The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 May 1965 — Page 4

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4 The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Saturday, May 8, 1965 Playing Schedule And Pairings To Be Posted At Windy Hill By Sunday

Teams for the men’s Tuesday evening golf league have been drawn and will be posted, along with the playing schedule on the golfers bulletin board by Sunday. The players who signed up for this event should be at the Club promptly to start play at 5:00 p. m. Tuesday May 11. It Is planned to play two, five

week series, with a play off between the two winning teams late in July. Team Trophies will be presented at a dinner following the play off. Interest in the league has been high and a lot of good golf is anticipated. Play will be finished each evening in time for wives to join their husbands for dinner should they desire.

Bobby Unser Skids Twice In Practice Warm-Ups

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — Drivers entered their second week of practice runs today for the annual 500-mile auto race at the Speedway here, after Bobby Unser escaped unhurt Friday from two skidding accidents. The warm-ups began a week ago today and in exactly another week the first day of qualifications will begin around the 2 hi -mile oval. As yet. no drivj ers have approached the speeds ■' m practice which most observers feel will be necessary to * take the pole position next Sat1 urday. Unser, Albuquerque, N. M., took to the track twice Friday and both times ended up in the infield with his Novi. On his first trip, Unser's brakes

locked as his four-wheel drive auto went through the No. 2 southeast corner turn. Later, Unser again took to the track only to have an oil line break and send him into another skid in the short straightway between the first and second turns. Unser said the auto skidded on its own oil when the line gave way. “This just wasn’t my day,” he said. “At least I got a lap in before my afternoon slide.” The year's fastest lap at the track went up more than a mile an hour Friday when Scotland’s Jimmy Clark turned the oval in 156.5 miles per hour in one of his rear-engine LotusFords. In all, 15 cars took turns around the track Friday.

Salt Lake City 6 17 .261 914 Western Divisions W. L. Pet. GB Portland 12 6 .667 Tacoma 12 7 .632 % Vancouver 9 10 .474 3*4 Seattle 8 9 .470 314 Hawaii 8 12 .400 5% Spokane 7 12 .369 514

Friday’s Results Salt Lake City 7, Arkansas 1 Denver 5, Indianapolis 0 San Diego 13, Oklahoma City Vancouver 4, Skokane 1 Portland 4, Tacoma 1 Seattle 6, Hawaii 4, st Seattle 3, Hawaii 1 2nd

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LOOK WHAT WE FOUND!

Little Valerie and Martha Rulfs, Route 2, city, wemdered about two-hundred yards into their back yard and came back with these! Mom told them they could keep ’em too. Photo by Frank Puckett, Jr.

Lewiston, Maine New Site For Heavyweight Bout

THAT WRITTEN BY FRANCIS. "y&fa SCOTT KEV. IN 1814--WA1TED ALMOST 117 YEARS BEFORE BEINGOFFICfAUV ADOPTED | BY CONGRESS IN 1951 AS OUR NATIONAL ANTHEM.

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•COMPTON'S'PICTURED ENCYCLOPEDIA

LEWISTON, Maine UPI — Excitement in Lewiston normally is a Saturday night at the bowling alley or one of the town's three dance halls. Or, for the textile workers and their families who populate this southwestern Maine mill town, it is a night out at the youth center, a 5,000-seat arena where semi-pro hockey teams skate their stuff on icy winter nights. But today, those run-of-the-mill pastimes paled in the glow r of excitement generated by the announcement that Lewiston was picked as the site of the May 25 heavyweight championship fight between Sonny Liston and Cassius Clay. Banned in Boston, the fight was moved here, 130 miles to the north, where the prospect of a sports spectacular with an

expected $5 million gross mostly from theater television contracts starkly with the usual fight fare - Police Athletic League bouts with peny ante admission. It's a pretty big event for a city that has basked in contented anonymity since 1937 when a shoe plant strike produced the first major test of the then new National Labor Relations Act. And it means free-spending fight fans, likely 5,000 or more, headed for this depressed community of about 41,000 - six per cent of whom are jobless. Propietors of hotels, motels and other businesses in Lewiston are busily preparing for the rush. The police say they too, are “making plans” for increasing their manpower to control the fight crowd.

4 YOUR HEALTH

By LESTER L. COLEMAN, M.D.

