The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 April 1968 — Page 3
Friday, April 26, 1968
The Daily Banner, Green castle, fcdlana
Page 3
Jovial LBJ addresses Illinois Demo dinner
By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI)—PresIdent Johnson left them laugh* ing at his first political appearance since pulling out of politics, and he added a chuckle of his own at the notion he might reconsider. “I never realized withdrawal pains could be so pleasant,” the Chief Executive said as he bantered with Illinois Demo* crats Wednesday. Johnson made a quick flight to Chicago to address some 4,000 party colleagues at a $100* a-plate fund raising dinner
presided over by Mayor Rich* ard J. Daley. Before and after his speech, a serious plea for national unity and rededication to “winning the peace,” Johnson teased his enthusiastic audience about his bombshell announcement March 31 that he would not seek another term. Jokes With Audience When the prolonged applause at his arrival died down, Johnson said he had just closed his eyes “and thought for a while that I leaped ahead of time—to another hall in the stockyards,” where the August
Humphrey is gaining support
By United Press International Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, still casting about for signs his presidential bid would be a winner, has picked up more high-level support for his still unlaunched candidacy. Wilbur Cohen, secretary-de* signate of health, education and welfare, and New Hampshire Gov. John W. King added their support to the Humphrey presidential boom let Wednesday. Cohen was the third Cabinet Officer to endorse Humphrey, joining Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz and Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman. Outoing Postmaster General Lawrence F. O’Brien and former Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara have endorsed Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. The new HEW chief lauded Humphrey as “a great man who has been dedicated to every great social advance in his 19 years of public life ...a man of compassion, a healer who can overcome the alienation, hostility and diviseness that exists in this nation.” He said he would do “everything I can” to elect Humphrey. King, who ran President Johnson’s relatively unsuccessful campaign in the New Hampshire primary, said Humphrey can win both the Democratic nomination in Chicago and the election in November. Humphrey, meanwhile, told a West Virginia audience Wednesday night he would announce his decision Saturday in Washington. He left little question about his intentions, saying in Huntington, “I will be back, but I may be wearing a different hat.”
CONNORS FOR CONGRESS
TERRY CONNORS SEVENTH DISTRICT DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
The vice president took his candidacy into the deep South today and told University of Mississippi students at Oxford that America must work to solve the closely related problems of rural poverty and urban bUght. Humphrey's position also seemed strengthened Wednesday night when Johnson, speaking at a party fund raiser in Chicago, laughed off suggestions that he might reconsider his retirement. In California, assembly speaker Jesse M. Unruh, Kennedy's campaign manager there, said he was willing to propose legislation to allow Humphrey’s name to appear on the June 4 primary ballot. In other political developments: Pennsylvania— Supporters of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy said the Minnesota senator was clearly the frontrunner in, the Democratic race because of his strong showing in the Pennsylvania primary in which he drew close to 400,000 votes, nearly twice what he had set as a. goal. McCarthy, the only candidate appearing on the ballot, easily outdistanced the combined showing of Humphrey, Johnson, Kennedy and Alabama’s George Wallace. Richard M. Nixon outpolled New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller on the Republican side. Indiana—Gov. Roger Branigan, given a solid chance to beat both McCarthy and Kennedy in his state’s May 7 primary, said he might run in other primaries if his home showing is good. He also said he would accept the Democratic vice preside ntial nomination if asked. Nixon—Campaigning in Oregon, Nixon called for more attention to rural America so farmers would “get their share of the expanding economy.” The former vice president was scheduled to appear in South Dakota Friday although he has
Tour Choice of 3 SIZES! 26”30” 41”
COMET
HUMPHREY’S WHEEL HORSE 106 W. Jacob OL 3-3019
GUARDIAH SALE Of
REAL ESTATE AHD HOUSEHOLD Property of Mrs. Flossie E. Cummings will be sold at pub tion at her house in South Uest part of Cloverdale, Indi
ublic auc-
ana on
SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1968
Real estate consists of Lot No. 5 in Long’s Addition in Cloverdale with 5 room modern house, 3 rooms and bath down and 2 rooms up, has one car garage, nice garden spot, city water and sewage; property can be seen anytime before sale. This property will sell promptly at 2:00 o’clock. Terms 1500. cash day of sale, remainder cash when transfers are completed.
