Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 137, Decatur, Adams County, 11 June 1955 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Junior Olympics Open Monday; Schedule For Full Week Announce

~ The schedule for Decatur's "junior Olympics" opening next week as a part of the dedication, program for the Youth and Community Center, was announced today .by Robert Worthman, chairman. The Olympics will open Monday morning and will continue through Friday of next week, with further events and finals the following week, which is the actual date of the Center’s dedication. The schedule tor next week follows: Monday, June 13 Third and fourth grades, both boys dnd girls: 9 *. m,- Boys 50-yard dash; girls 20-yaid dash. 9:15 a. m.- Boys jump and reafhf girls jump and reach. Fifth and sixth grades, both boys and girts: * 10 a. m.- Boys 50-yard dash; girls 25-yard dash. 10.15 a. m- Boys jump and reach; girls jump and reach. / Seventh and eighth grades, both boys and girts: 1 p. m.- Boys 50-yard dash; girls 25-yard dash. 1:15 p. tn.- Boys jump and reach; girls jump and reach. Tuesday, June 14 Third and fourth grades, both boys and girls: 9 a. m.- Boys baseball throw; girls baseball throw. 9:30 a. tn.- Boys broad jump. Fifth and sixth grades, both boys and girls. 10 a. tn.- Boys baseball throw; girte baseball throw. 10:30 a. tn.- Boys broad jump; girls broad jump. Seventh and eighth grades:

SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Cinemascope A Color! RICHARD TODD JEAN PETERS “A MAN CALLED PETER” ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c TODAY—"Man Without a Star" Kirk Douglas, Jeanne Crain ALSO — Shorts 15c -50 c SUN. & MON. “UNCHAINED” Elroy Hirsch, Barbara Hale — and — “SAILOR BEWARE” Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis —O—O — TONIGHT — "DUEL IN THE JUNGLE" . Dana Andrews, Jeanne Crain * "DENVER & RIO GRANDE” Edm. O’Brien, Sterling Hayden -■ O—O'" , Cartoon on Every Program!

OPEN HOUSE TWO NEW MODERNISTIC HOMES 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 —June 18th and 19th 7 to 9 June 22nd Any other time by appointment LOCATION: East Monroe Street, Decatur. Go East across Monroe Street bridge, past the Decatur Youth Center, then turn right y 2 block past entrance to Stratton Place then go Ift blocks East on the road known as Belmont road. Signs will direct you. These two new Modernistic design homes with beam ceilings are the first to be built in Decatur that are for sale and you will be amazed at the amount of liv« , ing space. One is a 3 bedroom, the other a two bedroom. The kitchens are modern with built in stoves, ovens, etc. All the woodwork is beautiful Mahogany and the large closets have sliding doors. Full basement and car port. Beautiful stone fronts, really set off these new modernistic homes. These homes were built with the finest material that was available and we want everyone that can do so, to look them over. There is no obligation and no one will bather you unless you wish to ask questions about the homes. If anyone is interested in buying and has an older home to trade in, talk it over with us, we will try to deal with you. They will be completely furnished by The Holthouse Furniture Store, to give you an idea how Modernistic homes are. MR. & MRS. LEWIS BEERY Owners The Kent Realty & Auction Co. C. W. Kent Realtors Gerald Strickler

