The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1966 — Page 4
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4 Th« Daily Bannar, Graancastla, Indiana Saturday, Juna 4, 1966
Jerry Chance To Coach At East High In Wyoming
Jerry Chance, head football coach and also baseball and wrestling: coach at Greencastle
Mishawaka to Host Softball Tournament MISHAWAKA UPI —Mishawaka will be host for the second straight year to the Indiana Amateur Softball Association tournament Aug. 26-28. Wagner Steel of Mishawaka is the defending champion as well as the host team. The winner here will advance to the West Central Regional at Decatur, 211. Sept. 2-5, and the winner there will advance to the world tourney at Indianapolis Sept. 16-24.
High School recently turned in his resignation. Chance will go to East High, Cheyenne Wyoming, where he will take over his new job in the capacity as at Greencastle. Jerry is moving to Terre Haute for the summer to attend summer school at Indiana State University working toward his masters degree in biology. Jerry is anxious to watch Butler University write-ups to see how Rick Keher and Jim Rolls are doing. He said, “I will miss all friends I have made and extend the best of luck to next year’s teams.” Chance made the remark that he would like to take Luzar, Churchill, Allen, Monnett, and See writh him; there are several coaches in the state who would like to have these boys, too.
Promoted HOBART UPI—Don J. Howell, 31, Friday w r as promoted to head football coach at Hobart High School. Howell, an assistant at the school since 1960, replaced Russ Deal who recently was named principal of Hobart Junior High. A native of Altoona, Pa., Howell was graduated from Hobart in 1953 after winning six letters in football and track. He was captain of the 1957 Indiana University football team and received a master’s degree from IU in 1959.
Cubs End Season With 3-7 Record The Greencastle high school baseball team turned in a 3-7 record for the season with their 3 wins over Garfield 1-0, Clinton 1-0, and Wiley 7-5. The team consisted of one senior, five juniors and ten sophomores, with eleven returning lettermen to boost next years season to little more success. Bill Cromer was selected as most valuable player while Phil Kidwell received the Lions Club award and made the second team of the WIC. Dee Monnett and Jay Frye both earned honorable mention in the WIC. Gerstmeyer won the conference with 8 wins and 1 loss and Garfield placed second. The Cubs placed tenth in the conference with a 1-6 record.
Elliott Williams Enters Event Elliott Williams, a Greencastle product, has entered the high jump in the U. S. Track and Field Federation national championships at the Indiana State track June 10-11, becoming the Wabash Valley’s first entrant in the meet. The IS U freshman has a jump of 6'6i2” in the high jump this year and helped lead the Sycamores to the Indiana Collegiate freshman meet championship by winning in the high jump. Williams was a 1965 graduate of Greencastle high School and won the state championship in the high jump that year. He placed his name among the 158 entrants for the meet Thursday.
LITTLE LEAGUE SCORE Friday Major League White Sox 3, Red Legs 3
Dick Atkins Car Damaged in Fire INDIANAPOLIS UPI—A car Dick Atkina was (scheduled to drive in a 100-mile race at Milwaukee Sunday was damaged badly by an explosion in the Indianapolis Motor Speedway garage area Thursday. The car, owned by J. C. Agajanian, was damaged so badly it will be taken to California for rebuilding. Atkins will drive at Milwaukee a car qualified by Pamelli Jones for the 500-mile race last Monday. Atkins was the last driver bumped from the starting lineup by a faster qualifier. The explosion occurred while a mechanic was heating an exhaust pipe bracket. A spark was believed to have ignited fumes from the fuel tank on the rear-engine supercharged Offenhauser. Ex Gary Coach Dies at Age 78 GARY UPI — Keith Crown, 73, an athletic coach in the Gary public schools for 40 years, died Friday. Crown retired in 1958 as basketball coach at Gary Mann High School where he had also served for a time as the school's first football coach. A native of Iowa, Crown began his coaching career in 1918 at a grade school here. He moved to Mann in 1922. Excluding state tourney play, his basketball teams won 330 games and lost 287. His best teams were in 1928-29 and 19411942. The 1928-29 squad, which won 28 and lost 6, reached the final four of the state tourney before losing to Frankfort. The 1941-42 club won 26 and lost 2, bowing to Frankfort in the tourney semi-state. Crown’s teams won four section tourneys and three regionals. Crown’s football teams at Mann had a 42-20-9 record. Before he became a high school coach, Crown officiated at several state basketball tourneys and he was widely known in northern Indiana as a baseball umpire.