HOUSEHOLD
Couch and chair, 3 odd chairs, 2 tables, 1 mirror, 2 lamps, brass telephone holder, 9 x 12 rug, throw rugs, TV set, oil heating stove, 3 beds, dresser and chair, chiffoiner, chest of drawers, tables, chairs, sewing machine, vacuum cleaner, kitchen stove, kitchen cabinet, gas stove, table and four chairs, washer, steel cabinet, 2 dressers, lawn mower, misc. tools, dishes, pot, pans, and everything used in a good heme. TERMS : CASH Not responsible in case of accidents. Branneman & Hurst, Auctioneers Cleon Cummings, Guardian
Christine Vaughn, Clerk
Hughes At Hughes, Attorney
that state’s 14 GOP delegates locked up. Rockefeller William E. Miller, Barry Goldwater’s running mate in 1964 and a Rockefeller booster this year, said he hopes delegates “keep their options open.” Sen. Charles Percy, R. 111., said Nixon didn’t have the nomination sewed up, adding that Rockefeller and New York Mayor John V. Lindsay “are going to be heard.” Kennedy— Promising that he would involve the United States in no more Vietnams, Kennedy told a Bloomington, Ind., rally that America “should give no more assistance to a government against any internal threat than that government is capable of using itself through its own agencies and instruments.” He said such a policy would not preclude “reasonable assistance” by the United States to developing nations but it would prevent this country “from taking over an internal struggle from a minority government too ineffective or too corrupt to gain the support of its own people.” No matter how strong and prosperous the country might be, he said, “no nation can long endure when citizen is turned against citizen— cause against cause—section against sectiongeneration against generation— by the mean and selfish spirit of partisanship.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees of North Putnam Community School Corporation will receive bids on the 23rd .day of May, 1968. at 8:00 p.m. D.S.T. at the school offices at Bainbridge. Indiana, for the sale of the following described real estate in Putnam
County, Indiana, to-wit:
New Maysville School Property A part of northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 34 in Township 16 North of Range 3 West, of the second Principal Meridian, more particularly described, to-wit: Beginning at a corner post which is 6 feet south and 6 feet east of the southeast corner of Lot 32 in the Original Plat of the Town of New Maysville. the said corner post being on the centerline of a platted alley in said town; thence east 184 feet to a corner post; thence north 214.7 feet to the south right of way of a public road; thence west 184 feet with said south right of way line to a point which is 6 feet east
po
of the northeast corner of Lot 17 in the aforesaid Original Plat of the Town of New Maysville; thence south 214.7 feet to the point of beginning, containing 0.91 of an acre, more or
less.
Barnard School Property
A part of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section 12 in Township 16 North of Range 3 West, of the second Principal Meridian.more particularly described, to-wit: Beginning at a point which is 306 feet west and 30 feet south of the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of said Section 12, the said point of beginning being on the south right of way line of Indiana State Road 236; the ' : —
ce from said point of beginning h 248 feet; thence west 213 feet; thence north 248 feet to the south
so th<
1.21 acres, more or less. Clinton Center School Property A part of the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section 21 in Township 15 North of Range 5 West Described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of said quarter quarter, and running thence south on the east line thereof 446.5 feet; thence west 219.15 feet to a stake, thence north parallel with said east line 446.5 feet to a point on the section line; thence east on said section line to the place of beginning. Containing 2.98 acres, more or less. Appraisement is on file at the school office at Bainbridge. Indiana. Terms of sale—said property to sell for not less than the appraised value, for cash and seller will provide purchaser with a quit-claim deed to said tracts upon receipt of the purchase price in full. All bids shall be accompanied by cash or certified check in the amount of 10% of the bids received for said real
estate.