. 1 p. ra.- Boys baseball throw; girls baseball throw. *1:30 p. m.- Boys broad jump. Wednesday, June 15 Third and fourth grades: 9 a. m.- Boys basketball free throw; boys high jump. Fifth and sixth grades: 9:30 a. m.- Boys basketball free throw; boys high jump. Seventh and eighth grades: >l9 a. m.- Girls basketball throw; boys high jump. 10:39 a. m,- Boys baketball throw. Third and fourth grades: 6p. m.- Boys 100»yard dash; girls 50-yard dash. Fifth and sixth grades: 5:15 p. m.- Boys 100-yard dash; girls 50-yard dash. < t Seventh and eighth grades: IMO p. m.- Boys 100-yard dash; girls 50-yard dash. Third and fourth grades 6:46 p. m.- Girls 25-yard dash; boys 25-yard dash. Fifth fend sixth grades: 7 p. tn.- Girls 25-yard sack race; boys 25-yard sack race. Seventh and eighth grades: 7:15 p. tn.- flirts 25-yard sack race; boys 25-yard sack race. Ninth and 10th grades: 7:30 p. m.- Boys 50-yard dash; girls 25-yard dash. 11th and 12th grades: 7:45 p. m.- Boys 50-yard dash; girls 25-yard dash. s . ? Ninth and 10th grades: 8 p. m - Girls 25-yard sack race; boys 25-yard sack race. Ninth and 10th grades: 8:30 p. m.- Boys high jump; boys broad jump. ? 11th and 12th grades: 8:30 p. m.- Boys high jump; boys broad jump. Thursday, June 15 Third and fourth grades: 9 a. tn.- Boys football punt. Fifth and sixth grades: 9:15 a. m.- Boys football punt Seventh and eighth grades: 9:30 a. m.- Football punt; football throw. Ninth and 10th grades: 10 a. tn.- Girls jump and reach; boys baseball throw; girls 50-yard dash. 11th and 12th grades: V>: Girts jump and reach; boys basebhll throw; girls 25-ysrd sack rack. Ninth and 10th grades: - 5 p. tn.- Boys jump and reach; boys football throw. 11 th and 12th grades: 5:30 p. m.- Boys jump and reach; boys football throw. Friday, June 17 Oth and 10th grades: 9 a. m.,- Girls baseball throw;: boys 100-yard dash. 9:30 a. m.- Boys football punt;’ girls basketball free throws; boys basketball free throws. 11th and 12th grades: HO a. m.- Girls basketball Cree throw; boys football punt. 10:30 a tn.- Girls baseball throw; -boys 100-yard dash; boys broad Jump. 1 p. m.- 25-yard sack race; high, jump; basketball free throw. Yankees Practice On Monday Evening The Yankees of the Little League will hold a practice session at 5:30 o’clock Monday evening at the Homestead diamond.

NEIC's All-Star Nine Is Announced John El Flora, Garrett high school principal and secretarytreasurer pt the Northeastern Indiana conference, today announced the all-conference baseball team tor the 1965 season, recently completed. * The all-conference selections were made by ballots from coaches and team members. Ralston, of the Decatur Yellow Jackets. was chosen as one of the all-slar outfielders The complete, cunferencefteam follows: « Outfield— Doerffler, Concordia; Lockwood, Bluffton; Ralston, Decatur. Infield—Randall, ja.xffton; Euler. Concordia; Cloys, New Haven; Heign, Kendallville. Pitchers — Bearman. New Haven; Flowers, Bluffton. Catchers— Moses, Kendallville; Uptegraft. Bluffton. Each member of the all-confer-ence team will receive individual award charms, and the NEIC championship trophy has already been presented to New Haven. Decatur FFA Team Beats Monroeville The Decatur ETA softball team defeated the Jfonjroevllle FFA team. 20-9, at McMillen field Wednesday evening. Thia was the first game for both teams. The Decatur and Adams Central FFA teams will meet next Wednesday evening at McMillen field. The line score: R H Monroeville 000 413 I—9 13 Decatur 090 335 x—2o 13 Leaning and KI inker; Allison and EL Fuelling. Youth Is Killed in Two-Auto Collision KOKOMO. Ind. (INS) — A 22-year-old Tipton man was killed and a 15-year-old Kokomo tirl injured critically Friday night in a two-car culifston at k cotihly road intersection east of Kokomo. Earl Hunter rgaa killed- A-pas-senger, Eva Lewellyn; was injured. Driver of the other car, Larry K. Smith, of Greentown, was not injured. r&WGs AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Club W. L. Pct GA. Minneapolis — 38 19 .057 Toledo 3$ 24 ,|93 4 Omaha 31, Louisville .... li 25 .528 8 Denver 29 31 .483 19% Indianapolis .. 26 31 .456 12 St. Phul ...... 25 32 .439 13 Charleston ... 15 40 .237 22 Friday's Results Louisville 5, St. Paul 2. Toledo 3, Denver 1. Other games postponed, rain. If you nave something to sen or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

