The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1968 — Page 4

Page 4

The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana

Thursday. August 22, 1968

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Shrine coaches name starters

Terre Haute team wins consolation

INDIANAPOLIS ( U P I ) — North coach Dick Young announced a probable start, ing offensive lineup geared for a passing game against the South in Saturday’s second annual Indiana Shrine Bowl All Star Football game. South coach Stewart (Red) Faught Monday announced his offensive starters who lean more to a running attack. Young, running the North through drills at Anderson College, said he plans to start 6*6 Ron Eurit of Cass (Logansport) and 6-4 all-state basketball star Oscar Evans of Indianapolis Shortridge at the end spots. He named 6-3 Larry Quarles of Muncie Central as a flanker back. Young said he probably would name his quarterback Thursday — either Bob Hackleman of Indianapolis North Central or Mike Peiffer of South Bend St. Joseph’s. Young said the decision will be “one of the toughest I’ll have to make. Both are great passers and fine leaders.” The remainder of the North offensive starters include Mark Hoffman, Gary Andrean, and Pat Vance, Goshen, tackles; John Lewellen, Tipton, and Phil Beers, Ben Davis, guards; Jack Thompson, Indianapolis Chatard, center; Scott Clayton, North Central, halfback, and John Greichunos, Lake Central (St. John), fullback. End Jeff Votaw of Wabash and halfback Levi Mitchell of Gary Froebel also figure to see plenty of action. Young said Mike Renie of Tipton will handle PAT kicking duties and Eric Garrard of Griffith or Peiffer will do the punting. Faught, meanwhile, announced the South’s defensive starting assignments from his training camp at Franklin College. They include Dave Ford of Evansville Rex Mundi and Greg Myers of Vincennes at tackles;

Mike Cota, Columbus, and Keith Mercer, Bloomington, at ends; and Gary Baker, Indianapolis Washington, and Mike Pierce, New Albany at guards. Linebacking assignments go to Mike Caito of Indianapolis Kennedy and Larry Morwick of Indianapolis Manual. In the secondary will be Jerry Stephenson and Steve Porter of Jeffersonville and Len Cannon of Indianapolis Washington. Roger Hollen of Vincennes, an end, and Gus Nierman of Southport, a linebacker, also figure prominently in the South defense.

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI)—North coach Dick Young Wednesday named his defensive starting lineup for the second annual Indiana Shrine All-Star football game here Saturday. The unit includes one player also named as an offensive starter. He is 6-6, 225-poundRon Eurit of Cass (Logansport), an offensive end and defensive tackle. Completing the defense for the North will be Gregg Glass of Kokomo and Mike Renie of Tipton at ends; Bill Artis, Kokomo, tackle; A1 Waters, South Bend Washington, middle guard; Bill Nielsen, Valparaiso, and Steve Fickert, Indianapolis Ripple, linebackers; Scott Tegarden, Indianapolis Arlington, Levi Mitchell, Gary Froebel, Mike Ermis, Elkhart, and Lucius Turner, South Bend Washington, in the secondary. All starting assignments have now been made for both North and South squads, with the exception of quarterback for the North. Young is expected today to name either Bob Hackleman of North Central (Indianapolis) or Mike Peiffer of South Bend St. Joseph’s as his starting signal caller.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (UPI) — Richmond, Va., sidelined Terre Haute, Ind., 6-2 Tuesday in the opening round of the 22nd annual Little League World Series. Lenoxville, Quebec, defeated Chinandega, Nicaragua, 1-0 in Tuesday’s other opening round match. John Mizelle drove in five runs with two homers to lead Richmond to its victory over the Indiana entry. After pitcher Roger Miller doubled in the first inning and scored on a double by James Pankovts, Mizelle swatted his first homer off Terre Haute starter Stanley Stewart. Mizelle hit his second round tripper in the third inning following a pair of walks given up by Stewart. Stewart, who was relieved in the third by Nate Mills, hit a two-run homer in the first inning for Terre Haute’s only runs. The game was halted in the sixth and final inning by rain. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (UPI) — Terre Haute, Ind., eked out a 1-0 victory over Chinandega, Wednesday in a consolation game in the annual Little League World Series. Terre Haute scored the game’s lone run in the fourth inning after Stanley Stewart reached first on an error, streaked to third on Fay Spotter’s single and scored when the left fielder bobbled the ball. Ray Walker resigns as coach EAST CHICAGO, Ind. (UPI) — The resignation of Ray Walker, 59, after 29 seasons as head basketball coach at East Chicago Roosevelt High School was announced Tuesday. Walker will continue to teach physical education and driver training at the school from which he was graduated in 1929. His successor will be selected Aug. 29. Walker’s chief rival, John Baratto, recently resigned as head coach at East Chicago Washing, ton. Walker, a graduate of Oglethorpe University in Atlanta, Ga., had a record of 327 wins and 306 losses at Roosevelt since he took the reins in 1939. His greatest success was in the last three years with Matt Julkes as leading scorer and rebounder when his teams won 56 and lost 12. Last season, Roosevelt ranked first in the UPI coaches’ ratings most of the year. The Rough Riders were unbeaten through a 20-game regular season but lost to Washington when Julkes suffered an ankle injury in the last regular season game. Padgett heads foursome champs MUNCIE, Ind. (UPI) — A 10-under par 60 won Monday’s Indiana PGA pro-amateur golf tourney for a foursome headed by Muncie pro Don Padgett. His amateur partners were Don Padgett Jr., Joe Morris and Mile Allen. Teams headed by pros George Worley, Greenwood and Harry Lipscomb, Logansport, tied for runnerup honors with 62s. Lipscomb also teamed with Jim Guinnup of Lafayette for pro-pro honors at 62.

