The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 July 1968 — Page 4
Page 4
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana
Friday, July 19, 1968
876 B
'61 F 85 OLDS.
4 DR
8 AUTOMATIC $475
942 A
'65 CHEV. 4 DR. BEL AIR 8 p.g. p s. $1450
971 A
'65 FORD CAB AND CHASSIS, WHITE. 8. 4 SPEED, 1 TON $1495
9772
'64 CHEV. IMPALA
HARDTOP, 8, P.G. & P.S. $1150
1005 2
'51 INI. 'A TON $225
1018 A
'64 FORD CAB & CHASSIS, BLUE, 1 TON $H95
1029 B
'63 CORVAIR SPYDER $425
1042 A
'66 CHEV. BELAIR 4 DR. SEDAN 8. P.G. P.S. $1625
1056 B
'66 BARACUDA HARDTOP 8. AUTOMATIC, P.S. $1695
1063 A
'68 FORD GALAXIE 500 4 DR. 8, AUTOMATIC, POW S. & B. $2995
1041 A
'66 CHEV. IMPALA P.G. P.S. $1775
2000 A
'67 CHEV. 2 TON BED AND HOIST $3195
2001 A
'64 PONT. CAT.
4 DR. HARDTOP, 8, AUTOMATIC P.S. & B. $595
2003 A
'65 SKYLARK 2 DR. HARDTOP 8, ATUOMATIC
AIR CONDITIONED $1695
2048 A
'63 CHEV. 3 / 4 TON PICKUP $1095
1025 A
'61 FORD A TON PICKUP $200
2031 B
'59 PLYMOUTH 2 DR. HARDTOP $295
1030 RA
'66 ELCAMINO 8, AUTOMATIC $1850
2038 B
'60 FORD 2 DR. SEDAN $175
2042 A
'66 DODGE CHARGER $2095
2056 A
'60 OLDS. 4 DR. HARDTOP REAL GOOD BUY, NEW TIRES $595
1051 B
'63 SKYLARK
2 DR. HARDTOP P.S. AIR CONDITIONED $1095
1066 B
'58 FORD 2 DR. SED. $150
2034 A
'65 GMC V6 PICKUP $1295
1096 A
'64 MALIBU STATIONWAGON LIGHT BLUE $1195
2074
'64 FALCON STATIONWAGON $295
1097 A
'48 A TON CHEV. PICKUP GOOD TIRES $275
2064 A
'65 BUICK
2 DR. HARDTOP $1695 '65 ELECTRA CONVERTABLE $2295
!M MARS*.'
Dairy Sweepstakes go to Vicky Judy and Mike Jones
Vicki Judy was awarded the Sweepstakes Trophy for the 4-H Dairy Show at the Russellville Tri-County 4-H Fair, Thursday night. The Reserve Sweepstakes Trophy went to Mike Jones. Donars, of the trophies were Oscar Clodfelter, sweepstakes, and Dr. fielding, D.V.M., reserve. Other winners in the Dairy Show were as follows: HOLSTEIN Aged cows-1st Mike Jones; 2nd, Larry Wilson. 2-year-old cow-1st, Mike Jones; 2nd, Terry Tippin; 3rd, Monty Jones; 4th, Dave Wilson; 5th, Larry Wilson. Senior Yearling-1st, Monty Jones; 2nd, Peg Cash; 3rd, Mike Jones; 4th, Larry Tippin; 5th, Cathy McGuire; Placed: Daryl Hobson, Susan Hobson, Mike McGuire. Junior Yearling-1st, Monty Jones; 2nd, Mike McGuire; 3rd, Cathy McGuire; 4th, Marion McGuire; 5th, Peg Cash; Placed: Terry Tippin. Junior Calf-1st, Daryl Hobson; 2nd, Brenda Tippin; 3rd, Cathy McGuire; 4th, Monty Jones. Placed: Larry Tippin, Terry Tippin, Rick Oliver, Rollie Oliver, Mike Jones, Dave Wilson, Larry Wilson, Peg Cash, Susan Hobson, Mike Servies. Junior Calf-1st, Larry Tippin; 2nd, Peg Cash; 3rd, Mike Jones; 4th, Monty Jones; 5th, Cathy McGuire. Placed: Marion McGuire, Rick Oliver, Mike Servies.
