Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 118, Decatur, Adams County, 18 May 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

W I ——— " ' ■

North Side Is Easy Winner Os Regional Fort Wayne North Side overwhelmed the field in the regional track meet, held at the Redskins' field Friday afternoon, and will send a strong team to the state finals at Indianapolis next Saturday. North Side, defending state chainpion, qualified for 10 places in me state meet and will also be represented by both its relay teams. Don Menter, of Monmouth, Adams county's only entry in the regional following last week's sectional meet, failed to place in the pole vault. This event ended in a tie between Terry Trexler of Peru and Tom Beety of Kokomo at 11 feet, eight inches. North Side scored a total of 55 points. Fort Wayne South was second with 21%, Elkhart third with 1* and Kokomo with 17. Other team scoring was: Fort Wayne Central 9, Plymouth 5, Butler 5, Eastern 5, Sweetser 4, Peru 4, Angola 3. LaGrange 3, Milford 3, Pierceton 2, Delphi 2. Marion 8, Huntington 2, Logansport 1. New Haven 1. Tipton 1, Warsaw %. Two regional records were broken. Tom Seifert, North Side junior, established a new record in the shot put with a heave of 55 feet. 5 inches. North’s relay team set a new mark in the mile in 3:28.1. , Archery Club Will Hold Shoot Sunday The Limberlost dub win hold a club shoot for members Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the club’s range west of Decatur. AH club members are urged to participate. Trade in a good town — Decatur

»%Wa"aWaWaWaW»’s Adams County Checkerboard Corner by D. HOYT CALLOW Stiefel Grain Co.

CHECKERBOARD SERVICE MAGAZINE Do you like to keep up with the latest in the business of feeding livestock and poultry? If you do, then be sure to ask us to put you on the mailing list for the CHECKERBOARD SER V I C E MAGAZINE. You won’t want to miss a single issue of this magazine of profitable feding. We'll send it to you as just one of our services. Ask us about it this week. a COMMERCIAL POULTRY OPPORTUNITY It looks as if we’ll have fewer layers on Jar ms this fall. That's why. economists tell us this looks P* iTi TIME | fl TO ORDIR YOUR I X BABY CHICKS \ like the year to cash in on laying hens. And the way to get started right is to get your baby chicks now. Stop in, and let us recommend some of the best chicks in this part of the country. With high egg prices predicted for this fall and winter, you will want to grow your pullets off fast. (Pur-ina-fed birds usually a>e ready to start laying eggs at about 20 weeks of age.) Talk over poultry opportunities ri«ht now with us today. We have a complete starting and growing program. Start ’em fast on tChick Startena, then switch to efficient, power-packed Purina Growena ■ L Remember . . . it’s not too late to start chicks. See us today for chicks, poultry supplies and the right feed. Be ready tor the fall, when good egg prices are predicted!

national league W. L. Pct. G.B. Cincinnati.... 19 8 .704 Milwaukee ... 17 9 .854 1% Brooklyn 15 10 .800 3 Philadelphia .. 15 12 .558 4 St. Louis 13 13 .500 5% New York 11 17 .393 8% Pittsburgh ... 8 18 .308 10% > Chicago 7 18 .280 11 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. Chicago 17 7 .708 New York 16 9 .640 1% Cleveland Boston 15 13 .536 4 Detroit— 14 14 .506 5 Kansas City ._ 12 16 .429 7 Baltimore 9 16 .360 8% Washington .. 7 22 .241 12% FRIDAY’S RESULTS National League Cincinnati 11, New York 1. Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 3. " Brooklyn at Chicago, rain. Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, rain. American League Chicago 3. Baltimore 2. Detroit 4. New York 1. Cleveland 3, Washington 1. Boston 4, Kansas City 3. Church Os Christ Men Host Meeting Monday The men of the Churches of Christ of this area meet each month to plan future work in this area. Many great plans have been completed and much is being done for the cause of Christ by this group. Mr. Lund, from Markley church, is the president. The men of die Church of Christ at Decatur will serve as hosts Monday. Ernest Lehman will be the master of ceremonies, and all the men of the church, elders and deacons will participate in the program. It will be primarily a question and answer program dealing with the subject of “why I am a Christian.” The host minister welcomes all men of this area. Refreshments will be served. Plans are that this will be strictly a men's meeting, including a male pianist.

