Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

yer

I. U. Swimmers Help Batter AAU Records NEW HAVEN Conn «UPhMike Tro* and Alan Srwner*. both at Indianapolis. helped hotter American aartmmina record* Saturday in Uw final* of the National AAU championships in Yale University's M-yard pool. Troy won the lOU-yard butterfly event In S3l seconds to act an American and meet record The prvvKMi* record at 53 4 rccond' wna net by Frank Legackl. Ann Arbor. Mich. in 1959 Legacid cwnr in second Somers, like IToy an Indiana University student, swam the 440yard freestyle in 4 22 6 to set an American citizen's record Th<previous record was 42» 2 by Fbrd Konno. Hawaii, in 1955 Several other I.U. students, swimming unattached, placed in their specialties. Chet Jastretnski was third in the IQp-yard breaststroke and fifth in the 200->ard individual medley. Frank Mc-Kin-ney took third in the 100-yard backstroke; Peter Sintz placed fifth in the 440-yard freestyle, and John Roethke was third in the 200-yard individual medley. George Breen of Indianapolis was sixth ia the 440-yard freestyle while swimming tor the Indianapolis Athletic Club which finished sixth in the team totals. Breen and Troy also won events Friday, the second day of the three-day meet. Breen took the I.MO-meter freestyle in 19:00 8 and Troy, one of three double winners, came home first in the 220yard butterfly event in 2:12.4.

Bc vCmg Scores Major League W L Pts. Oakdale Kennels .. 26 13 36 Quality Chevy-Buick 25 14 34 Blue Flame 23 16 32 Ideal Dairy— 194 194 264 Hoagland Farms .. 20 19 25 Midwestern Life .. 18 21 24 Petrie OU 17 22 234 Beavers OU 18 21 23 I Three Kings .* 16 23 22 Tocsin 1...... 124 264 14 600 series — P. Smith 601 '202 200-1991; L. Reef 613 < 204-212-1971. 200 games — N. Koenemann 220, ’ W. GaUmeyer 204. H. Strickler 203. I. Lepper 214-202. D. HoUe 200, R. Ladd 205. Oakdale Kennels won 3 from Tocsin; Quality Chevy-Buick won 3 from Hoagland Farms; Blue name won 2 from Beavers Oil; Midwestern Life Ins. won 2 from Petrie Oil; Three Kings won 2 from Ideal Dairy. Merchant League W L Pts. Painters -- 27 9 35 ' Slick’s Drive Inn ... 23 12 34 4 Price Men’s Wear .23 13 32 Preble Rest. J. 21 15 28 Citizens Telephone .20 16 27 Krick Tyndall 15 21 19 1 Sherwin Williams .. 14 22 18 •’8” BaU 13 22 174 Green's Teaml3, 23 15 No. 10 Slick’s won 2 from Price’s, Pre* Me Rest, won 3 from No. 10 Team, Krick Tyndall won 2 from “8” BaU, Sherwin-WiUiams won 3 from Green’s, Painters won 3 from Citizens Telephone. High games: R. Ballard <s9B> 177-220-201; R. Fuelling 200, K. Butcher 213, A. Wendel 234. Pro Basketball Final Playoff Boston 102, St. Louis 86 (Saturday) St. Louis 106, Boston 96 (Sunday) Hockey Results National League Toronto 5, Detroit 4 (Saturday) Toronto 4, Detroit 2 (Sunday). • International League , Eastern Division Fort Wayne 2, Louisville 1 (Fort Wayne wins best of seven series, 4-2). Western Division St. Paul 3. Minneapolis 1 (St. Pau) wins best of seven series, 4-2 < Over 2.50 b ~ ’’emoemtr an sold and delM’ u m jecatu each dav

- Last Tim*e Tonight - Walt Dtswy Color Hit! “TOBY TYLER” Kevin Corcoran, “Mr. Stubba” ALSO — Cartoons 25c -60 c —o— Fri. A Sat.— “Flying Fontaines” A “IWI Arabian Nights” Cartoon Feature with Mr. Magoo. J o-o— Coming Son.—“ittK GAZEBO” Debbie Beyaotds, Glenn Ford