AYRSHIRE Aged Cow-1st, Vicki Judy. Two-Year-Old Cow-1st, Steve Judy. Senior Yearling-1st, Steve Judy. Junior Yearling-1st, Vicky Judy. Senior Calf-1st, Steve Judy; 2nd, Vicky Judy. Junior Calf-1st, Steve Judy. GUERNSEY Aged Cow-1st, Denise Zeiner. Two-Year-Old Cow-1st, Donna Fruits. Senior Yearling-1st, Denese Zeiner. Senior Calf-1st, Denese Zeiner; 2nd, Donna Fruits. Junior Calf-1st, Donna Fruits.
JERSEY Aged Cow-1st, Beverly McFarland. Two-Year-Old Cow-1st, Terri Hedrick; 2nd, Beverly McFarland. Senior Yearling- 1st, Terri Hedrick; 2nd, Phillip Fry; 3rd, Beverly McFarland. Junior Yearling-1st, Terri Hedrick; 2nd, Beverly McFarland. Senior-lst, Jessica Newton, 2nd, Terri Hedrick; 3rd, Beverly McFarland; 4th, Phillip Fry. Junior-lst, Phillip Fry. Mike Jones was the Grand Chamption and also Reserve Grand Champion of the Holstein breed. Grand Champion of the Ary-
Feeling “great again” Ike vows to support Nixon
By RAYMOND LAHR WASHINGTON (UPI)--T here were flashes of the famous smile. The blue robe, vintage 1955, bore the embroidered words “feel great again.” The man in the wheelchair explained that he felt the time had come for him to speak out on politics in this “exceptional”
Young pro and old pro evaluate pitching feats
By FRED DOWN UPI Sports Writer A young pro and an old pro appraise their 1968 pitching feats by different standards, although each respects the other’s point of view. “What we’re all striving for is to keep our earned run averages under two runs a game,” said 23-year-old Tom Seaver of the New York Mets after he beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 3-0 Thursday night and reeduced his ERA to 1.81. “The wins come and go but I just try to pitch well.” “Winning is better,” com. mented 29-year-old Juan Marichal of the San Francisco Giants, after he pitched a four, hit 3-0 triumph over the St. Louis Cardinals. “Winning is the name of the game. Still, Seaver, Jerry Kossmn and Nolan Ryan are the three best young pitchers I’ve ever seen on one team,” Marichal added referring to the Mets’ fine staff. Difference in Records Seaver has only an 8-6 won. lost record but his 1.81 ERA is the third lowest among starting pitchers in the National League. Marichal has a 2.31 ERA, which ranks eighth among NL starting pitchers, but his won-lost record is a brilliant 17.4 and he has a good chance to become the first 30-game winner in the major leagues since Dizzy Dean in. 1934. Pat Jarvis, who has not as yet achieved feats that spur reporters to ask him about his theories of pitching, turned in a two-hitter to give the Atlanta Braves a 7.1 triumph over the Houston Astros in Thursday’s only other National League game. Los Angeles at Cincinnati was rained out and the other teams were not scheduled. In the American League, the Detroit Tigers beat the Oakland Athletics 3-1, the Chicago White Sox defeated the Baltimore Orioles 2-1, the Minnesota Twins whipped the Boston Red Sox 7-2 and the New York Yankees scored a 4-1 triumph over the Washington Senators in the only games scheduled.
