Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 142, Decatur, Adams County, 17 June 1955 — Page 7
FRIDAY, JVNtt If, 1956
STOCK CAR RACES Sunday, June 19 Time Trials 12:30 P. M.—Paces 2:00 * I S7OO Guaranteed Puree, against 50% of Gate New Bremen Speedway New Bremen, Ohio Adm. $1.25, Children under 12 free - > For racing that’s worth while, ' See it on our half-mile. (Big Cars Here July 3) LET'S TALK TRADE! Get more for your old equipment on a New Holland baler this week. We’re making better deals on trade-ins right now! Why? It gives us time to recondition your used equipment before haying season starts. Trade now and take your choice from New Holland’s famous “Family of Five” great balers. Model “66” •Q. Engine or P.T.O. LTWMMLJMgM From drawbar to bale chute the most com- ' ' P ac * baler you can buy. Yet it bales up to ? t° ns an hour. Easy to run, easy to maintain ... it out- . . , ' bales many more expensive balers. Engine driven “66” takes a 1-plow tractor. Model “66” P.T.O. gives the same high capacity with 2-plow tractor. JB “Sapor 77" /E E«fto* or P.T.O. If you want the fastest baling for large I acreages or custom \JJ work, the New Holland “Super 77* is MyMff your baler. Up to 12 w tons an hour . . sliced, square bales * that are easy to stack, easy to feed. Free-floating pickup and adjustable wadboard feed hay to bale chamber with fast, gentle action. Anti-dog knotters clean themselves, t : » hundreds of bales without a miss. “Super 77” P.T.O. has over-running dutch that leu you shift at will. Engine driven “Super 77” has big 24 h.p. air cooled motor. For fanners or custom operators who want a top capacity wire tic baler, the “Mighty 80” puts up firm, square bales ready for shipping or storing. It’s a complete baler line and we’re ready to trade! Remember, no matter what your need, we have a New Holland that’s right for your farm. QJI or see us -today RIEHLE TRACTOR and IMPLEMENT CO. Nuttman Ave. West of 13th St. Phone 3-2509
I Need A Good | I Used Truck? I I 1946 INTERNATIONAL K ■ 7 I Fully equipped for Tractor use. Air & Vacuum Brakes. I 1947 INTERNATIONAL K ■ 7 I H Equipped for Tractor use. Could Jf B also be used for a Dump Truck. I 1952 STUDEBAKER PICKUP I K Good Transportation and B Ideal for Farm use. I 1955 INTERNATIONAL V 2 TON PICKUP I 1111 ■MWIWRjr' H New Truck warranty, 16,000 miles. A- B New Truck, with a Used Truck Price Tag. I Butler’s Garage I 126 - 128 -S. Ist Street Decatur, Ind. B
SPORTS
Klenk's Scores Fed Loop Win Over Rocklord Klenk’s of Decatur improved their Federation league standing Thursday night by handing Rockford, 0.. a 10-5 defeat at Worthman field in this city. It was a close battle through seven innings, with Klenk’g, leading, 7-5, but the Decatur team iced the contest within three-run burst in the eighth. Crist led the Decatur attack with three hits, accounting for three runs, while Andrews drove in four tallies with a pair of base knocks. Hoehammer and Reed also had two safeties. Klenk's will meet Club Manhattan in another Federation league game Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Worthman field. Rockford AB R H E Carr, ss 4 111 Esmonde, cf 4 0 0 0 Jordon, c „ 5 0 2 0 Doan, 2b „4 0 2 0 Griggs, rs 4 0 10 Snyder, 3b 2 3 2 0 Swanson, 3b 10 0 0 Reynolds, If * 4 0 0 0 Koch, lb .. 4 0 10 Young, p 1 10 0 Mottinger, p1 0 0 0 Hernandez, p ■_l 0 0 0 Totals 35 5 9 1 Klenks AB R H E Williams, If 4 10 0 Gillig, rt 3 10 0 Crist, ss 5 2 3 1 Hoehammer, p 4 2 2 0 Reed, 3b 5 12 0 Andrew’s, c 4 0 2 0 Bowen, cf 4 10 0 Mailers, 2bl 0 0 0 ißowdon, 2blo 0 0 Groves, p 3 2 11 Totals 34 10 10 2 Score by innings: Rockford 100 210 100— 5 Klenk’s 001 402 03x—10 Makeup Tonight In Junior Olympics Robert Worthman. chairman of the "Junior . olyjupka” events in 7 week Os the Youth and Community Center, stated today that any boy or girl who wishes to make up any events may do so by reporting at Worthman field at 6 o’clock this evening.