WEEKEND SPORTS SUMMARY ('■Mod Press loSeroaUowsl • As tarda » HAI -I-ANDALE. Fla (UFD— Ball} Ache, a U<p nrotender tor thr Kentucky Dertw. scored a I nu*a victory over Venetian Way Im the 41 JO 600 Gulfstream Park . Handicap. ... . - . IXINDON <UPD — ft" Oxtoro crew using new shovel like oors, I defeated Cambridge by a length and one-quarter in their tradition al race <e the River Thame*. BALTIMORE. Md <UPI'—-Sug-ar Rav RobinaoP. tuning-up for • return bout with Paul Pender, knocked out Tony Baktoni in 1 40 <>( thr first round with a head and body attack. AUSTIN. Tex (UP!»—Bill Nleder topped the world's ahot-put record with a heave ot 65 feet. 7 inches at the Texas Retoy* NEW HAVEN. Conn (UPD—-(b-cords wrrr broken in all 14 swimming events of the National AAU championship* at Yale's Payne Whitney pool- < — - - - Sunday BRADENTON. Fla <UP!»—The Washington Senators traded catcher Clint Courtney and infielder Ron Sam ford to the Baltimore Orioles for infielder Billy Gardner. „ „ ST LOUIS <UPD — Bob Pettit's 32 points paced the St- Louis Hawks to a 106-96 victory over the Boston Celtics and tied their series at 2-2 for the National Basketball Association playoff championship. WILMINGTON, N.C. <UPI>— Tom Nieporte of Bronxville, N.Y.. won the $15,000 Azalea Open golf tournament with a 277. RIVERSIDE. Calif. (BPD—Carroll Shelby of Dallas, Tex., won the $20,000 Riverside Grand Prix auto race. Argentine champion Count Pedro Von Dory was killed in the race when his Porsche 60 overturned. DETROIT (UPI> — The Toronto Maple Leafs defeated the Detroit Red Wings. 4-2, to reach the final .round of the Stanley Cup playons in the National Hockey League.

Archie Moore Fights In Indianapolis INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — A match here for the American heavyweight title between light heavyweight champion Archie Moore and former German champion Willi Besmanoff was a reality today, with only the date to be decided The 10-rounder will be staged either May 25 or May 28. The earlier date would be used if television agreements can be made, otherwise the May 28 date will stand, according to Jack (Doc) Kearns, Moore’s manager. Kearns also indicated that there was “a possibility” that Moore would defend his lightweight crown here in July against Erich Schoeppner of Germany. Stanley Goldberg, chairman of the Indiana Athletic Commission, said his group would recognize the scrap as being for the American crown and that he would contact the National Boxing Association for similar recognition. Moore gained a split decision over Besmanoff in Louisville nearly two years ago. Hie fight would be staged at the Coliseum, the same arena where the world heavyweight title fight between former champion Floyd Patterson and England s Brian London was fought last May 1. That fight grossed nearly $130,000. Ron Bonham Named As Mr. Basketball INDIANAPOLIS— Big Ron Bonham, Indiana’s most heralded high school star the past two basketball seasons, has been voted 1960 Mr. Basketball.” Election of the 6-4, 190-pound “Blond Bomber” was announced here Saturday. The Muncie Central star will lead Indiana’s top 10 graduating players elected by the press, radio and television in two June classics for the benefit of the blind ot Indiana and Kentucky. The Indianapolis Star sponsored event, now 21 years of age, will be held June 18 in Butler Fieldhouse. The Kentucky portion ot the colorful inter-state series is planned one week later—June 25in spacious Freedom Hall in Louisville. Leather Softener Soften the leather used in less expensive shoes by placing two scrubbed potatoes in each shoe and letting them stand overnight.