Pro Performance Seaver, the “hard luck” pitcher of the majors who has won six of his last seven decisions, pitched a six.hitter, struck out 10 and walked only one in what the trade calls a “professional job.” A1 McBean matched Seaver’s shutout pitching for five innings but the Mets rallied for all their runs in the sixth after filling the bases with none out on Bud Harrelson’s single, Cleon Jones’ walk and a bunt single by Art Shamsky. One run scored as Ed Kranepool hit into a force play at second base and Jerry Grote and Phil Linz followed with run. scoring singles. Marichal, who square his lifetime slate with the Cardinals at 15-15, pitched his 13th complete game and 19th in 23 starts this season. He also contributed a run-scoring single to the Giants’ two-run second, inning. Jarvis rolled to his 10th win against six losses behind a ninehit attack featured by Tommie Aaron’s four runs batted in on a three-run triple and a single. Jarvis was in trouble in the first inning when two walks and a single by Hector Torres led to the Astros’ run, but then hielded only one more hit and one walk over the next eight innings.
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/VAMG THeH/GHeST scopes/a/mc/jz MAJOR SPORTS
MEN WANTED In This Area to Train As LIVESTOCK BUYER TO BUY CATTLE AND HOGS AT SALE BARNS AND FARMS. We prefer men with farm or livestock experience for buyer training. Write age, phone and background to National Institute of Meat Packing. 520 No. Symour Ave., Mundelein , 111. 60060.
B*S6SALL*. ClfiVELAOD FOREST Cl TV S 152 AGAINST BflCOKLHN ATLMTKS(S /AWIAX3S-MAY17, t&JO'X B4Sh£TBAu.: Boston Celtics 173 AOUA&r MINN-UKE&S (HS. 27,1959. ftXTTBNl'. WCKWSON COL227 POWJS USKNCRTORDIN 'Tfig 1890SEASON. HOCKEY* ST.TAUl 20 GOALS VS TOt£D0(JW.i7,196# DMrtM'* h> **-» rnnr* »*’*'“**
presidential election year. And so on Thursday, former President Dwight D. Eisenhower told a small, selected group of newsmen at Walter Reed Army Medical Center that he was endorsing Richard M. Nixon, who was his vice president, for the White House. Nixon, who was in town but not present at the Eisenhower news conference, called the vote of confidence “immensely help, ful.” Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, who is challenging Nixon for the Republican nomnation, said he felt Eisenhower’s declaration would have little effect on the way delegates go at the GOP convention in Miami starting Aug. 5. The 77-year.old Eisenhower was wheeled into the sitting room of the suite at Walter Reed where he is recuperating from his second heart attack this year. His wife, Mamie, came in too. The general opened the 20minute session with this statement: “For some weeks, I’ve been wanting to make a statement about the current situation but illness has prevented me from saying anything before now. “This year is an exceptional one. The issues are so great and the situation so confusing that I thought I would like to break my personal precedent and prior to the presidential nomination express my own preference for that nominee. “I endorse Richard M. Nixon for the Republican nomination for president. “I do this not only for my appreciation for his great services to the country during the years of my administration, but rather and far more because of his personal qualities. “He’s a man of great reading, man of great intelligence, and a man of great decisiveness. He’s had great experience over the years and he’s still quite a young man. “I believe his nomination and election in this year’s election would serve the best interests of the United States. “In making this statement, in no means do I want to be intensifying any differences within my own party. I express my own preference among a number of men, all of whom I admire and respect and count among my personal friends. “Finally, I want to say that I, like every other Republican, feel that whoever is nominated, we will get behind the Republican nominee and work to the limit of our ability. “I think when that’s done we will win.” STOCKTON ADVANCES PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI)—Dave Stockton, by virtue of his first place finish in the Greater Milwaukee Open Sunday, jumped into fifth place among pro golf’s leading money winners with $86,387. Billy Casper remains on top with $130,186 but is closely followed by Tom Weiskopf with $129,687.