THE DWrtATtm DAILY DYMOCMaT, DYCATTTR, INDIANA

Basilio Whips DeMarco For Welter Title SYRACUSE (INS)— Ring scarred Carmen, Basilio ruled today as the fourth champion the waiterweight divtson has recognised within eight months and vowed to wear the crown longer, at least, than his immediate predecessor. Tony DeMarco. Basilio, who has claimed a sort of proxy share of the title for nearly two years, finally won- it officially Friday night when he pounded out a 12th round technical knockout at Syracuse’s war memorial auditorium. Referee Harry Kessler stopped the bout at 1:52 of the 12th after Basilio had had the retiring champion down fbr counts of eight and nine two rounds earlier and bad him groggy and helpless again. It made DeMarco ope of, the most briefly reigning monareh»4n history. He won the bauble only last April I from Johnny Saxton. Back In 1951, Johnny Bratton had a shorter reign, two months, as welted titlist, dropipng his National Boxing Association version of the championsnip to Kid Gavilan. Basilio’s victory was hysterically hailed by most of the 9,170 spectators who filled the auditorium to capacity. Basilio is a local pride and joy, the son of an onion farming family at neighboring Canastota, N. Y. ' ' Basilio, 28 years old and well aware that this would be his lagt chance, had to fight a hard, bloody battle with Tony. He needed three stitches to close a cut, in hla right eyebrow and as many more for one on his upper lip. DeMarco's left eye was ringed with blood at the end. Blood drippod from his nose from the first round on. Basilio worked hard on a body attack and thought afterward that it, more than anything, took the starch out of Tony. Normally a pier six bfawler, as is Tony, the new champion made a small concession to science by learning to feint with his lethal left and cross his right instead. It worked very well. It wasa right, followed by a whole barrage of blows, that put DeMarco down both times in the tenfo. With three seconds to go, only the bell saved Tony then, and in the 11th ft’ was guts alone, or some forgotten instinct, that kept hun ' I Basilio, who out weighed . JttOfikv. Tony 145% to 144%, scored 7-4, and 8-3 on the incomplete score cards of judges Bert. Grant and Frank Rorbes, respectively, and was ahead, 8-21 on Kessler’s tally sheet. It was Carmen’s 45th victory in 63 pro fights.

I MAJOR AMERICAN LEAGUE Club W. L. Pct. G.B. New York .— 38 17 .691 Chicago —... 29 19 .6(14 5% Cleveland .... 30 22 .577 6’4 Detroit .„.— 29 24 .547 8 Boston —.... 25 30 .455 13 Washington .. 22 29 .431 14 Kansas City .. 20 32 .377 17 Baltimore .... 17 36 .321 20 Friday’* Results Boston 5. Detroit 2. “ New York 3, Cleveland 2. Baltimore 3, Kansas City 0. Washington at Chicago, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 41 12 .774 Chicago 32 22 .593 9# New York 28 26 .519 1314 Milwaukee ... 26 26 .500 UM Cincinnati .... 21 28 .429 18, - Philadelphia .. 22 30 .423 18% St. Louis 21 29 .420 18 ft Pittsburgh ... 17 35 .327 23ft Friday'* Results New York 2, St. Louis 1. Brooklyn 7, Chicago 0. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh, rain. Other club* not scheduled. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

