Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

1965 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 HOLIDAY COUPE ■ /of L fILJ . - * i *»* , *-'-** j / /JM IflMMflflMlflflflflilßjilfc^BPHL^— u_. < flDWff ' taßWj J << *>. r s* ■ M«f '>■ fdj &,*' -\ ,’ , 1 j v — Distinctively new for 1965 Is the Delta 88 a deluxe companion to the Dynamic 88 The Holiday Coupe shown is one of three models offered AH ar* powered by Oldsmobile's new 125 cubic inch Suber Rocket engine wth an optional Turbo Hydra-Matic transmissTon. The graceful tapered design of the Holiday Coupe is complemented by a newly fashioned interior with a sporty new front seat, with a split back and dropping center arm rest.

New-onfy at Kroger! Produoe with a ■■resn-Dated Guarantee! Dated for sale at its peak of freshness! I1 rifiTlTvlif i ( qjz 'WirffiWZ J ; WW9|C Kmi JI r-7 > '-■ <ny r lll GUARANTEE 1 Wa take unusual care from farm S9ul field to '^ w frr'.i.u l| ■ bring y° u on,y the ~neßt ’ ,re ’ h< *\ P rMuce - O It’s dated for sale at its peak of fr«abness and * f|uvor - ' "' O ,f v° u Bre not completely satisfied, jadth any ' U.ifc - v. |reh I) t> I Pro luce from Kroger, >e will re>BmmRNKW; ,■ - plus 50 Frec Top Va,ue Stamps for your troub,e - Aiways Top Donono ' Every banana comes to your kitchen firm and creamy-white from core to inner peel with Goodnets Guaranteed! Your choice of ripeness-golden ' L’, Jr"* and ready, or slightly green for baking or leisure'WjLjr \ |y enjoyment later. Can’t beat this Kroger price. ' \ Nor the fancy qualityl Golden Ripe r.'c;’:C3ied Bananas llr ’ ' v - ■ ; _^ L Grade A Homogenized Ffesh ■■* J* fl A A Milk 3 T - • Prices good thru Tuesday. Quwtity rights reeerved.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Indiana Colleges Begin Saturday INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— A 12game schedule, mostly with intersta'e foes, is on deck Saturday for Indiana's college football clubs, with only the “Big • Three” and Evansville and Rose Poly on the sidelines another week. Earlham is a* Franklin and Valparaiso at Wabash in the only 'games matching all-Hoo-sier rivals. Os the four, only Valparaiso had a losing record last year at 3-«, and the Crusaders were expected to be improved although star quarterback Dave Lass is one of onlythree seniors on the squad. == Lass, around whom Valpo’s aerial at'ack is built, tossed 15 touchdown passes last year. Earlham lost but once last year. Franklin, with 21 lettermen but minus fleet-footed Graham Updike, had a 6-3 mark. Only Ball S'ate and DePauw will also play their openers at home. Ball Sate, with eight starters among the 16 returning* let'ermen, including backs Merv Rettenmund and Dave Reeves, entertains Slippery Rock of Pennsylvania. DePauw, with 21 lettermen back, goes against Illinois Wesleyan. Australians Show Their Greatness FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (UPD —ln case there were any doubts, Australia's Roy Emerson and Maria Bueno of Brazil proved in the U.S. tennis championships they’re the greatest in the amateur game. Furthermore: “This Australian Davis Cup team is much better than last year," says Aussie Captain Harry Hopman, who -went through the embarrassing experience of having his lads lose "the prize trophy to the United States last December. “Fred Stolle makes all the difference,” Hopman added. Emerson made short work of Stolle in Sunday’s championship match, .however, 6-4, 6-1, 6-4, as he had in the Australian final, the Canadian final and the Wimbledon final this year. It took an hour and five minutes of almost Hawley tefnis for Emerson to add a hew ;leg on the American trophy |ie first won in 1961, . Miss Bueno was even more devastating. She breezed past Carole Caldwell Graebner of Beachwood, Ohio, in 25 minutes and with the loss points in a 6-1, 6-0 rout that hasn’t been touched for efficiency in 48 years. Margaret Smith of Australia shared in the mixed doubles crown with her fourth partner in four years as she and Australia’s John Newcombe defeated last year’s runnersup Judy Tegart of Australia and Ed Rubinoff of Miami, 10-8, 4-6, 6-3. Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, now 50, won his fifth straight senior title by downing Robert L. Galloway of La Jolla, Calif., for the second year in a row, 6-2, 6-4. Butler Gridders Are Whipped By Morehead By United Press International Butler, manhandled by Morehead State of Kentucky in its Saturday opener, 26-7, meets an....other toughie—Bradley on the road. Indiana State is at Eastern Illinois, St, Joseph’s at Dayton, Anderson at Olivet, Hanover at Georgetown, Indiana Cen'ral at Otterbein, Manchester at Alma and Taylor at Hillsdale. Indiana Central, with 29 lettermen, was expected to make it tough for its Hoosier College Conference rivals following a mediocre 3-6 season last year. Hanover hopes to snap an 18game losing streak that stretches over two complete -seasons. Butler’s loss was its first since Moreheda licked the Bulldogs in last year’s season opener. Hard-hit by graduation, the Indiana Collegiate Conference champs were no match for the Eagles and the loss was doublv painful because star half back Ron Captain suffered a .knee injury that apparently ended his collegiate career. Rex L Huss On Two Weeks' Duty USS HAVRE (FHTNC) — Rex L. Huss, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Huss of 804 West Monroe St., Decatur, Ind., is undergoing two weeks active duty training aboard the patrol escort craft USS Havre, operating out of Michigan City, Ind. He is receiving practical training in seamanship, anti-submarine warfare, gunnery, navigation' and shipboard routine. Upon completion of the training, he will return to his local reserve unit for regular training sessions.

