Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 187, Decatur, Adams County, 9 August 1957 — Page 7

FRIDAY, AUGUST f, 1837

Klenk's Whips Linen In First Playoff Game Decatur Klenk’s won its first playoff game in the Federation league Thursday night, whipping American Linen, 11*2, at Worthman field in this city. Klenk’s was outhit by the Fort Wayne nine. 11-8, but took full advantage of 11 bases on balls, five wild pitches and two passed balls, and ran wild on the basepaths for seven stolen bases. Linen scored both its runs in the first inning but had to have five hits to do the trick, and had one runner thrown out at the plate. Thereafter. Sinn settled down and scattered six hits over the last seven innings. Decatur was held scoreless in the first three innings, and counted its first run in the fourth on Crist’s home run. Klenk’s took the lead with three in the sixth on a single by Reed, doubles by Hoehammer and Williams, a walk and an error. Decatur iced the contest with five in the seventh on only two hits, by Knape and i Getting, plus four walks, a fielder’s choice and a sacrifice fly Two runs in the eighth wound up the game. Williams had two hits and < drove in four runs for Klenk's, Knape had three hits and drove in three and Crist drove in a pair. ] In another Fed playoff last ' night, Huntington whipped Payne, ' 11-3. Two games are scheduled tonight, Colonial Oil at Edgerton, and AFL-CIO meeting Massa 1 Construction at Harlan. Klenk’s will play at Huntington 1 Sunday afternoon. 1 American Linen AB R H E McKinnie, c 5 1 2 0 ' Schroeder, If —.... 4 0 2 0 ’ Replogie, ss 4 111’ Blanton, cf, p 3 0 10' McComb, lb 4 0 10 Miller, 3b 3 0 2 0: Heath, p 2 0 10; Menefee, p, cf 2 0 0 0 Kerr, 2b 4 0 11' ’ Caudill, rt 3 o*o 0 ' TOTALS 34 2 11 2 '■ . < AB R~H E Williams. If 4 0 2 0, Conrad, If 0 0 0 0 i Bowen, cf 4 0 0 0 (

KIDDIES DAY al SADDLE LAKE SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 Train Rides 10c Pony Rides 10c Scooter Ridesloc Swimmers-Kidsloc FREE PEANUTS and POPCORN! Jay Osborn, M. J. Stevens