“BROASTED” GOLDEN BROWN CHICKEN SHAFFER’S Restaurant 904 N. 13H» St. Cadi 3-3M7

Musial Hits; Cards Aim For First Division By IJCO H PETEBBEN CPI ftaerta Uiur ST FTHCRSBURG. Fla 'UFD — Solly Hemus think* the M Ixiula Cardinal* have find divlw, km potential, an opinion shared by a tew bascbaU people. The Cardinal*' Huie manager pmnta to the deal* they made during the off season and claims they strengthened hi* pitching and hl* bench That they might have done, but they did nothing to help a porous defense Official* ot other club* tag the Card* a* the poore«t defensive club in the league, but Hemus won’t but that He doe* admit he gave up defensive strength when he sent second baseman Dun Btesingame to the Giants for Daryl Spencer and Leon Wagner. "! hated to part with the guy. but when you finish seventh yon have to make changes." explained Hemus. "I know Sprncrr will do a good job for us at shortstop and Wagner will help out attack. They tell me Wagner to a butcher in the outfield, but from what I’ve seen of him, 1 can't go for that” The others player* acquired by the Cards were pitcher Ronnie Kline, outfielder Bob Nieman and catcher Carl Sawatski. Eye* First Division Hemus figures by adding them to Ken Boyer, Joe Cunningham. Stan Musial. Bill White. Larry Jackson, Wilmer Mizell, Lindy McDaniel and Hr.l Smith he hat the groundwork for a first division finish. i “And once you are in the first division, it doesn’t take an awi ful lot more to get you all the I way,” observed Hemus hopefully. ■ The only part of his ball club set at the moment to the infield • which will see Musial to first. • Alex Grammas to second, Spen- > cer at short and the hard-hitting > Boyer at third. ' Musial has been hammering the ball this spring like he did in his best years and there is no question in his mind, or Hemus’ either, that he will tack a tot of points on to the sickly .255 average he complied last year. Hemus rates Grammas one of the best glove men at second in the league and "the Greek” hit .269 for him last season- Spen--1 cer, after a year of playing sec--1 ond with the Giants, is happy to I be back at short. His normal ■ position, and also has been wal- * loping the ball in exhibition r games. Beyer Well Recommended Boyer’s 1959 marks are enough to recommend him — 28 homers. ' 94 runs batted in and an average of .309. ; For infield reserves there are George Crowe. Dick Gray and Wally Shannon. , Actually, Hemus has four first , basemen for that is also the ; normal position of Cunningham ; and White, Musial and Crowe are the others. r But the St. Louis outfield material is such that Cunningham 1 and White will be back out there as they were last season. Cunningham, a .345 hitter, will be in right and White is one of three candidates for the left field post, , the others being Nieman and , Wagner. , Curt Flood, who hit only 255 t last season, will be in center . and no matter who flanks him * in left and right, Flood is going " to have his woric cut out for s him. Ellis Burton, a .292 hitter , at Omaha last season, also can / play center and probably will S Hfiith will be the No. 1 catcher with Sawatski behind him. A rookie, Chris Cannizzaro, who hit only .213 at Omaha last season, has been rattling base hits, all - over Florida and may beat out i Darrell Johnson, the ex-Yankee, 1 for the third string berth Pitching Appears So-So Kline, 11-13 with the Pirates i last season; Jackson (14-13), Mii zell (13-10), Ernie Broglio (7-12) 1 and Bob Miller (4-3) will be the a five starting pitchers with McB Daniel (14-12 heading the bullpen corps. f Hemus rates Jackson among the best in the league and is i high on both Broglio and Miller, i the bonus baby who finally started to live up to his promise , last season. 1 He also has as a pitching can--6 didate, right hander Bob Gibson. ’ whom many National League lut- " ters claim has the fastest ball in the league. Gibson won nine while losing the same number at Omaha last season and then was 3-5 with the Cards after they ’ called him up. ’ Back of McDaniel tor relief 6 will be Marshall Bridges (6 -3) and perhaps Bob Duliba, another Omaha graduate. When it’s all added up, it is easy to see why few share Hemus’ optimism for a first division finish. ‘ " & When Bathing That "itch-all-over” feeling after a bath is no fun. This uncomfortable state is often caused by using too much soap, taking too many hot baths,, or dry air. Adding starch or bicarbonate of soda to the water helps, as does frequent use of lotions.

