Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1960 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FWMißked Kwr» ****** ** m uscatum Daily democrat CO. D*c •« u»« Dwatur ted. IWt UttM* M bnM Ctoo Malta* Ur* D MeU<f Jr J<4ta 0 W*Ue* Preaidtart Cbaa Ntatbouae .......... Aecrelarr Treaeurar —> »I WpWM Bataa My Mat! ta Adtma and A4> uung CouaOM- One year. ■*. Bia RMwith*. MEL 1 wwmthi OU R» Mall, beyond Ad*m» and Adjoining CounUeat Ona year. MOO. • mcmtha. M 79. J mnalfta. »** Hr Carttar. M eenla par week Single rooie*. • rtart* Our County’s Growth laJint wtM’k t hi* |>n>hntiiuiry cfdaua flfturr* bHowwl that Adam* county ha< gained 2.Wf> in population aince IMO, a phenomenal jump. unequaWd here aince 1890, when the Ro*%car*oW county gained Moat of lb* (math in the count) during th* paat 50 year* ha* b**n in Itecalur and Hern*. In fart, following a pattern net when th* county wan drat eatahliahed in ISM. I wo-third* of th* population alill remain* in th* northern one-third of the county. Thy growth pattern established by Adam* county ia du* primarily to industrial growth in both Decatur and Bern*. This is easily seen when other rural-type counties are compared with Adams. Take neighboring Wells county for example. With the growth in Bluffton of Franklin Electric and other small industries. Wells county has grown in the pass ten years to 21.075. an increase of 1.511. But Wells county is still a long way from the population of 23,449 reached in 1900. when rural settlers were at their peak. Wells county declined to 22.418 in 1910. and 20.509 in 1920, and 19,564 in 1950. This was the first gain, then, for Wells county since 1900. The population of Wells county in 1840, the first census of that area, was 1.822, as compared with 2.264 for Adams county that year. Adams county also dropped in population after 1900. hut th* establishment of GE her* in 1920 almost overcame the depression of 1929, with a loss of 546 being recorded in 1930. By 1940 the growth of GE. and the establishment of Central Soya here led to a jump in population of nearly 1.300, with a similar growth in 1950 over 1940 figures. The following table shows the census figures for the past 120 years in Adams county, and the growth or loss of population, based on U. S. Census figures. Year Population Growth Year Population Growth 1840 2,264 1900 22,232 2,051 1850 5,797 3,533 1916 21,840 - 392 1860 9,252 3,455 1920 20,503 -1,337 1870 11.382 2,130 1930 19,957 - 546 1880 15,385 4.003 1940 21,254 1,297 1890 20,181 4,796 1950 22,393 1,139 1960 24,492 2,009 Adams county. Decatur and Berne will have every opportunity to grow even more in the future. With the north part of the county furnishing residences for the Fort Wayne industrial area, and with J.; aggressive groups pushing for the development of both Decatur and Berne, everything is in favor of increased prosperity and development for Adams county.

TV PROGRAMS Central Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel 15 WEDNESDAY fvenißg 6:oo—Life of Riley 6:3o—Tom Calenberg Newt 6:4s—Doug Edwarde-Newe 7:oo—Lock Dp 7:30—8e Our Guest B:3o—Men Into Space 9:oo—Millionaire 9:3o—l’ve Got A Secret 10:00—Circle Theatre " 11:0O—Ph 11 Wilton 11:15—Holiday THURSDAY Momigg 7:30—-Peppermint Theater 7;45 —'Willy Wonderful 8:00— CBS Newt - B:ls—Captain Kangaroo 9:oo—Coffee Cup Theater 10:15—Debbie Drake 10:30—On The Go 11:00—I Love Lucy 11:30—December Bride Afternoon 12:00—Love of Life 12:30—Search For Tomorrow 12:45—Guiding Light I:oo—Ann Colone Show 1 ■ 9-i—R I:3o—As The World Turns 2:00 —For Better or Worse 2:30—Houseparty 3:oo—The Millionaire 3:3o—Verdict Is Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:ls—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night 5:00-rDance Date Evening 6:00 —Life of Riley 6:30 —Tom Calenberg News 6:4s—Doug Edwards-Newe 7:oo—Sea Hunt 7:30—T0 Tell The Truth B:oo—Betty Hutton B:3o—Johnny Ringo 9:30 —Markham 10:00 —Revelon Revue 11:80 —Phil Wilson News 11:15 —Once Upqn A Time WKJG-TV Channel 33 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News JadlC Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:80— Yesterday's Newsreels 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Tombstone Territory 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—Price Is Right — 9:oo—Perry Como Show 10:00—This Is Your Life 10:30 —People Are Funny 11:00—News and Weather 11:16—Sports Today 11:30—Jack Paar Show TBFBSDAY Classroom