Prescribed by Stale Board ot Accounts , Schoo) City A Town Budget Form No. 3 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES , . . r- n . 11,I 1 ,’ 6 ™ a,, ' r of t, ® ,orn ’* nin S ,h « Tax Eaten for School Purposes of the School Corporation of Adams County Central Consolidated, Adams County, Indiana, Before the Board of School Triineees, • i I* h *’’’«l»y given the taxpayers of Adtuus County Central Consolidated School Corporation, Adame County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of aald school corporation at their regular meeting place on the 29th day of August, 1957, will consider the following budget: BIO«ET classification for school corporation . SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND ' F. Fixed Charges 1551 C BOND FUND VETERAN MEMORIAL BUILDING A. General Administration <*. Auxiliary Activities 3856 H. Debt Service $13234 FUND 1. Mfceh. Tr. & Sec. J. Capital Outlay—Altera. 1800 - "I F. Fixed Charges ...........S2IOOO Office ... - $ 4400 ; Total Bond Fund J 512234 2. Office of Supt. of Sch. „ 12no Total Special Schoo! Fund $125895 Total Vet. Me. Bud. Fund *2IOOO B- Instruction 14400 TUITION FUND LEASE FUND TAX RELIEF FUND <■• Coordinate Activities 30890 B. Instruction ...$150662 F. Fixed Charges S3IOOO H. Debt Service $ 3180 D. Operation of Sch. Plant .. 33265 E. Maintenance 21530 Total Tuition Fund $150662 Total Lease Fund —4310V0 Total Tax Relief Fund' ....$ 318 f ESTIMATE OF FINDS TO BE RAISED FI NDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO Vet. Me. Tax Voca- Cumula DECEMBER Slot OF INCOMING YEAR! Special Tuition Bond Lease Build. Relief tional Bulk 1. Total Budget Estimate for ensuing year, Jan. Fund Fund Fund Fund Fury! Fund Fund Fun Ito Dec. 31. 19a8, inclusive $125895 $150662 $12234 S3IOOO S2IOOO $3186.32 $ $ 2. Necespary Expenditures, Aug. 1 to Dec. 31, * present year ... 58802 62224 i 3990 ■—- 3. Additional Appropriations to be made Aug. 1 to -—— Dec. 31 of present year. - 10380 1000 * 3186.32 1535.78 14.75 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before '• ** - -—— — - Dec. 31 of present year—not included tn line 3 or 3. —• 5. Total Estimated Expenditures (Add lines 1,3, s a, ld ♦). 195077 213886 12234 31000 . 24990 $872.64 1535.78 14.7 f FUNDS ON HANDS AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVYi 6. Actual Balance. July 81st of present year. 50662 58527 889 1626 3186.32 1535.78 14.7 f 7. Taxes to- be collected, present year (December > Settlement). 43765 25341 7062 14540 15370 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received, Aug. Ist of present school year to Dec. 31st of next school year (Schedule on file tn office of Schood Board). . . Q a. Special Taxes (See Schedule) b. All Other Revenue (See Schedule). .... 16450 92298 inoo 3186.82 9 Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, Ba, and 8b) 110877 176166 8951 16166 15370 6372.64 1535.78 14.75 10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st OF ENSUING YEAR (Deduct line 9 from line 5). 81200 37720 3283 14834 9620 11. Operating balance (Not in excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30, less miscellaneous revenue for the same period). .: 25343 25797 8684 15543 10632 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11). 109543 63517 11967 3<>377 20252 rs. 'COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED ? AND TO BE COLLECTED - . PROPOSED LEVIES (Tabulate below amount to be collected In current year and amounts Net Taxable Property .' $9,205,340 collected in each of the previous three years). I<evy on Amount to To Be FUNDS ®, .. ■ Bo Raised “—~ FUNDS CoTTm-ted Collected Gpllected Collected Special* sll9 $109543 1954 1955 1956 1957 Tuition • «» 63517 special $51115 $65823 $79541 $92460 ' Bond .18 11967 Tuition 43292 <2497 sr <6819 53715 Lease ~.33 30377 Vocational .... 6660 6666 8670 Veteran Memorial Bulldint 22 20252 Rond 1 2488 13332 13005 14970 ■ Total $2.56 $235656 Transportation 20813 39832 I.PHSP 31637 25831 31213 30820 ' . <’unuiliif ive Building 20832 21676 Veteran Memorial Building 32581 Total $169005 $195818 $200924 $224546 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the county tax, Adjustment board, or on their failure so to do by Ute county auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, thay appeal to the state board of tax < ointnissloncrs for further and final hearing (hereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later and the state board of tax Commissioners will fix a date for hearing, in this county. , . . HAROLD V. SCHWARTZ. President WILLIAM 1,. LINN, Secretary . -t" » EVAN TAKE. Treasurer . AUGUST SCHLICKMAN , .. ' t lH ni.t I*s? - SILVAN SPRUNGER Dated this >th d«> of August, Ear. - CLARK SMITH VERE LAUTZENHEISER , „ ' — 'Board of School Trustees Aug. 9-16. • ; ■ • -

Week's Schedule For Pony League And Little League PONY LEAGUE Friday — Berne at Adams Central. LITTLE LEAGUE Friday—lndians vs White Sox; Red Sox vs Tigers. Doan, 2b 3 2 0 1 Hoehammer, lb ... 3 3 1 £ Knape, e 5 0 3 £ Crist, ss 2 2 1 ( Reed, 3b 4 2 1 Getting, rs 4 2 1 £ Hamish, rt 1 0 0 £ Sinn, p 2 0 0 1 TOTALS 32 11 9 5 Score by innings: - American Linen .. 200 000 00— 2 Klenk’s - 000 103 52-11 Runs batted in—McComb, Mil' ler, Williams 4, Knape 3. Crisl 2, Reed, Sinn. Two-base hits — Schroeder, Hoehammer, Knape, Home run—Crist Stolen bases— Williams, Bowen 2, Doan 2 Knape, Crist. Sacrifice — Williams. Left on bases—Americas Linen 10. Klenk’s 10. Bases on balls—Heath 5. Menefee 3, Blanton 3, Sinn 3. Strikeouts—Heath 2, Menefee 1, Blanton 1, Sinn 11. Wild pitches—Heath 3, Menefee 2. Passed balls — McKinnie 2. Double plays—Replogle to McComb, Reed to Doan to Hoehammcr. Hits—Off Heath 6 in 5 2-3, Menefee 2 in 2-3, Blanton 1 in 1 2-3. , Winner—Sinn. LoserHeath. Umpires—Bressler and Oberkiser. Squirrel Season To Open On August 15 Open season for squirrel hunting in Indiana is from August 15 until October 12, inclusive, according to an announcement made today by county clerk Dick Lewton. It is unlawful to hunt fox squirrel, grey squirrel, black squirrel or flying squirrel at any time of the year other than the specified season. Hunting is prohibited on Sundays. Lewton said. A hunting and fishing license is required for all persons, regardless of age, and these may be obtained at the county clerk’s office. Office hours are from 8:30 a.m. until 4 p m. Monday through Friday, and from 8:30 a.m. until 12 noon oh Saturdays. “V -■ '< ” ■ • Religion ought to be our steering wheel, but too many of us treat it as a spare tire — useful only in a blowout. —Newton.

