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The Daily Register from Harrisburg, Illinois • Page 9

Location:
Harrisburg, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Conference's Bahnce Is Shown i I Butkus, Eller Near-Unanimous Choices for Big Ten All-Stars Wisconsin had five with four of Tom Jenkins, Ohio State Badgers on the second i Dave Herman, I i CHICAGO (UPI) Nine team. State schools placed star players to- Named to the second team I Cloyd Webb, Iowa James Jones, center QB Mike Taliaferro, Illinois football team picked by confer- Ken Bowman, tackle Roger Pil- HB Fred Reichardt, Wisconsin ence coaches for United Press lath and halfback Lou Holland, HB Sam Price, Illinois International in an outstanding Wisconsin: tackle Archie Sut- i FB Joe Grabowski, Illinois, example of over-all balance in ton, Illinois; guard Joe Honoraole mention: Ends, the circuit. jnell, Michigan; guard Earl Lat- i John Henderson, MicMgtn, Jim The only team failing to place linger, end Dan Underwood and: Conley, Michigan, Gary Cfum, a player on the first all con- fullback Roger Lopes, Michigan Northwestern; a 1 BUI ference team was defending State; quarterback Tom i Yearby, Michigan, Gus Kasapis, champion Wisconsin and the Northwestern, and halfback I Iowa; guards, WaUy Florence, two schools which placed two Krause, Iowa. Purdue; oacks, Marv Woodson, players, Iowa and Purdue, fin-1 Winners of places on the third Indiana, Lon Rogers, Iowa; ished in the middle of the stand- end Bill a Dewey Lincoln, Michigan State, ing. quarterback Mike WiUie Stinson, Northwestern.

Iowa landed both first team Sam Price, and full- -------------------------spots at guard with seniors Grabowski Illinois; Mike ReUly and Wally Hilgen- berg, and Purdue placed it, Minnesota; standout passing lif nki quarterback Ron Di Gravio and State; end Bob Hadrick. Dave Herman, Michigan State; end Clovd Webb, Iowa; Hadrick was the only sopho- and halfback Fred Reichardt, more on the squad and there Wisconsin were only two juniors, fullback Tom Nowatzke of Indiana and Church Notes Television in Review The Doily Register, Harrisburg, Illinois Page Friday, November 29, 1992 Miles Chapel CME Brother R. C. Jackaon, pastor virtuaT ly impossible to watch the crassness of everyday television fger sing and talk with a heavy New York accent, you have By RICK DU BROW United Press International HOLLWOOD (UPI) For to look foward to. In def- F.

Canterbury, Supt. Morning worship at 11:00 m. erence to animal anatomy, he also danced something called Old Soft which is mppG a Vnth entertainment so soon after from Old Soft T.i,..., I President assassma- bhM. DAILY CROSSWORD erine Taborn, President. Bible Study and Prayer, Wed neaday evening.

First General Baptist 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. Lester Brinkley and Sam Dudley, Supts. 10:45 a.

m. Morning worship. tion. But of ail places Thursday, it was a special a one hour musical fantasy called Cowboy and the brought to the home screen the sorely needed qualities of civility and gentleness. The Thanksgiving 7:00 p.

m. Evening worship. Monday: 7:00 p. m. Ohio As- special was so disarming that aociation Youth Rally meets at despite the oppressive commer Mt.

Moriah Church. Tuesday: 7:00 p. m. business meeting. Wednesday: Willing Sewing Circle meets.

Thursday: 9:30 m. Aid work in lower Church. cials aimed at children, and de- Church spite the somber tone of the day, one could enjoy tiie good- Helpera naturedwhimsy about 12-year old Texas boy who wants a ti- i ger in a New York zoo te be- rooms of come his horse. There were only four other parts, and all were filled to perfection. Paul 12.

played the boy who decides to go to New York to get a horse because no one will give him one at home. Am. not only was he a fine, sturdy and appealing youngster, but he sang with a voice that could fit equally well into a choir or a Broadway show. He is. in fact, in the mu- i sieal David was the narrator and stepped into several cameo roles, and of course he is not capable of bad performance.

The two other parts belonged to I the roo mates, a leva-! The instincts of all concerned ble bear (Nathaniel Frey) and Pro Standings New York Cleveland 4 4, CHICAGO (UPI) The 1963 St. Louis center Rich Butkus of Illinois. United Press International All Pittsburgh NFL Standing! By United Press International Eastern Division W. L. T.