7:oo—Today » 9:oo—Cartoon Express 9:4s—The Editor’s Desk 9:ss—Faith To Live By 10:00—Dough Re Mi 10:30—Play Your Hunch 11:00—Price Is Right 11:30 —Concentration Afternoon — 12:00—News and Weather 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—1t Could Be You I:oo—Truth Or Consequences 1:30 —Burns And Allen 2:oo—Queen For A Day 0 —Loretta Young Theatre 3:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:3o—From These Roots 4:00 —Fibtier McGee and Molly 4:30—Bo 30 Show to Sports 6:ls—News Jack Gray 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday’s Newsreel 6:4s—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Jeff’s Collie 7:3o—Law of the Plainsman 8:00—Bat Masterson . B:3o—Producer’s Choice 9:00 —Bachelor Father 9:30 —Tennessee Ernie Ford 10:00 —You Bet Your Life 10:30 —Manhunt ' 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 WEDNESDAY Evening 6:oo—Popeye And Rascals Club 7:0.-,—Baseball 11:00—Secrets of Monte Carlo 11:30—Russia 9:oo—Wednesday Night Fights 10:00—Hawaiian Eye 71:00—Thunder Over Tangier.-—, THURSDAY Morn tag 11:00—-Russia Afternoon 12:00—Restless Gun 12:30—Love That Bob I:oo—About Faces 7 :30—Susie 2:oo—Day in Court 2:3o—Gale Storm 8:00—Beat the Clock 3:3o—Who Do You Truet 4:oo—American Bandstand s:3o—Rocky and his Friends Evening 6:oo—Popeye And Rascals Club 6:3o—Huckelberry Hound 7:oo—Rod N Gun Dnlimlted 7:ls—Tom Atkins Reporting « 7:3o—Ted Mack B:oo—Donna Reed B:3o—The Real McCoys 9:oo—Pat Boone 9:3o—Frank Sinatra 10 30—The Last Bandit 12:00—Baker Street Nursemaids