Chicago Cubs Defeat Cards Ihirdlnßow j By MILTON RICHMAN United Press Sports Writer d Even if they don’t do much the rest of the season, the suddenly- - awakened Chicago Cubs appear* to . have saved Manager Bob Schefq fing’s job for 1958. 0 Things didn’t look too bright for Scheffing a few weeks ago. what with the Cubs flopping in and out of the cellar, but today they own • a six-game winntag streak — their - longest in two years—and boss1 man Bob no longer seems in - danger. 2 The Cubs swept a three - game series from the Cardinals by beat2 ing them, 4-3, Thursday night be--1 hind the combined eight-hit pitch- -- Ing of Moe Drabowsky and Dave it Hillman. Begins To Unravel I, Chicago scored the two deciding runs off Wilmer Mizell in the top }, of the seventh with Drabowsky [. driving in one of the runs and n Bobby Adams the other. Del Enn nis homered for the Cardinals. h The once-tight National League h pennant race began to unravel a . bit as a result of the Cubs’ vic- *■ tory over the second-place Cards. e Milwaukee increaS&F 7 i|s league ! lead to 2% games with a 5-3 triumph over Cincinnati and the l * Giants dropped Brooklyn five '• games back by walloping the n Dodgers, 12-3. Philadelphia de--seated Pittsburgh, 6-3. d In the American League, the White Sox shaved the distance between themselves and the firstplace Yankees to five games with 7-4 decision over Kansas City as Washington beat the Yanks, 6-1. Baltimore defeated Boston, 3-1, and Cleveland topped Detroit, 3-1. I -— ; Jinx For Redlegs 1 Red Schoendlenst’s two- run sinq gle in the eighth inning gave the p Braves their 11th victory over the Redlegs in 13 meetings this sea- . son. Schoendienst came through ,] with his game-winning smash off 1 Raul Sanchez after Cincinnati tied j the score at 3-3 in the top half of the frame. “ The Giants jumped on Sal Maglie for four runs in the first ins ning and rapped his successor, r Don Bessent, for five more in the *• second as Ruben Gomez scattered f. seven hits for his 12th triumph. i. Southpaw Curt Simmons of the i- Phils was breezing along with a 2 6-0 lead in the ninth when the Pirates knocked him out with a three-run rally that featured Bob Skinner’s two run hornet. Bob S Miller came in, stopped the threat t and saved Simmons’ 11th victory. ii Veteran Earl Torgeson was the big man in the White Sox’ victory over the A’s as he drove in five runs with a pair of home runs and a double. ' Senators End Famine Washington's victory marked the first time in three seasons that the Senators won a series at Yankee Stadium. Russ Kemmerer held the Yanks to seven hits and delivered a two-run double in the third inning. A fine piece of relief pitching by Ken Lehman stifled an eighthinning threat by the Red Sox and enabled the Orioles to take over j fifth place. The Orioles scored