Pet PF PA 8 3 0 .727 337 222 8 3 0 .727 282 194 830 .727 269 217 6 3 2 .667 260 223 i a primping peacock (Sue Lawless), and there been such a happy r. enagerie since golden days. with the project were so healthy FiPit United Presbyterian and engaging that a gaiety and Equality theatricality flowed naturally Robert G. Freytag, pastor through Jie script, staging, Sabbath school for all ages sic and earned the 9:30 a. m.

T. Y. Williams i show, one hopes, many repeat SCORES WIN Supt IJe Bible is our only airings. GLASGOW, Scotland text ixwk. The pivotal role was that of Walter McGowan of Scotland, Morning worship service 10:45.

tiger, and it was entrusted British and Empire flyweight Sermon topic. Scrapping the to Jack Gilford, who created chamnion who wants to meet Ten Other seniors on the first Big Ten football team: team were end Chuck Logan, Pos. Player School Northwestern, tackles Carl El- i Chuck Logan, Northwestern ler, Minnesota, and Tom Keat-; Carl Eller, Minnesota ing, Michigan, and both half-1G Mike Reilly, Iowa backs, Sherman i Dick Butkus, Illinois Michigan State, and Paul War-1 Wally Hilgenberg, Iowa field, Ohio State. Tom Keating, Michigan Lewis, though only 154 pounds, Bob Hedrick, Purdue and only 5 feet 8 inches tall, QB Ron x)i Gravio, Purdue was the standout selection, the' HB Sherman Lewis, only unanimous choice who was State placed on the first team by HB Paul Warfield, Ohio State every coach. FB Tom Nowatzke, Indiana There was near unanimity i Second team for both Eller and Butkus.

Each James Jones, Wisconsin was placed on the first team Archie Sutton, Illinois by nine coaches and on the sec- Joe Michigan ond team by the 10th Ken Bowman, Wisconsin Warfield was the only repeat- Earl Lattimer, Michigan er. hut he was one of only two State juniors who made the team Roger Pillath, Wisconsin last year. The other. North- Dan Underwood, Michigan Jack Cvercko, lost State his chance at honors for a sec- QB Tom Myers, Northwestern ond time due to a knee injury HB Lou Holland, Wisconsin which sidelined him for almost HB Paul Krause, Iowa the entire season. FB Roger Lopes, Michigan Illinois.

Michigan State and State Wisconsin actually dominated Third Team the squad of 33 players of the Bill Pasko, Illinois first, second and third teams. Milt Sunde. Minnesota The mini has six plavers men- Don Croftcheck, Indiana Dallas Washington Philadelphia champion who one of the most delightful chil- i champion Hiroliki Ebi- 8 0 .273 231 h.m of Japan, a lopsid- subject sfvn reminis- pjj lO-round decision Thursday 3 8 0 .273 225 291 2 8 1 .200 195 289 Western Division 9 1 1 .900 233 106 9 2 1 .818 317 175 560 .455 220 239 4 7 0 .364 158 283 470 .364 248 319 471 .364 274 231 Chicago Green Bay Baltimore Los Angeles Minnesota Detroit Michigan San Francisco 2 9 0 .182 157 322 Resnlts Green Bay 13. Detroit 13 Games New York at Dallas Baltimore at Washington Cleveland at St. Louis Los at San Francisco Minnesota at Chicago Philadelphia at Pittsburgh night over Ric Magramo of win was ilo, and m.

monthly Session. the floored Harco Baptist Mission James Rice, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Morning worship 10:30. Evening worship 7:30 p.

m. of Oz. Gilford looked something like a harassed candy store owner. And if you heard a ti- twice. The Daily Register 35c a week by carrier boy ACROSS 1.

Little quarrel 6. Greet 8 Sacred cheat 10. French river 11. Greek letter 12. Contest! of 14.

r1. l.q. Diaembarli 16. Before 17. tion 18.

19. Leaping marsupial 22. Decigram: abbr. 23 ------Cupid 34. for flow'ers 36.

Music 38. made by stencil'ling: 32. Kind of light 84. Coal 35. Island in a riven Eng.

36. Sultan'a decrees 38. To eye 39. Half 40. istic Bl.

d8.Mon«t«r 43. Stalk 44. Pair DOWN 1. African desert 2. P'eign 3 Performs 4.

Chinese pagoda 6. A bitter mint 6. Native of Yemen 7. of the 8. Eyed 11.

Migrate 13. Part of a keel 15, June-bug gfspisss I sr4iiiii 17. Worship of aU gods 20. Fuel 21. Grampus 25.

River of a famous falls: N. Y. 26. Exhibition 27. MarshaU 29.