ExNational Leaguers Star Tuesday Night MUTOS RICHMAN I niird Frr*» lntrrw»U«M»«l Evra it thr* build a bridge. Rip 'Dirk Hail amt going bark to the > American league null* 'em jurt Thi» 4> the flr»t aeaaon In the American league tor all three land if they had any idea it was 'this ea*y.' they probably would have • mted to move over from |the National a lot sooner. RcpuialU. an cd-Dodge*. barely took his hat and coat off with the Red Sox when he delivered a ! grand - slam homer in his first time at bat in the American League Tuesday night to beat the (White Sox, 9-7. Temple, a Cincinnati star for many years, drove in the first run <»f the season off Yankee re- ■ lief ace Ryne Duran to break a 11-1 tie and help the Indians to a 5-1 victory in 10 innings. And Hall, who couldn't make it with the Pirates, reeled off his third straight triumph without a defeat in pitching the Athletics to 10-0 decision over the Orioles. Snap Lasing Streak The Tigers snapped a 10-game losing streak by beating the Senators. 1-0. in the other AL game. The Giants retained their game-and-a-half National League lead by defeating the Phillies, 4-2, for their fourth straight, while the i Pirates downed the Dodgers, 3-2. The only other scheduled game between the Reds and Cubs was postponed because of cold and rain. Repulski’s homer was one of five hit in the R&l Sox-White Sox struggle. Roy Sievers. Al Smith and She rm Lollar each connected for the White Sox while Vic Wertz put the Red Sox in front with a grand - slam off starter Early Wynn In the first inning. The White Sox kept rapping away, however, and tied the score at 5-5 That’s how matters stood when Repulski came up as a pinch hitter with the bases full in the eighth. Don Ferrarese was brought in to pitch to him and Repulski then unloaded the clincher.’ Reliever Frank Baumann was the loser, however, and Frank Sullivan the winner. Despite the loss, the White Sox retained the AL lead by a game One-Hitter Spoiled Jim Perry of the Indians was rolling along with a one - hit 1-0 lead over the Yankees until Elston Howard tied the score with a homer in the eighth. Duren, who hadn’t yielded a run previously this season in 10 innings, got into trouble in the 10th when he hit pinch hitter Wally Bond. Temple, who had doubled earlier ■ in the game, then broke the tie with his second double and after Harvey Kuenn singled, Jim Piersail followed with a three - run homer. Reliever Dick Stigman was credited with his second victory. Hall had a minimum of trouble with the Orioles in snapping a three-game losing streak for the Athletics. The six-foot - six righthander limited Baltimore to six hits, struck out six and did not walk a batter. Kansas City clinched the game with a ninerun outburst against loser Hoyt Wilhelm in the fifth. Dick Williams' grand-slam hoiner was the big blow. Colavito Homers Rocky Colavito’s homer with two out in the ninth broke up a fine pitching duel between Don Mossi of the Tigers and Tex Clevenger of the Senators .The home run was Colavito’s fourth of the season but only his first since April 23. Rocky had collected only four singles in his previous 39 times up. Mossi pitched a three - hitter for his first victory victory while Clevenger, who suffered his first loss, gave up five hits. Don Blasingame broke up a 2-2 tie between the Giants and Phillies by singling home Willie Kirkland from second base in the seventh Stu Miller, who came to Johnny Antonelli’s rescue m the seventh inning after Wally Post had tied the score with a two-run homer, was credited with the victory although he faced only one batter. Billy O Dell held the Phils to one hit over the last two innings. Gene Conley gave up five hits and three of the Giants’ runs in 6 2-3 innings to absorb his first defeat. Verb Law of the Pirates posted his fifth victory in six decisions by holding the Dodgers to eight hits, including a homer by Norm Sherry- Bill Mazeroski’s two- run homer off Johnny Podres in the fifth broke a 1-1 tie and sent the Los Angeles left-hander down to his second defeat. Hal Smith homered in the second inning for Pittsburgh's first run.