rn DOCATtni DAK.T DMKKXAT. Wogatum INDIANA

College Stas OnOlympic Net Team DFNVWt UroSiers, tod bf the </*—Oacar ftobertanta-were tabbed today as member* qf the VI baskrttaill teem »xpectad to rule Use (Xym pic Games competHloe ia Roms this lummar All-Ameriea Robertaoti. who led the Indianapolis Attucks tn tro 1 Indiana prep tourney Utlea before racking up a buihel basket ¥*4Irglate records at Cincinnati. Purdue'S Tnrry Dtachia«er and Indiana's Walt Bellamy art thr Indiana eager* pieked for thr Olympic* Therr was an outside chance, too. that EvansvtUe's Porter Mer nwnathrr at Tmnrssrr A*! Will make the team. He was one of the alternate* selected by thr committer. However, an alternate will be added to the Olympic I squad only in case of an Injury or other mishap to the original 11 Diicfunger led the Big Ten in scoring last season, although the Terre Haute flash was only a flrst-year varsity member Bellamy, like Discbinger selected as hi* team's "moat valuable'' player, averaged 22 4 points test season and was a standout rebounder and scorer during the Olympic trials. Dischinger nailed down hto Olympic berth with 18- point clutch shooting Saturday night: The Olympians also include Jerry West of West Virginia. Darrell Imhoff of California and Jay Arnette of Texas. The team, which also include* four Nattoogl Industrial Basketball League player* and one member of the Armed Forces All-Stars was named early Sunday. following the windup of the three-day Olympic trials at the Denver Coliseum. Six of the college stars selected by the Olympic committee paced the NCAA University All-Stars to a 134-97 victory over the Peoria Cats Saturday to win first place in the trials. ' Pete Newell of California, who coached the AlPStars. will coach the Olympic team which will try to extend the string of US. victories which began in 1932 when basketball became an Olympic sport- . . , The seventh is Jerry Lucas of Ohio State, a member of the NCAA champions team that beat Phillips Oilers, the NIBL title holder. 87-77. Saturday night to take fifth place in the trials. NIBL members on. the squad are Bob Boozer and Allen Kelley of the Peoria Cats, Burdie Haldorson of Phillips, and Lester Lane ot the Wichita Vickers wto pteyed with the Oilers in the trials. , .. . ( Hie 12th member is AdriM Smith of Army, a member of the Armed Forces AH-Stars that whipped the NCAA College Alic Stars, 98-85. Saturday for seventh place in the trialsThird Dist. Moose Meeting In Decatur

The monthly meeting of the third district, Indiana Moose Association, Loyal Order of Moose will be held Friday evening, April 8, at 8:30 p.m.. e.s.t., in the Moose home of Adams lodge, corner First and Jackson street, Decatur. In charge of the meeting will be Corwin Draper, 3rd vice president of the state organization and also the governor of the Huntington Moose lodge and will be assisted by district secretary Kenneth Parker, the secretary of the Hartford City Moose lodge. The meetings are conducted in a streamlined, informative and interesting manner. The officers of the Moose lodges in this northeastern Indiana and the women’s chapters will make reports as to the activities of their organizations and. all officers and members are urged to attend these meetings? All the district chairman will make their reports. The Governor of Adams lodge, Anthony Baker will give the address of welcome. After the meeting special entertainment and dancing Will be featured. Ft Wayne, St Paul Go For Turner Cup United Press International Fort Wayne and St. Paul. regu-. lar-season. pace-setters in the International Hockey League, were set today for a “shoot-the-works” series with the Turner Cup at stake. Fort Wayne’s overall league champions, who monopolized the eastern division standings, eliminated defending Turner Cup titlist Louisville Saturday night, 2-1, while St. Paul qualified for the final best-of-seven series by besting Minneapolis, 3-1. Both series went six games.

MOOSE ELECTION OF ’ OFFICERS TUESDAY NITE APRIL 5 8:30 P.M. , * s - — - -f-T-- Vim-hH rwr rwwimvnita*