shire breed was Vicky Judy and Reserve Grand Champion was Steve Judy. Denese Zeiner was Grand Champion and also Reserve Grand Champion of the Guernsey category. Grand Champion of the Jersey division was Becky McFarland and Terri Hedrick came in as Reserve Grand Champion. The Judge was Blaine Crowl of the Dairy department of Purdue. The Herdsmanship trophy will be given Saturday afternoon. Funding program yet to come By DANIEL RAPOPORT Washington (UPI)—President Johnson thought he was mollify, ing House foreign aid critics when he made the 1968 request the lowest in history, but he was wrong by $1 billion. When the House got through with the authorization bill Thursday, only $1.9 billion was left ot the $2.9 billion Johnson sought. If that figure holds up in Senate action, it would be the lowest authorization bill in the 20 years of the foreign aid program. But funding the program is yet to come, and the appropriations process may cut intc foreign aid spending plans ever further. Backers of the administration nevertheless are celebrating—in their own fashion. It was grin and bear it or no program at all. They took some consolation from the final House vote on the authorization Thursday, passage by the substantial margin of 2338 to 184. Last year the margin was eight votes. The 10-hour session saw a $600 million cut of the Foreign Affairs Committee endorsed by the House, and a further cut of $307 million added for good measure. The previous lowest authorization was $2.6 billion approved last year, followed by a record low appropriation of $2.3 billion. The appropriations subcom. mittee, headed by arch aid foe Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., goes to work on the bill next week. The panel considers the $1.9 billion authorization an absolute ceiling. Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., a supporter of the overseas assistance program, said today that if the administration doesn’t get busy and make an all-out effort to stave off further disaster, the subcommittee and parent Appropriations Committee will send to the floor a bill in the neighborhood of $1.6 billion. The Senate Foreign Relations Committee was meeting on the request today in closed session. No final vote was expected.
To far to bus children INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The president of the Kokomo-Center Township School Corp. said Thursday in federal court here that if any Negroes were ex. eluded from attending a new high school, it was because of school boundaries drawn to equally distribute the city’s school population. Morris J. Boyce testified during the hearing of a suit brought by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People on behalf of seven Negro pupils at Kokomo. The suit complained that Negroes were not fairly represented among students attending the new Haworth High School. Boyce said it would be impractical to bus children to Haworth when many live within walking distance of Kokomo High School. Boyce said unnecessary busing of students would be expensive and noted that the school corporation is reimbursed only 10 per cent of the cost by the state.
RECTOR FUNERAL HOME AMIUUNCE SERVICE RHONE 01 3-4SI0
WANTED Black Walnut and Whita Oak Logs Also Standing Timbor Wood-Mosaic Corp., 5000 Crittondon Dr. Louisvillo, Kentucky Call Log and Timbor Buyer Chester Durham 1945 Hawtticm* Dr. Owwitfeor*. Ky. ^*- S-0711 Us bvy«r will U mm ymr4 •v*ry ImmUmy ■* U*«« It. Clfvordmfto fuel.
White Sox never
change, By AL DALY UPI Sports Writer It’s the same old Chicago White Sox, few runs, few hits and Wilbur Wood and Hoyt Wilhelm in relief—except now they’re winning. The White Sox bunched four hits in the first inning Thursday afternoon, scored two runs and then held on for a 2-1 decision over the Baltimore Orioles. After their first inning bar. rage, the Pale Hose were held hitless, and after the third inning sent just three men to the plate in each frame. However, Wood and Wilhelm hurled the final three innings, in relief of Jack Fisher, allowing one hit apiece to protect the Sox lead. In other American League •day action, first-place Detroit topped Oakland 3-1, Minnesota clubbed Boston 7-2, and in the only night game, New York defeated Washington 4.1. Giants Blank Cards In National League games, San Francisco blanked St. Louis 3-0, Atlanta whipped Houston 71, New York shut out Pittsburgh 3-0 and Los Angeles at Cincinnati was rained out in the only contests scheduled. Luis Aparicio started the White Sox rally by smacking his 1,900th major league hit, a double. One out later, Leon Wagner singled him home. Tommy Davis followed with
few hits another single and Pete Ward’s single scored Wagner. Under Manager A1 Lopez, Chicago has won five out of six, and except for a complete game victory by Fisher, Wood and Wilhelm have proven an effective tandem by contributing in each of the other four victories. Increase League Lead The Tigers increased their lead over Idle second place Cleveland to seven games as Earl Wilson pitched a six.hitter and evened his record at 7-7. Bill Freehan’s sacrifice fly in the fourth scored Jim Northrup and Detroit tallied twice in the fifth. Tony Oliva, Ted Uhlaender and Rick Renick cracked doubles to lead a five-run Minnesota uprising in the sixth inning that wiped out a 2-0 Boston lead. Dave Boswell, going the route and evening his record at 8-8, scattered nine hits, one of them Ken Harr elson’s 20th homer of the season. Roy White paced the Yankee attack as his two-run homer capped a three-run seventhinning rally. Before the Yankee uprising, Senator starter Jim Hannan dueled six innings with Stan Bahnsen, each allowing just one run. Bahnsen, with ninth-inning relief help claimed his eighth victory against six setbacks.