m DMCATUR DAH.T OMMOTIUT. DMCATUM. INDIANA

Noled Race Driver Is Taken By Death INDIANAPOtJH d’H' — E» I win «Cannonball• Raker. one <4 I the fir *t rare driver* in the UmItrxi Aiatrt, died in Communnv H<»«pital here Turwt** lr>i than I n dAV •nflrtt'd II heftfi I Attack At bi* Indianapiilia hwtn* IHr wa« 71 year* aid Haber, a native Lawrcnc* hiurt. wnn nationnt fame during th** flr«t decod*** cd thr ccfitotv •• a fi «n*r<mtinrntAl driver And motorcycle rarer who delighted I with eMprr** train* Hr alw won thr find race ever hrld at what is now the Indianapoll* Motor Speedway That was I a motorcycle event in !*•» be tor < (the Speedway wa» completed tor auto racing Baker then competed In the Memorial Day classic in 1922. I when he placed 11 th af’er driving the entire 500 miles. The winning 1 speed that year was M« miles per hour , His international racing career I began <>n motorcycles tn 19M. and Ihe continued to race motorcycles I ~lxl automobiles for 40 years. He crossed the country on speed runs I ]43 times, racking up some 5Mi million mik-s on the road He also raced against the time records of fast trains, including the Twentieth Century Limited On one occasion, he shook hands with the engineer of the famous train. The Lark, before it left Los Angeles for San Francisco. and beat the train into San Francisco by 40 minutes — without ever exceeding the legal 50 mile per hour speed limit. Baker's nickname was given him in 1914 when he arrived in New York City after setting a new transcontinental record. Tth' name was a takeoff on the Cannonball Express.” # , Bowling Scores MAJOR LEAGUE Second Half Final W L Pts Oakdale Kennels -- 34 20 Quality Chev, Buick 34 20 46 Blue Flame 33 21 45 Ideal Dairy 27Mi 38 Y Hoagland Farms — Midwestern Life --- 25 ' 29 34 Beavers Oil 26 28 33 Three Kings— 23 31 31 Petrie Oil — 22 32 Tocsin 1 1® 36 30Vi 600 series: J. Parent 234-196-195, (625). 200 games: I. Lepper 209-202, J. Smola 232-213. D. Reidenbach 211, D. Burke 224 . 201. L. Reef 203. G. Schultz 204, L. Elliott 204, C. Melcher 203, E. Baker 203, R. Hobbs 206. R. Ladd 202. J. Meyer 202. M. Bauermeister 223, D. Harman 200, A. Erxleben 204, E Witte 223. CLASSIC LEAGUE - W L Pts Don’s Texaco Serv 30Mi 14*4 41ti Leland Smith Ins -- 28 17 37 West End Rest -— 27 18 37 Acker Cement .— 24 21 32 Decatur Farms 21 24 29 Peterson Grain Co 20*4 24*4 27*4 Budget Loan Co 20 25 26 Ortho Shoe Clinic —l9 26 25 Gerber's Supermark 17 28 23 Kelly Dry Cleaners 18 27 22 High series: Wilbur Petrie 673 (185-234-254 L Jim Parent 618 <212-227-179', George Laurent 613 <2Ol- - Llovd Reef 608 < 268-186-154 L Jim Meyer 606 ( 214-201-191). High games: H. Strickler 268. G. Hooper 203, R. Hoffman 203, 202, R Ballard 212, H Scheumann 201, W. Schlaudraff 225, R. Eyanson 203, ‘G. Baumgartner 224. T. Fennig 223. N. Steury 221, W. Tuter 202, R, Mier 205, 209, G, Schultz 203, 204. y ? Note: Harold Strickler and Lloyd Reef each rolled a 268 game, which is a new high-single game. West End Restaurant, led by Wilbur Pertie’s 254, rolled a new high single game of 1061. Women’s Major League W L Pts Two Brothers . 35 16 50 West End 26% 24% 35 Shaffer’s Restaurant 24 27 34 Mirror Inn -27 24 34 Ideal Dairy 26 25 33% Gene’s Mobil 26 25 33 Adams Trailer 23 28 31 Smiths Pure Milk —23 28 31 Hoagland Lumber — 20% 30% 26% High series: A. Hoile 512. High games: A. Hoile 209, S. Schnepp 203. P. Schrock 191, B. Appelman 183, B. Moran 176, M. Scheumann 173, F. RowdOn 171, 0. Myers 171. Splits converted: M. Sheets 5-7, L. Hobbs 3-5-10, M. Ladd 5-6-10, U. Smith 3-10, M. Mies 4-7-9. _ I « Cardinals Practice Changed To Friday The Cardinals of the Pony League will hold their first practice session at 6 o’clock Friday evening at Worthman field. The drill was originally scheduled for Thursday, but was changed after the DecaturPortland track meet was postponed to Thursday. The Braves will meet at 6 d’clock this evening at Worthman field, and all team candidates are asked to report, regardless of weather suorjipuoa

