The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 March 1968 — Page 3
4
Friday, March 15, 1968
IT S ALL IN THE DEAL
The Doily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Page 3
Stanky says team is a winner
«/ 1/
Two players receive MVP Mike Simpson and David Carrington shared the coveted
The deal, made last Dec. 15. triumph over the New York Osteen, John Duffie and John p 0St Valuable Placer award at they may be the strongest team Yankees. Bando homered wi'h Billingham. Parker, who has Kus s e mme High School v in baseball this year because of i two on in the first inning off Ai given up his brief experiment of week - lhe basketball award was the deal they made with tthe Downing and connected again in batting right-handed against all P resente d at the annual athlet'c weakest team in the majors. Downing and connected again in pitching, had two singles left- banquet held in the high scnool
The deal made *ast eDc 15 the eighth off Steve Hamilton. handed and a double right
sent outfielder Tommie Agee B <>b Gibson, Steve Carlton and handed.
and infielder Al Weis to the Nelson Briles, who collaborated Bob Saverine singled to start New York Mets in exchange for in a shutout against the Mets the 10th inning and eventually pitchers Jack Fisher had a 9-18 in their first outing of the scored when Bob Gebhard record and Davis batted 302 for spring, combined for a seven- walked Frank Coggins with the
the Mets, whose 61-101 record hitter in the world champion St. | bases filled to give t h e av<ira(J . in , nilhl<i was the worst in the majors Lotus Cardinals’ 6-2 win over Washington Senators a -4 win | averaged in double figures last season. the Detroit Tigers. Dal Maxvill over the Minnesota Twins. The throughout the season, also was “I think we wouldn’t have won anci Julian Javier made their Senators had tied the game on a ^^‘P^nt of the rebound a n d the American League pennant if spring debuts with Maxvill two-run eight-inning homer by i a f a we had Fisher last season.” contributing a two-run double Bill Bryan. vpUP iPff^n Jh ^nd nnu Athle" says manager Eddie Stankv. and Javier a single and a Don Buford's llth-inning sin- > et teJeit coach and now Athl .- who hoped the ex-Met will be double to the Cardinals 11-hit gledrove in the winning run of j ic ^irectoi there, was the feathe White Sox’ No. 4 starting attack. the Baltimore Orioles’ 2-1 con- ^ u *
pitcher this year. “And we A^nifn Philiinc c thirH cinalp nf quest of the Atlanta Braves. Stu know Davis is a confirmed .300- ?? Miller and rookies Tom Fisher hitter.” ■ V n li « 3V and Ed Barnowski held the Fisher, who annoyed the Mets Chicago Cubs a 5-4 decision Winnings 685 lhr ° Ugh the laSt
because he pitched at btween over the California Angles. i nnin gs. 210 and 220 pounos during the Savage, who was playing in his lacf Trvi i r* ctko c/-»nc o 1 i rvi m If- _ r At_ . * ri.
Explosive ‘Big Three’ to head field in Florida Citrus Open
gymnansum.
Simpson and Carrington led
the Russellville team through a successful season and were presented the award by first year
mentor John Hutchinson. Simpson, a 6-2 pivotman who
last four seasons, has slimmed fj rs t game of the spring after t/\ oKrvilf OAA rv/\nnr1c nnrl ic rr . i 11 _ i
down to about 200 pounds and is one of the many impressive pitchers in the White Sox’s camp. And Davis, who played the outfield for the Mets as if he were blind-folded, has been doing well defensively in the outfield and at third base for
his new team.
Fisher and Davis starred Wednesday when the White Sox defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 4-0 for their fourth victory in six exhibition games. Fisher
suffering a bodly lacerated hand in a freak accident 10 days ago. led the Cubs’s attack with four singles and stole two bases. The Cincinnati Reds scored their fifth victory in six exhibition games when they beat the Boston Red Sox 5-3 on Tommy Helms’ two-run 105t inning single. It was the fifth loss in six games for the American League champions. Woody Fryman, hoping to
allowed only three hits during b° un ce from a 3-8 se as( m the first four innings with Gary Wlth the Pirates in 1967. allowed
Peters, Hoyt Wilhelm and Wilbur Wood completing t h e shutout while Davis led the White Sox’ 13-hit attack with
two singles and a double. Jim Running, the nominal
leader of the Pirates' staff, gave up two runs and seven hits in the middle three innings and
was tagged with the loss. Sal Bando, who batted .192 in
47 games last season but is regarded as the Oakland Athletics’ third baseman of the future, hit two homers for the second straight game in a 4-1
two hits and struck out five in a four inning stint as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the Houston Astros 8-0. Catcher Bob Schellenberg, who batted .211 with three homers for Huron in the Northern League 1 a s 11
Others honored at the banquet were Steve Goff. MVP of the reserve team: senior basketball players who had earned their b-ball jackets: junior high players Dana Jackson. Bill Lawter, Gale Williams, Charles Simpson, and Steve Clodfelter; and two men who assisted in keeping score, time, and ect. for the
Palmer, Nicklaus, Player all in same louriiameiil
FREEDOM CALL
CULVER CITY. Calif. UPIThere’s more than one way to
freedom. Jsoef Franz Goller, | games.
