The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 December 1964 — Page 3

American women and girls outnumber men and boys in 39 of the 60 states according to the Census Bureau ... and this little bunch of “sugar and spice and everything nice” has already caught on! The first man a little girl woos is Daddy, sometimes with a set of his favorite Old Spice goodies. And he loves it —not only because the gift comes from his own little doll (and Junior, of course. Cutie-pie got to his piggie-bank, too) but because today’s successful men have “grown up” in their attitude toward scented grooming products. If someone doesn’t give it to them — they may just go out and buy it for

themselves.

Latest figures from Shulton indicate that close to S300 million is being spent on necessities like shaving cream and hair preparations in a year, but over and above that, a good $70 million will go for after shave lotions, colognes, special soaps, scented talc, etc. That is twice

West Clinton Twp. | Mrs - G<,raM ex'"'' 11 ' 1 - o'" 1 | Ba , nbrl d K(! . Mr. and Mr,. Floyd Yochnm, ^ ofy’t" ,, Mr %, Ra) : f ™ 6 I Mrs. Daisy Alexander. Mr. and Ralph Clodfelter and family of ! s ' ‘ x rrls rwm an rs. ^ ^ , Aileen Overstreet were dinner j guests of Mrs. Russell O’Haver of Morton on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nichols | spent Thanksgiving with their daughter and son-in-law in

Brownsburg.

Gerald Clodfelter showed cattle at the International Live Stock Show in Chicago on Tuesday and Wednesday of this

week.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Irwin j Mrs. Aileen Overstreet and Mrs. ; Ray Coldfelter were in Indianapolis shopping last week end. 1 The Countryside Inn was clos- j ed over the holiday as Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ceilings spent Thanksgiving with their son and family in Atlanta, Ga. . Mrs. Ray Clodfelter and Mrs. i Gerald Clodfelter were in Dar- ’ lington and Crawfordsville on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCabe attended the International Live Stock Show in Chicago on Tues-

day.

what it was a few years ago and four times what was spent ten years back. So any time a gift for the male of the species is in order, a set of refreshing grooming necessities in a scent oriented to a man’s taste like Old Spice, or York Town, seems to be pretty sure to warm the cockles of his heart, as any girl from nine to ninety knows.

Additional

Sports

Big 10 Teams Will See Action By United Press !nternat ; .>nal

Top-ranked Michigan con-

tinues warming up against ma- burst of five straight baskets, jor competion tonight in prep- Larry Humes scored 39 points

for Evansville, defending NCAA college division champs,, in the easy romp over Iowa. Nebraska hit 60 per cent of its shots ih routing favored Purdue despite 32 points by the Boilermakers’

Dave Schellhase.

! 96-85 to Nebraska; Iowa, 90-83 j to Evansville, and Michigan,

j 79-64 to St. Louis.

! Tom Van Arsdale scored 26 points for Indiana as the j Hoosiers went on a second-half Kansas State with a scrambling

defense.

S Balanced Minnesota won its I third straight, pulling away from stubborn Iowa State in the last five minutes with

Walker © Totals %

Th« Daily Bannar, Greencastle, Indiana Monday, Dacember 7, 1964

Reelsville (61) FG FT PF

.^HOLIDAY^.

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Sings Swan Song INDIANAPOLIS U P I — State chairman J. Manfred Core sang a tuneful swan song today for members of the Indiana Democratic State Central Committee, telling them he helped in the “conversion of Indiana from a Republican to a Democratic state within four short years.” Core has resigned effective Jan. 10, the day before Governor Welsh is succeeded by Gov.-elect Roger D. Branigin. Both Welsh and Branigin are Democrats.

©ration for the Big Ten basket-

ball race.

The Wolverines, fresh from an 86-79 victory over tough Duke, host Missouri tonight Ohio State visits Houston and Indiana is at home to Oklahoma in other games involving

Big Ten teams.

Cazzie Russell scored 21 points to pace Michigan Saturday night as the Wolverines built a 46-34 halftime lead, blew it as Duke surged to a 6969 tie with 5:12 left, then rallied with consecutive baskets by Russell, Bill Buntin and

Oliver Barden.

Minnesota, also highly regarded, beat Iowa State 63-53. Indiana topped Kansas State, 74-70. Northwestern surprised Kansas 58-53; Michigan State defeated Western Michigan. 89-80; and Ohio State beat Texas Chris-

tian, 84-79.

Big Ten losers were Purdue,

Killion 1 Gibbs 1 Williams 7 Jenkins 1 Sharp 1 Fellows 2 Hammond 1 Hazel 0 Baffin 1 Callahan 0 Irwin 2 Totals 21

Miami University Matinen ■ Drop DePauw Wresllers

2 2 0 3 0 0 2 0 19

1 1 ! 4 1 2 1 0 22

Cloverdale (Continued from Page 4) tory in 7 starts while Reelsville has compiled a 0-5 record. Summaries; Cloverdale (72) FG FT PF Sandy 4 0 3 Price 3 4 2 Jones 2 12 Hervey 7 2 4 Stallcop 6 7 4 Coon 2 13 Truax 10 1 Sutherlin 2 11 Morris 10 2

Chargers Clinch

Fourth Title By United Preji International

The rigorous American Football League season will end on a happy note once more for the Buffalo Bills the season is just

beginning and the victory misic sioned Fred We ' ndelboe 7 DPU ,

has suddenly turned sour, g_2

The Chargers formallv —Paul Sammis. MU, declinched their fourth AFL West- cisioned Sky Huck, DPU. 8-4.