By BILL BERO
CROAKERS...
NAMED BECAUSE OF SOUND IT PRODUCES. FOUND MOSTLY IN THE ATLANTIC FROM CAPE COD TO FLORIDA. ALSO IW THE GULF OF MEXICO. YELLOWFIN CROAKER, FOUND OFF PACIFIC COAST. CROAKERS HAVE DUSTY VERTICAL BARS CROSSING THE LATERAL LINES. 6T0 8 LBS. ARE TYPICAL WEIGHTS OR SOME MAY WEIGH MORE. GOOD EATING FISH.
TAKEN BY BOTTOM FISHING WITH CUT BAIT.
CAUGHT BY SURF CASTING STILL FISHING.
.. • 'V.
Graham Hill turns
in fast 106 lap
BRANDS HATCH, England (UPI)— Former world champion driver Graham Hill, behind the wheel of his Lotus-Ford, was the favorite for the pole position today as qualifying runs got underway for Saturday’s British Grand Prix. Hill achieved his favorite’s rile as the result of a snappy practice run Thursday in which he clipped 2.1 seconds off the official lap record here. The Englishman’s average speed was 106.79 miles per hour, and it put the 23 other entrants in the race on notice that he plans to add to his current lead in the drivers championship. New Zealander Chris Amor
and Hill posted Identical times of 1:29.8 to better the lap record of 1:31.6 for the 2.65 mile circuit set last year by Bruce McLaren of New Zealand. Denny Hulme, reigning world champion, appeared to have trouble with his McLaren-Ford and settled for a time of 1:31.2, which gave him a preliminary place of ninth on the basis of Thursday’s times. * 4* 4* Halley's Comet was first charted properly by Sir Isaac Newton. * * * The doughnut cutter was pataaton. Me.
CLOSING OUT SALE As I will make my home in Lakeland, Fla., I will sell the following household at public auction at 110/ Ave. E in Greencastle, known as the Craver Nursing Home.
SATURDAY, JULY 27, ’68 at 12:30 o’clock
Speed Queen ironer, Back extractor, automatic drver, 2 burner hot place, Frigidaire-refrigerator, gas range, white enamel chest with ironing board, 7 white enamel metal cabinets, antique oval walnut table, breakfast set of table and 6 chairs, metal settee with leather upholstery, antique table and chest, 4 nice chests with four drawers each, desk, Zenith TV with turntable, 3 half beds with springs and 2 mattresses, coffee and end tables, matching lamps, other floor and table lamps, nice metal clothes closet, new this year, wooden rockers, pictures, dishes, cooking utensils, whatnots, many rag dolls, lots of tupper ware, some drapes, quilts, some hand tools, shelves, 2 walkers, like new Maytag washer, but motor no good, and other miscellaneous articles.
MRS. HANNAH CRAVER
Terms Cash: Not responsible in case of accidents. Alton Hurst, Auctioneer Birt Wright, Clerk.
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