Godde.ss of dawn 30. Abounding in lilieB 31. Let it stand: print. S3.MnitaKg school student 37. To tain dinner 40.0ldw«igfi for wool 2 3 4 1 9 to i7 7 70 39 24 25 I 37 3Q 1 90 53 33 34 37 i S9 40 44 i 41 I I 4 44 Lively Stone Temple Chnrch of God in Christ 415 South Mill Street Elder Russe! Massie, pastor Sunday 10 a.

Mrs. Mary Russ, superintendent; Ulysses SuUon. teacher. Morning worship 11. I Y.

P. 6:30 p. m. AFL Standings Evangelistic service 7:30 p.m. By United Press International, Sunday, Tuesday and Friday.

Eastern Division L. T. Pet PF PA Church of God Houston 6 4 0 .600 211 227 510 South Land Street Boston 5 1 261 187 James K. Tiffon, pastor Buffalo 5 5 1 .500 233 250! Sunday school 9:45. Ray Gib- New York 4 5 1 .444 208 287 bons, Supt.

LAST OF THE WEEK SPECIALS U. s. Rt. 45, North Harrisburg SHOP AT FOOD lANDE AND SAVE SAVE SAVE Western Division San Diego 8 2 0 .800 267 180 Oakland 7 4 0 .636 235 175 Kansas Ci'y 2 6 2 .250 212 222 tioned, four on the third team, Frank Marchlewski. Minne- Denver 2 8 1 .200 229 328 and both Michigan State and 1 sota Results Syansyille Second, Salukis Sixth Wittenberg Ranked Top Small College Cage Team Oakland 26 Denver 10 Games Kansas City at New York Buffalo at Boston Houston at San Diego Morning worship 10:45.

Evangelistic service 7:00 p. m. Wednesday: 7:00 p. m. prayer meeting.

Friday; 7:00 p. Y. P. E. Service.

Darlene Dealing, president. PRICES GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOV. 29 and 30 Old Judge All Grinds With $5.00 Purchase NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern Division W. L. Pet.

Boston points, i Cincinnati NEW YORK (UPI) Witten-, State eighth with 84 berg wound up on top last year Southeast Missouri ninth with 78 and exactly where and Oglethorpe 10th with 55. picked to finish again this year i Bracketed In the second 10 Western by the coaches who make up were Pacific Lutheran, Akron, the United Press International Philadelphia Textile, Hofstra, 13 14 7 7 1 9 9 14 .929 .609 .438 .333 Baena Vista Chnrch Claud Morse, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a. Oral Webb, superintendent. Morning worship 10:30. Evening worship 7:30.

Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Lb. St. Louis small college basketball rating board.

The Tigers from Springfield, Ohio, who compiled a 26-2 record last season and have lost only one starter by graduation, received 10 first place votes and polled a total of 232 points Westminister Angeles San Francisco Prairie View, Lamar Tech Western Illinois, Tennessee Detroit and Oklahoma Baptist. Baltimore The UPI small college board, Division W. L. Pet. 13 9 .591 11 8 9 8 5 12 3 12 Results Mt.

Pleasant Social Brethren Art Holland, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a Lowell Wiseman, superintendent. Preaching service Sunday 11 .579 a. m. .529 i Preaching every Sunday at 7, Prayer meeting Wednesday 7. Young service each Sunday 6:45 p.

m. .294 .200 Cincinnati 125 Philadelphia 110 simUar to the board which rates the major teams, is composed of 35 coaches from seven in the pre-season balloting by i graphical sections in the coun- the 35 coaches. try. Voting is conducted on a Evansville was second with, io-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l-polnt basis. 203 points and Grambling third ---------with 190.

the RATINGS: Wittenberg, which turned in new YORK (UPI) The the best defensive record in the united Press International country last season by holding; board of coaches pre season its opponents to an average of, college basketball ratings 45.9 points a game, seeks its the 1963-64 season (first 67th straight victory at home; pjacg votes in parentheses): Saturday when it opens the sea-; jeam Points aon against Otterbein. South Dakota State, which beat Wittenberg for the NCAA college division title last season by two points, was ranked fourth In the pre-season size up with 180 points. One of the major surprises was the fifth place rating for Pan American, the NAIA 1. Wittenberg (10) 2. Evansville (3) 3.

Grambling (3) 4. South Dakota St. (7) 5. Pan American (10) 6. Southern Illinois (1) 7.

Tennessee State 8. Fresno State 9. S. E. Missouri (1) 10.

Oglethorpe 232 203 Results Boston 114 Los Angeles 78 San Fran. 118 New York 89 Cincinnati 122 Baltimore 119 St. Louis 113 Detroit 105 Games at Providence San Francisco at Baltimore Los at Detroit New York at Cincinnati North Williford Missionary Baptist Kenneth Roberts, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a Wade Duncan, superintendent. Morning worship 10:45. Training Union 6 p.

m. Lillie Duncan, dir. I Evening worship 7. I Wednesday, 7 p. m.

