The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 July 1965 — Page 4

Tlit Daffy laimtr, Dratncattft, TncNtna Friday, July 90, 1965

The

Sportsman’s Corner

k (C. QllorfL

Danville, NFP Win In Twilight Doubleheader

other run and the contest clos-

ed with Danville victors.

By Frank Puckett, Jr.

Sports Editor

In the first of a twi-ntght

performance played at Robe- Softball action in the second Ann Park last night, Danville game of the night caught the rolled over Torr s 6-1. National Food Producers edg-

One of the most exciting and the bug rest for as long as your The fast-ball and change-up ing out Old Topper 3-1 in a effective recipes for catching patience allows. Twitch the lure pitching of Danville hurler close pitching duel. Bass, is after dark, on & surface slightly and let it rest. Repeat Shar P allowed the Torr squad Both teams were held until

this two or three times and then onl y one run that came in the th « bottom of the second inning

fifth inning. when the Nationals scored all Danville's ace short-stop Me- three of their runs. Black start-

times the second cast will pay Clain drew firat b,ood for the * d thin S s off by singling into off. Don't lift the bait from the visitin * s< l uad earl y in the t0 P laft fiald - Pe tit lined to the

of the third by taking advant- shortstop and Black took ad-

Bass~ will strike age of a wild pitch and stealin £ vantage of a wild throw to

home. score. After hurler Adams Danville scored four more made his bid at the plate, Petit runs in the top of the fifth hustled home on another wild when McClain started things throw. With two men on base, again by stirring the dust at England blasted his second hit mg ts, i er- hQme w ^ th another steal. Jim of the game to score Covert,

prefers what he calls “old stump ent times will be more produc- Morgan b]asted R triple that In the bottom of the third juice ), and proceed to your tive. I ve had my best luck be- brou g ht three more runs across Old Topper scored their one run

lure.

INGREDIENTS: bring it in slowly. Cast to the Take one 6-foot, medium-ac- same place at least twice. Many

tion casting rod:

one free-running, light-weight

easting reel;

one black jitterbug; one can of mosquito repellent; one lantern (or flashlighti; one thermos of hot coffee of “something’’ to warm the Innards (one fisherman I know

water until the last minute, as

many times a

within Inches of the boat or shore line. When this happens, it takes another swig of “coffee'’ i

to settle the nerves.

On different

'Mars Resembles Earth's Moon RAN FRANCISCO UPI — The informal consensus among a group of conventioning U. S. scientists is that the planet Mars looks like a big brother to earth’s moon. Formal theories to account for this somewhat baffling turn of events can be expected at a series of scientific meetings later this year. Some 3,300 scientists and technicians attending the annual meeting of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics Thursday conducted an admiring inspection of the Mariner - 4 space camera’s close - up snapshots of Mars shortly after President Johnson unveiled them in a special White House showing. The pictures, said rocket ace Wernher von Braun, “raised more new questions than they produced answers.”

The Chief Executive summoned the state governors to the White House late Thursday for two hours of high - level briefing on Viet Nam. Among those at the session were Secretary of State Dean Rusk, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and United Nations Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg.

Approve Merger WASHINGTON UPI — The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Thursday approved the merger of Press Wireless Inc. with the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. (ITT). Press Wireless is now controlled by Time Inc., the New York Times Co., and the New York Herald Tribune Inc. Under the merger control will be transferred to ITT World Communications Inc.

1J3 2fl 13 BO 30 »S SI.60

&.00 3.00 6.00 3.00 3.00 » 00 « 00 6 00 3 00 3.00 6 00 3 00 3.00 6 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 6 00 3 00 6 00 3 00 3.00

will produce more strikes. It is sometimes common to have action all night and go home with six very nice Bass. You

favorite fishing hole. Plan on getting there just about dusk. If old micropterus salmoides it on the move. man. you're in for

the time of your life.