Witness our hands and seals this 18th day of April. 1968. North Putnam Community School Corporation, By Andrew Gross. President
(Corporate Seal) ATTEST:
Burdette. Secretary. April 26-May 3-2T
John
May have to adjust defense By DICK DEW UPI Sports Writer BOSTON (UPI)—The Boston Celtics, who think they invented pro basketball defense, will try to adjust theirs for the weekend in a bid to shut off two Los Angeles scorers. But whether defensive genius Bill Russell can come with a system that will cool Jerry West and Elgin Baylor remains to be seen as the National Basketball Association’s championship finals shifted to the West Coast for games Friday night and Sunday. “We’ll change our defensive structure a bit,” player-coach Russell said after the Lakers had grabbed a 123-113 victory at Boston Garden Wednesday night to deadlock the best-of-seven finals at one win apiece. Russell’s defensive changes usually involve his rival's leading scorers. And since West posted 35 points and Baylor netted 23 more, they can expect to bear the brunt of the adjustments for games three and four of the series. “They won on hustle, mostly,” Russell said after the defeat at Boston which broke a four-game Celtic win streak including an unprecedented comeback from a 1-3 deficit to knock defending champion Philadelphia out of the Eastern finals. Bill van Breda Kolff, coach of the Lakers, was in an understandably jovial mood even though he had been nailed for a technical foul in the game to the delight of the Boston partisans. “We Shot well and got good help from our bench when Elgin got into foul trouble.” Baylor sat out 18 minutes of the game after picking up four fouls in the first half and his fifth midway in the third period. The final statistics showed that the Celtics hit on 42.6 per cent from the floor with John Havlicek showing the way with 24 points. Ex-Laker Don Nelson managed 20, San Jones had 18, Larry Siegfried 17, Russell 15 with 24 rebounds, and Bailey Howell 15 more. But Tom Hawkins, with 19 points, and Archie Clark with 17 backed the West-Bay lor one-two punch and assured the two teams of at least a fifth game back here next Tuesday night. * • * Butterflies taste with their
feet.
WHY FIGHT
your car deserves the best TIRES ALIGNMENT on car balancing 3-D AUTO SUPPLY
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Indiana University School of Music Presents SPRING BALLET May 9 8 p. m. - I. U. Auditorium Stravinsky's Tchaikovsky's "THE RITE OF SPRING" "ROMEO AND JULIET" Hindemith's "THE GROTESQUES" Choreography by I. U. Philharmonic Gilbert Reed Orchestra, Juan Pablo Izquierdo Tickets $1,$1.50. $2, $2.50, $3 Conducting At the Auditorium Box Office Thursday
The Monon Grill Wishes To Aaaoeace the AppeiataieBt of ROSS KERSEY and his wife, MARJORIE AS THE NEW MANAGERS They lavite Yoa To Step la sad Gat Acgaiiated.
Sports Parade
By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI)-Next time you see Earl Wilson, watch the way he walks and that’ll tell you everything. Not only about him but about the entire American League pennant race. Earl Wilson won 22 games for the Detroit Tigers last year. He’s one of the reasons they’re out front this year and he’ll be shooting for his third victory when he walks out against the New York Yankees here Friday night. Wilson won’t swagger out to the mound. He knows better. And he certainly won’t walk out there with his head down because there’s no reason for it. He'll walk straight and with his head up. You can bet on It. There’s a reason why he walks this way and It’s the same reason why the Tigers have gotten off to such a fine start. Confidence. “I remember when and where it happened to me,” says the 32year • old right • hander from Ponchatoula, La., who was once with the Marines and still looks good enough to serve as a model for one of their posters. Believes In Himself “Somewhere deep down I didn't believe I could win 20. It's something nobody can really make you believe. But all of a sudden I was in Boston last summer and I started to believe. What else would you call It but confidence? And confidence breeds maturity. It's the thing that makes you walk tall.”