Prayer service. SETS NEW RECORD E.AST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) State football games were watched by a record 585,190 i 369 fans this year. Attendance of 74,342 at finale against Illinois pushed Michigan total attendance at aU games for the 1963 season over the old school record of in 1953. 180 168 124 107 84 78 55 Seventh Day Adventist Eldorado Walter Kolmodin, pastor Sabbath School Saturday 9.30 a.

m. Worship service 10:45. Prayer service Tuesday 7:30 p. m. Second 10-11, Pacific Luth- champion last season.

Pan American drew 10 first place' 37; 12, (tie) Akron and votes, the same as Wittenberg, Philadelphia Textile, 26 each; but was named on fewer ballots Hofstra, 25; 15, Prairie than the Tigers and collected view, 24; 16, (tie) Westminister 168 points. (Pa) and Lamar Tech (Tex.) 20 Southern Illinois was sixth 18, Western Illinois, 17; with 124 points, Tennessee State seventh with 107, Fresno 19, Tennessee 16; 20, Oklahoma Baptist, 15. ANDERSON PROGRESSING ST. LOUIS (UPI) Doctors report Tax Anderson, offensive end of the St. Louis Cardinals, making progress after an operation Thursday on his right knee.

Anderson was injured In a game against the Philadelphia Eagles on Sept. 22. Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hado (jooo ACCEPTED THE CMAIRMAM- SHIP OF THE ANNUAL CLUB BASH WITH THE UN 0 ERSTAN 0 IN 6 THAT EVEPyTHINO WAS TO BE FIRST SUCCESS-SPENO EVERY CENT OUR TREASURY IF NECESSARY- 1 HE SOIREE WAS A TRIUMPH- BUT NOW THE BILLS ARECCWIIN 6 IN AND troubles are just BEGINNING jdctaprah Episcopal Church Rev. Thomas J. M.

Davis Services held in Farm Bureau Buildign, Robinison Street, Sunday at 4 p. m. Holy Communion and sermon. Raleigh Methodist George J. Jenkins pastor Worship service each Sunday at a.

m. Sunday school 10:30, Kelley Murray, supt. Evening service on second and fourth Sundays, 7 p. m. M.

Y. F. 6 p. Danny Ecalund, pres. Thursday 7 p.

m. prayer meeting. Dorris Heights Methodist Call V. Williams, pastor Sunday school 9:30 a. Warren Evans, supt.

Morning worship 10:45. Sermon topic, Rich 2 Samuel 13:15. Jr. and Sr. M.

Y. F. 6 p. m. Evening worship 7.

Wednesday 7 p. m. prayer meeting. Raleigh Baptist Delbert Penrod, pastor Sunday school 9:45 a Ray Harblson, superintendent. Morning worship 10:45.

Training Union 6 p. m. Evening worship 7, Sunday school officers and meeting 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, prayer service 7 p.

m. New Highly Unsaturated CRISCO 3-lb. can All Brands 16-oz. Loaf Reg. 2 for 39c BREAD 2 lor Meadow Gold Grade MILK 3 1-gal.

Meadow Gold h'l Pint Whipping Cream BIts-O-Sea 2 Size Can TUNA 4 for $1.00 Pillsbury FLOUR 5-lb. bag Dairy Brand Jer-Z-Rich 31-gal. Sun Ray or Park Lane ICE CREAM 1-gal. Swans Down Brown or Powdered 2 1-lb. Boxes SUGAR 39 Georgia Paper Shell 3 Lbs.

PECANS 89 No. 1 Quality Red POTATOES 10 lbs. Red Delicious APPLES 3-lb. bag Oscar Mayer Vacuum Sealed WIENERS Oscar Mayer Little Fryer 8-oz. Pkgs.

SAUSAGE 3 pkgs. $1.00 Snow Crop 10-oz. Pkgs. Broccoli Spears 4 pkgs. $1 or Mince PIES 10-oz.

Pkgs. Green Peas 5 for $1.00 Oscar Mayer Mello Crisp Sliced Reelfoot Smoked 6 8 lb. Avg. BACON lb 39 PICNICS lb 29 Crossroads No. Con More time loss is caused in the United States by acute respiratory illness than by any other form of disease.

Christmas Seals fight all respiratory diseases including TB. PEACHES 39.

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About The Daily Register Archive

Pages Available:
52,822
Years Available:
1945-1965