Stop That Cough USE “OUR OWN” COUGH SYRUP KOHNE DRUG STORE
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA
SPORTS BULLETIN PARIS (IMS) — Th, Inter* national Olympic committee today awarded the 1960 winter Olympic games to Squaw Valley, Calif. Cardinals Win Against Berne In Pony League The Decatur Cardinals whipped Berne, 11-4, in an Adams county Pony League Thursday evening at the Berne diamond, in a tilt shortened to five innings.. The Cardinals had a 7-0 lead after two and one-half Innings, but Berne scored three runs in the third to cut the margin. The Decatur team scored twice in each of the last two innings to put the game well out of reach of the Berne lads. H Three hurlers shared the pitching chores for the Cardinals and limited Berne to two hits. The game was marked by numerous bases on balls for both teams. The Decatur Braves will meet Adams Central at the Adams Central diamond at 6 o’clock this evening. A double header is scheduled at Worthman field next Monday, the Braves and Cardinals tangling for the first time this season at 7 o’clock, followed by Berne and Adams Central. Cardinals AB R H E Case, cf 10 0 0 Hess, cf 2 0 0 0 Gillig. 2b 12 0 0 Holtsberry. lb 3 110 Shraluka, c 3 2 2 0 Bracey, 3b. - 4 3 3 0 Gross, ss 3 10 0 Gay. rs 10 0 0 (Sage, rs .... 3 110 Omlor, If 1 O 1 0 Corah, If, p.'o 10 0 Bleeke, p 2 0 10 Wolfe, p, If 10 0 0 Totals 25 11 9 0 Berne AB R H E Augsburger, 2b- r 2 0 10 Bloom, 2b 1 0 0.0 Hill, 3b 3 10 0 Habegger, ss ......2 1 Q 1 Collier, c 2100 Farr, lb —2 110 Bixler,-x-fc Wood, -0- 0 O' McCupe, Ig, p i 0 0 0 Lehman, p •_ 0 0 0 0 Watanabe, cf 2 0 0 0 Amstutz, cf 0 0 0 0 Klapfenstine, p‘, If 0 0 0 0 Totals __J_ 17 4 2 1 Score by innings: Cardinals $25 22 —11 Berne 003 01— 4 Change In Program Schedule At Adams Starting Sunday, a new schedule of program changes has been announced by the Adams Theater. Instead of showing three days as heretofofe, the attraction which opens on Sunday, will be presented op Sunday and Monday only. A new' picture will begin on Tuesday, and will show Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The Friday and Saturday program change will remain as it now Is. The public's attention is called to the fact that “East of Eden” which opens Sunday will play, for two days, only as will each Sunday attraction thereafter.
Public Auction On account of poor health, we. the undersigned, have decided to sell at public auction, our grocery store at Monmouth, Ind. THURSDAY, JUNE 23,1955. 7:00 P.M. DST LOCATION:—On old U. S. 27, three miles nortn of Decatur, Indiana, at the Village Os Monmouth. , u a- * BUILDING:—Consits of store room,, 18’xH)'; living quarters; ' three big rooms with closet space: toilet and bath; electric hot water heater and well: garage 20’x25’.. These three units are all in one building 48’x4O’ and under the same roof. This is a good opportunity to go into business for yourself. Property can -be inspected any time before the sale. ' GROCERIES:—Good line of almost all kinds of staple groceries and candy; stock spray and lots of items not mentioned. EQUIPMENT:—Mosier steel safe: 5-door Gruendles reach-in cooler: National cash register: Victor adding machine: Toledo calculating scale; American meat slicer; Tyler fi-foot meat case; 6-foot glass candy case; one good air compressor; paper holder; ball string holder; and lot of small items too numerous to nientlon. TERMS—Groceries and equipment are C4.SH. Building and Real Estate 20% Cash day of sale and balance upon delivery of deed and merchantable abstract of title. All groceries and equipment will be sold without reserve. Owners reserve the right to reject any or all bids on Real Estate. Not responsible for accidents. WILBUR H. and RUTH SUMAN, Owners ~ SUMAN’S GROCERY P. I). Schwartz. Ted Schieferstein. Auctioneers h . 17* 21
