The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 June 1967 — Page 3

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Saturday, June 17, 1967

The Deify Benner, OreeneeeMe, Indiene

Pete t

Kentucky All - Stars try for fifth victory in a row tonight

INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Kentucky High School All-Stars, led by 7-foot Jim McDaniels of Allen County, will be shooting for five in a row tonight when they meet the Indiana All-Stars in the first of their two-game charity basketball series at Hinkle Fieldhouse. Indiana holds a 23-14 overall edge in the series which began in 1939, But Kentucky has swept the series the past two years and would like to do it again. Although the Indiana squad has nobody to match McDaniels! in height, the probable starting!

lineups both will average 6-5. Big man for the Hoosiers will be 6-11 Greg Northington of Indianapolis Wood. Backing up McDaniels at the start will be forwards Ben Watkins of Louisville Central and Jim Rose of Hazard, both 6-4 and guards Ralph Mayes of Central City, 6-3, and Mike Tallent of Maytown, 6-2. Northington will get some help under the boards from 6-7 forward Willie Long of Fort Wayne South. Indiana’s “Mr. Basketball.” Other H o o s i e r starters will be forward Rod

To have special hunting season again this year

A special teal hunting season will be permitted again this year throughout the Central and Mississippi flyway. Indiana dates, announced today by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources, will be from September 8 through September 16. This will be the third year in which hunters can harvest a species of waterfowl generally absent in Indiana during the regular season. In order to participate in the teal hunt, each hunter is required to have a 1967 special teal permit, a 1967 combination license (hunting, trapping and fishing) or a 1967 hunting and trapping license and, if 16 years of age or older, a Federal duck stamp. . An individual desiring to participate in the hunt must use a U. S. Government postal card, printing or typing name, street address or rural route number, City, state, zip code number and the county in which the applicant resides. Mail application to Blue-winged Teal, Indiana Department of Natural Resources, 605 State Office Building, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204. All applications will be honMrded, provided that the appli•ation form Is received on or before August 1, 1967, and that the requested information is fomplete and legible. A total of 1,427 permits was Issued in 1966, a reduction of 840 from 1965. The number of ducks bagged per active hunter, however, increased from 2 in 1965 to 2.6 last year. The total kill was estimated at 2,270, about 500 less than 1965. About three-fourths of the reported ducks bagged were blue-winged teal, 20 per cent

were green-winged teal, and five per cent illegal kills, most of which were wood ducks. It is estimated, however, that the five per cent reported illegal kill in 1966 was closer to 13 per cent. The illegal kill is ! what concerns biologists and will be one of the determining factors as to whether the special early teal hunt will continue within the Central and Mississippi Flyway after this : year.

LaPorte Looms As Team To Beat INDIANAPOLIS UPI — LaPorte ranked as the team to beat today in the four-team finals of Indiana’s first state high school baseball championship tourney. The Slicers met Columbia City in the second game of the morning doubleheader at Victory Field here. The first game matched Indianapolis Arlington against Jasper. The winners meet this afternoon for the title. The Slicers have won 26 and lost 4 this season and have been scored on only twice in state tourney action. Jasper boasts the best won-lost record of the finalists, 18-1, and has won its last 16 straight The Wildcats also have the state’s top pitcher in Gabe Mehringer 15-0. But LaPorte also has a pair of classy hurlers in A1 Malekevoc 13-0 and Rich Lenard 112. Arlington carried a 21-3 record into the finals while Columbia City is 15-5.

Si cant BELIEVE ITi YOU WERE SUPPOSED TO HAVE DIEP AT SEA/

IS LONG-LOST CHRISTY SAWYER ALIVE?? In a jewelry store in Switzerland, Chili Harrison, an old friend of Buz Sawyer, gets the shock of his lifetime! Behind the counter is a girl who looks exactly like Christy - Sawyer, who was lost at sea and believed dead. The girl insists her name is Mary Brown and that she never heard of Buz. Learning of Chili s discovery. Buz hurries to Switzerland. He finds “Mary Brown” is engaged to a doctor—who informs Buz she is suffering from amnesia and may very well be Christy. How will Buz, “Mary Brown” and her fiance settle their strange dilemma ? You’ll find out in the dramatic new story in— BUZ SAWYER Starting Monday, June 19th in th« DAILY BANNER