Lets Talk About Mononucleosis

Bob Gibson One-Hits Phillies For Fifth Victory

THE ONE THAT DIDN'T GET AWAY Darrell Lancaster says that they’re really bitin’ these days! Darrell pulled this SU pound catfish, along with a stringer of other nice ones, out of VanBibber Lake yesterday and he says there's plenty more where these came from.

Bowling Mews

HOME LAUNDRY LEAGUE (Final Standings)

Hinkles

... 62

Whitakers

.... 60t2

47 *2

Coca Cola

.... 60’2

47’a

McMillans

.... 57

Pep-si Cola

.... 57

Starrs

.... 54

Terrs

... 51

Home Laundrv ....

.... 49

Books Plus

... 46

Headleys

... 43

High Team Series: Starrs— 1617. High Team Game: Hinkles — 586. High Indv. Series: W. Pelfrey — 495. High Individual Game: R. McKee — 178. 350 and Over: W. Pelfrey 495, R. Hannemann 439. R. McKee 435, J. Cavin 434, J. Rinker 428, K. Gooch 427, C. Cassell 415, B Brummett 413, J. Bean 412, S. Harris 406, H. Samuels 390. B. Alexander 388, C. Thomas 387, C. Cofer 386, S. Kerr 382, N. Costin 382, F. Nelson 382, C. Atkins 377, M. York 375, W. Mager 374, B. Nelson 371, M. Rader 364, S. Alexander 364. M. O’Neal 357, J. Brewster 352, G. Groover 350. The Tuesday Night Home j Laundry Bowling League held their final meeting on May 4, ^

1965. Mickey Allegree, President, brought the meeting to order for the purpose of nominating and electing new officers for the coming season. The Officers for the coming year are: President Mickey Allegree, Vice President Joan Bean, Secretary Cathy Atkins, Treasurer Mary Shaw, Sgt. of Arms Gertie Ziegelman. All-in-all, we had a very exciting league this year. On the last night of bowling it was a tos-up between Hinkles, Whitakers and Coca Cola as to who would be the League Champions for the second straight year. Whitakers and Coca Cola came up with a tie for second, only l!a games away from first. IBM TUESDAY SI MMER LEAGUE No. 1 Storm 6 2 No. 2 Giltz 5 3 No. 4 Cox 3 5 No. 3 2 6 High Game: W. Pelfrey — 192 High Series: W. .Pelfrey — 497 Over 400 Series: W. Pelfrey 497, L. Cox 471, B. Hurst 454. D. Wilson 448, B. Branneman 431. K. Scott 420, J. Porter (Sub.) 406. \

Bob Gibson had a little extra Friday night - long johns, oil and a blazing fast ball. It was just the formual the World Series hero needed to one-hit the Philadelphia Phillies 2-0 for his fifth consecutive victory and to keep warm in windswept Connie Mack Stadium, where the mercury dropped to 48 degrees. “I wasn’t cold,” grinned the lanky St. Louis Cardinal righthander, “I had on long johns, a chocker around my neck and plenty of oil on my arm and body. I didn't mind it at all.” The triumph was the first one - hitter of Gibson’s sevenyear major league career and his third shutout this seasontops in the majors. Johnny Callison ruined visions of a no - hitter wdth a clean line single to centerfield in the fifth inning. Chris Short, also seeking his fifth victory and third shut out, was victimized by two errors in the seventh inning when the Cardinals scored both runs. Julian Javier beat out an infield hit and raced to third when shortstop Cookie Rojas threw wildly. Lou Brock stroked his third of four hits to scote Javier. When Brock attempted to reach third on an infield out, first baseman Dick Stuart threw widely, allowing Brock to score. In other National League games, Los Angeles increased its league-lead to 2 5 2 games by whipping San Francisco 4-3; Pittsburgh beat Cincinnati 5-4, Houston topped Chicago 5-4 and the Milwaukee-Mets game at New York was rained out. Washington shocked the New York Yankees twice 4-3 and 73; Cleveland stopped Boston 5-1; Chicago clobbered Minnesota 13-5; and Kansas City snapped a Los Angeles winning streak by taking the nightcap 6-3 after the Angels won the opener 5-4. Detroit was rained out at Baltimore. Dick Tracewski singled home pinch-runner Willie Crawford with the winning run in the eighth inning for the Dodgers, who won their fourth straight. Willie Mays hit his ninth and 10th home runs and has now hit homers in each of his last four