24, discovered Wednesday.
Goller, a robbery and narcot-
tics violation suspect asked a , deputy if he could make his I legally guaranteed phone call. ai
The deputy handed him the phone, and Goller allegedly used it to clobber the deputy, then took off. He was recaptur-
ed later.
NAMES THE SAME BARSTOW, Calif. UPI-Stu-dents at Barstow Juinor College have elected a hippie president. Fred Hippie was elected student body president for the spring semester.
under fire from USAC
i. '•* SNOWMOBILES, invented to replace the huskie sled-dog teams for trappers and loggers, has instead become the fastest growing winter sport. A jaunt through the snowdrifts can be enjoyed by the entire family.
NCAA tourney action tonight tests undefeated Bonnies
Tie trouble wtih a perfect Davidson (23-41 in the Eastern record is that it doesn't mean a regionals at Raleigh. N.C., tothing in championship play. night.
INDIANAPOLIS UPI - United States Auto Club a 11 o rneys were expected to complete cross - eximination of Andy Granatelli this afternoon in a federal court hearing of his suit against (USAC) over rules changes governing turbine-pow-
ered racing cars.
Granatellis attorney's were expected to question him under redirect examination later. Most of Wednesday’s testi-
DANCE - DANCE - DANCE SATURDAY MARCH 16th AMERICAN LEGION POST 58
CL«M DAUGHERTY COMBO
season, hit a grand slam homer
for the Phillies. He also BUS DRIVERS STRIKE homored in his previous time at LIVERPOOL, England UPI— bat last Sunday. Bus drivers staged a wildcat strike Tuesday, bringing a mas- money by the race car owner
Wes Parker s three hit e s j ve tra f£j c t an gj e £ 0 private coveredroutinematters.includthe Los Angeles Dodgers to a •> cars ^cause Britain’s hard ing the financial status of Gran2 victory over the Mets behind pressed government refused ’o atelli’s STP Division of Studethe six-hit pitching of Claude i approve their wage raise grant-; baker Corp , which is a plaintiff
i ed by Liverpool city author- j in the case. ities. The National Prices and | Granatelli brought the suit Incomes Board has been ap- after the USAC board of direcpealing unsuccessfully to unions tors last year made several to hold the wage line to prevent rules changes governing turbine a wage-price spiral that could cars. The changes were made wipe out benefits of the pound after Granatelli's turbocar with devaluation. Parnelli Jones driving nearly
won the 1967 Indianapolis 500-
mile race.
The suit charges the rules changes threaten expulsion cf
9:30 PM -1:30 AM
USED CAR DEALS 1196B '64 GMC I/2-TON PICKUP
$1050
704B
831A
62 GREENBRIAR 3 Seat Station Wagon — Automatic $595 '64 Vi-TON FLEETSIDE 30,000 Miles $1075
813A '65 BUICK LESABRE 4-DOOR 4 Door, Power Steering and Brakes, Automatic Trans. Radio & Heater
$1745
856A '65 BUICK WILDCAT COUPE Power Steering and Brakes, Automatic Trans. Radio — Heater
$2095
820A
'66 GALAXIE 500 Convertible — 352, Automatic Trans.
$1945
873A '62 IMPALA STATION WAGON 8 Cylinder. Power Glide — Power Steering and Brakes, Luggage Carrier — Be Sure To See This One
$1095
867A
833A
786A
'64 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible — Red, White Top
$1395
'66 MUSTANG 6 Cylinder, 3 Speed
$1650
'67 CHEVY 2-DOOR 6 Cylinder. Low Mileage
RIVER DISCUSSIONS
VIENNA UPI—Transport ministers from seven nations touched by the Danube River gathered in Budapest Tuesday to discuss construction of a DanubeOder rivers canal and other navigational problems. Represented were Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Austria, Romania, Hungary and the Soviet Union, according to the Hungarian news agency MTI.