Night Auction Selling four large lots of household furnishings and personal property in our Auction room at 7:30 P. M. Wednesday, June 21st This sole includes: Two living room suites, two couchps, lounge and occ. chairs, Danish style sectional pieces, Hide-a-bed, dinette eat, Wal. bedroom suite, chests, extra nice round maple table and four captain's chairs, antique combination bookcase-desk, Television, kneehole desk and chair. Singer portable sewing mach., 30" Elec, range two refrigerators, utility cabt., base cabt., coffee and end tables, girl's bicycle, some old glass and china, 1960 Plymouth "Belvedere" 4 dr. sedan and other items. CLAPP’S AUCTION SERVICE MAPLE t OHIO STS. Frazier B Clapp, Auctioneers Frazier B Crump, Clerics

Ford of Hammond, 6-4, and guards Ben Niles of Warsaw, 6-5, and Larry Weatherford of Evansville Bosse, 6-1. Both coaches, Cleon Reynolds of Indiana and Don Morris of Kentucky, have indicated they plan to substitute liberally because of the balance of their squads and the expected heat in the Fieldhouse. Indiana bench strength could be the difference. Kentucky’s 11-man squad already is down to 10 and the visitors may be without 6-8 Clarence Glover of Cavema. Glover injured his foot in practice and a decision will be made later today on whether he can play. Jim Hicks of Earlington did not make the trip from Louisville because of a head injury suffered in practice. Indiana forward George Pillow of Indianapolis Shortridge aggravated an ankle injury in practice but is expected to see at least some action. He is the only ailing member of the Hoosier squad. The second game in this year's series will be played a week from tonight at Freedom Hall in Louisville.

LEAGUE STANDINGS PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Eastern Division W L Pet. OB San Diego 31 28 .525 Phoenix 32 30 .516 % Denver 29 28 .509 1 Indianapolis 29 28 .509 1

Oklahoma City 31 31 .500 Tulsa 27 32 .458 Western Division W L Pet. Tacoma 34 29 .540 Seattle 31 28 .525 Spokane SO 29 .508 Vancouver 29 29 .500 Portland 27 32 .458 Hawaii 27 33 .450 Friday’s Results Seattle 6, Portland 3 Vancouver 5, Phoenix S Denver 2, San Diego 1 Tacoma 2, Tulsa 1 Oklahoma City 5, Indianapolis 3 Spokane 6, Hawaii 2

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Helds' Instrumental In Angel's Victory Woodie Held's latest journey has turned into a long-awaited holiday for the 35-year-old utility man, but his fonner employers in Baltimore aren’t too crazy about the souvenirs he gave them. The veteran infielder-outfield-er returned to Baltimore with the Angels Friday night and was instrumental in causing the Orioles a twin defeat as he home red in each game to lead the Angels to a 2-1 and 5-3 sweep of a twi-night doubleheader. In other American League action, Washington swept a doubleheader from Boston 1-0 and 4-3, and Cleveland edged Minnesota 2-1 in 10 tamings. Rain postponed a twi-night doubleheader between Detroit and Kansas City and also washed out a single game between Chicago and New York. Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 5-3, Cincinnati edged Los Angeles 3-2, St. Louis topped San Francisco 5-3, Atlanta beat Houston 9-8 in 10 innings and Chicago defeated New York 4-3 in 10 innings in National League games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB ““Cincinnati 39 23 .629 *St. Louis 34 21 .618 1% *San Francisco 32 26 .562 5 Chicago 30 26 .586 6 Pittsburgh 30 27 .526 6Va Atlanta 30 27 .526 7 Philadelphia ..... 28 30 .483 9 •Los Angeles _ 23 35 .397 14 Houston 24 37 .393 14 ^ New York 19 36 .345 16^ •Late games not included Friday’s Results Chicago 4; New York 3, 10 innings Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 3 Atlanta 9, Houston 8, 10 innings Cincinnati at Los Angeles, night St. Louis at San Francisco, night

Beach to be open INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Indiana Department of Natural Resources said Friday that Fairfax Beach will be open for boating and swimming this weekend after having been closed because of high water. The Paynetown Beach still is not open because of debris from the high water but is expected to be open soon. Both are public recreation areas providing access to Monroe Reservoir, Indiana's largest lake.

AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. GB Chicago 33 23 .589 Detroit 32 25 .561 lY a Minnesota 30 29 .508 4% Boston 30 30 .500 5 Cleveland 29 30 .492 5*2 Baltimore 28 30 .483 6 New York 28 30 .483 6 Kansas City ..... 29 31 .483 6 California 30 33 .476 «% Washington ..... 27 35 .436 9 Friday’s Results Washington 1-4, Boston 0-3 California 2-5, Baltimore 1-8 Cleveland 2, Minnesota 1, 10 innings Kansas City at Detroit (2) ppd. rain New York at Chicago, night, ppd., rain Team to get name INDIANAPOLIS UPI—When the Indiana franchise in the new American Basketball Association opens its training camp next Tuesday at the Indiana State Fairgrounds Coliseum here, the team will have a coach and a name. General manager Mike Storen announced Friday that Larry Staverman had been signed to coach the team which will be known as the Pacers. Staverman, a graduate of Villa Madonna College, Covington, Ky., has been an assistant to coach Johnny Dee at Notre Dame. Before turning to coaching, he played professional basketball with Cincinnati and Chicago of the National Basketball Association and Kansas City of the old American Basketball League. Storen said the team name was chosen because of Indiana’s prominence in auto racing and because the state “sets the pace” in basketball.

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. Jay Becker (Top Record-Holder in Metteio' ladtviduel Championship May)

South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH 484 9K1098 7 4 AK95 472 WEST EAST 4 J109 7 4652 4632 9AJ54 4104 4QJ87 4KQ96 4103 SOUTH 4 AKQS 4Q 4632 4 A J854 The bidding: South Wort North East 14 Pass 14 Pass 14 Pass 2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass 3 NT Opening lead—jack of spades. Most of us are taught In childhood to be prudent in our expenditures, and this advice can also be sensibly applied at the bridge table. But there are times when a seeming extravagance is justified by an unusual set of circumstances and prodigality becomes virtually a necessity. Today’s deal is a case in point. South was in three notrump and got a spade lead. He won with the ace and led the queen of hearts, which was ducked all around. He then led the ace and another club, hoping

to find the suit divided 3-3, but when it later proved to be divided 4-2, he came to an unhappy end, going down one. But tha fact is that South had a aura thing from tha start. Had ha played correctly, no defense or lie of the cards could have Stopped him from making threa notrump. What he should have done was overtake the queen of hearts with the king after West had followed low. This would have assured him of three heart tricks regardless of where the A-J were located, since he could persist with the suit until the hearts were fully established. Of eoursa there it a natural reluctance to aspead tha queen and king of a suit on the same trick. Admittedly such a play goes against the grain, but an unwillingness to make this play when necessary constitutes a form of parsimony which eta later ricochet and prove to be —as it did in this case—quite

expensive.

Declarer's view from the opening gong should be that he has six tricks outside of hearts and needs threa mors to bring him stfely home. If the situation demands that he play the K-Q of hearts on one trick, he should steel himself to do so. The cost Is cheap if he considers that the contract thereby becomes a certainty.

Pro-Files

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HEALTH CAPSULES. by Michael A. Petti, M.D. CAN YOU £AFELV GTORE THE UNU&EP PORTION OF CANNEp F00P£ IN YOUR REFRIGERATOR 2

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MEADOWBROOK DRIVE-IN THEATRE Jet. 36 & 43 TONIGHT Rod Taylor, Ernest Bergnino CHUKA (COLOR) Burt Reynolds, John Hoyt OPERATION C.I.A. (COLOR) SUN. Thru WED. Paul Newman, Julie Andrews TORN CURTAIN (COLOR) Rock Hudson, Claudia Cardtnale BLINDFOLD (COLOR)

By Youth Agent JKRIY WIUlAMI

4-H Purdue Roundup was just completed this week. Putnam County was honored by Linda Niles of Russellville winning the 4-H Photography Achievement Contest. We had known that Linda was in the honor group of 5 in the division, but it wasn’t known until Thursday morning that she was top" In tha 4ULta. This award was based on all of her achievements and aetlritlea in photography. Linda develops her own pictures and probably one of the highest recognitions she had received before this was when her 1966 exhibit was selected to go to an international exhibit. By winning this award, Linda’s 4-H Achievement AeOBTf Book will be submitted for competition in the National Contest, plus she will receive a trip to 4-H Club Congress in Chici|f6 fall. Congratulations Linda!