games. His home run total exactly matches his pace of last year when he had 10, a 14-game hitting streak and a .480 batting mark. He's batting .365 to date. Lefty Claude Osteen survived Mays’ pyrotechnics to post a six-hitter for his third triumph. Reliever Bill Henry, recently acquired from Cincinnati, was the loser. The Giants got more bad news when Dr. Floyd Jergesen suggested that Orlando Cepeda, their ailing first baseman, be placed on the disabled list. Cepeda, who underwent surgery last December 7, for removal of cartilage from his right knee, will be out at least 30 days. No surgery was planned “at this time,” Jergensen said. Dave Giusti joined Gibson as the first two five-game winners in the majors when he defeated the Cubs with the aid of reliever Jim Owens and a threerun homer by Bob Aspromonte in the fifth. Giusti doubled home the other two Houston runs in the second off starter and loser Lew Burdette. Ernie Banks reached Giusti for a three-run homer in the first inning to increase his major league lead in runs batted in to 28 and George Altman connected in the fourth. Manny Mota capped a threerun ninth-inning rally by singling home the winning run against reliever and loser Roger Craig. The Pirates entered the ninth trailing 4-2, but a walk and singles by Dick Schoefield, Gene Freese and Donn Clendenon and Roberto Clemente’s sacrifice fly tied the score. Chico Cardenas contributed a triple and a two-run single to the Reds’ attack.

Q: What is infectious mononucleosis ? A: Sometimes called glandular fever or, familiarly, “mono,” mononucleosis is an acute infectious, contagious disease whose actual cause is still unknown. Viruses have been accused of being the cause. « Q: Is it more common in any particular age group? A: It is rarely seen after the ■| age of 40. It occurs most frequently in children and young Dr. Coleman adults in schools and colleges. Nurses, medical students and doctor interns, for some unexplained reason, seem to be more susceptible than anybody else. Q: What are the symptoms of mononucleosis? A: Mononucleosis has no truly distinctive symptoms. The swollen and tender glands in the neck, fever and general body weakness which usually accompany this disease could be readily confused with an ordinary cold, grippe or upper respiratory infection. Q: Is the disease dangerous? A: Most often the disease runs an uncomplicated course. Recovery is usually complete and rarely affects the future health of the patient. Q: How is the positive diagnosis made? A: Glandular fever, or mononucleosis, is first suspected by clinical symptoms following exposure to a patient with the disease. Examinations of the blood and blood serum are essential for a positive diagnosis of mononucleosis. Only when hetero-

phile antibodies are found in th« blood in large amounts can the diagnosis be definitely establishes. Q: How long does the disease last? A: The usual duration is about three weeks. Sometimes it can even last for a few months. Long periods of weakness sc often follow this disease thal rest and more rest is essentia to reduce the time of convalescence. Q: Is there a preventive vaccine? A: No. Q: What is the treatment foi mononucleosis ? A: Treatment is establishec according to the symptoms ol each individual patient. Bee rest, fluids, aspirin and alcoho. sponge baths are beneficial. Antibiotics and sulfa are used with discretion to treat or prevent any complications. Your own physician Will outline the course of treatment that is best for you and prescribe the exact care and medication you require. Q: Can a person have the disease more than once? A: The concensus of opinion is that one real attack produces immunity. Too often “mono” becomes “fashionable” among college students. The desire to be in style may account for the confusion about repeated attacks. Mono is mono only when It is definitely proven by repeated blood studies. While Dr. Coleman cannot undertake to answer individual letters, he will use readers’ questions in his column whenever possible and when they are of general interest. Address your letters to Dr. Coleman in care of this newspaper.