When the water temperatures rise above 75 degreea and dog

days set in. Bass become slug- may want to explore your fishgish. and are apt to be inactive ing spot before dark to get during daylight hours. After the layout of the shoreline and

dark, however, it’s a different story. Especially the larger of the species begin to move into the shallows, and apparently lose most of their caution. They can be taken on almost any liv# or artificial bait, but

my preference Is a jitterbug or night fishing is the best bet to hula popper in black. Some peo- catch that old lunker, that pie prefer dark nights to moon- comes out. only after the water light, but I can’t tell much dif- skiers go home. Give it a try ference in the fishing: and it’s and if you eee someone else on easier to see what you're doing the water or hear someone when the moon is out. tramping the shoreline, say Cast into the shallows and let hello, it'll probably be me.

tween the hours of 9.00 and plug scor i n¥ r himself when when Atwell crossed the plate mid-night. At other times, be- Hammond singled. The inning on the tag as Chance slugged a tween mid-night and da\light endec j with Danville holding long fly ball to center field.

their commanding lead 6-1. i Neither team managed anNeither team managed an- other run the^rest of the route.

Ellis Is Only

me layout oi me snoreuiie aim _ • • • • | other obstructions that may foul Not ^VOITICU

your lure. Once you get the hang of this type of fishing it becomes as easy as daylight fishing and a lot more reward-

ing.

With today's crowded waters.

White Sox May Get A Full Trade Return

By FRED M CM AXE UPI Sports Write*

By GEORGE C. LANGFORD UPI Sports Writer About the only person In Cincinnati who was not worried about Sammy Ellis was Sam-

my Ellis.

The 24-year-old righthander, who matched Sandy Koufax win-for-win until late June, had won only one game in more than a month prior to his duel with Koufax Wednesday night. Ellis had lost three of his previous four starts, hut his confidence isn’t shaken easily. In fact, his nickname is “Cocky" and he is rarely modest about

hist feats.

And there was nothing modest about his performance either against the Dodgers as he stopped Maury Wills’ 20-

The Braves won their 13th in the last 16 games behind the pitching of winner Ken Johnson 11-5 and Billy O’Dell. Denis Menke rapped a two-run homer and Ty Cline added a single, double and triple to the Braves attack against loser Dick Farjrell 7-5 and three Houston

relievers.

Reliever Frank Linzy hit his first major league home run

and shutout the Cardinals over

the final 2 1 g innings to preserve Ron Herbel's seventh victory for the Giants. Dick Schofield had three hits and accounted for four San Francisco runs. Curt Flood and Phil Gagliano each drove In two runs

for the Cardinals and Tracy

Stallard 7-4 took the loss. Ernie Banks drove In three runs to increase his RBI total to 79 and acored four runs to pass the 1.000 career mark as

the Cubs swept two from the

Mets. Larry Jackson blanked

the Mets on five hits in the

Florida Mother Guest Of LBJ WASHINGTON UPI—President Johnson says he finds let- ; ters from wives and mothers of soldiers in Viet Nam a source of strength and inspiration in j “trying periods.” The President revealed Thursday that he was touched so deeply by one letter from a Florida mother that he quietly invited her to the White House land spent an hour talking with her. Johnson said the woman— whom he did not identify— wrote to tell him how proud she was the nation was "standing up and facing the enemy and not appeasing and not putting off and not letting happen to us what happened in World Wars I and II—going on until we almost lose before we decide what has happened.” The woman said she had three sons—one who died in Viet Nam, another wounded in the Dominican Republic, and a third training as a paratrooper in Texas.

COMMISSIONERS CLAIMS The Putnam County Board of Commissioners sill meet In reaular session Monday Autust 2. IMS at 9:00 legal time at the Court House in Greeneastle. Indiana to Consider the following

claims:

COUNTY REVENUE Jack P. Hinkle, Clerk *541 66

Samuel Conner. Dep.