:3:*:*:*:*:*:*:*w:*:*:*:*W*:*r-^^^ BOWLING RESULTS
132; Mason’s Jewelry 119-153; Scott 211; J. Davies 200; C. Catalina Beauty Shop 118-154; Taylor 220; F. Puckett Sr. 206;
jAutomotlve League Standing | Y-Palace, 181-91; Yorks Gro-
cery, 163-109; Moose No. 2, 160- Nunzios 111-161; Mack’s Appli- D. Pullum 221; G. Crawley 208;
112; Bobs Body Shop, 152-120; ance 109-163.
High Ind. Game-J.Cavin 200
Jokers, 116-156; Moose No. 1, 113-159; Amo MilUng, 109-163;
Shetrone, 94-178.
500 Series: R, Crawley, 566; N. Mark, 529; E. Clones,577; R. Langdon, 524; F. Partin, 575; D. Unversaw, 508; H. Hartung, 520; F. Puckett, 517; S. Payne,
K. Gilman 204.
Over 500-N. Carrington 538; K.
High Ind. Series-J.Cavin 533 Justus 533; R. Shamel 523; R. High Team Game-Adlers 963 Jones 515; H. Scott 525; J. Davies High Team Series-Adlers 2660 553; C. Taylor 538; F. Puckett 400& over- J. Cavin 533, K. Sr. 545; D. Pullum 562; G. CrawBraden 509, P. Huxford 508, ley 545; K. Gilman 508; L. Neeley
A.Cantonwine 508, E. Murray 503, B. Ashworht498, L. Mark
553; R. Furney, 548; J. Evans, 494, M. Buis 485, J. Murray 532; G. Bryant, 523; R. Cofer, 483, C. Clines 477, B. Hurst 541; E. Masten, 512; E. Irwin, 472, L. Jones 465, D.Beaman 515; L. Booe, 519. 464, G. Lancaster 460, D.Wilson
456, D. Brattain 455, C. Flint 449, R. McKee 446, J. Lease 445, H. McCammack 434, G. Porter 432, M. Crawley 432, W. Gooch 431, C. Justus 431,
IGA Foodliner League Greencastle Salvage 186-86; Morrison’s Tire 160-112; Stoners Insurance 145-127; Adlers 140Working out Pete Reidenback, by way of Beriut, Lebanon, has been working with the DePauw football team in spring practice. Reidenback, is a barefooted, soccer style kicker, who gained his soccer experience while living in
Lebanon.
Reidenbach’s longest kick In the spring practice period was a 50 yarder. The DePauw coaching staff sees Reidenbachs kicking as a potent offensive weapon and are eagerly encouraging Pete to continue his kicking thru the summer months to help give DePauw a big “lift” next fall. Mont to speak DePauw’s football coach, Tom Mont, will be the guest speaker for the Rotary Club of Defiance, Ohio at their spring ladies night dinner at the Defiance country club. From Defiance, Mont will go to Cleveland to speak at a DePauw alumni meeting on Tuesday, April 30th. Coach Mont has recently spoke in Indianapolis, Milwaukee, Brazil, Reelsville, Mooresville and Attica. Mont’s theme has been “The Far Left Out In Football.”
VOTE FOB FAY SCOTT KPUIIKAN CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONEH 1st district Year Sapporl Appradotad
M. Hirt 423, M. Pettit 420, L. Evans 420, R. Hampton 412, H. Hartung 404, C. Masten 402. Tuesday Morning IBM Jordan, 174-82; Maurer, 150106; Storm 148-108; Collins 135121; Cox 109-147; Porter 108148; Mosteller 106-150; Hanlon 94-162. Hich Act. Game-E. Shillings (Sub) 195; D. Johnson 190. High Act Series-K. Scott 506. 500 Series-K. Scott 506. 400 Series-D. Johnson 479. R. Maurer 472; E. Shillings 469; D. Cody 459; S. Skelton 454; D. Wilson 448; K. Braden 445; E. Porter 442; L. Jones 438; M. Grable 437; E. Jordan 437; K. Jones 430; M. Smith 426; P. Collins 419; M. Taylor 419; M. wager 416; M. Storm 413; e. williams 405; L. Fox 403. CITY BOWLING LEAGUE Jones Construction 166-82; Double Decker 162-86; Reeves Welding 126-122; Buick Specials 125-123; 713 Club 118-138; Daily Banner 110-138; Mallory Five 100-148; Toms Restaurant 85163. Over 200- R. Shamel 212; H.