Miami University's Ohio Conference kingpins dropped DePauw University's wrestlers Friday in Oxford, O., 29-2, winning seven matches of eight. Only Tiger to survive the Ohioan’s blitz was heavyweight Ralph Larsen who pulled a draw with his opponent Joe DePinto. By weight categories, the results included: 123—Dave Rangs, MU. pinned Roger Davies. DPU, in 7:21. 130—Jay Black, MU, decisioned John Ferguson, DPU,

5-1.

137—Wally Hale, MU. pinned John Wright, DPU. in 5:17. 147—Stan Trecker. MU, decisioned Mike Maeder, DPU, 6-1. 157—Mike Dane. MU, deci-

drew 1-1.

with Joe DePinto, MU,

HEALTH CAPSULES by Michael A. Petti, M.D.

ARS A MV WOUSEHOLP PLANT* PANGER0U* ?

VE3 THE PIEFFENPACHIA, OR PUMB CANE, I* P0160NOU* IF V0UR CHILP OR PET BITE* INTO IT. TOMORROW: THE EAR PRUM. Capiul«t givM h*)pful infomratfMh , It it net intended to be ef ■ diegnettic ntture,

¥ 1

You are welcome to browse at PEARL O'HAIR'S gift shop, 208 Spring Ave., where perhaps you'll find just the right thing from among the many appealing gift suggestions. You'll find fair prices for quality an* tiques. We are open every night for your shopping convenience

SAVE for next

Christmas AT

LIKE WALKING ON AIR Basketball players say layups are just like walking on air. These two B-team players are proving it. Action like this produced one of the most exciting pre-varsity games in the Greencastle gym. Greencastle lost the heartbreaker to the Artesians 59-58. Photo by M. Kruse

^*1 r '■ - •* '

Corner Of Jackson And Washington St.

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ern Division title Sunday as they crushed the New York Jets 38-3 while the Boston Patriots downed the Kansas City Chiefs 31-24. The Bills, however, were thrown into a tie in the eastern Division with Boston as they lost to the Oakland Raiders 16-13 in the final seconds of the game. The Chargers actually could have won the division title even if they had lost to the Jets since Kansas City’s loss eliminated the Chiefs from contention but the Californians made it clear early in the game that they weren’t going to back into the championship. Paced by the passing of John Hadl, the j Chargers turned the game into a rout early as they scored the first three times they got the ball and moved to a 24-0 halftime lead. In the first half. Hadl hit on scoring passes to Dave Kocourek and Keith Lincoln and set up a third score with a 34-yard toss to Jacques MacKinnon. Then he stepped aside in the second half and watched Earl Faison return an interception 1 42 yards to score and Tobin Rote connect with Lance Alworth for an 82-yard TD to complete the Charger scoring. Kansas City gave the Patriots a rough time in its fight to stay in contention, but Boston's Babe Parilli and Gino Cappelletti proved to much to handle in the end. Parilli fired three touchdown passes and Cappelletti scored 13 points to establish a new AFL scoring record to pace the Pat's win.

177—Ron Perry. MU, pinned Steve Nice, DPU, in 5:18. Hywt—Ralph Larsen. DPU,

Students Rfot AtU. Of Florida GAINESVILLE. Fla. T^PI — Scores of male students faced disciplinary action at the University of Florida today for their part in a riot staged by 8.000 who were eg^ed on by panty-waving coeds Sunday. The students, celebrating Saturday night football and baketball victories by their school, set fire to bleachers, trees and cars early Sunday. The demonstration got up full steam about midnight and lasted nearly two hours. At least one student and two policemen were injured and officers closed all bars and parties, except for the annual Policemen s Ball in Gainesville.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answer to Saturday’* Puzzle

17 SOUTH VINE. GREENCASTLE

Oliva Greatest Rookie In History By United Pres* International BOSTON UPI — Outfielder Tony Oliva of the Minnesota Twins has it officially on record today that in 1964 he was the greatest fence-busting rookie in major league history. The lithe. 24-year old native of Pinar Del Rio, Cuba, became the majors’ first rookie batting champion when he led the American League with a .323 average in hits and total bases Figures released by the AL disclosed that Oliva collected 217 hits to top the previous league rookie record of 215 set by Dale Alevander of the Detroit Tigers in 1929 and accumulated 374 total bases to better the major league mark of 367 established by oe DiMaggio of the New York Yankees in 1936. In addition to elading the league in average, hits and total bases. Oliva was tops in doubles with 43 and runs scored with 109. His 43 doubles were two short of the league record for a rookie. Oliva's closest competion for the batting title came from MVP Brooks Robinson of the Baltimore Orioles, who batted .317. Elston Howard of the Yankees was third with .313 and Mickey Mantle of the Yankees, Floyd Robinson of the Chicago White Sox and Bill Freehan of the Tigers rounded out the select list of six .300-hitters among qualifiers for the batting crown.

Stops Rumors PARIS UPI — Actress Elizabeth Taylor crushed rumors that she had been killed in a Riviera auto accident by simply stepping out of her hotel here Sunday.

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