Hawksßeal Celts; Even Playoffs 22 KT UKHB. Mo <UFD - The riddle of "what’* h*pprolng Io Hob CbuayV" held alt the atientioo today la the National Baaket* ball AeaociaUon rbamptoMhlb playoff between the St txwta Hawk* and Cbuay’a Bmton Celtie* . . . _ . The Hawk* evened the brd-of (even aerie* at M Sunday, dropping Boatoo. I#M#. at St tout* while holding the usually high(coring Couay U> but one ba»krt In IS trios. t . In all. Oouay now has scored but 17 of ® held goal attempt* In the tour game serie* tor a frigid >46 shooting percentage “It just teems to be oneof those things." Boston coach Red Auerbach said "The ball simply Is .not going through the basket lor Bob He certainly la physically ht sad all that It s )ust not falling In. There doesn't seem much that can be done " Naves To Boaton The series now is scheduled to move to Boston for the crucial fifth game Tuesday, then return to St- Louis tor a sixth game on Thursday A seventh game. U necessary, would be played m Boston on Saturday The Hawks had jumped to an early lead over the Celtics Sunday. outscoring Boston 14-4 in the final tour minute* of the first period to take a 2AI« edge at the quarter. By the half, St. Loui* had built it* edge to 50-3#. after earlier leading by 12 points. 40-» Boston fought back in the third period and twice managed to come within one point- St. Louis, however, pulled in front once again in the period's final moments and led, 81-453. at the end of the third quarter. In the final period, the Celtics never could come closer than nine points. Heinaohn Cut* Eyebrow Boston did try a last minute drive, however, but was severely hurt when Frank Ramsey fouled out with tour minutes left and, still later. Tom Heinsohn had to be helped from the floor with a cut eyebrow suffered during action under the backboards. Key men in the Hawks attack were Bob Pettit and Cliff Hagan Pettit wound up the game’s top scorer, with 32. and Hagan added a before a national television audience and a crowd of 10,612 High for Boston were Bill Sharms n and Ramsey, each of whom scored 20.

Communist China Claims Mt. Everest KATMANDU. Nepal <UPI> — Communist China has laid claim to Mt. Everest, highest mountain in the world, the Nepalese government disclosed today. Premier B. P. Koirala said the Chinese clairp to the 29,002-foot Himalayan peak was formally presented during his recent visit to Peiping, along with claims on other stretches of frontier territory long considered Nepalese. Koirala told a news conference here he “strongly denied the Chinese claim to Everest." , “We will remain where we are in the Himalayas and we shall in no ease permit any encroachment on any part of our border," Koirala said- He added that he had conveyed that warning to Chinese authorities. Loirala said that during his taliks with Chinese Premier Chou En-lai he had been confronted with a new map showing Peiping’s conception of the NepalTibet border.

DO YOU KNOW THAT-Dictionaries define Christian name « given name. Actually, the name was originally "Christened or "Baptismal" name. It probably originated when the early Christian converts took a new name to symbolize their new life. Perhaps when Saul changed his name to Paul, he look the first Christian name. THAT—Speaking of names, Motorists Mutual has a name for good, dependable insurance sold by friendly agents at reasonable rates. SEE BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE Don Burke 239 N. 11th St. Phone 3-3050 REPRESENTING MOTORISTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY COLUMBUS, OHIO

S— ______ ..wrw;, A>ewv iIA hukky ■■ X IVE YELLED MY LUNGS RIGHT BACK TO HELP-> 4 I LUCK, [OUT EASY! NO ANSWER! I 3asY helps THE L™*’ WEDRA BAIN&IV^IF-IF I BAINS H~-—\ I p —d !....■ ... I 6 HAPPENS TO X MeAN WHILE, LIE OK A B R fturwwco CtAPT THAT girl, BAINS LIES UNCONSCIOUS I ANCHC,REP C(JAFT I EASYJTS ' wGRh IN THE HOLLOW wino- MM T | R y F 7 \A U A TrW FALL FASHIONEP INTO pßtg ' A jKf.fi ? A PEN BY THE TIGERS.. |H| n fiSFV > £b^£ 9 * aailß l m Y ■■■■mßEEljKSlSkkJ ■■kOL. AnHHHB LxxJ i‘ ■ 1 ■ : ...... • r

Woods and Water Wander in’s

IMMwre NatoiAtto f New •toe* totoratoadto HUM iteroe M them r*.H~ H- bet Uw4r rwev.de. to Mtoerrt. tovtoro Me nee •f lb. U.te departmew* torow •ervettow. ter ward totottaa farmer*. a■ d eawaereattowmtaded urban *•» From time to time. we went to tort in aame thtag* to aM everymm- to lbw greepa. The Hato department to their efterto for bettor a*e as ear wewderfto lake*. field*. atoeama and >Miaal populatton*; the farto.ra wbe ro-eperato to tola pregram far toe benefit to f-tare geaerattoea; and the toty dweller, who *eek toe water, field* and waada a* a aaeree to reerraUee and relax atom. Meat to ■>. when we .top to think It ever, are aware as the wanderful aataral facilrttoa we have to Indiana: the beautiful hills as the *authem part as the state, the lake area to the nertk. and throughout, eeai waada. bright stream* and broad field. But only a. we learn to live with the land in stead of against it. can we pet an end to fareto fires. seU ereston. stream pollution and general waste.