LEAGUE STANDINGS PAC IFIC COAST LEAGUE Eastern Division W. L. Pet. GB Denver 15 7 .682 i Indianapolis .... 13 7 .650 1 Oklahoma City 14 8 .637 1 j San Diego 10 12 .454 5 [Arkansas 6 13 .316 TVa

THE PAUL WAGONER CHRISTMAS TREE PLANTATION AND EVERGREEN NURSERY WISH TO SAY THANK YOU TO OUR MANY FRIENDS WHO HAVE HELPED US LAUNCH OUR NEW NURSERY We have lovely Rhododendron, spreading Blue Phitzer, and tall Irish Juniper, Yew, Blue Spruce, Balsam Fir, and White Birch. It will pay you to see our sturdy - healthy plants. There is as much difference in trees as in common and purebred livestock. We specialize in Quality products at a reasonable price.. The PAUL WAGONER CHRISTMAS TREE PLANTATION & EVERGREEN NURSERY R. No. 1 GREENCASTLE PE 9-2233

BANNER ADS PAY

TERMITES CAN BE STOPPED General pest control for Moths, Roaches, Ants, etc. PRICES REASONABLE — RESULTS GUARANTEED Reliable Exterminating Company PHONE COAN PHARMACY - Ol 3-3123

ENDS TODAY Frank Sinatra - Clint Walkor - “NONE BUT THE BRAVE" ENCORE TONIGHT AT: 9:30 George Hamilton In "ACT ONE"

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Continuous SAT. SUN. FROM 2:00

SUNDAY-MONDAY TUESDAY

Are dead ever reborn?

Strange things an happening to tiny Joey [Donahue Heathertei and Barry SulBvaa in "My Blood Runs CoM

MAPLEC0FT AUTO THEATRE R. 1., Clayton, Indiana TONIGHT & SUNDAY —DOUBLE FEATURE— Elizabeth Taylor — Richard Burton "CLEOPATRA'' Also “NIGHT TRAIN TO PARIS" Shirley MacLaine—Peter Ustinov “JOHN GOLDFARB, PLEASE COME HOME"

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATER TONIGHT t SUNDAY Debbie Reynolds — Tony Curtis “GOODBYE CHARLIE" (Celer) and Stuart Whitman — Tony Franciosa "RIO CONCHOS" (Color)

N. Y. Yankees In League Cellar The Bronx tJornoers are buzzing the basement for the first time since they lost their last American League flag in 1959. The Yankees slumped to an ’1-time low for this stage of le season Friday night when le Washington Senators belt.1 them into ninth place with a Joubleheader victory, 4-3 and 7-3.

MIDWAY DRIVE-IN Jet. 40 & 43 TONIGHT & SUNDAY Honk Williams in "YOUR CHEATIN' HEART" plus Sandra Dee—Robert Goulet Andy Williams—Maurice Chevalier “I'D RATHER BE RICH" Next Week—The T.A.M.I. Show Plus - "SAMPSON AND THE SLAVE QUEEN"

Successful Climbers TOKYO UPI — A Japanese University mountain climbing team successfully scaled the world’s sixth highest unclimbed

peak on April 23. according to reports reaching here today. The reports said an eight-man team reached the peak of th« more than 23.500-foot Ngo* jumba King, located northwest of Mt. Everest.

PREPARE YOUR POOL FOR WARM WEATHER

The arrival of warm weather sees many lucky pool owners getting tel for the summer season with proper pool preparation. According to Johns-Manville, manufacturers of Celite filter aids, taking the proper steps now will assure you a trouble-free summer of recreation.

The first step is to remove proteCT^/e winter covers from pool and equipment and sweep inside pool and surrounding areas.

If all seems proper, turn on water to fill the pool. Again examine all valves, controls and pipes for leakage.

Proper precoating of filter elements with filter aid assures crystal clear water. This is done by circulating a mixture of diatomite and water into the filter to provide a coating about '/u" thick on the elements.

Then inspect pool to determine if any cracking of wdls or floor has occurred. And don't forget to ex amine all exposed valves, controls and pipes. ELj

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While pool is filling, check filtration equipment for operational readiness. Follow manufacturer's cleaning directions.

As filtration progresses, the improved clarity and sparkle of water will be amazing. Chlorination and the addition of other chemicals or algaecides is the next step. Now far the first dip...weatherjsermitting.

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Qm CAN ALSO M££T EMERGENCIES; IN 1%4'S ALASKA EARTHQUAKE, WHEN FRESH FOODS WERE UNATTAINABLE, THOSE WHO HAD CANS ON THEIR SHELVES-ATC/

QutHEDfOOD SHIPMENTS ARE A VITAL PART OF OUR FOOD FOR PEACE PROGRAM, A NATIONAL EFFORT TO FEED UNDERDEVELOPED COUNTRIES. AFTER USE. THE CANS ARE OFTEN CONVERTED INTO LAMPS AND UTENSILS.