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

two runs in the third inning off ex-teammate Mike Fornieles on a walk, a sacrifice. Bill Gardner's single and Tito Francona’s triple. Vic Wertz drove in two of Cleveland’s three runs with his 19th homer and a sacrifice fly to help Ray Narleski notch his ninth victory against a single setback. Detroit’s only run came as a result of Reno Bertoia's fifth-inning homer. Decatur VFW Team , Is Winner Thursday ' The Decatur VFW softball team defeated the State School recreation team at Fort Wayne Thursday . night, 11-5. Bill Fisher hit a grand t slam home run for Decatur, while t Bob Kiser and Jim Harkless each i had two hits. The VFW will play - Eckrich of Fort Wayne at 5:30 o’- - clock Saturday evening at McMil- > len field in this city. Huntington Rollerland will play the VFW here ; Sunday, Aug. 18. Last night’s line * score: * RHE * Decatur 142 004 0-11 8 2 * State School . 003 002 0- 5 7 3 Smith and Everett; Shearer and , Davis. i Major Leoque Leaders By UNITED PRESS National League ! Player A Club G. AB R. H. Pet. 1 Musial, St.L. 106 416 67 138 .334 ’ Aaron, MU. 104 426 81 142 .333 Groat, Pgh. 80 324 38 108 .333 ! Mays, N.Y. 108 411 79 134 .326 Robinson, Cin. 103 420 72 136 .324 j American League : Williams. Bos. 99 336 76 J3l .390 ! Mantle, N.Y. 107 354 97 131 .370 Woodling, Cle. 91 278 50 93 .33' Boyd, Bal. 103 341 56 109 .330 1 Fox, Chi. 106 413 70 131 .317 Home Runs National League— Aaron, Braves 1 31; Snider, Dodgers 26; Mays, Giants 26; Musial, Cards 25; Crowe, Redlegs 24. American League — Williams, Red Sox 30; Mantle. Yanks 30; Sievers, Senators 30; Wertz, Indians 19; Colavito, Indians 19; Maxwell, Tigers 19. H ■J Runs Batted In National League— Musial. Cards [ 87; Aaron, Braves 84; Mays, Giants 72; Crowe, Redlegs 71; En- ; nis. Cards 68. American League—Sievers, Senators 79; Wertz, Indians 77: Mantle, Yanks 76; Skowron, Yanks 73; Jensen, Red Sox 70. Pitching ; Schmidt, Cards 10-1; Donovan, 1 White Sox 12-3; Sanford, Phils 14-4; Grim, Yanks 10-3; Bunning, ! Tigers 13-4. i Lil' Leaguer J /th gggv i BP J wks - Trade in a «ood tewr rv, „„ -

Sam Snead 1$ Early Leader In World Open CHICAGO (UP)—Samuel Jackson Snead, who in 23 years has parlayed golf stick and a ball into some 8300,000, today had his eye on SSO 000 more, the jackpot of Tam O’Shanter’s gold-Uqed World Open Snead. 45. balding and on the pro circuit since 1934, showed the youngsters how to do it Thursday when he blistered through the World’s first round with a 7-under-par 65. Snead, who is usually his own worst enemy on the greens, needed only 32 putts to get around sprawling team. He sank a 12footer for a birdie three on the first and a 13-footer for a birdie four on the second. Equals Front Nine Right behind Snead going into today’s second round in the fourday, 72-hole, 3101,200 tourney, was i Jerry Barber of Los Angeles. Barber equalled Snead’s 32 for the front nine, but lapsed a bit coming in and settled for a 66. Top spot among the women pros was held by Marilyn Smith of Wichita, Kan., who marked her first day as new president of the LPGA by turning in a 5-under-la-dies-par 71. Heading the men amateurs was Bobby Ross Jr., of Springfield, Ohio. Ross with a 71, had a slim one-stroke margin over defending. World amateur champ Ward Wettlaufer of Williamsville. N.Y., and Don Cherry, winner of the amateur section of last week's Tam All American. Clifford Ann Creed, 18, who won the women’s amateur part of the All American, turned in an 81, giving her a two-stroke margin over Lois Drafke of LaGrange, nt, who was runner-up to Miss

ADAMS COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP CASH & CARRY SALE BUILDING MATERIALS OF ALL TYPES SALE DURING MONTH OF AUGUST ONLY! No. 1 and BTR. KILN VACOL ALUM. STORM DOOR DRIED DOUGLAS FIR 2- x 6.8 . 832.50 2** 1 » S 1 " 1111 ’ 67c “ eh 3- x 6 8 32.50 n| BBTrn DAMDD Full B g thick — All hardware included. I LHO I Lil DVHIIU -8” x 4 x 8 — $1.44 per sheet $45.00 WHITE FIRE WOOD STORM DOOR NA | LS 2- x 6-8 $14.95 plus hardware MSM 3- x 6-8 15.35 plus hardware 100-lb. keg Common Nails, per keg $10.95 AU doors 4 Hor. Lite. I 3.8" Hollow Core ASPHALT ROOFING fiIDARI El lieu nAADQ 230-lb. Dbl. Lock, Double Coverage, Dlnvll rLUdn UUUKU all colors — only - $8.95 per sq. 220-lb. 3-1 Thick Tabs, all colors —7.95 per sq. FELT PAPER S: X «•’ = S 1 t:::“:: R0CK WOOL INSULATION 13-8 PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY IF-I=F SIS: :: :::::::: :: £lt 2 0 8 REDWOOD BEVEL SIDING 2 ’ B - “ 7 purchase And save ROCK LATH —GALVANIZED ROOF MSM 1 >4” Corr. Standard Coating. Per 16” x 48” — SI.OB per bndls34.oo All Lengths Square [Adams County Farm Bureau Co-op "" MONROE, IND. OM»K ~~ FiriULnß i v ~.ir b- shoulo .. FOUL | /\ PORTION! -**; fv V /■ ./ <* - ■’*'' : - 1/ S ' ~ 5 I s. *4 wSSazLkJ LwwmmAm L—--I i- r •i¥ • i' 1 ■"■J r - —