Attention Bost Owner* Boat owners of Indiana, who are or will register their boats under the new Indiana motorboat registration law. will not be required to register their boats with the U S Coast Guard. "The US. Coast Guard will not issue any numbers to a boat already numbered under the Indiana numbering system as that system was approved by the Coast Guard on January 13. i 960 The Coast Guard applications and stamps available at all first and second class post offices after April Ist are solely for numbering boats in any state not having an approved system." Mr. John Rawlins. Superintendent of the Enforcement Division said today. Indiana has an approved system. Recent news stories containing the Coast Guard registration rules have led boat owners to believe that boats must be registered with the Coast Guard and Indiana. This is not necessary as Indiana has complied with the Federal Bonner Act and its numbering system has been approved by the Coast Guard. The registration and the numbers that go with the registration, when applied to a boat, allows that registration to be honored in any state that has an approved system and on any Federal waters under the jurisdiction of the Coast Guard. , "Hot" Fishing Spots For ’SO Predicted from success of ’59 season by districts and counties. By keeping a close watch on last year’s fishing spots we are able to compile a pretty accurate thermometer of where Hoosier fishermen can expect the big catches this year. While we list the following as "hot” spots we also encourage Hoosiers not to neglect the deep holes in the small creeks that run through their back woods and the 42,000 stocked farm ponds that cover Indiana. In addition, the Department of Conservation 'has released over one and three-fourths millions of fish, ranging from fingerlings to legal size. This restocking program should add to the summer harvest. Northeast Indiana DEKALB & ALLEN: Some streams stocked with trout. ELKHART: Hunter Lake — Good bluegills, redears in spring. St. Joseph River —Good rock bass, smallmouth, northern pike, channel cat, walleye pike. Elkhart River — Good

rock baa*. amallmauth and largemouth bam. northern pto«. bluegnu from mill pond the intertoctinfi ot St River to city of ****** Elkhart Rivet and Emma (tee* Two of the Mato * b«-.t rainbow and brown trout dream* • HUNTINGTON ’ , W.bakh Rlwr — Good channel cat Sa la manto River--Good channr! c«t. toVirmouth imill mouth ba*. Clair Lake - Stocked with rainbow and brown trout KOMTUSKOI Yellow Otwk I Aka—Good forgemouth ba»* flaking early spring Caldwell and Rprar Lake*-Good bluegill* tn lummar. Chapman Lake* — Good largrmouth ba**, bluegill*, perch Dewart Lake. Hoffman Lake. Palestine lake. Wabre Lake—AU good for largemouth baa* and bluegill* Pike and Riding er Lake*-—Good northern pike, largemouth bass, bhtogill* Shock Lake — Largemouttl ba**. Bluegill*, also stocked with rainbow trout. Syracuse 1 AkeGood largemouth baas, bluegill*, rcdcar* and perch Tippecanoe Lake— Spring and fall good for largemouth and smallmouth bass, bluegill*, redears, silver bass, channel cats, perch, cisco netting. Wawasee Lake—Good largemouth. smallmouth and rock bas*. bluegills. redear*, perch, northern pike, crappies. Webster Lake— Good largemouth bass, bluegills, redears. Winona Lake — Good largemouth. bluegills, silver bass. Tippecanoe River — Good largemouth and smallmouth bass, rock bass, channel cats, northern pike A few streams are stocked with trout. LAGRANGE: Ajwood Lake—Good largemouth bass, bluegills. Cedar Lake —Good largemouth bass. Dallas Lake— Good largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, northern pike, good cisco -netting, also stocked with rainbow trout. Fish Lake —Good cisco netting, stocked with rainbow trout. Big Long Lake—Good bluegills, largemouth bass and perch. Prettv Lake—Good northern pike and bluegills. Stocked with rainbow trout. Royer Lake — Good largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, bluegills, stocked with rainbow trout. South Twin Lake—Good largemouth bass, northern pike, stocked with rainbow trout. Wall Lake—Good largemouth bass. Westler Lake — Good crappies, northern pike and largemouth bass. Pigeon River, Fawn River— Well stocked with rainbow trout and brown trout. Most streams in LaGrange are stocked with trout. MIAMI: Wabash and Mississinewa Rivers —Good channel cat. Eel River— Good rock bass and smallmouth and largemouth. NOBLE: Baugher Lake—Good bluegills. Bixlef Lake — Goad crappies, spring and fall; good largemouth, spring and summer. Bushong Lake —Good bluegills year round. Gordy Lake—Good bluegills and large-