WHY FIGHT IT
YOU'RE GOING TO BUY YOUR TIRES AT THREE D AUTO SUPPLY ANYWAY
Suppliers of DAYTON TIRES 209 N. Jackson — OL 3-3035
six turbine-powered cars Granatelli wants to enter in this
year's race.
Granatelli said STP advertising constitutes about 20 per cent of sales, which last year were $30 million, an increase of $9
million over 1966.
STP is seeking corporate membership in USAC. Both Granatelli and the corporation were barred from membership | after the controversy over the
turbine arose.
In another area, Granatelli admitted Wednesday that several minor changes in the turbocar were made between the time it was qualified and the day of the race. He said a minor gear ratio change was made, and two small fuel tanks were added to act as buffers because of a design fault which hampered flow of fuel into the main tank.
St. Bonaventure coach Larry Weise preferred to look upon the positive side of this negative fact on the eve of the NCAA maor college basketball regional championships. Weise said there was immense pressure on the thirdranked Bonnies in the final games of a Z3-0 regular season. “But the tournament is a new season for us.” he said. "The win streak is no longer an issue. Tournament play is something else.’’ St. Bonaventure engages fourth-ranked North Carolina (25-3) and sixth-ranked Columbia (22-4) faces ninth-ranked
NOTHK I’.S.C.I. XO. .TITUS IX THK AIATTKR OK TIIK I'KTITION OK INDIANA HKI.I, TKLKKMONK COMPANY. IXOORPORATKD. KXITIvD TEL.EPHOXK COMPANY OK INDIANA. INC. GENERAL. TELEPHONE COMPANY OK INDIANA. INC., AND I X D T A X A TKI.KPHO.XK CO It P o R A T I O N, AND A LI. OTHER TELEPHONE COMPANIES JOINING IN THIS PETITION KOR APPROVAL OK REVISED SOIIKDKI.ES SETTING KOHTTI RATES. TOLLS AND Cl I ARGILS OK ALL TELEPHONE COMPANIES IN THE STATE OE INDIANA RELATING TO INTRASTATE M E S S A G E TOLL T B L E P H O X E S E R V IC E T'HROI'GHOET THK STATE OK INDIANA. Notice is hereby niven that the above-entitled Petition has been filed with the Public Servile Commission of Indiana and that this petition concerns increases and decreases in the rates, tolls and charges for intrastate message toll telephone service affecting telephone patrons of all telephone companies in Indiana including patrons of the telephone companies named below'. clay coenty rerai. telephone CO-OPERATIVE, INC. GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OE INDIANA. INC. HENDRICKS T E I. E P H O XE CORPORATION INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, IN<'ORPORATED Mar. I.l-lt
STATE OE INDIANA
ss:
TRAINS COLLIDE PETERBOROUGH, Eng land UFI—The main railway between London and Scotland was tied up Tuesday by the wreckage of a freight train collision which killed two men and trapped a third beneath 50 tons of rubble for ten hours. British railway authorities said a train carrying coal ashes to a dump ran into the rear of a standing freight in this midlands industrial city.
RECEIVES AWARD
LONDON UPI — Doris Page, 42, of Newbury, England, arrived at Buckingham Palace Tuesday in an ambulance and iron lung to be awarded the Order of the British Empire (MBE) by Queen Elizabeth II for her work as editor of a j newspaper for victims of polio and respiratory diseases.
COENTY OE PETNAM IN THE PETNAM CIRCKIT COERT, 1968 TERM, I96S IN THE .MATTER OE ESTATE OE ERNEST MYERS, DECEASED Estate No. EST 67-22 NOTICE TO \ |,|, PERSONS INTERESTED IN THK ESTATE OE ERNEST MYERS In the matter of the Estate of Ernest Mvers, deceased, No. EST
67-22
Notice is hereby given that Edna Marcella Bridges as Executrix of the above named estate, has presented and filed her final account in final settlement of said estate, and that Die same will conic up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 11th day of April, 1968, at which time all persons interested in said estate ate re- • tuired to appear in said court, and show I'auset if any there he. why said account should not he approved. And the heirs of said decedent and all others interested are also required to appear and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said es-
taet.