Creed, of Opelousas, iLa., In the AU American. Reverses Process Somewhat out of the running was AU American pro winner Roberto de Vicenzo of Mexico City. De Vicenzo, who usually starts slow in the preliminary All American and warms up for the World, appeared to reverse the process Thursday by carding a par 72. De Vicenzo’s par looked something less than average considering that 33 players among the men professionals alone broke pat. Tied for fourth among the men pros with 68s were Shelly Mayfield of Long Island, Mike Souchak of New York and Dow Finstdrwald of Bedford Heights, Ohio. ! Thursday's best nine - hole card was turned in by Ernie Vossler of Midland. Tex. Vossler shot a 31 on the front nine but took bogeys on the par three 150 - yard 11th, the par four 445-yard 13th and par four 445-yard 14th to fall behind. National League W L Pct. GB Milwaukee- 65 42 .608 — St. Louis 62 44 .585 2% Brooklyn 60 47 .561 5 Cincinnati 58 49 .542 7 Philadelphia „ 59 48 .542 7 New York 39 66 .371 25 Pittsburgh 37 69 .349 37% American League W L Pct. GB New York 70 37 .654 — Chicago 64 41 .610 5 Boston 57 49 .538 12% Cleveland 53 54 .495 17 Baltimore 52 54 .491 17% Detroit 51 54 .486 18 i Washington . r .» 41 67 .380 29%' Kansas City .... 37 to .349 32% American Association W L Pct. GB Wichita - 73 43 .629 - Minneapolis 66 53 .555 8% St. Paul 61 57 .517 13 Omaha 60 58 .507 14 Denver 58 58 .500 15 Indianapolis — 56 58 .491 16 Charleston 55 64 .462 19 Louisville 41 79 .342 33%

THURSDAY’S RESULTS National League Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 3. Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 3. New York 12, Brooklyn 3. Chicago 4, St. Louis 3. American League Chicago 7, Kansas City 4. Cleveland 3, Detroit 'l. Baltimore 3, Boston 1. Washington 6, New York 1. American Association Charleston 3, Denver 2 (16 innings) Louisville 7, Omaha 6. Minneapolis 3, Indianapolis 1. ' St Paul 3, Wichita 1. Giants Favorites To Defeat All-Stars CHICAGO (UP) — The proses- ! slonal champion New York Giants were 12-point favorites to make, experience pay off with victory tonight over the younger and speedier collegians in the 24th annual All-Star football game. * “ The match will begin at 9:30 p.m., e.d.t. in the lakefront Sol-j diers’ Field, and will be televised ; nationally. The weather forecast' was for a fair warm night, but it' , was not expected to be hot enough to hamper the older professional team. Always try to drive so that your - license expires before you do. The wisdom of the ages is to find out which wav God is moving and then move with Him.

STOCK CAR RACES SUNDAY. AUG. 11 — 2:30 P. M. Time Trials 12:30 — Purse <1.820.22 $150.00 for New Track Record T. Q. & *4 Midgets — Friday Night.-Aos. 10 NEW BREMEN SPEEDWAY 1 mile North of New Bremen, 0., on St Rd. M Phone 5123 — 4001 or 3621 ———— ~ —

PAGE SEVEN

OPEN MIES RECREATION BOWLINQ Automatics Leagues Forming CALL 3-2942 - DANCING Saturday, August 10, 1957 EAGLESPARK Minster, Ohio Dancing from 9 till 12 SPEEDY BECHTOLT ORCHESTRA ’ Must be 18 to be admitted. | ■' * ■ •?