Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 4 April 1957 — Page 7

THURSDAY, APRIL 4. 195?

Decatur Golf Course To Have Official Opening Os New Season Saturday Thf» Decatur Golf course will — ■ — -

me vecawr uon course win have its official opening this Saturday, Luke Majorki, pro manager, announced today. The club house has been unofficially open for several weeks, he said. An outline of the season's golfing program was also announced, and will include many popular features of the seasons. The men’s inter-city league will be resumed this year, starting May 6 and running through September 23. The league will be composed of eight four-man teams Popular A.B.C. tournaments, on a point basis, will be held monthly during June, July, and August. Each tournament will be an 18hole event. •' Mixed scotch twosome ninehole events will also be held monthly during the summer months. A junior program for boys between 10 and 15 years of age will be introduced with a four weeks free instruction program, followed by formation of a junior league. Plans for a late-summer juniors tournament for boys between the ages of 10 and 18 are also being advanced. A nine-hole weekly women's league, to meet on Wednesdays, with 18 holes once a month, is also planned. A women’s tournament will be held in the fall. The men’s annual city tourna--jnent will wind up the 1957 golf season next fall. All dates for the above program will be announced later. Majorki, pro for new owner, Everett “Chick” Monroe, of Fort Wayne, stated that he is looking forward to meeting the many local golfing enthusasts. April 15 Deadline For Income Taxes Taxpayers in Indiana who have not yet received their federal income tax forms should immediately contact the nearest internal revenue office and obtain the necessary forms. This advice came today from Sterling M. Dietrich, district director for Indiana. Many thousands of mailing slips were destroyed in a fire in the Indianapolis office last October. Because of this, Dietrich said that the taxpayers whose slips were [ destroyed will not receive. form? through the mail this year. He went on to say the mailing of forms has been completed. The deadline for filing is Monday; April 15, and the failure to receive . forms through the mail cannot be used to extend this deadline for filtag. All forms are available at the Internal revenue office, Room 336, P. O. Bldg., Fort Wayne. The telephone number is A-7426. It was an American naval ex-' plorer, Lieut Charles Wilkes, who in 1840 first recognized that Antarctica probably was a great con,tinent.

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Nilo Hovey Guest Band Conductor Music Festival In Decatur On Friday

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Nilo Hovey of the Jordan Conservatory of Music in Indianapolis , will be guest band conductor for the music festival to be presented' by the combined choirs and bands of Decatur, Berne and Bluffton high schools Friday at 8 p.m. at the Decatur high school gym. Hovey has been guest conductor and clinician in all sections of the United States and in Canada. He has appeared with the United States Navy Band and the training command band of the Royal Canadian Air Force. A member of the American bandmasters association, he is also affiliated with the college band directors national association and the Indiana bandmasters association. He is an honorary member of the Canadian bandmasters association and Phi Beta Mu, national bandmasters fraternity. Last weekend he served as guest conductor of the Colorado all-state honor band at Greeley, Colo. George F. Krueger, director of the famous “Singing Hoosiers” of Indiana University, will be guest ' conductor of the combined choir. The program is being sponsored by the music departments of the three participating schools. In charge of local arrangements are Miss Helen Haubold, director of vocal music in the public schools, and Clint Reed, director of instrumental music.

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GEORGE MEANY (above), presi* dent of the AFL-CIO, tells newsmen in Washington that Dave Beck, president of the Brotherhood of Teamsters, was suspended from his post as vice president of the AFL-CIO federation The action was taken because of Beck’s attitude during his appearance before the Senate Rackets Committee. He repeatedly took the Fifth Amendment when asked to account for $322,000 in union funds.