534; D. Greenlee 501; R. Carrington 507. Downtown Bowling League Hampton Brothers (won-lost) 114-72); Montgomery Wards, 10680; Farm Bureau Ins. , 96-91; Coverts Heating, 95-91; Moores Bar, 94-92; Stoner Ins., 92-94; Mary Carter Paints,90-96;Slims Shell, 89-97; Lone Star, 86-100; White Cleaners, 83-103; A&SJunk Yard, 77-109. 600 Series; R. Hampton, 660 500 Series: H. Hartung, 556; M. Hampton, 539; J. Costin, 509; W. Brattain, 509; M. Sears, 501; F. Brewster, 578; R. Fisher, 560; R. Belasco, 538; R. Pettit, 591; J. Wood, 566; D. Hewlett, 587; K. Rader, 527; D. Covert, 510; J. Williams, 560; B. Irwin, 512; E. Bennington, 515; K. Finchum, 508; N. Tirsway, 503; R. O’Hair, 553; H. Scott, 501; D. Simmerman, 510; M.Myers, 587; A. Deacon, 505; K.Kahlenbeck, 563; K. Justus, 533; C. Brewster, 547; D. Shoemaker, 524; Stevens, 517. HE SELLS NEW BABY INSURANCE STONER INS. INC.
Life Guards WANTED for City Pool Coatact AUDREY WALTON 01 3-4871 -
Wearly Monuments (SINCE 1899) Order Early For Decoration Day Setting Your Exclusive Dealer In: ROCK OF AGES BALFOUR PINK IMPALA BLACK DAKOTA MAHOGANY SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OVER 5,000 TO SELECT FROM 2 BRANCHES TO SERVE YOU 1 mile west of Harmony on U.S. 40 Mr. Robert Nevins Mgr. Creekbaum & Wearly Monuments Offices open Sun. afternoons 2 miles E. of Brownsburg, Ind. on 136. Call collect for a interview in your home No obligation 852-5566 office 852-5512
lor special Qoiden Anniversary oiler on Chevrolet trucks
Chevy-Van 108 (Mode' GS11305)
Fieetside Pickup (Model CE10934)
BUY HOW! SAVE NOW!
FLEETSIDE PICKUPS Don’t let this be the week that was! Buy now and get special sale savings on a 1/ 2-ton Fleetside Job Tamer. Equipped with big 8-foot box. Six or V8 engine, custom comfort and appearance equipment, chrome hub caps, chrome front bumper. Also available at special savings: power steering and power brakes: 292 Six engine and 4speed transmission: 396 V8 and automatic 3-speed transmission; Soft Ray glass, air conditioning and radio. Get it all—plus exclusive coil spring riding comfort, double-strong construction and styling with a purpose!
CHEVY-VANS Last chance to get special sale savings on 1 2-ton Chevy-Vans. So buy now and get it equipped with a big 230-cu.-in. Six engine, chrome hub caps, chrome bumpers, custom equipment, front stabilizer bar. left and right side Junior West Coast mirrors. Your choice of wheelbases, too. Get the 90-mch version with 209 cu. ft. of payload space. Or choose the 108-mch model with 256 cu. ft. of cargo capacity. Get more delivery value with allwelded unitized body-frame design, big 4' x 4' cargo doors and easy-riding tapered leaf rear springs.
Sale ends April 30
Qoiden Anniversary truck sale at your Chevrolet dealer’s nqwl