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Lisi Team Rosters For Morning League Play will open Monday. June 20, in the morning Uttle League, which will play atWorthman Held. This league is farmed of two teams, from boys who* dist net make the regular Little League ’ teams. “ 1 Rosters of the two teams are . as follows, age in parentheses: - Reda — Ron August (12), Dan ’ Christen (11), Larry Chrisman ’ (|1), Bill Hullinger (10), Jerry ' Jones (10), Tom Carpenter (10), Dale Harshman (9), Jim Eiting J (9), Ed Minnich (9), Alan Kalver (•), Dave Krick (8). , Whites — Pat Ellenberger (12), Frank Lopes (12), Joe Schurger . (ID, Dave Magley (10), Ken Fell (10), Roger Conrad (10), Bruce ! Van Horn (9), Paul Hodge (9), . Loren Fifer (9), Larry Krick (9). A morning league will also be [ formed of boys who did not make. I the Pony League team a Any high school boy interested in playing , in the morning league should' sign . up at the field. Also, any other boy who would like to play in the morning Little , League is also invited to registerCor play. Story Os Senate Chaplain At Adams "A Man Called Peter," starting Sunday for three days at the Adams theater, is the true life story i ot Peter Marshall, for many years : chaplain of the United States senate. The picture is based on the book written by his wife, Catherine Marshall, which was on the best-seller list for 128 weeks. Produced in Cinemascope and Technt--1 color, the picture includes in the east Richard Todd as Peter, Jean Peters as Catherine and Marjorie ftambeau, Jill Esmond and Billy Chapin. Luke Short’s exciting western novel, “Silver Rock,” which was serialised in Collier’s magazine is the basis for the picture "Hell’s Outpost” - which is the Wednesday and Thursday offering at the Adams. Rod Cameron, rugged outdoor star, heads the cast which includes Joan Leslie, Chill Wills, John Sutton and Kristine Miller. A company of 250 American and Mexican production and acting personnel spent three months on location near Mexico City to film “Vera Cruz” coming to the Adams next Friday and Saturday. The story deals with the JttarCZMaximlVan epHbde in Mexican history and is crammed with pag- , l »W, WMUkTltt. picture co-stars those outstanding personalities Gary Cooper and Burt Lancaster and the cast includes Denise Darcel, Cesar Romero and the Latin bombshell, Sarita Montiel. Photography is in Technicolor. Bethany School Is Closed On Friday Ths Bethany E.U.B . vacation church school closed Friday with a picnic at Memorial park. The pupils enrolled reached 56, the average daily attendance was 47. The work of the school was excellent. Once a child enrolled he was present every time except for illness. The faculty was composed of: Mrs. Benj. G. Thomas and Mrs. Carl Sheets, teachers of the kindergarten, with Marilyn Jefferies, Eleanor Miller and Donna Kay Small as assistants; Mrs. Harlan Jackson, Mrs. Winston Rawley and Mrs. LaDoyt Miller were teachers in the primary department with Sharron Sheets, Luanne Lehman and Karen Jefferies as assistants; Mrs. Byron Smith in the junior department was assisted by Joyce Smith, Judy Smith and Cathy Cole. The Rev. Benj. G. Thomas was director of the school and taught the intermediate class. An experience for the school was to worship with the Presbyterian school on Friday of the first week. The Presbyterian school then came to Bethany church on Thursday of the second week. The kindergarten department became quite excited when they visited the fire station and were shown about by one of the “Community Helpers” and the next day were thrilled to have another community helper, dressed in uniform, policeman Maurice Teeple, visit their class and answer their questions. If you nave sometning to sell oi rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad It brings results.