NOW OPEN HAMMOND LAKE
• SWIMMING • FISHING • PICNICKING • CAMPING FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY,
aitapieg STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB Tul*a 2B 14 .674 INDIANAPOLIS 24 19 .558 5 Phoenix 24 23 .511 7 San Diego 23 23 .500 7'/a Denver 21 22 .488 8 Oklahoma City 19 25 .432 lOVa WESTERN DIVISION Seattle 24 22 .522 Portland 21 20 .512 l /a Spokane 22 25 .468 i\'a Vancouver 21 24 .467 2‘/2 Hawaii 22 26 .458 3 Tacoma 20 27 .426 4% AMERICAN LEAGUE Night Gamei Not Included Cleveland 28 16 .636 Baltimore 27 17 .614 1 Detroit ; 25 18 .581 2 ,/ 2 California 23 22 .511 5>/2 Washington 22 24 .478 7 Chicago 20 22 .467 7 Minnesota 20 23 .465 7 1 2 New York 10 24 .442 8'/a Kansas City 17 25 .405 10 Boston 18 28 .391 11
NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB San Francisco 32 17 .653 Los Angeles 29 19 .604 Vh Pittsburgh 27 20 .574 4 Philadelphia 26 20 .565 4>/2 Houston 27 22 .551 5 St. Louis 21 23 .477 8ft Cincinnati 20 23 .465 9 New York 16 24 .400 lift Atlanta 20 30 .400 12ft Chicago 13 33 .283 17ft FRIDAY’S RESULTS Seattle 6-8. INDIANAPOLIS 5-3 Oklahoma City 13, Portland 8 Denver 11, Tacoma 9 Tulsa 10, Hawaii 8 Vancouver 5, San Diego 3 Phoenix 8, Spokane 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 15. Boston 5 Baltimore 3, Kansas City 2 Chicago 8, Washington 0 Cleveland 6, Minnesota 5 Detroit at California (night) NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 6. Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia 6. San Francisco 1 St. Louis 3, Atlanta 3 Chicago at Cincinnati (night) Pittsburgh 7, Houston 3
Peace Corps Leaving? MOSCOW UPI—The Soviet News Agency Tass reported Friday that Zanzibar wants to “invite” the Peace Corps to leave the Tanzania sector of their joint republic with Tanzania.
Korea, however. Gen Dwight E. Beach said the North Koreans have MIG17 and MIG19 jets and a few sophisticated MIG21s but they were not as good as the swift F5 Freedom Fighters the U. S. has supplied to the Seoul gov-
ernment.
Tass quoted the newspaper Voice of Zanzibar as saying Peace Corps volunteers had caused “many” incidents in Tanzania.
Assesses Red Arms SEOUL UPI — Communist North Korea has a 350.000-man Army, about 500 planes and a few ships, the commander of U. S. and United Nations forces in Korea said Friday. He said the Communists equipment could not match that of South
Predict Increase In Gross Product BLOOMINGTON, UPI — A team of Indiana University business economists predicts a gross national product of $728.8 billion this year, up 7.7 per cent over 1965. The team wrote in the monthly Indiana Business Review that the forecast was based on the assumption that a gradual buildup will continue in the level of military activity in Southeast Asia without any major
change.
Engineers Management Trainees Skilled Craftsmen Technical Personnel
Rapidly expanding aluminum producar has openings in the following areas. ENGINEERS AND TECHNICAL PERSONNEL PRODUCTION & MAINTENANCE MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Positions require B.S. degree in any engineering or technical field, industrial technology or industrial management (with basic technical courses) 0 to 2 years experience. PROJECT ENGINEERS Positions require B.S. degree in engineering for production and project engineering areas. 0 to 5 years experience. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Positions require B.S. degree in engineering. Industrial Technology and Industrial Management degrees w ill be considered if individuals have sufficient technical courses. 0 to 3 years experience. PRODUCTION FOREMEN PRODUCTION CONTROL PERSONNEL Positions require at least a high school education with 3 to 5 years appropriate experience in manufacturing. LABORATORY TECHNICIANS QUALITY CONTROL INSPECTORS Positions require high school education with appropriate experience. DRAFTSMEN Must have experience in equipment and machine design. MAINTENANCE MECHANICS Must have proficiency in reading blueprints, hydraulics, piping, machine repair and some w elding.