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Fern news By Mrs. Ernest Herber

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber were Mr. ana Mrs. Lester Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wallace and Ollie Martin of Knightsville,, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of Spencer, Mike Chew of Pleasant Gardens, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and son Paul, Mrs. Nadene Burks and daughters Barbara and Patty and son Robbie. They all enjoyed a bonituful pitch-in dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shellings of Cloverdale called on the Ernest Hebers Tuesday morning. Mrs. James Clark and son Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber were shopping in Terre Haute Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Cummings attended the funeral of George Reynolds Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. William Raymer of Indianapolis spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. Dennis Raymer and family. Saturday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heber were Mrs. Margaret Nelson of Greencastle, Thomas Dreyer of Chicago, Mrs. Nellie Maxine of Brazil and Mrs. Wendell Thomas of thomas Lake. Mrs. Carl Slavens called on Mrs. Nadene Burks and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Vivian Hutchinson and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Heber.

Bowling news (Spl)-- Bowling League President, Earnest Rader announced the start of the 6 p.m. Monday Bowling League for August 26. Quarterback club correction The Greencastle Quarterback Club recorded its first fumble in more than 12 years this week, when it incorrectly identified one of its string committee members. Mr. William Cook, not William Long as initially reported, attended the committee’s first planning huddle. The Quarterback reporter will take his field glasses with hime next time.

The drowning of Donald Wright of Indianapolis is the second drowning around Fern in over 50 years when the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Cox was drown in Big Walnut. The pond in which Wright drown is known as the old Baysinger Place. IGA Bowlers start August 28 (Spl) —The Wednesday night IGA Foodliner League will start bowling at 6:30 p.m. August 28. All members are asked to be present by 6:15 for a short business meeting. Hitchcock Honored HOLLYWOOD <UPI> — Alfred Hitchcock received an honorary doctorate from the University of California for “his magnificent accomplishments in the world of cinema.” Ready for committee plank work INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) —One of Indiana’s two members on the Democratic national convention resolutions and platform committee was in Chicago today ready to join in committee work, but the other was not certain when he would depart. Governor Branigin said he has had “some responsibilities here to be taken care of” and did not attend the committee sessions in Washington. He said he hopes to arrive in Chicago before the committee ends its work there. Mrs. Dorothy Elmore, Crawfordsville, the other Indiana member, also did not attend the Washington sessions but went to Chicago Wednesday. Branigin expressed doubt when told that apparently the two Hoosier members were the only ones not present in Washington out of the 110-member committee. He said he believes there were other absentees. He lec lined to say definitely that le would attend the Chicago ilatform committee meetings.

INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — The weekly fishing report from the Indiana Department of Natural Resources; Northwest — Heavy rains, up to 6 inches in some parts, have slowed down almost all fishing in this area. Most streams are muddy and fishing has slackened in lakes and impoundments. Northeast — In LaG range County smallmouth bass and northern pike are hitting well on Pigeon River. Largemouth bass are being taken at night on Cedar Lake in Lake County. Stone Lake is producing nice catches of bluegills and yellow perch. Smallmouth bass are hitting on Oliver Lake. Rainbow trout are biting at night on nightcrawlers on Martin Lake. In Kosciusko County, Webster Lake is providing good fishing for bass with nightcrawlers. Bluegills are hitting on Dewart, Tippecanoe, Big Chapman, Little Barbee and Center Lakes. Clear Lake and Lake James in Steuben County are providing good fishing bass and bluegills. Sylvan, High, Engle and Eagle Lakes in Noble County are yielding good catches of bass and bluegills on worms and crickets. West Central — Both bluegills and bass are being taken from deep water at Monroe Reservoir, with some early morning and late evening action for

both of these species on surface lures. Lots of catfish-channels, blues and flatheads-are hitting on set lines at Cataract Lake. Racoon Lake is also requiring fisher, men to go deep for bass and bluegills with minnows and jibs. Most streams in this area are high and murky. East Central — Streams muddy and fishing slow in this area. Geist, Morse, Kokomo and Prairie Creek Reservoirs all report fishing activity down and fishing generally slow. Southwest — In spite of repeated rains and high water, fishing in this area is generaUy fair. Glendale State Fish and Game Area reports some nice bluegill fishing on catalpa worms, and the same holds true for Shakamak Lake. At Williams Dam Fishing Area, a few perch are being taken on driftworms and nightcrawlers. On the Wabash River a few channel catfish are hitting worms and chicken liver bait. Southeast — Most of the streams in this area are also muddy, but fresh water drum (sometimes called white perch) are being caught on chicken livers on the Blue River. The water is in good shape but fishing is poor on Greensburg Reservoir. While fishing in general is poor at Brush Creek Reservoir, some bluegills are taking worms.

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Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bottarff made a trip to southern Indiana and Kentucky last week. While in New Washington they had dinner with Mr. Bottarff’s nephew and family. Later a drive was made to Bedford, Kentucky for peaches. Fincastle news Relatives from here called at the Rector funeral home and attended the funeral of Mrs. Grace Brothers last week. Mr. Ray Shannon of Kausor city, and Mr. and Mrs. Werner Strelow of Indianapolis were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Shannon and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Clodfelter and family of near Russellville entertained a group of friends at the Clodfelter pond Friday evening. Miss Carolyn Mandleco spent the weekend in St. Louis with the Jr. Leaders. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers and family were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Sid Jones and Mrs. John Mink near Clarksburg. Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter, Mrs. Maude Brothers and Mrs. Olive Baird were among the friends who called at the golden wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Webster which was held in the Holiday Inn near Crawfordsville Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tustison had a house hold sale Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Maude Brothers returned to her home Thursday after a vacation at Miami Beach as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brothers and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Oliver Mrs. Ronnie Allgood, and Mrs. Olive Baird attended the funeral of Mr. Earl Hartman in Thorntown Friday. Mrs. Ethel Britton , who at one time lived near here passed away and was taken to the Perkins funeral home where funeral services were held Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hall were called to Bedford Friday by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shillings were host and hostess to a group of friends at the Clodfelter pong over the weekend. Little Kerry Eugene and Garry Allen Shillings spent Saturday night and Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shillings and family. Miss Dora Shillings spent the week with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ralston and family. Mrs. Mary Virginia Clodfelter entertained with a birthday supper Sunday evening in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Damon Lawrence and son Stanley. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Damon Lawrence and sons Stuwart and Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brothers and children John, Bill, Jim, Becky, and Ronnie. Mrs. Hazel Sutherlin, Mrs. Ivfl McGaughey and Mrs. Maude Brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shillings spent Sunday at Milligan Park in Crawfordsville to attend the Black and Jacoly reunion. Steven Shillings underwent surgery last week in the Putnam County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Sawfer attended the golden wedding celebration of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Webster Sunday. —Kennedy parties, apparently including Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller’s abortive attempt to win the Republican nomination. “It would be tragic now if all the dedicated efforts of those who worked in both parties for change should count for nothing in the final choice of policies presented to the electorate in November,” Kennedy said. Kennedy warned strongly against the Republican’s prime “law and order” issue by cautioning: “We cannot let the new leadership of this country be swept into office on a tide of fear.” It was a hair-trigger taught man, his face tanned but grim, who stood before the audience of more than 1,000 in the overcrowded, steaming hot Kimball Hall, a Holy Cross College dining hall. All three networks and numerous radio stations carried his speech live. The National Broadcasting Co. estimated it had an audience of 9 million. He offered a four-point program to get the United States out of Vietnam, a war that is “The tragedy of our generation.”