300 00

Virginia Rigney 265 00 Anne Gieton 250.00 Eston C. Cooper, Aud 541 66

D. Fern Shewmaker. Dep.

Alice E Mahoney Ethel Mae Simpson Leona M. Terry . . Roland Lane. Treas.

300 00 265.00 265 00 265 00 541 66

Margaret O'Hair 300 00

Eula Clyde Ames

Opal Stillwell Ex Help Carrie Miller, Recorder

541 66 300 no 265 00 62 on 62.00 350 00 300 00

■ Yankees topped the Tigers.

Pepitone s homers earned Stot- game hit streak, held Los An-

The Chicago White Sox may tlemyre his 11th complete game geles to four hits and ended nightcap after Dick Ellsworth yet get their full return on that of the season, moat in the Koufax' 11-game winning streak scattered seven hits in the open-

big pre-season

trade — if John

Romano keeps hitting.

The trade, which sent Rocky Colavito back to Cleveland, sent Mike Hershberber and Jim Lan-

league high. Dick McAuliffe 4-1.

er to pick up his 12th triumph.

had t home run for the Tigers

in the seventh inning.

Minnesota maintained its four game lead in the American

Muncie Tourney

Enters Finals MUNCIE. Ind UPI — The

upset-riddled Indiana Women's golf tourney went into its final 36 holes at the Delaware Country Club today, with last year's runnemp Carmen Piasecki taking on Ann Gillis of Columbus.

Miss Piasecki. a 16-year-old

high school senior who lost in

Braves Xip Astros

Milwaukee beat Houston 6-4, Philadelphia outlasted Pitts-

The Red Sox rallied for five burgh j.q. in 14 innings. San runs in the seventh inning to Francisco stopped St. Louis 8-5

dis to Kansas City and brought down Kansas City. The big blow and the Chicago Cubs beat New Romano and pitcher Tommy j„ the outburst was a two-run Y ork twice 7-2 and 9-0 in other John to Chicago, has worked pinch-double by Frank Malzone Na tional League games,

out pretty well for the White W 'hich came at the expense of Sox. John has been great in losing relief hurler Don Mossi.

starting rols. but Romano. Rob Duliba. who worked five League with an 8-1 verdict over who was the key man as far as innings of shutout ball for Bos- Washington. Baltimore turned the Sox were concerned, has t 0 n. picked up his second vie- ba ck Los Angeles 5-1. Cleveland been a dud. tory of the season. toppled Chicago 4-2. Boston That ia. he was a dud until whitewashed Kansas City 6-0 recently when he started hitting and Detroit edged New York

the ball the wav the White Sox In th * only other National 4-3.

had hoped he would at the be- League action, the New York Ellis fanned 12 Dodgers en

ginning of the season. Injuries Mets ar >d Chicago Cubs split a route to his 14th win of the sea- the f inal9 last year to Miss slowed him down considerably doubleheader, the Cubs winning son and only his second since Claudia Mayhew of Indianapo-

the nightcap 2-1 in 12 innings June 25. The lone Dodger tally j,,. madp it to the f ina i s Thurson a homer by Ron Santo after came in the fifth on Jim Lefe- da y with a 4 and 3 win over the Mets had romped to a 14-0 bvre’s single, a fielders choice dar khorse Polly Gerhardt of victory in the opener. and a single by Jeff Torborg. Indianapolis, while Miss Gillis The Chicago W bite Sox beat The Reds scored twice in the scored a stunning upset over the Cleveland Indians 9-4, the third and twice in the fourth off three-time champion Mrs. Julie New York Yankees tripped Koufax. who settled down to re- H ull Armington of Anderson.

tire the last 13 men he faced. Leo Cardenas homered for one run. Pete Rose and Jim Coker added run-scoring singles and the other Cincinnati tally registered on a throwing error.