City Tourney: Tom Cravens In Lead At Halfway Mark; Gaunt 2nd

By Dick Reidenbach Tom Cravens, firing two con---secutlve 18-hole rounds of 75 fora 150 total, took over the lead in? the 1964 City Golf Championship;Tournament at the half-way point Sunday afternoon at the DecaturS Golf Course. The tourney is holes medal play with 36-holes'-remaining. - Kenny Gaunt, the first day leader with a one-under-par 71, is in second place after firing 81 during Sunday’s 18-holes, to give him a 152, or two strokes behind Cravens. Fred James is three strokes back with 153 for third place, on rounds of 76-77. And, Bob Helm is riding in fourth spot with 73-81 for a 154 total. Sunday’s results with par for the leaders are as follows: Par Out 444 345 345 Cravens Out -. 445 344 245 Gaunt out .... 455 454 366 James Out . 454 354 446 Par In 444 345 345 ( 72) Cravens In 454 455 355 <75, Gaunt in 455 264 445 <81) James In 544 345 445 ( 771 Gaunt Shoots 71 Kenny Gaunt was two strokes in front Saturday at the conclusion of the first 18-holes in the city championship tourney with a fine one-under-par 71. Bob Helm, the 1964 match play club champion, was one-over-par Saturday with 73 to hold second place honors. And Tom Cravens held third place with 75. Results with par for the leaders for Saturday were as follows: Par Out . 444 345 345 Gaunt Out .... 445 244 444 Helm Out 544 244 255 Cravens Out „ 455 354 455 Par In 444 345 345 • 72) Gaunt In .... 443 355 345 (71) Helm In 545 344 355 ( 73) Cravens In ... 434 345 345 ( 75) 150 In 64th U. S. Am Championship CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPD—A field of 150 players, headed by defending champion Deane Beman, teed off today in the first 18 holes of the final qualifying round for the 64th U.S. Amateur golf championship. After the 36-hole qualifying round is completed Tuesday, the low 64 players will begin match play over the famed Canterbury Country Club course. There will be double rounds of 18 holes on Wednesday and Thursday to reduce the field to two 36-holesemi-final matches on Friday and a 36-hole final on Saturday. Beman, of Bethesda, Md., who captured the title last year by edging Dick Sikes, 2 and 1, had to play in the final qualifier although he was exempt from the first qualifying round. The other 149 players finished on top in 40 sectional qualifiers that drew more than 1,600 entries. The field also includes several former Walker Cuppers: Billy Joe Patton, Bill Carftpbell, Bob Garner, downing Gray, Dale Morey, and Charles Smith. Canterbury was the scene of the U.S. Amateur in 1935 and hosted the U.S. Open in 1940 and again in 1960. Still Openings For Bowlers At Villa Bowlers in the Gold Crown league, which bowls tonight, are asked to be at Villa Lanes at 8:30 p. m. Openings for individuals are also available in the Wednesday Central Soya League, which bowls at 6:30 each week; the Thursday Merchant League, which bowls at 6:30 also: and the Saturday mixed league, which bowls at 7 p. m. Die mixed league’s openings are for two teams. Louis Flores Dies Today At Hospital Louis Flores, 69, of Berne, died at 10:20 a.m. today at the Adams county memorial hospital, following an illness of approximately one year. He had resided in Berne since 1936, moving there from Chicago and was employed for several years at the Nussbaum Novelty in Berne and for 16 years at Smith Bros. Furniture factory. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Joe (Margie) Solano of Berne, and Mrs. Mary Diaz of Chicago; six grandchildren: three great-grandchildren, and a halfs’ster, residing in Susan City, Calif. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Yhger funeral home, with burial in MRE cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tuesday until time of the services. ”