BULKY-LAS No matter how good your pastures are i.- no matter. what grain you are now feeding'. . . now's the time • ■ to condition J I your dairy cows / and stimulate milk flow with / <4/ X PURINA I BULKY-LAS. W j /) Dairy cows just 'a naturally go for xn the minerals AXA X \ and vitamins . . .and tasty mo- f lasses in BULKY-LAS. I't s bulkiness 1 • lightens grain rations . . . makes your cows hurry to the barn at milking tune. Give BULKY-LAS a’ trial. See it your cows don’t pick up in condition, and , improve milk flow. SOW AND PIG CHOW Fast pig gains after weaning may mean biger hogs at marketing time. PURINA SOW & PIG CHOW is a natural for pigs just changing Over from a starting ration. Mixed with grain or fed free-choice, PURINA SOW &• PIG CHOW provides a real nutritional boost for your pigs. It makes your, pigs forget about following the sow, and puts them onthe road to becoming hogs. Ask your Checkerboard Man about PURINA SOW & PIG CHOW for your weanling pigs. Then watch ’em put on fast, economical gains. TIME TO GET SEED Lincoln, Hawkeye and Harosoy Soybeans. Seed corn Nos. 620-C. 621, 252, 419 Indiana. FOR GARDENERS Bulk Garden Seeds; Seed Potatoes; Sheep and Cattle Manure; Fertilizer; Gladiola Bulbs.

NAME'S THE SAME - - . By Alan Mavar SULLIVANS OF frank cvmer Ul |V*? : is wwiL7 VJhr ■Wu- JX ■ . vit A* -a VY SXiLe. Jk ■ f k she Sook/e backetop aiakee soqp \ rue repma hullboaet qheof the RoET UH/OUE BATTERiEB £VeRdW WITH FRAfIK 6'6V TALL MP HAVWOOP Wilts SOTE CMU> Eg SB LEAH (PER AHO WHPER THE 9!SHALE.

Speedway Qualifying Trials Start Today INDIANAPOLIS (UP) • — More than 100,000 fans jammed the Speedway grounds today to watch the "battle for the pole” for the 41st annual 500-mile Memorial Day auto race. Barring weather complications, officials believed as many as 20 drivers may take the starter’s flag for their 10-mile trial runs around the two-and-one-half mile oval. ■ ' . There was a good chance, though, that rain may at least delay start of the qualifications, set for 11 a.m., CDT. Sunday and the next two weekend days were set aside to fill the 33-car starting field for what is expected to be the richest auto race in history. Speedway officials indicated the total pay-off would exceed 8300,000. It was the supercharged Novi driven by squat Paul Russo against the field for the inside berth in the front row. Although the Speedway’s “hard luck” machine, the Novi and its twin to be piloted by Tony Bettenhausen are the most powerful racers entered. The best a Novi done in the race was third 28*1948 when Duke Nalon put it on the pole. Russo was leading the pack last year when he crashed in the southwest turn, and in other years mechanical failures put the eightcylinder power plants out early. There was only a slim chance Bettenhausen will try ,to qualify this weekend. A warm and sunny day would enhance chances for new qualification- records. Pat Flaherty, the seventh pole winner to capture the holiday grind, last year boosted the marks to 146.056 and 145.596 miles an hour for one and four laps, respectively. No practice laps topped 145 mph, but officials were convinced many of the veteran drivers assembled are capable of flashing around the oval at such speeds.

SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun. from 1:1Si Technicolor Comedy! FRED ASTAIRE AUDREY HEPBURN “FUNNY FACE” ALSO — Shorts 15c • 50c -0 TODAY—"THE TALL T” Randolph Scott—ln tolor ALSO — Shorts 15c ■« 50c decatSS™! SUNDAY ONLY First Decatur Showing! “FLESH & The SPUR” , John Agar—ln Color! &“NAKED PARADISE” . Richard Denning—ln Color! TONIGHT—"Indian Fighter" Kirk Douglas—ln Color & Diana Don, “Blonde Sinner" -0 Only 50c—Children Under 12 Free