Win In 14th

Three straight walks after student, one was out bv reliever Don

TYT™ T * l ' ai V'*" au,llvan ’ Schwa 11 and an infield single by

linebacker John Campbell, tac- Alex John?on deoided the Phil- TOl M! . . I d,

kle Bob Vogel and defensive Hes victorv in the 14th inning , halfback Bob Boyd to 1965 con- Jim Bunning hurle d the first tracts. eight innings for the Phillies al-

earlier in the campaign and his batting average is hovering near .240. but signs that he is on the upswing are becoming

more apparent. Showing Signs

Last Sunday the first signs appeared when he hit a grandslam homer to lead the Sox to a victory over Detroit, but Thursday night he really gave the team reason for optimism as he banged two homers and drove in five runs to lead the White Sox to a 9-4 victory over

the Cleveland Indians.

the Detroit Tigers 7-3. and the Boston Red Sox topped the Kansas City Athletics 6-4 in the American League games.

COLTS INK FOUR

WESTMINISTER, Md. UPI The Baltimore Colts Wednesday signed guard Dan Sullivan,

3 an 2.

The popular Mrs. Armington, who took the Women’s title in 1958, 1961 and 1963, fell under a steadily brilliant putting game by the 21-year-old Columbus art

Miss Gillis won the third hole

Situation Tense In Americas, Ga. AMERICUS. Ga. UPI — Negroes steeled themselves for three more demonstrations today aware their leaders expect retaliation for the nightrider slaying of a white youth. Former Atlanta restaurant owner Lester Maddox urged against violence at a segregationist meeting Thursday night. Across town, a Negro leader said he asked several Negroes “who will shoot in a minute’’ to stay away from their rival

meeting.

Tension mounted in this southwest Georgia city while two 21-year-old Negroes, Charlie Lee Hopkins and Eddie James Lamar, await a .special grand jury session Monday. They are being held in the county jail without bond on a charge of slaying Andy, Whatley, 21, who was shot in the head from a passing car Wednesday night.

265.00 70 00 500 00

Lucille Albin. Dep 300 00 Kenneth Knauer, Sheriff ... Paul M. Mason. Dep Percy M Rice. Dep. Paul M. Mason. Ex. Duties .. Percy M. Rice. Ex. Duties ... Alan Stanley Sur Marie B Dicks. Bd of Ed.

L W. Veach. M. D., Bd. of

Health 225 00 EveWn Spencer. Clerk 265 00 Theoline Bee PHN 366.67 Jewel Blue. San. 400 00 Frank Sutherlin. Co. Assess. 500.00 Wilma Bryan. Dep 300.00 w. A Patterson. Ttvp Assess 208 33 Joan E Huber. Pros. Atty. Cl. 150 00

Slyvia Finchum. Mat. of Crt.

House • • j?? P*

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Leonard Cooper. El Op Helen Knauer. Mat. Of Jail

Clinton V. Cue .. Lawrence Dickerson. Sr Supt. of Co. Home 200 00

Edith Dickerson. Mat 125 00

Edith Dickerson Nellie Grogan Att Oscar Allen Grogan Att

Wm M Hurst. Vet Off

Victor R Hurst. Co. Comm Robert H Newgent

Charles Branneman 225 00 Claude Malayer 225.00

William Mullinix. Co. Council Eddie Buis Charles P Rady

Paul Murphy

Dr. O Y Keller Dr Otis Patrick J. A. Malayer R. C. Chaplain „ FOX BOUNTY H V. Ruark ... . Garland Hixon Hansel Allen M D Henthorn Fred Lieske Harry McCabe Rodney Siddons " David and Gay McCullough . Danny Huber Steve H. Norton Garland Hixon David Cash Helen Staggs Robert E. Fryt Ivan Harbison Garland Hixon Gaylord Rossok Daniel Forrest Ann Huffman B. H. Franklin S. L. Clark Nelson Ford

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Grace H. McKeehan ..l";!';’ 3,! 22 Virginia M. Bowers 3 5 22 Elaine Vote 215 22 Carmen L. Phillips i" ^22 Gen. Tel. Co. of Ind ,222