Racers Await Good Weather. At Speedway INniANAPDf.tR -UP!* — Driv-1 , IT ir< ImrviHrnPv frW tlrV 1 „.n 11, S*ll llraM nirw rookie* wbow driven* text* were held up by the well weather and tor veteran driver* 1 anaiou* to *hakr down their can before time trial* begin Only W n( the M cart entered for the Memorial Day race have been exit on the track since it j Opened May I. I Not a wheel turned Monday nr Tuesday, and the rain let up I enough to allow only seven hour* I<4 practice over the weekend j Forecast* called for ram to end today, and clear to partly cloudy *kies were expected Thursday indicating there would be heavy traffic around the 24 mile oval before the weekend. Several of the rookie* seeking permission to try to qualify for the 33-car starting field had completed their HS. 120 and 125 mile an hour test phases before the wet weather set in. AU that remained was the successful completion of the 130 mile an hour phase and they would be eligible to compete in time trials Saturday and Sunday and May 20-21. Regulations require rookies to begin their drivers’ tests by next Tuesday, and all tests must be completed by next Wednesday Two more cars arrived at the track Tuesday, including one to be driven by Jack Turner. Seattle. Wash., a veteran of four 500mile grinds here. The new arrivals brought the total number of roadsters in Gasoline Alley to 56. with just 10 yet to arrive. Driver Dempsey Wilson arrived at the Speedway with reports he had gotten one of the two Novi cars entered for the race up to a speed of about 200 miles an hour at ElMirage dry lake. Calif., last Saturday. Major League Leaders National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. Mays, S. F 22 84 20 34 405 Clmente. Pitts. 23 91 17 35 .385 Aaron, Milw. 16 65 9 25 -385 Burgess. Pitts, 15 47 9 17 .362 White. St. L. 20 82 14 27 .329 .Skinner, Pitts.- 23 80 20 26 .325 Schndnst, Mil. 16 62 7 20 .323 Callison. Phil. 19 53 7 17 .321 Bailey, Cin 20 72 8 23 .319 Kasko, Cin. 22 82 13 26 .317 American League Maris, N. Y 14 51 11 22 .431 Runnels, Bos. 15 56 10 23 .411 Allison, Wash. 19 74 17 29 .392 Lumpe, K C. 19 77 7 29 .377 Skowron. N.Y. 17 69 7 26 .377 Hansen, Balt. 20 66 8 23 .348 Pilarcik, Balt- 18 46 6 16 .348 Wooding, Balt. 20 61 18 21 .344 Power, Cleve—lß .79 6 27 .342 Minoso, Chi. 19 77 16 25 .325 Runs Batted In National League: McCo ve y. Giants 27; Clemente, Pirates 23; Mazeroski, Pirates 22: Banks, Cubs 21; Thomas, Cubs 18; Skinner. Pirates 18. American League' Skowron, Yankees 20; Gentile, Orioles 19; Maris, Yankees 18; Minoso. White Sox 17; Allison Senators 17.-< Home Kuns National League: McCo ve y. Giants 8; McMillan Reds 6; Boyer, Cards 6; Clemente, Pirates 6. 'Eight players tied with 5). American League: Held, Indians 6: Lemon, Senators 6; Skowrbn, Yankees 5; Siebern, Kansas City s.’(Six players tied with 4). Pitching National League: McCormick, Giants 4-0; Farrell, Phillies 2-0; Miller, Cards 2-0; Law, Pirates 5-1; Friend, Pirates 3-1. American League: Hall, Athletics 3-0; Staley, White Sox 3-0; Coates, Yankees 3-0; Portocarrero, Orioles; Brown, Orioles; Kralick. Senators; Casale, Red Sox; Morgan, Tigers; Fornieles, Red Sox all 2-0.

ARE YOU SURE? Does your Fire Insurance cover the present value of your property? It may pay to check today. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L. A. COWENS J,M COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Decatur, Ind.

— — —— ■ L V PRISONI PERSONNEL' A PEAPLYCARSO W THE LOCOMOTIVE W MISS DORRY- \ THOSE WALKIE-TALKIES! H ( of ■M9BK ~ THEY WANT LIPPY ■ MOW DO WE 1 HURRY, OR THEY’LL RAM A i V nJProrTRACK K THE RWL’GATE . KAPMANS RELEASE'. ■ COMMUNICATE J THAT TRAIN RI6HT THRU „ H WtJ \ON THE TRACK AT THE KAIL SATE... M W)TH yOUR THEG ATE! -mag 11 I b J : 7 CLOSE ALL DOORS A Hfi MOVE!.HL KEEP T H r | I • I \ AND WINDOWS IN J M ■eV', YOU POSTED! j A ’W I N <> Mfr