Red Sox Score Little League Win Thursday The Red Sox overcame an early five-run deficit and carried on to a 16-9 victory over the Tigers in a Little League game Thursday evening at the Homestead diamond. The Tigers put together four hits, three walks and two errors for seven runs in the first inning after the Red Sox counted twice in the top of the inning. The Red Sox tallied six runs in the third to take the lead but the Tigers knotted it at 8-8 in the fourth. The Sox then put the game out of reach with a seven-run outburst in the fifth. A double header will be played at Worthman field tonight, the ißed'Sox meeting the Senators at 6:15 o'clock, followed by the Indians and Yankees. Rid Sox AB R H E M. Baker, c 2 10 1 Grabill, c 0 10 0 Reed, lb 5 2 3 2 Rowland, ss, cf 4 0 10 Worst, 2b 2 3 0 0 Maoklin, If 2 2 0 0 Gause, rs 2 3 10 Custer, 3b .... 4 111 Kohne, cf, ss4 2 10 Carpenter, p 0 0 0 1 D. Baker, p 5 110 Totals 30 16 8 5 Tigers AB R H E Mcftitosh, 2b2 2 10 Sheets, 2blo 0 0 Martin, 3b 3 1, O’ 3 Cravens, cf 3 12 1 Dawson, p 2 2 11 Ellis. If■_lo 0 0 Kauffman, lb 3 111 H. Ballard, Jf 10 0 0 Embler, If, p 10 0 0 Ross, ss 4 0 0 2 Conrad, c 3 12 1 R .Ballard, rs 110 0 Cowans, r f_lo 0 0 Totals ... 26 9 7 9 Score by innings: ißed Sox 206 071—16 Tigers 700’ 110 — 9 Runs Batted In — Reed 2, D. Baker, Cravens, Dawson 2, Kauffman. Two-base hits — D. Baker, Cravens. Dawson, Kauffman. Double plays— D. Baker, Werst and Reed. Bases on balls—Off Carptenter 3, Baker 2. Dawson 9, Embler 3. Hit by pitcher — By Dawson — (Rowland), by Baker (Kauffman). Strikeouts — By Carpenter I, Baker 11, Daw-son 3, Embler 2, Hit#—Off Carpenter 4ip 1, Baker 3, In 5. Dawson 6 in 4. Embler 2 in 2- Winner — Baker. Loser — Dawson. Umpires—Lord, Ladd. ■ Court News Marriage License Allen Grote, 21, Decatur route five, and LaDonna Monroeville. Estate Cases The schedule to determine the inheritance tax for the estate of George S. Gottschalk has been filed with reference to the county assessor. The net estate is $40,269.78. ■The last will and testament of Mary E. Brodbeck has been offered and accepted for probate. A bond in the sum of $1,500 has been submitted and letters testamentary have been ordered issued to Vernon M. JBrodbeck. Heirs are 11 nephews, six nieces and a sister-in-law of the deceased. Des ■ Moines — America farm yields have increased more since World War II than in the previous 60 .years, the Twentieth Century fund surveys have indicated.
MAJOR « AMERICAN LEAGUE Club W. L. Pct. G.B. New York 40 21 .656 Chicago 35 20 .636 2 Cleveland .... 36 23 .610 3 Detroit 31 26 .544 7 Boston 28 31 .475 11 Washington ~. 23 35 .397 15% Kansas CUy 22 37 .373 17 Baltimore 19 41 .317 20% Thursday’s Results New York 3, Detroit 2. Chicago 8, Baltimore O’. Cleveland 8, Washington 5. Boston 7, Kansas City 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE Club W. L. Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 44 15 .746 Chicago 34 26 .567 10% New York 31 28 .525 13 Milwaukee —?.-29 30 .492 15 Philadelphia .J 25 31 .446 17% Cincinnati ~-2.’-24 30 .444 17% St. Louis .... 24 31 .436 18 Pittsburgh 19 39 .328 24% Thursday’s Results Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 5 (10 innings). Chicago 2, New York 1. Philadelphia 3, Milwaukee 0. St. Louis 5. Pittsburgh 0. Wake Forest Winner Os NCAA Championship OMAHA, (INS) —A determined Wake Forest crew defeated Western Michigan, 7 to 6, at Omaha Thursday night for the 1955 NCAA baseball championship. It was the first national crowu for the Deacons who reached the finals of the 1949 “College World Series" before losing a *lO-3 decision to Texas U. Father-Son Banquet At Pleasant Mills A father and son fellowship banquet will be held at the Pleasant Mills Methodist church Saturday evening at 6: 30 o’clock, served by the ladies of the church in the church basement. Tickets are on sale at Everett's Btoreat Pleasant Mills.