Books Plus '•

Curtis Higgins 15

Helen Werneke ^

Grace H. McKeehan 12 2„

R.l n b a highway Ralph Spencer, Salarv

Barbara Smith 41 « «5 Florence Ensor 286 40 Joe Spencer 268.50 I Floyd L. Allen’.’.'.' 187 50 James Curtis Boiler 157 5 0 Robert Boher 180.20 Dfan L. Branham’! J5? 10 Olyn Campbell 176.00 Ralph Delp 152 15 Raul Hassler ”..’ ** 60 Clarence Marshall ".: ,«!! 22 Jesse McGuire 166 50 Frank Nelson 144 50 Vernie Larkin ? 42 63 Arthur Prather 149 63 George Talbott 153.00 Eugene Miller ;5 5 53 Don Mangus . Jf 2 00 Ronald Love . 03 Richard Gray ."l ?5 4 !2

Clayton Sutton H?

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Noble Austin

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Roy Weller

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144 00 144 00 124 80

300 00 225 00 110 00 150.00 75.00

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Percy Rice

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384 70

60 00 34 00 52 00 10 66 75 50 10 00 27.50 145 60 145 60

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Kenneth Boiler

J'rry Hurst ""I ^ DeWayne Costin 135 on

Everett Cornett

Floyd Richardson 134 no Gerald Meithe 33“ Rober Overpeck 145 50

Motor Freight - Haeckle Ralph Spencer General Telephone Co. of

B’diana 40 5# Claude Malayer J2g gg

Public Service Indiana Kendall's Garage Isbell's Bear Alignment Greeneastle Welding Shop Browning Radiator Service

3-D Tire Company 348 78 Allied Truck Equipment Corp. 37 48 High Point Oil Company 1.263 25 Morrison s Tire k Retreading 341 63 Headley Hardware 2 48 Sherm's Implement Sales «.. 1 70 Deeds Equipment Co., Ine. .. 8 43 MAR Auto Parts 397 64 Putnam Motor Sales 21.18 King Morrison Foster 7 4g Shaffer & Company 323 18 Greeneastle Auto Supply 59 13 Curtis Industries Inc. 46 16 Crane Carrier Company 32 77 Motor Fuel Tax Division 11166 Indianapolis Blue Pr. A- Llth Co 16 88 Romilda Priming Co 84 40 J. C. Penney Co. , .. 3 90 Clark k Sons Sand ft Gravel . 561.58 Harris Stone Servlet 3,816.91 Standard Materials 3’535.76 Ohio ft Indiana Stone Corp 7.236 91 Russellville Stone Co 167 28 Shumaker Bros. Industries . 34 612 66 Skelton Skinner Lumber Co. .. 160 68 Skelton Skinner Lumber Co. . 121 68 Ladoga Culvert Co 3.81232 Minnesota Mining & Mfg. Co. . 25.20 Hall Sign ft Post Inc 130 60 Minnesota Mining ft Mfg. C«. 233 90 Sherwin Williams Paint Co. 227 78 Charles S Atkins 755 00 Victor Hurst 163 60

30-lt

4.65

51 91 30 91 98 98

1 40 3 20

In th? only other Am«ric*n League action, the New* York Yankees beat the Detroit Tigers 7-3 and the Boston Red Sox turned back the Kansas City

Athletics 6-4.

Over in the senior circuit, the New York Mets and the Chicago Cubs split a doubleheader, the Mets winning the first 14-0 and dropping the nightcap 2-1 In 12 innings and the Philadelphia Phillies beat the Pittsburgh Pirates 5-0. The victory for the White Sox was only their second In their last 11 games, and oddly enough. Romano's homers have been the margin of victory in

both triumphs. First Homer

Romano’s first homer came Denver off Tribe starter Luis Tiant in Indianapolis the first inning after Floyd Rob- San Diego inson had singled. He connect- Arkansas ed for his ninth of the season Salt Lake City

1-up. She carried a 3-up lead into the back nine, where the margin was cut to one on No. 11 when Miss Gillis shanked a

ADVERTISING

PAYS

lowing just two hits and Jack shot jnto the WQods while Mrs .

