The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 July 1968 — Page 8

Page 8

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Monday, July 1, 1968

EARLY WEEK Sun., Mon.. Tues. OPEN ALL DAY JULY 4th >505 N. JACKSON* NEXT TO KROGER’S 79c VALUE BORDEN'S GLftCIER CLUB £ ICECREAM ‘ Half-Gallon, Choice of flavors.

15c VALUE PAPER NAPKINS

79c VALUE CHARCOAL briquets 10 Pound bag. SI.40& $1.25 VALUES KODACOLOR FILM Sizes 120,126,127,620.

CANADA DRY

REYNOLDS WRAP 35c VALUE ALUMINUM FOIL 25-foot roll. Dispenser box.

CAN

V,\

$3.59 VALUE GARDEN HOSE $07 Deluxe ▼ hose. 1 2" diam. vinyl plastic.

$1.19 VALUE

PAPER PLATES Bondware, white, 9" plates. PACK OF 100

$3.98 VALUE OSCILLATING SPRINKLER

3It VALUE CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID ~#VC

Gently waters up to 2,100 sq. ft.

Quart of Gulf-Lite.

Hill

REG. $2.29,40 QUART ICE CHEST

$1.60 SIZE C0PPERT0NE SUNTAN LOTION 4 oz. plastic bottle.

$1.39 VALUE RAID HOUSE & GARDEN SPRAY UK oz.

insect killer.

Insulating foam. with metal handle.

riiobTex I • -•••• — . m \BKS

SI.49 SIZE MAAL0X ANTACID 12 oz. bottle.

Asst. Polariod

RES. SI4.SS 2-SPEED

PRODUCT

SUNGLASSES i WINDOW FAN

Latest styles for men and women.

20”square ( breeze box^ fan for use on floor, table, window.

88

WE RESERVE THE RIG^T TO LIMIT QUANTITIES COPYRIGHT. 1968, SUPERx DRUGS. INC.

Bag toter- bag puncher

SPLASHING WAY INTO HEADLINES At least for the moment, as Gloria Khret of Danbury, Conn., gets out of a bad spot dining play in the best-ball tourney at Old Westbnry. N Y.

By SCOTT BAILLIE UPI Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)Henry Clark, the caddy turned heavyweight, looks to the day when he’ll never have to carry anybody’s bag. He also dreams of a future when he could be cleaning up big as a pro golfer after his ring days are over. The first problem is to put away one million dollars and Henry figures he’ll be starting toward the top money when he boxes Sonny Liston here next Saturday. Rope Record LOS ANGELES «UP1»—The American rope climbing record for 25 feet, using hands alone, is 7.4 seconds by Garvin S. Smith of Los Angeles Motorcycle Mishaps SAN FRANCISCO <UPI) — Experts have concluded that motorcyclists caused less than half the accidents that involved their machines and other vehicles during 1967. Motorcyclists between 16 and 20 years of age made up the largest age group involved in accidents causing death or injury, reports the National Automobile Club.

Mets win for real

Cl

By AL DALY UPI Sports Writer After building a reputation based on an ability to lose games on zany plays, the New York Mets have finally arrived — now their opponents are making the bad plays and the Mets are winning. New York took a 1-0 decision from Houston Sunday when Astros’ second baseman Denis Manke fielded what appeared to be an inning ending double play grounder, but instead got only one out the hard way. In the fifth, with Jerry Grote on first and Ron Swoboda on third, Menke took Greg Goossen’s grounder but elected to take Grote rather than throw to second. Grote wheeled around and ran back toward first with Menke in hot pursuit. Seeing that he was losing the footrace, Menke flipped the ball to first baseman Rusty Staub. However, the Takes bait, goes fishing By ROBERT GRIMM UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPI)—Steady Dave Stockton is going fishing back home in San Bernadino, Calif., this week, and the way he worked for his championship in the $110,000 Cleveland Open, he earned the rest. Stockton is bowing out of this week’s Buick Open to see his wife, who is expecting their first child pretty soon. Meanwhile, 27-year-old Dave will take some time off for relaxatior before tackling the new Mil waukee Open with a crisf $22,000 check in his bank account. Stockton won the Cleveland Open by two strokes Sunday over the sun-scorched Lakewood Country Club course, but he had to struggle nearly all the way. At one time in the final round, Stockton led by four strokes and appeared an easy winner, but he faltered on the back nine, and nearly lost the match. The only thing that saved him was that his closest competition, rookie Bob Dickson and Roberto DeVicenzo, had their troubles, too. “The heat hurt me more than anything,” Stockton said, “but I just got careless.”

Pro-Files

MW0 HAS BGGH/H THE HOST WOBLO

se/z/es ?,

SACK . FCAMK

CROSETTI...HAS APPEASED IAJ 17 VNORLD SERIES — EIGHT AS A SHORTSTOP AWD MIME AS A THIRD BASE COACH FDR THE XiEW VORK YANKEES f Mint Future* Syndicate

RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMIULANCE SERVICE PHONE 01 3-4410

throw took Staub by surprise and the ball went over his shoulder. RunScores Grote reversed his field and raced toward second, where he was finally thrown out by Manke. While all this action was taking place, Swoboda, the forgotten man, scored from third base with the only run of the ball game. In other National League games, Cincinnati topped San Francisco 5-3, Chicago stopped the league, leading St. Louis Cardinals 6-2, Pittsburgh beat Philadelphia 5-2 and Los Angeles nipped Atlanta 3-2. In American League action, Chicago bombed Detroit 12-0, California clubbed Washington 8-4, Baltimore downed Minnesota 6-4, New York defeated Oakland 4-2 and Cleveland took Boston 7-5 in 10 innings. The Mets’ Tom Seaver pitched his second consecutive shutout, scattering five singles and eight strikeouts in upping his record to 7-5. Culver Wins One George Culver blanked the