A S Y

Don Drysdale Says Coliseum A Farce IX* ANtIRIXS A ”tH>'' ral Drywiato temper tantrum." I war the way Lo* Angele* Dodger | offtcinl* deter ibed pitcher Don ■ DtVM*ale*» lament the club tbould tradr hirn boH'BuiMP 1 Cnttwuvn wi vi *'l CBti t win tn thii pftrfc. th® I Iwfiv hurl«»f momwri M<wvt<iv i night wtwn Pittsburgh Pirate* Rill Ma/rroakl and Hob Skinner hornmd <rff him after he had fanned 13 of their compatriot* i "You make a miatake in thl* park and you're dead I m not lucky.” Dryadale Mid ”1 made two bad pftchc*.*' Drysdale said. “A curve to Mar-1 eroaki and .one to Dick Groat ’ ’ Maxcroakl *ma«hed a two-run ' homer in the eighth and Groat | opened the ninth with a single j Skinner'* borne run was a high blooper over the short leftfuld M-rren. ~ "That one wa» a good pitch." Dryadale raid, "this ball park Ml a farce ” Sherry came in with the score tied 4-4 The Dodger* later won it 7-4. for Sherry. Drysdale'* complaint that the I massive Coliseum war a farce! drew a wry «miie from one club • ' executive who did not wish to be, 1 identified. . We re not paying too much I ■ attention to this It a a typical. I Drysdale tantrum.” the anonyi mows official said. "The guy has potential of being > one of the greats in the history! 'of the game if he would settle I down.” the official added. Don Fullmer Meets Redl On TV Bout WEST JORDAN. Utah 'UPD — Young Don Fullmer, just turned 21. hopes to become of age as a boxer tonight against seasoned Stefan Redl. Fullmer, youngest and boldestmember of the fighting Fullmer I family, faces Hungarian - born' German Redl in a scheduled 10round bout at West Jordan. The nationally televised bout in Full-j I mer's back yard*!* the Utah box-1 j er's television debut and also one [ of the toughest tests in his brief pro career. It will be televised! over ABC. High School Southpaw Signed By Cincinnati CINCINNATI, Ohio <UPD' — Handsome John Flavin, a 190pound California high school southpaw who was sought by every club in the majors, will play for the Cincinnati Reds under a big bonus contract. The Cincinnati organization did not reveal the terms under which he was signed Tuesday, but called the contract “one of .the largest bonuses ever paid” by the club. The Reds said the 18-year-old all-around player, who just graduated from El Cerrito. Calif., high school, was assigned to Columbia of the South Atlantic League. Trap Shoot Plannned Sunday Afternoon The St. Mary.'s-Blue Creek conservation club will hold a hamburger trap shoot Sunday, starting at 1 p.m. The clubs grounds are located one mile west of Willshire, Ohio on U.S. 124. i" ■ ' frir w iwt „ ■ 1 “Don’t be so eager! That’s the second time you swung at a lowflying pigeon!”

Mixed Bowling Toom Second In District Tbr mixed tnwlMg to*m r*prv M-tiUng the Adam* rounlt rural. v-tiuth club pixcuO *ee*md m the - di.irirt ism ling tournament held tv«-cMiy •< Marton The team will now bowl to the »*•*» tournament' tn the 11 dlvlatoa Aotwlxy. May ** «t Indlanapoli* Huntington r»»m ty'* mixed team placed first in the rtmtral and will bowl IB llw A flvision at Indlanapoll* Club member* bowling on the mixed tram were Shirley Working ar. Robert Habrgger. ftallr McCul tough. Cart Bluhm, and Gloria Preble Is Winner Over Immanuel St Paul * Lutheran nt Preble defeated Immanuel Uitheran of Unton township. 23-9. in a Lutheran grade league game Preble had 17 hit* to 10 tor Immanuel Drnni* Relnklng wa» the Preble hurler. with A. Thieme. Dane Steele and P. Spiegel pitching tor the to»er» Preble wa* slated to meet St Jahn's thi* afternoon at the Preble diamond. * ! MAJOR "j American League W L Pct. GB Chicago 12 7 632 — New York —... 10 7 588 1 Boston 9 7 563 14 Cleveland 10 8 .556 14 Baltimore 10 10 500 24 Washington 8 11 .421 4 Detroit « 1° 375 44 Kansas City .... 7 12 .368 5 National League W L Pct. GB San Francisco.. 15 7 682 — Pittsburgh 14 • I*4 Milwaukee 9 7 562 3 Cincinnati 11 U -500 4 Los Angeles ... 11 13 458 5 St. Louis » M 5 Philadelphia .... 9 14 391 64 Chicago 6 12 333 7 TUESDAY'S RESULTS American League Bostoh 9. Chicago 7. Cleveland 5. New York 1 (10 innings) Detroit 1. Washington 0 Kansas City 10. Baltimore 0. National League San Francisco 4. Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 3. Los Angeles 2 Cincinnati at Chicago, postponed. rain. Only games scheduled. KENNEDY Continued from pago on* platform and nominate liberal candidates who will be elected in November,” Humphrey said. “He gave no indication of which presidential candidate he might favor. Humphrey later went to Kennedy’s headquarters to give his personal congratulations to his opponent. In other primaries: Nebraska: Kennedy, unopposed on the Democratic primary ballot, beat off write-in opposition and took a slight edge over Vice President Richard M. Nixon in the state’s popularity contest. With 142 precincts of 2.017 reporting, Kennedy had 3,017 votes against 2,396 write-in votes for Nixon. More Nixon support was expected from rural areasWyoming: The Democratic state convention selected a proKennedy delegation to the party’s national convention in July. A United Press International poll showed at least 16 of the 30 delegates — with half a vote each at the national convention — favor Kennedy. But the delegation will not be bound to vote as a unit. New Mexico: Democratic Sen. Clinton P. Anderson won nomination for a third term when his nearest opponent conceded.