Pistons Send Mel Hutchins To New York The Detroit (formerly Fort Wayne) Zollner Pistons and the New York Knickerbockers Wednesday afternoon announced a fiveplayer deal, including three established veteran stars of the professional basketball loop. The Pistons will send Mel Hutchins. one of the NBA’s top defensive stars, to New York for Harry Gallatin and Nat (Sweetwater) Clifton. Gallatin was the leading scorer for the Knicks the past season with 1,079 points. Clifton, the Knicks’ fifth scorer, is one of the most colorful players in the circuit. In addition, the New York club will get rights to the Pistons’ first 1957 draft choicq, while the Pistons obtain rights to Dick Aatha, currently on the Knicks' reserve list. The Pistons, who finished third in the NBA’s western division, will have second draft choice when the league holds its annual meeting and draw in St. Louis, April 17. Announcement was also made Wednesday that the Rochester Royals of the NBA would be transferred to Cincinnati next season, with Les and Jack Harrison, coowners of the Royals for many seasons, moving the team to Cincinnati. The Royals will play their home games next season in the Cincinnati Garden, a modern 14,000-seat arena built since World War 11. The Harrisons said economics dictated the move. The brothers, who organized the Royals in 1945, said "our losses this season will amount to $25,000. and it was the seventh consecutive year of losing money. “We had decided to sell to Rochester interests if the team could be kept here, but no concrete offer was forthcomnlg.” The Royals, teamwise, are youthful. Hie coach is Bobby Wanzer, long-time back court star for Rochester, whose top scorer is Maurice Stokes. Hie Royals will also offer Cincinnati fans a pair of home-tonw attractions in Jack Twyman, from Cincinnati, and Dave Piontek, from Xavier of Ohio. Another Rochester star. Si Green, the former Duquesne AllAmerican, is currently in army service. 241 Acres Placed In Soil Bank Reserve As of April 2, more than 241 acres have been placed in the soil bank’s conservation reserve in Adams county, Leo N. Seltenright, county agricultural agent, reports. This acreage was covered by 8 contracts. Oscar Brown, chairman of the county agricultural stabilization and conservation committee, said that farmers who comply with terms of their, contracts can earn total payments of sl3 per acre annually for carrying out conservation practices or wildlife habitat improvement measures. About a third of the total number of contracts signed included the entire eligible acreage of the farms covered. Deadline for signing conservation reserve contracts to go into effect in 1957 is April 15.

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THN DDCATUB DAILY DBMOCBAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

’WAYS GOES UP • • - By Alon Atever ' PAUL /jBKIwSBk MCHARDS, MANAGER OF T/MO.RS B ■** ujf/ccrs - f ** aitTo/MR/ ; / XS#' ■ /A ZV Hit fi/G * LEAGUE MANAGERIAL AND THAT NAt career /Vffl — "1'952 W,T/ 1 rH£ paulna* & Chicago WH/re tax nHLV ONCE. WO POPLICA TCP RECORD PUT \H rW WENT FROM 4TH 7£> ' < 4" T. 3*° *TK WAUPMS. on rrt pffV/oug . j 1

Bowling Scores Central Soya League W L Pts. Feed Mill 24 12 33 Spares 21 15 29 Farm Supply 20 16 27 Blue Printslß 18 26 Wonders 19 17 25 Elevator ——- 20 16 25 Lab ..17% 18% 21% Dubs 14% 21% 17% Master Mixers — 15 21 17 Bag Service 12 24 17 High series: Johnson (501) 221; G. Hirschy (533) 189. 181; A. Burris (514) 188, 175; Shackley (503) 203; L. Meyer (532) 184, 180; V. Snyder (570) 180, 215; D. Grafton (523) 194; Schnepp (544) 178, 196. High games: Wable 175, Bowman 185, Mac Lean 177, Becker 187, Morgan 178, B. Sittier 190, R. Stevens 196. Kirkland Kut-Ups Hie Kirkland Kut-Ups 4-H club had their first 4-H meeting March 28 at the home of Barbara Arnold. There were 22 members present. The following officers were elected: president, Carol Haggard; vice president, Donna Cauble; sec- ’ retary, Barbara Arnold; treasurer, Joyce Haggard; news reporter, Evelyn Griffiths; health and safety leader, Rosemary Schlickman and Rose Lantz; recreation leaders, Karen Cauble and Rosetta Gerber; refreshments, Dian Cauble, Dorothy Geyer, Rossetta Gerber and Bernice Yager. The next meeting will be held Monday, April 8, at the home of Mrs. William Griffiths. Lil'Leaguer f l can’t seb [ NIGHT gASEBAU ♦