ELECTRICIANS Must have experience in D.C. current, electronic and pneumatic controls. INSTRUMENT MECHANICS Must be a qualified general electrician with experience in the repair and maintenance of all types of equipment, specifically thermal, pneumatic and flow’ instruments. Excellent salaries, corporate benefits and the advancement opportunities of a growth company
TERRE HAUTE INTERVIEWS, JUNE 6-10 A personnel representative from The General Offices will be in Terre Haute to interview for these local and company wide positions, June 6 through June 10. To set up interview date call NOrth 2241, Ext. 228
NACONDA LUMINUM
Turn Haute, Indiana
An equal opportunity employer
Tne gross national product should continue strong into the first two quarters of 1967, but the rate of increase is expected to be below that of 1966. The economists speculated that a ceasefire in Viet Nam probably would not result immediately in a sharp drop in government expenditures but “undoubtedly” would have “an adverse effect on private expectations.” The forecast indicated a price increase of about 2.5 per cent was seen for 1966. They said deducting that from the 7.7 per cent GNR increase would “result in an increase in real output of about 5.2 per cent.” The outlook said government purchases of goods and services would continue to rise through the next five quarters because of increased defense costs, and business fixed investment would include large increases in plant and equip-
ment.
It also believed the tight money market would hold down residential construction, that inventory investment would decline, that consumer purchases would decline gradually through the rest of the year with a slight rise at year’s end and early in 1967, and that auto purchases would total 9 to 9.25 million in 1966 despite a slight drop in sales in the second quarter.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Allgood and Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Clones attended North Salem High School commencement last Sunday evening. Mrs. Algood’s niece was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Hobert Risley and sons of New Castle were house guests of Mrs. Risley’s mother, Mrs. Homer Farrow and daughter, Joyce during the weekend holidays. Dinner guests on Friday of Mrs. Russell O’Haver were Mrs. Thressa Wimmer, Mrs. Verna Burk and Mrs. Julia Beatty all of Rockville and Mrs. Flossie Anderson of Greencastle R. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Emmons and daughter, Cheryl, of - Tip City, Ohio were week end guests of Mrs. O. M. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haden Clodfelter and children of Lake Bluff, HI., were week end guests
Banker In Belgrade BELGRADE UPI — Harold Lynder, president of the American Export-Import Bank, has arrived for three days of talks with Yugoslav financial organizations, the T a n j u g News Agency reported Friday.
of Mrs. Carl Clodfelter. Mrs. Albert White, Mrs. Ted Whitehead, visited Rose Lawn Cemetery at Terre Haute last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wolf and family of Greenfield and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore and son of Waveland were Sunday afternoon callers of Mrs. D. P. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tustison are saddened to learn of the death of Mrs. Tustison. She passed away at Community Hospital in Indianapolis last Friday evening. Mrs. Alfred Dickson and daughter Susan from the state of Washington, are house guests of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Burkett of Greecastle. Mrs. Dickson and daughter called on her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Burkett Saturday afternoon. A miscellaneous shower in honor of Sharon Seward and Michael O’Hair was held at Union Chapel Church Friday evening, May 27th. They received many lovely and useful gifts. Michael and Sharon will
oe living m Lafayette at tel their wedding June 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Good* Were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hurst of Mt. Meridian. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call, Mr*. Jean Huffman and children and Mrs. Russell O’Haver decorated graves at Union Chapel and Mt. Moriah Cemetery s Saturday evening and called on Mrs. Firm Sturgeon near Hollandsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hurst and friends of Mt. Meridian wera Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Goode. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Mitchell of Danville called on Mr. and Mrs. Warren Caywood Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Roscoe White is spending a few days in Indianapolis with her sisters and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lentz and family are spending the week end holidays with relatives in the state of Wisconsin.
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