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Outdoor Wrestling Show Next Friday FORT WAYNE — Pedro Godoy, heavyweight wrestling champion of Puerto Rico, will make his Fort Wayne debut next Friday by meeting well-muscled Danny Ferrazza in the semi-final bout on the first outdoor mat show of the season. The opening Zollner Stadium program will feature a grudge battle in which Hans Schmidt and The Sheik of Araby will engage Angelo Potto and his valet, Bronko Lubich, not known locally as “The Man With The Cane.” a'.,., Eisenhower's Farm Manager Visits State INDIANAPOLIS Wl — Gen. Arthur S. Nevins, manager of President Eisenhower’s Gettysburg farms, today concluded a two-day visit to Indiana by attending a purebred beef cattle sale at a farm north of here.! NeviiA met with Eli Lilly & Co. executives Friday and toured the pharmaceutical firm's experimental center at Greenfield. Later in the day, he visited a swine breeding farm at Noblesville. One Driver Is Fined On Speeding Charge As a result of driving 50 miles an hour in a 30-mile zone, Kenneth T. Urban, of route 1, Geneva, is slated to appear in J. P. court Monday morning at 8 o’clock. He was arrested by city police on Thirteenth street. Jack 'Morence, who was arrested Tuesday for speeding in the 600 block of Thirteenth street, appeared in J. P. court at 10 o’clock this morning, and was fined 31 and costs. Youth For Christ To Observe Anniversity The 12th anniversary of countywide Youth for Christ will be celebrated with a great one-night rally which .will be held at the First Mennonite church Friday evening, May 24 at 7:30 o'clock. The speaker for this occasion will be Walter S. Olsen, representative-at-large for the Evangelical alliance mission which operates in 15 foreign fields with a missionary staff of over 700. He served in India from 1939 to 1954. ’ keenly observant of peoples and customs in foreign lands, he is an interesting speaker. His visits to South America, South Africa, Southern Rhodesia and Japan as well as India, have given him a wealth of information regarding missions in foreign lands. On one occasion while in India, he visited the then popular world figure, Mohandas K. Ghandi, and interviewed him on his relationship to Christianity. A time of fellowship will be enjoyed in the basement auditorium of the chu.ch after the rally, to which everybody is invited.

11 r V/l

Wabash Wins Little State Golf Crown INDIANAPOLIS (UP) -Wabash College captured the Little State College golf championship Friday at Coffin course here in a mee| that involved two other'titles. Ball State emerged from the meet as the Indiana Collegiate Conference champ, with Hanover taking the Hoosier College Conference crown. Depauw, which finished fourth in the Little State and third in the ICC, was defending champion in both divisions, with Hanover retaining its Hoosier loop title. The meet, usually a 36-hole affair, was cut to 18 due to a rainsoaked course. Medalist in the Little State was Bill Locker. Wabash, 71. Frank Phelps of Ball State took ICC medalist honors with a 74. Tom Nichols of Hanover also carded a 74 for IHCC laurels. The team scoring: Wabash 303, Ball State 306, Butler 308, DePauw 310, Hanover 318, Indiana State 329, Marian College 331, Valparaiso 338, Indiana Central 345, Earlham 346, St. Joseph 360, Anderson 381, Taylor 386 and Franklin 392. Employment Higher But Payrolls Drop Average Paycheck » Lower In Indiana INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — The number of Hoosier non-farm workers increased last month, but their average weekly pay declined, the Indiana Employment Security Division reported today. Director William C. Stalnaker said an estimated. 1,402,400 Hoosiers held industrial jobs in midApril, about 2,500 more than in mid-March. But he said there was a slight cut in the average work week and the average' paycheck was about 54- cents less than the March figure of $89.67. Stalnaker credited the impact of Easter shopping with much of the job increase. The boost was centered in non-manufacturing industries, he said. The report said non-manufactur-ing industries reported 7,300 more employes than in March and manufacturing empl myo nrdteppode us a during employment dropped 4,800. Warns Alexandria To Obey PSC Order INDIANAPOLIS — (ffl — The Indiana Public Service Commission today warned the city of Alexandria to obey a PSC order on the spending of revenue from its municpal waterworks. The previous order said 20 percent of such revenue must go towards retiring at 055,000 bond issue which the PSC approved. The commission, in a'letter to Alexandria’s city council, said the city had not been complying. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — they bring results. ' Al "CRUEL and inhuman** treatment is the plaint here as actress Joanne Dru gets a divorce from actor John Ireland in a’ Los Angeles court. She and Ireland split their property evenly, and she set something of a precedent of $1 a month alimony. (International)

O 4 AR K I K I By 10 STOOP* ■r-w i . " —7 FT 7 I IFT <3O TH'VETERAM wffifowirt&tfl '■ < .6-6 'STH' M // / $ -HIT SHARPLY ■A-gJk, spike kleats is score,top >4 // 'A JP^® T frsi/w saaras? s Z 4-. | ®£ • Xi'zJSbsP? M 0 *|| rFX \ t l W. .. 4 gates* Lu&r I ' r«\ arTp,tch - =--Jr -W^g r Imlml a! ic/hu ./ -"" x w’ ; J L - —

'■ matt - /mb,; f Twl r • 4- I i 17 f. .a K J I fW I KsKT f Wi ? > i KM [“ i \ 0 .’S .1 MBr Hr tBF 0 Mi i * s L W I y hOl r ' It 1 I V THE GOALS OF THE DECATUR Booster club were explained Thursday night to 300 interested persons who attended the joint Lions-Rotary-Booster banquet at hte Decatur Youth and Community Center. Pictured above are, from left to right, Jim Cowans, treasurer of the Boosters: Bob Chase, sports director of radio station WOWO; Herb Banet, coach of Central high school of Fort Wayne: Fred Isch, secretary of the Booster club; and Len Davis, sportscaster of radio station WGL.—(Staff Photo.)

