.C. cultivators good, I.H.C. large site manure spreader good, 2 good rubber tired wagons with good beds and hoists, 1 old rubber tired wagon, 36 ft. hay and groin elevator with good meter, spike tooth harrow, J. D. rotary hoe, J. D. 10 ft. cultipacker good, 1 pull-together hog farrowing house in good shape, 5 portable corn cribs, brooder on runners, 3 metal round hog feeders, 1 metal feeder, 4 hog fountains, 7 stock tanks, one lot of forks, shovels, picks, chains, grease guns, fence stretchers, poultry equipment, feeders, woterers, and everything used on good lifetime farm. 1961 I.H.C. Vi TON TRUCK with grain bed and stock rack, good hoist and on good rubber. Just been driven 15,000 miles.

Terms: Cash.

Not responsible in cate of accidents.

RALPH DOWEN

Alton Hurst, Auctioneer Dinner wiH be served on grounde

Bowling News

No preliminaries

VFW FATHERS * LADIES AUX. JR. & SR. DIVISION

2-3-68 W L

Chet’s Fireballs 39 18 Deem Music 33*4 23 ta Gordon’s Foods 29 28

Rack & Roll Re-

creation 28 29 Nunzio’s Pizza 28 29

16 Edmond’s Janitorial 25^ 31%

Putnam Realty 24 33 Marsh Employees 22 35 Hi team game: Gordon’s

Foods 1,059

HI team series: Rack * Roll Recreation 2,990

Sh. Cofer 442: H. Schoman 432; S. Crawley 427: B. Scaggs 421; G. Brewster 420: C. Godfrey 407; R. Steele 404; T. Allegre* 403; B. Brown 400.

IGA FOODLINER LEAGUE

2-7-1968

Greencastle Salvage 124 61 Morrison's Tire 124 61 Stoner Insuranct 93 9! Mac's Appliance 91 101 Adlers 36 10< Nunzio’s 85 101 Mason's Jewelry 85 10‘ Catalina Beauty Shop 80

LUBBOCK, Tex. UPI—George 1190

Hi Ind. game: David Evens High Ind Game _ K . Braden 213

Langford, the late Texas Tech Athletic Hall of Honor member, j never played high school or college freshman football but lettered at Tech In 1929-1931.

Hi ind. series: Jon Edmonds 496

High Ind. Series—J. Lease 554 High Team Game — Mason's

PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned on account of selling farm and moving closer to my work, will sell at the farm located 1 mile north of Bainbridge and 1V^ miles east on gravel road (Rolling Stone Road). Or 5 miles

south of Roachdale, 1 mile east on gravel road. Thursday, Feb. 15 BEGINNING AT 11 A.M.

IMPLEMENTS

1955 Ford tractor 3 bottom sixe; Ford 3 bottom plow; Ford 7 row cultivator; Ford 7 foot mower; Ford bushog with three point hook up. Ford post hole digger; new. 1953 Super M International tractor; International three bottom plow; Four row International cultivator; 10 foot spring tooth harrow; 7 foot Internatianol disc; International oats seeder; like new. 4 row John Deere planter; John Deere combine; Rubber tired wagon, 14 foot bed. Floating drag; steel drag; 2 wheel lime spreader; 275 gol. over head tank; 200 bales olfalfo hay, more or less. Fence stretchers, grease guns, log chains, electric motor and grinder; vise, air compressor, spade, post hole digger, wheel barrow, Ford troctor umbrella. International troctor umbrella, pipe wrenches, grind stone. 2 Corn Kettles, 14 foot ladder ond small tools. Siegler oil stove like new. 275 gal. tank. Little German cobinet. MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.

LUNCH WILL BE SERVED.

TERMS; Cash Not Responsible in case of accidents. GARLIN SOARDS, Owner

400 series: J. Edmonds 496: Jewelry 1002. R. Taylor 477; M. Orlosky 473: | High Team Series — Mason’s D. Evens 467; Sh. Allegree 444; j Jewelry 2789

400 & over — J. Lease 554, K. Braden 541, D. Beaman 527, C. Clines 519, W. Pelfrey 513, M. Wood 508, R. Williams 491, L. Jones 490, J. Cavin 489, M. Templeman 484, B. Ashworth 476. A. Cantonwine 475, P. Huxford 474, C. Flint 471, C. Justus 468, L. Mark 464. M. Buis 463. J. Murray 461, M. Hirt 453. D. Wilson 450. L. Evens 440. H. McCammack 434. R. Hampton 434. D. Brattain 430. R. McKee 423, E. Spun* 423, J. Templeman 414, M. Crawley 414, G. Lancaster 407. B. Dunn 406. K. Simmons

405, J. Clifford 400.

Victor Carpenter, Auctioneer

William Etcheson, Clerk

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