OZARKtKC By ED STOOPS MR MILLS..IS IT \ „,z—" :'i [as A MATTER \ ~ ([K/44TJI Z. tk TOO LATE?CAN h I OF FACT, HE’LL ) ■TJPWtI WHEN YOU PLAY Trf T ggWlg LEROY PLAY ’cSZtgamE v/H SvSIS to> ■JMtw & 8 *£?&&* X 4 W (rjj.ij U L x.V'i^-— should r-, -T'cgnrJi \IL locate X ■?--» yj2alSLV3a»Av- . v\ the ball, a Mfr'7|*?vSir \.\ then toss 1/V, <W l ry his mask 17i\W/ RYsL'kX 6 ! WTi K=M4/i«ffli its okay, his /X7 tiS'MH® ?// I / off in the r /vsSwlh birth certificate W rf\ k opposite TV /eSuSBSwAV PROVED HIS AGE, Tswruoanw' v\ DIRECTION iT'j/J >y®w7 1 / I !> AND THE PLAYER « TO AVOID L'i/il ,// - !•// I \,< AGENT APPROVED.. 2 YIP- PEE. ' MWliuW STUMBLING I 7f / >, • fri 1 I \Je, the rest was . JL-" ~ sb. kNHKdiS V x over it/ 1 1. - : cp T:l Mj,TgK 7 , 11 I I EASY/- > MBfir - '~ J •- ■ -L.-: - - • U- . _ . . ' - pffSto’* ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' ' « ' >

Jim Konstanty Saves Yank Win Over Cleveland NEW YORK (INS) —ls Jim Kon- , stanty's trusty right arm doesn't fall pff from excessive wear, the National League's most valuable player of 1950 may sew up an American League MVP award as well. The righthanded relief specialist was Eddie Sawyer's big fireman during the meteoric rise of . Philadelphia’s Whiz Kids to the National League pennant. He appeared in 72 games, pitched 152 i innings, won 1« and saved as many , or more. Then he was heard from no more. Now life begins at 38 for the bespectacled Syracuse U. alumnus, a veteran of 14 seasons in organized baseball, and New Yurie Yankee manager Casey Stengel is delirious with joy. Konstanty made his eighth relief appearance in the last 10 Yan- • kee games Friday night and saved Tommy Bryne's 3-2 victory over Cleveland. Jimmy now is unbeaten Jin tintee has saved seven other games and has a tremendous earned run average of 0.55-a yield of only two earned runs-in 32 innings covering 17 contests. i Casey had decided to give Konstanty a chance to remain seated when the Indians put three men on with one out in the seventh inning. So he reached for plow-boy Tom Morgan, who also" was unbeaten in three outings and showed an 0.55 for 32.2 frames. Morgan let a run through with two left on in the ninth and Konstanty’s rest was over. Mr. Palm Ball stopped Al Smith on a pop, Bobby Avila- on a fly and the gatthering of 36,614 Witched the American League champions go down to their fourth straight defeat and seventh in the last eight. “Now I’m beginning to understand why we had such a hard time beating him In the World Series," was Stengel’s observation. The Yankees actually won it and hiked their lead to 5% games over Chicago (6% over Cleveland) with two runs in the seventh on Gil McDougald’s single, a passed ball, Andy Carey’s single, Irv Noren’s gttoupder and (Mickey Mantels second hit. Mike Garcia lost his seventh in 10. Jim Wilson and Ray Moore comWtoed Baltimore to a 3-0 shutout over Kansas City in the only other A. L. night game after Ted Williams.’ two home runs helped Boston teammate Willard Nixon to a 5-2 decision over Detroit. "• „ Williams, who also singled and walked in five times at bat, sent both homers into the right field seats at Briggs Stadium where he smashed two circuit blows last season in his 1954 debut, after recovering from a broken collarbone. Washington was rained out at Chicago as was Milwaukee at Pittsburgh in the National League. Brooklyn’s Carl Erskine pitched a four hitter and hit his first major league homer in blanking Chicago, 7-0. And the New York Giants downed St Louis, 2-1, in the only other games scheduled. In disposing of their hottest rivals, the Dodgers fattened their lead to 9Ms games. Erskine, who also got one other safety for two runs batted In, struck out eight Cubs in posting his eighth win in 19 decisions. Sam '"No Hit” Jones took a powder after Pee Wee Reese followed Carl with another homer in the same fifth inning. Roy Campanella blasted a two-run jpb-his 18th four baggerdn the seventh off Darius Hillman to take over the lead In the major league homer derby. An- eighth inning homer by rookie first baseman Gail Harris broke up the pitching duel between Jim Hearn and St. Louis starter Luis Arroyo and dropped the Cardinale into seventh place three percentage points behind Philadelphia. I Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