Edna Marcella Bridges Personal Representative Ennis E. Masten, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court Attorney for Estate Lyon A- Boyd Alar. 17.-22-21
Every member of the nation's top 10 will be in action in the regionals this weekend, led by No. 1 Houston and defending NCAA champion UCLA, which is ranged second. Houston carries the only other unbeaten record with a 29-0 mark as it takes on eighthranked Louisville 20-6 in the Midwest regionals at Wichita, Kan. The other contest pairs 14th-ranked Kansas State (19-7) and Texas Christian (14-10). UCLA, with only a loss to Houston to b 1 e m is h a 25-1 mark, opposes 12th-ranked New Mexico State (22-5) and sev-enth-ranked New Mexico (23-3) plays 17th-ranked Santa Clara (21-3) in the West regionals at Albuquerque. N.M. The final pairings send fifthranked Kentucky (21-4) against lOth-ranked Harquette (22-5) and East Tennessee (18-6) against Ohio State (18-7) in the Midwest regionals at Lexington. Ky. The first-round winners at each site will clash for the regional title on Saturday night I with the four survivors going on i to Los Angeles to decide the national title March 22-23. Houston and UCLA, the two heavy favorites for the chami pionship, will meet in the national semi-finals March 22 if both get past this weekend. The best match of this weekend very well could be between the Bonnies and North Carolina, who had a combined record of 48-3 and finished third and fourth in the national rankings. Dean Smith .the North Carolina coach, said rebounding probably would prove the key. "We’ve depended a lot on the ' second shot this year,” he said, adding that strength under the boards made this year's Tar Heel team “the best defensive team I’ve seen since I've been here.” Key man in this department fc«.' the Atlantic Coast Conference champions is 6-11 Rusty Clark, but he ll come across a rugged foe in sophomore Bob Lanier, also 6-11. UCLA's path to the final four was made considerably easier when New Mexico possibly lost two of its best men for the playoffs. Ron Sanford, the second leading scorer and rebounder, will be unable to start because of a recurring knee inury and 6-8 center Greg Howard is ineligible under NCAA rules. The B.ruins, led by Lew Alcindor, shouldn’t have much trouble Friday night against New Mexico State and New I Mexico should beat Santa Clara.
ORLANDO, Fla. UPI - The famed "Big three” of professional golf — Arnold Palmer. Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player — rejoined forces today. The explosive trio headlined the field for the $115,000 Florida Citrus Open which began in abnormally cold weather. It was the first time all three have been in the same tournament since late last summer when Player left the tour to return to his South Africa home. Palmer, looking tan and fit after a week in Puerto Rico and shooting a 66 Wednesday to win the Pro-Am. was an early start-er-going out at 8:32 a.m. EST. Player was scheduled out only 32 minutes later but Nicklaus wasn't to swing into action until 1:12 p.m. Player, in his first competitive round in the U.S. since last August, had a 69 in Wednesday's Pro-Am while Nicklaus, who hasn’t played up to his usual standards so far this year, had a 72. The star-studded field contained 142 pros and two amateurs for the four-day run over the tricky. 6,824-yard Rio Pinar golf course. First place is worth $23,000; second. $13,800. The field will be cut to the low 70 scorers and ties for the closing two televised rounds Saturday and Sunday. The field is one of the best so far this year. Only notables absent are former U.S. Open champion Billy Casper who shuns Florida tournaments be-
cause of an allergy and Al Gei berger. the No. 3 man on thi: year’s money list. , . But they'll hardly be missei Among those present are de fending champion Julius Bores Doral champion Gardner Dick inson; mastres champion Ga; Brewer: colorful Doug Sander who always does well in 'Flor ida where he went to college PGA champion Don January George Knudson. the off-bea Canadian who is the only two time winner so far this yea (Phoenix and Tucson); and Sai Diego winner Tom Weiskopf the youngster who lost' las week's Doral Open by oyer clubbing on the final hole.
YOUNG FAME ATLANTA UPI-lndependehl television producer James W Owens said Wednesday a grout of promoters hopes to establish a “rock n roll hall of fame - ' in Atlanta. The biggest problem he said, was to find rock ’n rol entertainers old enough to re tire.
NO HOLE HIBBS HOLE. Nfld. UPIThe residents of this scenr Newfoundland tourist village aren't happy with its name. “It's not a hole at all,” sai< Eric Dawe in asking the legis lature to change the village’! name to Hibbs Cove.