IN TOO SI? It happwii to Moat of <n. Suddenly w. realiie that w.'vo too many bid* *° P a r- * Theta when wo can help you. WeH consolidate all of your bills—loan you th. money to pay all of them. Then you can pay ui in payment* to fit yovr budget. Phone 3-3333 Bill Snyder, Mgr.

MONDAY. APRIL 4. tfg

mouth. romnwr. High lartfvtnoulh Jtow* I Alto <*“» " Romo Lahr-Ctoeo **- UM rtorkrtl With ratoto* trout Low-* Ltoto Lak* and i togatonoirth an d blue■ ini.” Port MuritoU l>kw--G<««l LrUtora largrmuuto ItoM. bluwgtUa. iiawßai n I—*, blue ss."s; tr-.L-sr..: trout. Brown and JimuwrWto LakesGood torgrmtorth. Wueglli*. rwd««ra. Ctoar 1-akv - foraymouth and •malhno’ith ba*a. blucgill*. radegr*, perch, elaeo netting. Crooked Lake. Fax Lake, l-akr Ptonaant—Good Inrgemouto bato. bluegill*, perch. Eaton L*ke-~G<»d bluegill* in summer. Golden. Otter and Silver I Ake*—Good largemouth ba*». bluegill* Hamilton lAkr—Good largemouth bas*. bluegills. northern pike, crappie* Hogback Lake—Good northern pike, largvnunith ba**, bluegill*. lAkr Gage—Good northern pike walleye pike, largrmouth and amallmouth ba*» and large rainbow trout. d»co netting Lake George—Crood northern pike, largemouth ba«*. bluegill*, perch. Lake Jame*— Good northern pike, smallmouth and largemouth bass, bluegills, perch, crappies, cisco netting McU*h Lake—Cisco netting rainbow trout. Big Otter Lake—Good largemouth bas*. bluegills, cisco netting Pleasant Lake—Good largemouth. bluegill*, stocked with rainbow trout. Snow Lake —Good northern pike, largemouth bas*. bluegills, cisco netting. Big Turkey Lake—Good largemouth bass, northern pike, bluegills, crappies. Several *treams in Steuben county are stocked with trout. RANDOLPH: Limestone Lake — Good trout fishing. WABASH: Ix>ng and Round Lakes—Good bluegills, largemouth bass. Luken s Lake—Good northern pike, largemouth bass, bluegills. Salamonie River—Good channel cat. WHITLEY: Blue Lake, Goose Lake, Loon Lake, Shriner Lake—All good for largemouth bass and bluegills. Cedar Lake, Crooked Lake, Hound Lake, Troy Cedar Lake. Wilson Lakd—All good for largemouth, bluegills and redears. In addition. Crooked and Shriner Lakes are stocked with rainbow trout. Notre Dame Captain Joins College Stars CLEVELAND (UPI> — Mike Graney, captain and high-scorer for the Notre Dame basketball team, will join Oscar Robertson, and other college stars who will play the Cleveland Pipers in a series of exhibition games. Graney, of Hammond, is a rugged forward who averaged more than 17 paints a game in 26 contests and grabbed oft 350 rebounds.

HARD OF HEARING! ■'"X C world's first \ / HIGH FIDELITY} Hearing COMING SOON! ° An ALL DAY Hearing Clinic with the Zenith Factory Representative at Our Store on S - TUESDAY, APRIL 5 New Zenith Audiometer now available to cheek yonr hearing. / Como In today \ or phono \ Ms I for a home / 7LC- • Ldomonotratlon. j4 9far/Wr*LIVINQ SOUND* Hearing Aida HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.