— ' - T •■ _ SEE WHAT YOU’RE MISSING by keeping your lights, windshield, and head clear. However, our auto insurance is not a MISS . . . it’s a HIT for all who need It. May we tell you about it? BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE 239 N. 11th St , DON BURKE Phone 3-3050

Right Os Way Are Recorded Here About 99 grafts through pippertles in Wabash, Monroe, Blue Creek, St. Mary's and Union townships have been recorded in the county recorder's office. The grants are Wr the American Louisiana Pipeline company . ' — —— PROPOSES U. S. ' (Continued from Page One) broad avenue of world progress in the peaceful uses of atomic en- ’ ergy. 4 ■ “T h e research reactors acquired under this program will be fertile seeds for progress sown In ’ the receptive soil of the free na- ■ tions. The cost to the people ot the United States will be small : indeed when measured against the certain returns, tangible and intangible.” He inspected the university’s own new $390,000 re- > search reactor before his speech. GM, UNION (.Continued from Page One) cession on the guaranteed annual wage at least to Ford's. UAW Vice President John Liv ingston, head of the union’s GM department, concedes that the strikes had caused delay in the talks. Research Halted PARIS (INS) — Hungarian exile circles in Paris said that Moscow has ordered atomic research work stopped in Hungary. Adviees reported the Soviet Union considers such work “undesirable" in Hungary.

STOCK CAR RACES Sunday, June 12 Time Trials 1:00 — Races 2:30 P. M. S7OO Guaranteed purse, against 50% of gate . Adm. $1.25 —Children under 12 free New Bremen Speedway ~ New Bremen. Ohio n For racing that’s worth while See It on our half mile! (Big Cars here July 3) I Jplpy . • v ■ ■ t p**-”«*“S, z J I' ~" (****■■■ \ ||k».'—W' T ■*l IF ' v ' -jUB r W . I * 1955 CHEVROLET PRICES DELIVERED IN DECATUR

Six Cylinder ‘lso’ Series 2-Dr. Sedan $1745.00 4-Dr. Sedan 1790.00 Utility Sedan 1655.00 2-Dr. Wagon 2090.00 Six Cylinder ‘2lo’ Series 2-Dr. Sedanslß3s.oo 4-Dr. Sedan 1880.00 Club Coupe 1895.00 2-Dr. Wagon—-.—. 2140.00 4-Dr. Wagon 2190.00 •Six Cylinder Belair Series 2-Dr. Sedan ———sl9Bo.oo 4-Dr. Sedan 1995.00 4-Dr. Wagon 2325.00 Convertible - 2270.00 Sport Coupe 2130.00

SAYLORS . ■- ; ' ' • . * - ...

SATURDAY. JUNE 11. 195 S

STEELWORKERS (Continued from Page One) troversial guaranteed annual wage, are up for discussion. s. One union official who asked not to be identified told International News Service earlier that the USW will be aiming for “between 16 and 20 cents.’"Best previous single boost was 1814 rents.

Fast service., top quality. Modest prices I There’s always something good on our fire! Drive up any time! Big selection of tempting treats! CHICKEN In Burger Basket A Special Treat! IDEAL DAIRY BAR and DRIVE INN ’ 217 South 2nd Street

Eight Cyl. ‘lso’ Series 2-Dr. Sedan $1845.00 4-Dr. Sedan 1890.00 Utility Sedan 1755.00 • 2-Dr. Wagon _l.__W_ 2190.00 Eight Cyl. ‘2lo’ Series 2-Dr. Sedan .$1935.00 4-Dr. Sedan 1980.00 Club Coupe p 1995.00 2-Dr. Wagon 2240.00 , 4-Dr. Wagon 2290.00 Eight Cyl. Belair Series 2-Dr. Sedan $2050.00 4-Dr. Sedan 2095.00 4-Dr. Wagon 2425.00 Convertible 2370.00 Sport Coupe 2230.00