Closing Out Sale As I m selling my farm and moving to the city, I will sell all the following personal property at r>ublic auction at farm better known as the Chas. Shaner farm 8 miles southwest of Greencastle, 5 miles north of Reelsville on County Rd. 700 N next to Fern Cliff girls camp, on Saturday, March 23, 1968 At 12:00 O’Clock Sharp 18—ANGUS CATTLE—18 5 cows with calves by side 3 weeks old. 8 cows coming with 2nd calves, bred to Angus bull, all tested. FARM MACHINERY & MISC. 900N Ford tractor, '57 model row crop with nowen steering, good tires and ready to go: 3 bottom 14-in. Oliver break plow with 3 pt. hitch; 2 row Ford rear mount cultivators; 2 row AC corn planter; 1 Ford No. 901 Bush hog mower like new; 1 Ford crane hoist; 1 Ford 3 pt. mount post hole digger; 1 Ford rear mount buzz saw; 1 Ford belt pulley; 100 gal. hog fountain; 1 4-row J.D. corn planter in good condition; 1 IHC 2M mounted corn picker in good condition; 1 rubber tired wagon, good tires and bed: 1 steel wheel wagon; I960 iy 2 -ton Ford truck, new tires, Mooresville grain bed with double hoist in good condition; 1965 Ford Galaxie 4 door hardtop in good shape; 1 set of metal boxes with ladder racks lor pickup truck; 1 Miller 180 welder and generator for 220 or 110 amp, like new, cost $525 with gas motor; 1 acetylene torch with gauges and 2 tanks, one lot of welding rod; hose; log boomers; metal hog feeder; good log chains; shovels; air compressor with paint spray; one lot of used metal roofing; gate herders; 4 spools of new barbed wire; 16 ft. extension ladders; 2 step ladders; 2 picnic tables; lot of fruit jars; David Bradley 26 in. chain saw, like new; l £-in. electric drill; 9 x9’ camping tent; vise; electric grinders; large drill press on stand with drill bits, etc.; pipe vise; carpenter clamps; ladder jacks; clippers; thread cutters and dies; pipe cutters; clevises; Crescent wrenches; hand tools; jacks; post diggers; post driver; Black & Decker grinder; grease guns; ditch tape: pipe wrenches; wrecking bars; metal work bench; metal cabinets; jars; trowels; and many other useful articles found on a farm. Sale will start at 12:00 sharp. Not responsible in case of accidents. William N. Rogers Alton Hurst, Auctioneer Birt Wright and Elizabeth Hurst, Clerks.
$1850
862A '66 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 2 Door, Sport Coupe, Automatic, Light Blue
$2095
Service Department Only Closed Wednesday Afternoon Open All Day Saturday Hours - 8:00 to 8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 to 5:00 Saturday JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET BUICK
PUBLIC AUCTION I have been assigned additional responsibilities with the Tourist Association and will not be able to continue with my hardware business so I will sell it. at NOBUH’S HARDWARE "North Side Square" ROCKVILLE, INDIANA
FRIDAY. MARCH 22nd at 1:00 P.M.
FRIDAY NIGHT, MARCH 22nd at 6:30 P.M. SATURDAY, MARCH 23rd at 1:00 P.M. SATURDAY NIGHT, MARCH 23rd at 6:30 P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24th at 1:30 P.M. SALE WILL CONTINUE ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 29th. AT SAME HOURS AND FROM DAY TO DAY UNTIL SOLD. The entire stock of Noblitt’s hardware, tools, giftwares. housewares, toys and fixtures will be sold
to completely vacate the building. Not responsible in case of accident
Austin K. Noblitt
Busenbark and Son,
Auctioneers
To whom it roxrKHN: Notice is hereby given that the Board of Work* and Safety of the City of Greeneastle, at its meeting held at 7:30 p.m. in the Office of the Mayor of the <'it\ of Greeneastle on Tuesday, February 37. 1698 passed the following resolution, to-wlt: HE IT RESOLVED, that an alley located in Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, and more particularly described as follows: A strip of ground being 12 feet in width as originally ladi out and platted in the original plat of the Town, now City, of Greenoaatle; being further described as being Ixiunded on the East by Jackson Street, on the West by Market Street, on the North by Isits 7r> and 94 of the original plat of the Town of Greencastle, and on the South by Lots 76 and 93 of the original plat of the Town of Greencastle. is hereby deemed by said Hoard of Works and Safety to he va-
cated.
That the property which may I he inpuriously! or beneficially | affected is that portion of Lots Numbered 93 and 94 of the original plat of the Town, now j Eity, of Greencastle Dial is now I owned by the City of Greencasi tie and lAits Numbered 75 and 76 of the original plat of Die Town, now City, of Greencastle ! that is now owned by Metzger Lumber Company. Any persons interested in or offeeted by such vacation may appear at the next meetnig of the Board of Works to he held on the 29 day of March. ]968 at :00 p.m. 7in the Office of the Mayor in the City Building in Greencastle. Indiana for Die purpose of making objections or filing remonstrances. GREENCASTLE BOARD OF WORKS AND SAFETY Mar. 15-1 8-2t
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