r Im put tt, tn th. fl.. nnwUlillTS; ~ ' Ll. ' t**"^ l^l ** UM th. •nJ «w«» of tinnd ieontMU. Th. deant at " ta H liu th taut »1 B I llr rsT es onprut. to thf who Mi< JS K K ■ vlt l W\ yp ,,l ■krij ■> that th. >hop. •to KhA Ua nt r'r.wto usa thawmoney CPS K U <Q,wA ViX * nd. thw> » v.tl nachttne. multi- * hdiWkdJ WWed for n IfVWKd, nJ BgJ g B 1 B -. Bn. W-rmn, bcid. mho th. hu» "TW 'faff W 4 J* I** 1 ** g>l ■ --- ■ ■<. _ -W"k. ■Lui lor after dark. yjf M th. Vmi'«d si«r7IHIIWl rtl L f ?*J||Pß* c USED off the .boulder. Warren waa truest of honor at a nuainr nr lot-pearl SugtHtod for UM at IN JtESORT FASHIONS manneruunmiaUk- luncheonWlven by Pill.buryW—-vP PEN SXBAMX FIX I uatray, tt la UM Another * rAmIUNi u Ith deep hip poker the WaldonL Astoria Hotel . 7 s -wf MhW Xlhla alt. n taau. Im- V” ■ . the ripple Il.rejG ithere on Ma. i i bQoyX Klwim \uttfrnv fn.h afXrfel with foijwrt. VU* SSjgpnoldaBig News for ’55 in I 2-DOOR ( < Refrigerators 1 counit. (■wr mung .. S* V ther ***** "■ a/<e. . . e- J a brum? ■-■ V( II .. I " ~~.'L B a wWt * bn “ h *»•*• Prtnt all th« (C -- .. Hi fi \ abq nuamewa <na| wav B EsSJ Tha Most Usable B I 9 ’ Features In ■ REFRIGERATORS a- LsSrtwd Are Here! I NEW OUTSIDE I ■ - TSKEasd new inside i ■ ' i.B .... £SS<Sua W- '»■ | . 2 '• Exclusive Twln-Systatn. jM!. hfe. '•*u Jb e Completely Automatic K--I H Refrigerator. Never «■ J P II Needs Defrosting. MRI r ■ | • Independent 2 cu. ft. Zero I 1 1 Degree Master Freezer. 3 =:==::::=:: 2. • New Double Depth Dairy V/” Bar—Twice as Useful. • New Jumbo Cheese \ I ~ ~~~‘ FHHCO 1158 Keeper, Butter Keeper ” e Fully Adjustable Shelves. ’3Z9” RMSH WITH YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR IN TRADE I K LT! I B * > X a HAUGKS - A- - X PLUMBING — APPLIANCES 209 N. 13th St. - Open Evenings ’till 9:00
New York — Digitalis, an effective heart medicine, is derived from the foxglove plant. Some toads now yield a similar drug. Detroit — About 25,000 new
Solved — Carpet Cleaning Problem '."ijye.WFW!* ' I -' F%ieual ImC f 1
Science finally has the answer to carpet cleaning. Blue Lustre, a new development, Is mixed with water and brushed Ihto carpet or upholstery. It’s amazing the way forgotten colors spring out. The
FEDERATION LEAGUE BASEBALL SUNDAY, JUNE 19 2:00 P.M. WORTHMAN FIELD KLENKS vs CLUB nu.sn« vs MANHATTAN
PAGE SEVEN
school buses will be needed in the U. S. each year for the next thrie years, according to recent estimates by the automotive industry. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur
nap Is left open and lofty. It’s easy to apply. One-half gallon of Blue Lustre cleans three 9g12 rugs. HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.