THANKS Although unopposed in the primary election I appreciate very much the complimentary vote ®iven me-. ———— If elected Treasurer next November I promise an efficient business administration. William L Linn

wjednewiay may it.

WILBUR BETH IE Frwaby Hairoun Egty. Uw Mwv fto*) 0 Tttoma* fcmua Arhw«it» UvroM DurbM. Lro N MirangM Expiring in iwn *r* Mr* Mildtrd Fw'ry. Ml** llerntorv Nelwm. Mix* Gtoxmy* Itonp. Wilbur I**--Irto. Mr* Erf Batwr. Mr* Kd ftoMa. Dirk Heller Robert E Meyer, xnd Joseph Aiuter*o*l Memarial T. Klroeb meeting opened with a minute of .Henrv fallowed hv » memorial rerolutkm to Leo Klr*rh. a* tollown •The director* ot Adam* county chapter of the American Red Crara feel reeolved to pay tribute to the memory of Leo W Kir*r*i rudden and untimely death of two ha* taddeoed all at u* Hl* iwk* to hi* church and community wa* tremendou* and we in Red Croa* will alwaya chrrlah th* memory at hi* service to “Two wa* active in Red Cro»« for mere than 25 year* In 1912 he Bernd a* disaster chairman In 1960 he served a* ftiod campaign chairman He continued to serve In an active adviaorv capacity In *ll of our annual fund drive* "The Red Croaa la 'people helping people’—Wo one wa* ever more willing to do that than Leo Kirsch ”Wc win all other* of our community In extending sympathy to hi* bereaved famllv ” Financial Report The report on the finance* of the local Red Croa* chanter showed that income from July 1 to April 30 wa* Mill 41: that ».- 272 19 was on hand Julv I. 1959: that expenditures for the period totaled rr.791 52. and that J 9 59206 I* now on hand. Fund Report The report also showed that the fund fcoal was 110 193. and that *10.896 06 was actually raised Additional amounts of 334 75 from Hartford township. $5 in Geneva, and $7 in Union township were added to the previous figures. Homer Winteregg and Silvan Sponger were co-chairmen of the rural fund drive. Committee Reports Reports were also given by the following committees: first aid. with 16 instnictors in the county now, by Gerald Durkin: home nursing, with 106 certificates awarded. Mrs. Arthur Miller and Mrs. Robert Johnson: mass feeding, ’4 certificates. Miss Lois Folk; blood program. 27 certificates. 602 pints of blood collected. 304 used locally, with 1.280 hour worked by 30 volunteers, Mrs. Cletus B. Miller: home service report with 143 cases handled, by the Rev. Harold Bond: the fourpage report was mimeographed for the Red Cross by Miss Grace Lichtenstiger. EISENHOWER . continued from p*K* one range erf East - We*t relations including a reduction of secrecy between the two major divisions of the world. Finally, Eisenhower said he was still hopeful that some progress could be made on these basic points at the summit.

QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING AU Work Left Before Noon on Thursday Ready the Next Day, Friday, at HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.