The fruits were not as abundant as in past years and the price was higher. First class peaches were ten dollars per bushel. At this rate a grocery store or market is giving one a good deal at three and four cans of peaches in syrup at one dollar. Mrs. Lulu Berry of Brownsburg has spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Bottarff. The Good Samaritan Class of the Methodest Church has a cookout Sunday evening. The Come-Join-Us Class was invited. The good food drew a sizable attendence in spite of a sticky temperature. Something can happen to a person or family that turns out to be a joke that might have been another sad ending of a day of picnicing. The Elston Herrin family, the William Joe Herrin’s and the Woodow Weatherman family all took plenty of dinner and had plenty of dinner and had a picnic at Edgewood Lake. Late in the afternoon odds and ends were gathered up and all headed for home. When almost in sight of home it was discovered that a small son of the Weatherman’s was absent. Before the families could get too frightened Mrs. Majorie Jones of Stilesville and who was at the lake called to say that she had the lost boy and he was fine and dandy. A trip was made back to the lake and the little fellow was brought home. No one was careless just an oversight. He was supposed to have been with his grandparents but wasn’t. Somewhere on a secluded spot not too far from the homes would be racks where thousands of fish were split open and placed to dry in the sun. Sea gulls were flying all about the place. It was interesting to see the French names on restaurants and other places of business as Ed Beaupeau, Gustive Briggot and Jean Rideau. Bills of fare in restaurants, coffee shops and hotels were in both French and English the French on the left page, the English on the right. Since so many persons have asked me to take up writing for the Banner once again I shall do my best to accomodate and thanks for their interest. hogs. On the entire trip six were counted. Many homes through the forested area of New Brunswick were poor by our standards, however the fishermans buildings in the sheltered covers along the sea about the Gaspe’ • were fairly good and decidedly picturesque. There would be maybe twenty, five homes, set against a brown roof. Have you ever visited Eastern Canada and seen the great St. Lawrence River widen from the Thousand Islands into the Gulf of St. Lawrence? Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davidson boarded a chart-

ered bus in Cincinnati with twenty.six other voyagers two weeks ago and spent 14 days and nights along the rivers that drains the water of the Great Lakes to the ocean. The cities visited were Buffalo, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Pence, Ottowa, London,Windsor, Detroit and back to Cincinnati. The trip along the banks of the St. Lawrence for several hundred miles and around the Gaspe’ penisula was one long to lie remembered. The farmers and gardners are French and they believe in having weed free farms and gardens. The farms were in long strips of fine, clean hay a hundred or more yards wide and maybe a quarter of a mile long. The strip next to it was likely oats, another wheat or barley and now and then buckwheat in full bloom. Then a strip on each and every farm wasapotato patch, the cleanest one would likely ever see; the potatoes knee high and all in bloom. There were many herds of Holstein cattle to be seen but no beef cattle and no

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