Presbyterians Study Expansion Program Five-Year Plan To Assembly Delegates OMAHA, Neb. (UP)—The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the U.S.A, was expected to approve a five-year plan of expansion and financial support today. The plan was to be put up to a vote off the 870 delegates to the annual Assembly at today’s business session. The delegates Friday approved expansion of the Assembly’s public relations program. Named as head of the office of information in New York was Dr. Murray S. Stedman Jr.’ The Assembly also gave a standing ovation to Dr. Eugene Carson Blake, Philadelphia* Pa - Stated Clerk of the Assembly, who also is President of the National Council of Churches. Blake, who came under fire of some Southern groups, including the Ku Klux Klan, lagt year for loaning SIO,OOO of assembly funds to a Southern minister involved in a civil suit, reported to the Assembly that $9,695 of the money had been repaid. Blake said he based his loan of the Assembly funds on legislation approved by the 1956 Assembly, which ‘’assures members who may be under persecution of the corporate support of/ our church and directs the Stated Clerk to give them assistance as he -may judge to be appropriate.’’ BENSON (Contl..e< tret O»e) He said 61 per cent indicated as much in last fall’s referendum but the law requires approval from two thirds or almost 67 per cent.

YOU CAN RECEIVE (§§) Quality Phillip* 66 Products IN DECATUR AND ADAMS COUNTY ■—through - RAY G. OSTERMAN TANK TRUCK DISTRIBUTOR • Gasoline* ... FREE —— • Fuel Oils . . . INTRODUCTORY OFFER a nis»Ml Fual With Initial Purchase of wiunui rum ..... 100 Gall(mg • Matnr Oil* & Greases Phillips Gasoline or Fuel Oil moior viro « ureouee . DESK OR READING LAMP • Metered Deliveries ... * — 4 Colors CALL RAY: 6-6191 For Prompt Deliveries NATIONAL OIL & GAS, INC. JOBBER

Coming Attractions At Adams Theater y.' in- w-*-- • “Funny Face” the Technicolor musical comedy showing at the Adams theater Sunday and Monday, has the distinction of breaking the all-time’attendance record at New York’s Radio City Musical Hall, where the picture recently finished a long-run engagement. “Funny Face” stars Fred Astaire and Audrey Hepburn, with the latter in her first comedy and dancing role. Kay Thompson, famous night-club entertainer, is also featured. Clark Gable is seen as a he-man Western star who tames a tough frontier town in “The King and Four Queens” showing at the Adams Tuesday, Wednesday and ITiursday. The "queens” are four pretty young widows who Clark tries to charm into telling where the gold loot is hidden. The cast of this Cinemascope and Techincolor production includes Eleanor Parker, Jean Willes, Barbara Nichols and Jo Van Fleet. NEGRO fr»m Page Qae) Negroes. The school admitted 12 Negroes last August under the court order. Five of the Negroes dropped out, some as a result of the racial tension, and one was expelled for fighting with a white boy. Five Negroes who completed elementary school this month will be eligible to attend Clinton High next fall, bringing its expected total Negro enrollment to 10. INDIANA (Caatiaae* from Page Owe) answer questions asked by Gore and committee members. The four used the Fifth Amendment and remained silent on more than 100 questions.

I SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1957

Correction The organ provided for the Decatur Booster club appreciation banquet by the Decatur Music House was a Wurlitzer instead of the brand erroneously reported. It was one of the many styles stocked by the local music and instrument store. j I ‘ • HF - to'.'-- -w t ~ SL-j •? PERUVIAN SINGER Yma Sumac sits in court in Santa Monica, Calif., where she won a default interlocutory divorce from Moises Vivanco. He had been declared father of twins born to Miss Sumac’s 21-year-old former social secretary. Miss Sumac gets custody of the couple’s son Charles, 8. But Vivanco continues as her manager, at a pay of half her income aa a singer. (International)