Flight Leaden E W. W. (Doc) Cravens, father ’of Tom Cravens, is leading the - first fligh,* action with 165. Cravens fired 82-83 for his two stick? lead over Roger Foor who had 82-85 for 167. Don Hirschy is in third place with 82-88 for 170. . Glenn Mauller is one stroke out in front in the second flight with 173 on, rounds of 88-85. Jack Barlett is one shot back with 89 85 for a 174 total. Ed Miller fired 88-88 for his 176 third place spot. Jim Graham holds a comfortable six shot lead in the third flight with 86-90 for 176. ’Kenny Nash is in second place with 8795 for 182 while Gail Grabil! is riding in third position with 88-97 for a 185 total. Pairings Announced Later The tourney committee working in conjunction with Luke Majcrki, local PGA pro and owner of the Decatur Golf Course,, stated today that pairings and tee-off times for all flights will be announced later this week. Although the announcement will not be given until later in the week, the information will be posted on the bulletin board at the pro-shop. Next Saturday, the championship flight will lead the city tourney play followed by the first, second and third flights respectively. The final 18-holes to be played on Sunday will have the third flight leading off followed by the second, first and championship flights.— Again, the tourney committee stated, the first tee will remain closed on Saturday from 12 noon to 4 o’clock and Sunday horn 10:30 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. +o enable all flights to leave the first tee in order. As before, the tourney committee has stated that through the co-operation of the golf course, spectators are permitted on the course to view all the city golf action. Flight Scores Posted Flight scores recorded for the first 36-holes are the following: Championship Flight — Tom Cravens, (75-75), 150: Kenny Gaunt (71-81), 1 152; Fred James, (76-77), 153; Bob Helm, (73-81), 154; Gerald Morningstar, (78-78), 156: John Geels, (80-79), 159; Don Elder, (79-82), 161: Al Huston, (80-83), 163; John Pfister, (84-79), 163: Dick Reidenbach. <B2-81), 163; Gordie Sowers, <Bl- - 163: John Baumann. (84-81) 165; Norm Steury, (84-82), 166; Jack Tumlin, (84-85), 169; and Carl Hcnaker, (92-87), 179. First Flight — W. W. Cravens, (82-83), 165; Roger Foor, (82-85), 167; Don Hirschy, (82-88). 170; Jack Irwin, (90-82). 172: Bill Tutewiler. (8786), 173; Neil Highland, (81-94), 175; Chick Stewart, (80-95), 175. Gerald Vizard, (87-90), 177: Paul Wilkinson, (88-90), 178: and Larry Hileman, (107-93), 200. Second Flight — * Glenn Mauller, (88-85), 173: Jack Barlett, <B9-85). 174; Ed Miller, (88-88), 176: Harold Engle, (8990), 179; Earl Lee, (87-92), 179; Gerhard Schultz. (92-89), 181; Tom Haubold. (91-95), 186: Carl Gerber, (95-91), 186; Fred Hauck, <9O-97), 187: Jerrv Rowden, OSOS), 191: Bob Frisinger, (96-96), 1°?: and Noah Steury, (94-98), 192. Third Flight — Jim Graham, (86-90), 176: Kennv Na°h. (87-95), 182; Gail Grabill. (88-97), 185: Bob Laurent, (91-96). 187: Hob Mills. (94-9fi.. 190; Howard Eley, (103-92), 195; Dale Baumgartner, (93-103), 196: Herb Banning. 06-102), 198; Mel Wiseman. (109-94). 203; and Tom Gase dlO-118), 228.

Here are the ANSWERS for your NEWS QUIZ for the Week of: Monday, September 14,1964 PART k 1-C; 2-b; 3-b; 4-0; 5-b. I - . ' "■ ■ PART II: 1-b; 2-d; 3-e; 4-0; 5-c. PART III: 1-C; 2-«; 3-b; 4-d; 5-0. SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-c, 2-g, 3-o, 4-j, 5-f, 6-e, 7-h, 8-i, 9-d, 10-b. This is printed this week as a . public service by the Decatur Daily Democrat

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1964

TOM CRAVENS (Halfway Leader) I;" * , V ' - ' ' ' - si ■■ . i:/?• ■... KENNY GAUNT (2nd Spot) Hospital Admitted Wilbur Nussbaum, Berne; Louis Mier, Fort Recovery, Q,; Ralph Stevens, Frank Drakfe, Decatur. Dismissed Harald Henlin, Pennville; Mrs. Winston Moser and baby boy, Berne; Mrs. Corwin Beeler and baby girl, Charles Cook, Geneva; Baby Kathaleen Ball, Mrs. Harold Vanhorn and baby boy, Mrs. David Kable and baby girl, Baby Luwiana Hess, Mrs. Cletus Hamilton and baby boy, Mrs. Edward Bultemeyer and baby boy, Harold Dolch, Decatur; Samuel Schindler, transferred to Lutheran hospital, Fort Wayne. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — They get BIG results. HAY FEVER Sufferers Here's good news for you I SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets work FAST and continuously to drain and clear nasal-sinus cavities. One "hard-core" tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily — stops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at all Drug Stores, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today I Smith Drug Co.