Baldschun pitched the last six

frames, blanking the Pirates on three hits. Vernon Law went 12 runless innings for the Pirates before being shifted.

gmiiiiiiHiimuiiijiiiiiiimiHHiiiniiiimmiiiimminiiiiiiininiiniiin*;. 11* LEAGUE STANDINGS ★ j!

E *- - - 1 ■ ■ 1 ■ - - - 1 1 1 I - j second try in the tourney.

Armington got a par.

A four-foot putt for a bridie on the 12th hole extended the winner's margin and then she sank a curving nine-footer on 13 for a half. It was all over on the 16th, with Miss Gillis making it into the finals in only her

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE By United Prejj Intmnationol

Eastern Division W. L. Pet. G.B.

Oklahoma City 67 37 .644

61 42 49 54 49 57 45 59 41 65

.592 SH .476 17 j 2 .469 19 .433 22 .387 27

in the eighth with two mates aboard off Jack Spring to sew

up the victory. Teammate Pete Portland Ward connected for his sixth Vancouver homer of the year in the sev- Tacoma enth inning and shortstop Larry Seattle Brown hit one for Cleveland in Hawaii

Western Division W. L. Pet. G.B.

61 45 .575 54 49 .524

55 51 .519 6 54 50 .519 6 52 53 .495 8 1 ,

NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. G.B.

60 43 .583

57 54 53 52 51 50 49 43 33

Los Angeles Cincinnati Milwaukee

San Francisco

Philadelphia Pittsburgh

St. Louis Chicago Houston

New' York

AMERICA LEAGUE W. L. Pet. G.B.

44 .564 43 .557 43 .552 48 .520 52 .495 50 .500

55 .471 11H 55 .439 1414 69 .324 2614

2 3

3 *4 614

9

814

Miss Piasecki, meanwhile, continued to show the steady golf which has marked her earlier victories, never trailing. She won the match with a 16foot birdie putt on the 15th hole.

Hatfield Holds Back Approval WASHINGTON UPI — The nation's governors — with a single exception—were lined up solidly today in support of President Johnson's decision to double the draft calls and send more troops to Viet Nam. The exception was Oregeon Gov. Mark O. Hatfiel. who said he wanted to wait and see before giving his approval to the latest administration w r ar measure. Johnson did manage to convert another prominent critic, however. Michigan Gov. George W. Romey said, “I support the President’s actions . . and I urge all Americans to do the same.”

Standard Oil Shell Oil Co Clark Oil and Refinln* W'oodburn Printing Co. Inc. .. Jake Hirt Alan Stanley Surveyor Ind pis. Blue Print and Lithograph Alan Stanley ■••• Evelyn Spencer. Bd of H Gen Tele. Co. Of Ind

Jewel Blue. Mil.

LaMotte Chemocal Prod Co. National Market Reports Inc.. Co. Assess. ...

W'illiam A Patterson Twp.

Assess. James M Houck. Pros. Atty. James M Houck

Bobbs - Merrell

Matthew Bender ft Co., Inc. Gen Tele Co of Hid . C. H. Public Service Co Dept, of Water W'orks Applegate Elevator Inc Headley Hardware Lee School Supply Co Luandry Ease Greeneastle Dept, of Sewage Dept, of Water Works. Jail .. Ind. Gas and Water Co Black Service and Supply Russell A Foxx Kenneth Knauer Helen Knauer Greeneastle Dept, of Sewage Walter Seeley. Co. Home ... Putnam Co. Frozen Foods ... Public Service Co. McGaughey Electric Graver Welding Reeves Welding Sutherlin T V Olen Dudley Gage Food Product* Lawrence Dickerson. Sr Omar Bakeries I. G. A. Foodhner Handy's Milk Farmers Supply Co Ivor McMains Murphy Enco High Point Oil Merit Shoe Co Otis H Patrick Poor and Co Brackney's Feed Orkin Exterminating Headley's Hardware Wilbur H. Arnold Putnam Co. Assoc. Insurance Agents 90.55 The Daily Banner. Comm. .. Putnam Co. Graphic Jay F Gumming Cloverdale Cemetery Charley Eldon Roe Silvercrest