B; BILL BERO •

Streamside Suggestions

IF YOUR FISHING FLY IS SNAGGED IN A DEEP POOL, USE A FORKED STICK TO FREE THE HOOK.

TO ELIMINATE DRAG ON YOUR LINE OVER SWIFT WATER. CAST LINE SO THAT IT LAYS OVER A ROCK ON FAR SIDE WHERE THE WATER IS STILL.

Also at Roundup, Carolyn Hurst of Fillmore was privi j leged to play in the third an- ! nual State 4-H Band. The State Band is composed of 100 4-H members throughout Indiana. Just as a side note, Carolyn was seated by Suzanne Sendmeyer, our Home Economist’s daughter, in the Clarinet section, a * * • There were twenty-four 4-H members that attended Roundup along with leaders Sandra Williams, Harold Doremire, Betty Sendmeyer and I. We had a very good group of 4-H’ers and I hope that this program was very interesting to them. Our thanks must go to the 4-H Council for providing the trip and the North Putnam School Corp., and Raymond Ader for transportation. • • • * 4-H Camp starts next Wed., at Shakamak State Park. We have a full camp and a good program planned. I hope the weather will be with us.

Vermont is the only 24441kgland state without a aaa rttat

A DARKENED AREA OF WATER EDGED WITH WHITE FOAMY WATER INDICATES A SPOT WHERE A TROUT WILL HIDE.

WHEN A TROUT'S TAIL APPEARS ABOVE THE SURFACE OF THE WATER MEANS HE IS FEEDING DEEP ON NYMPHS.

The distinction of being 4lf world’s southernmost miniei^AUty is debated between AfgMttina’s U s h u a i a (population 3,900) and Chile * Puerto Williams (population 350), eight miles farther south. ATgAAtttr ians concede Puerto WiHiSJM the title “southernmost teuton,* and claim that Ushuaia it the “southernmost city.”

MAPLECROFT AUTO THEATRE 10 Minuta Drive Watt of Plainfiald an U.5. 40

BANNER ADS PAY OFF

TONIGHT Christaphar Plummer and Remy Schneider In "Tripl# Cross'* PLUS Paul Perd and Connie Horse* in "Ntvtr Too Lsto"

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND EVANGELISTIC SERVICES AT CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 106 So. Spring St. (Formor First Baptist Church) Starting Sun., June 18, 7:30 p.m. Every Night Except Monday thru July 2 Evangelist, Jerry Knibbe of Upland, Calif. AN . . . OUSTANDING PREACHER . . . RECORDING ARTIST . . . STUDIED COMMERCIAL ART REV. KNIBBE WILL BE PAINTING WITH OILS IN EVERY SERVICE J. L. SCHAFFER, PASTOR

(C 1M7, King feature* Opattaata, lacj

Top left. Chevy II Nova Sport Coupe. Foreground. Chevrolet Impal* Sport Sedan. Top right: Caroaro Sport COgpe. Only Chevrolet offers

The roomiest cor in America The results of the Automotive News roominess study: Chevrolet is the roomiest car made in America! Combine ail that space with Chevrolet's good looks and low price, and it's easy to see why Chevrolet remains the number one choice. The best volue in its class Chevy II, naturally. You can spot the quality in the deep Magic-Mirror finish, the rugged alt-vinyl upholstery, and the flush-and-dry rocker panels. We put more into Chevy II, so it will cost you less to keep up. The lowest, widest sportster at its price If you think Camaro looks a little sportier than others at its price, you're right Fact is, Camaro stands wider and

lower. And those good-looking dimensions give yM the closest thing yet to sports-car response.

Sec your Chtvrolet dealer q ■ during His Camaro Pacesetter 0918 Special buys on Camaro Sport Coupes and ConvNlMae specially equipped with: 250-cubic-inch Six, 106 hp • Deluxe steering wheel • Bumper guards • Whitewall Idea « Wheel covers • Wheel opening moldings • Striping atone the aides • Extra interior brightwork • And, at no extra coot during the sale, you can get the special hoed stripe and • floor shift for the 3-speed transmission! SALE SAVTN09L TOO. ON SPECIALLY EQUIPPED HALF-TOU FLECTSfBE PICKUPS (Model CS 10934).

Chevrolet's built-in ndvonfges ere enether roosoii ym$ eet od&ar that sure feeling

JIM HARRIS CHEVROLET-BUICK

INDIANAPOLIS ROAD

0L 3-5171