Giants for seven innings, then got relief help from Ted Abernathy, Gerry Arrigo and Clay Carroll as he won his first game since May 29. After scoring three runs in the third inning, the Reds got what proved to be their winning margin in the fourth on Culver’s single and Pete Rose’s home run. Jim Hickman smacked his first homer of the season and drove in three runs to lead the Cubs to victory. Bill Hands went the distance, allowing eight hits and striking out seven. Willie Stargell hit a home run and a double and drove in three runs to lead the Pirate hitting barrage. Bob Veale went all the way for his sixth victory in 13 decisions. Jim “Mudcat” Grant pitched a five-hitter as the Dodgers scored single runs in the first, second and third innings. The winning run came when Len Gabrielson doubled, took third on Tom Haller’s single and scored on Ken Boyer’s groundout.

“Let’s see, I’m 23 now,” Clark said today in the hectic interior of Newman’s Gym which hardly could be mistaken for a golf club. “By 30, I’d be pretty old to fight. But a lot of good golfers are just getting started then. Look at the money Julius Boros puts away and he’s around 50. “I estimate it costs about $50,000 a year to meet expenses on the pro tour,” Clark continued. “Well, if I make one million fighting, why should I lose it in the stock market where I don’t know what’s going on? I know golf and I’d use the money to finance myself on the tour.” Clark has caddied for such name pros as Jack Burke Jr., Bobby Nichols, Bob Rosburg and Sam Carmichael. He currently rates himself an eight handicapper. “I learned golf as most caddies do, by watching,” Clark said. “I never had the money for a teacher.” He began lugging clubs at PGA tournaments in New Orleans and moved around with the pros until he reached San Francisco. Along the way, he Town adopts 1,000 ‘sons’ EFFINGHAM, 111. (UPI)This southern Illinois town of iiitie more than 8,000 persons has about 1,000 adopted “sons” in Vietnam. The “sons” receive about 150 letters a week written by the townspeople and have written hundreds of letters of thanks as testimony to their appreciation. It’s all the work of Mrs. Zona B. Davis, a grandmother, mother of a soldier in Vietnam and news director of radio station WCRA. Mrs. Davis said she was jolted into action when the mother of a soldier in Vietnam remarked that her son had said people back in the states “don’t remember we are over here.” The next day, Mrs. Davis urged her listeners to send in addresses of servicemen in Vietnam they would like to receive letters. She’s had about 1,000 on her mailing list at one time or another. One GI mail clerk sent her a list of soldiers who didn’t get any letters from home and asked her to add them to her list. They were added.

was seeking a good fight manager. “I’ve lived a rough life and am pretty independent,” Clark saio. “I often had to fight my way home after caddying in Baton Rouge.” In 1963, he was Burke’s caddy at the San Francisco Lucky International tournament. About that time he also found the popular Joe Herman as a manager. Clark is a natural optimist but has been around long enough to keep his guard up in boxing’s rough and tumble. “Anytime anybody seems to be trying to give me something, I get suspicious,” declared the brawny youngster. And when he says it, it stays said. —Heloise LETTER OF THOUGHT DEAR HELOISE: Being the mother of four yoiang children, I am frequently confronted with bumped heads. By the time I get the ice cubes out of the tray, wrapped and on the bruise, it’s too late to stop the swelling and pain. One day I grabbed a bag of frozen vegetables and quickly applied it to the bump with the result that no swelling occurred. The bag is pliable and conforms to the contour of the head. Since then I am neveiwithout a plastic bag of vegetables in my freezer. Judith Youshock * * * Dear Folks: Be sure that the top is capped securely on a bottle of catsup, cocktail sauce, chili sauce or anything that is thick in substance . . . then shake it a few times with the head of the bottle DOWN— just like we all shake thermometers. If the bottle is almost empty, nearly all that’s left will come to the neck of the bottle and you can pour it out immediately. Try It next time! Heloise * * » Heloise welcomes all mail, especially household hints which she can pass on to readers as space permits. However, because of the tremendous volume of mail she receives daily. Heloise is unable to answer all individual letters. She will answer readers’ questions in her column whenever possible.

tyieeHM4tle 0 ?ecleruil SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2 SOUTH JACKSON GREENCASTLE. IND 46135

TWO ADDED BENEFITS FOR SAVERS

We Announce with PL

easure

ALL Savings — including SAVINGS CERTIFICATES — receive earnings quarterly; at the end of March, June, September and December. Our new 5i% One-year Savings Certificate.

NOW More Savings Plans Tailored to You — Passbook Savings—put in or take out, any amount, any time . . . flexible . . . convenient . . . and earns 4i% compounded quarterly. O ^/b Savings Certificate —issued upon application for six-month period . . . automatically renewed . . . minimum certificate $5,000 (multiples of $1,000 thereafter) . . . earnings paid quarterly.

q ~/0 Savings Certificate—issued upon application for a period of one year . . . automatically renewed . . . minimum certificate $10,000 (multiples of $1,000 thereafter) . . . earnings paid quarterly.

ALL Savings can be withdrawn any time they are needed s (Certificates earn the same as passbooks if withdrawn before maturity)

INSURED