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Zulueta Is Winner By Split Decision Orlando Zulueta, of Cuba, recovering from a slow start, won a split decision, which the ’crowd roundly booed, in a 10-round televised lightweight bout Wednesday night at Capitol Arena in ton, D. C., with Joey Lopes of California. Zulueta weighed 136 to Lopes 133. Zulueta, an 8-5 favorite, had all he could do to hold off the unranked Lopes and preserve his place as a leading contender for Joe Brown’s lightweight crown. Referee Harry Volkman scored it 99-93 for Zulueta, while Judge Benny Alperstein had the Cuban in front 96-95, and Judge Charley Buck favored Lopes 97-94. Zulueta won the verdict on his active left, which opened a cut under Lopes’ right eye in the seventh, and his sharp retaliation to the Californian’s body attack won him the verdict. Lopes aiid the crowd of 1,287 thought otherwise. The 26-year-old Joey remained in the ring four minutes after the decision was announced and left to cheers whereas Zulueta departed in silence. Registered Guernsey Completes Record A registered Guernsey cow, Prairie Farm Blondie, owned by Edison Lehman of Berne, has completed an official production record in the herd improvement reg-

istry division of the American Guernsey cattle club. This record was for 10,305 pounds of milk and 615 pounds of fat. “Blondie” was a five-year-old, and was milked two times dally for 305 days while oq test. This of- . ficial production record was sua pervised by Purdue University. i Trade in a good town — Decatar k : ( —r-

r . - - ... . . . . Public Auction SPRING CLEARANCE SALE r . at the BERNE HARDWARE CO., BERNE, INDIANA : on SATURDAY, APRIL 13, ’57 Commencing at 12 O’clock ° 3 — TRACTORS — 3 John Deere 70 Diesel tractor, used 1 year, fully equipped; 1953 7 Super Farmall H tractor with cultivators, in good condition; V. A. C. Case tractor with cultivators and mounted plow. : NEW EQUIPMENT B John Deere No. 137 13-hole grain drill; John Deere No. 157 15-hole s grain drill; John Deere No. L tractor manure spreader; John Deere No. 290 corn planter on rubber; John Deere 11-ft. wheel disc; John Deere 8-ft. wheel disc; John Deere 953 wagons; John Deere spring tooth harrows; John Deere No. 44 2-bottom 12-in. plow on rubber; John Deere J.B.A. disc; 60-tooth spike tooth harrow; 10 ft. lime spreader. This above equipment is brand new. USED EQUIPMENT John Deere 3-bottom 12-in. plow on rubber; 490 John Deere corn , planter on rubber; 116 John Deere wire tie hay baler; Massey Harris ’ Clipper combine; 32-ft. Liberty elevator; Universal- 32-ft. elevator; K 7-ft. Ford mounted mower; 8-ft. Ottawa cultimulcher; Dunham rotary hoe; Black Hawk corn planter; Case 9 ft. 2-yr.-old spike tooth harrow; John Deere side dresser. This equipment is all in A-l condition. MISCELLANEOUS AND GARDEN TRACTOR New Huskey garden tractor; Sunbeam lawn mower, new and used; 2 used power mowers; hand mowers; 17-ft. DeLaval freezer; 2 good used wringer dashers; 2 used refrigerators; lawn chairs; Sunbeam irons; water tanks; 2-wheel sack truck; used Bee-Vac vacuum cleaner; used Filter Queen cleaner. * There will be a wagon load of miscellaneous items of all kinds TERMS—CASH. * Not responsible for accidents. BERNE HARDWARE CO., Owners Phil N/uenschwander, D, S. Blair, Jeff Liechty, Miz Lehman — Auctioneers First Bank of Berne—Clerk 4 11

PAGE SEVEN

Exhibition Baseball Milwaukee 2, Brooklyn 2 (tie, 10 innings). Chicago (N) 6, Baltimore 2. Pittsburgh 2, Kansas City 0. Philadelphia 3, Boston 1. Chicago (A) 8, New York (A) 4. Cleveland 13, New York (N) 8. Detroit 8. St. Louis 5 (10 innings). Washington 4, Cincinnati 3.