Ind. State Sanatorium

Woodrow Carr. Cattle Testing Dr. D. B. Brattain Willis G. Parker B. B. Knuppel

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3.15

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RECORDS SPENCER DRIVE-IN THEATRE S. ON 49 AT 67

Now thru Sat. New Country Fun and Music Hits “STUMP RUN IN SKUNK HOLLOW” With Edgar Buchanan and Marty Robbins Webb Pierce in “BUFFALO GUN” Extra Bonus Footur# Saturday Night SUN. - MON. “HOW TO STUFF A WILD BIKINI" and "13 FRIGHTENED GIRLS"

MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATER Intersection 36 A 43 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Anetfe Funicello, Dwayne Hickman HOW TO STUFF A WILD BIKINI (COLOR) Ann-Morgarot, John Forsythe KITTEN WITH A WHIP SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY Marshall Thompson, Betsy Drake CLARENCE, THE CROSS-EYED LION (COLOR) Glenn Ford, Honry Fonda THE ROUNDERS (COLOR)

Minnesota Baltimore Cleveland

63 37 .630 58 40 .592 57 41 .582

the first. Hoyt Wilhelm blanked

Spokane 40 66 .377 21

Detroit

55 42 .567 6*4

the Tribe the final four and

Thursday’* Results

| Chicago

53 44 .546 8%

two-thirds innings to- get the

Arkansas 4, San Diego 1

i New York

50 53 .485 1414

victory.

Portland 4. Seattle 0

! Los Angeles

46 54 .460 17

Joe Pepitone belted two two-

Tacoma 7. Spokane 5

1 Washington

43 58 .426 20*4

run homers and Mel Stottlemyre

Indianapolis 2, Vancouver 0

Boston

37 62 .374 2514

won his 12th gam* as t h e (

Oklahoma City 6, Hawaii 0

J Kansas City

32 63 .337 28)4

Everybody's hurrying to SM “THE SOUND OF MUSIC” Ionite and Saturday 8:00 p.m. — Speech Hall

PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, July 31,1965 10:30 a.m. D.S.T. Located in Stilesvilla — 1 black South of State Rd. 40 (Behind Shall Station) Grey 8 rad dinette sat, International Harvester refrigerator, electric stove, Maytag washer, one large steel wall cabinet, one large steel base cabinet, 2 small steel wall cabinets, one weed cabinet top t base, one twin bed, mattress 4 springs, 2 dressers, 1 chest of drawers, 1 oil heater, Siegler make; 3 straight chairs, 1 studio couch, coffea table, 2 end tables to match, desk, library table, ll'xxn rug, 2 medicine cabinets, 2 matching lamps, grandfather clack, large window fan, rotary garden tiller, ail barrel, 275-gallon; 250 ft. 1'« plastic pipe, used; 1 let used lumber; other miscellaneous articles. This is a nice clean lot TERMS - CASH Max Picket, Auctioneer CARL 6. ELMORE & WIFE, Owners

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE R. 1., Clayton, Indiana TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY Cliff Robertson—Red Buttons "UP FROM THE BEACH" and Janies Stewart “DEAR BRIGITTE" This ad will admit the driver of the car all this week. Void after July 31st. SUN. - MON. - TUES. Kim Novak—Laurence Harvey “OF HUMAN BONDAGE" and Glenn Ford—Henry Fonda "THE ROUNDERS"

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