Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1961 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Friendship Acres A program which originated a few years ago as the Lord’s Acre project is gaining wide support in this county under the name of Friendship Acres. Farmers who are interested in helping to share the great surplus of grain we have in this country with the needy abroad, through their own favorite church agency, may voluntarily enroll in the program. They dedicate a unit, usually an acre, of grain, or a calf, or some other symbolic product, to the program. Then, when the crop is harvested, they turn the proceeds from their Friendship Acre over to the CROP (Christian Rural Overseas Program) drive. They may d e s i gnat* any other overseas agency, such as Catholic Relief Services, Lutheran World Relief, Mennonite Central Committee, National Association of Evangelicals, or American Friends Service Committee, to actually distribute the goods. Every cent is given to the agency designated. CROP is an agency of Church World Service that cooperates with every other church overseas group regardless of its denomination. Last year, the Rev. John Mishler, of the Pleasant Dale Church of the Brethren, got at least one Friendship Acre farmer for each township in the south part of Adams county. This year it looks as if the number of Friendship acres farmers will be greatly increased. Hugo Bulmahn, of Preble township, is heading the drive for the northern six townships. Anyone wishing to volunteer for the program, or interested in more infomation, may inquire from either Rev. Mishler or from Bulmahn, or at the Decatur Daily Democrat. All gifts through Friendship Acres may be credited to the giver’s church donation for mission work, is tax deductible, and helps provide muchneeded protein for the starving children in foreign countries. Editorial Writer Today Dick D. Heller, Jr.

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Weak Bench Is Big Handicap To Cleveland By NORMAN MILLER United Press International TUCSON, Ariz. (UPD—Jimmy Dykes believes that the 1961 Cleveland Indians are the best club he’s managed in the past 10 years, but he admits if he loses a front-line player he’s in trouble. Cleveland has a good-looking starting team. It’s also one of the youngest clubs in major league history, with 31-year-old Johnny Temple the oldest player on the entire squad. But the Indians have a woefully weak bench. And in order to stay in the running for the pennant, they must have the exceptionally good luck to avoid injuries. “We have a good .front line and we ought to have enough pitching to carry us,” says cigar-chewing Dykes. “But I’m going to have to find six or seven players who can sit on the bench. If we have any injuries, it will be tough to replace men like johnny Temple, Vic Power, Woodie Held or Jim Piersall.” Injuries, Bickering Hurt Injuries and an outbreak of umpire-baiting and bickering ruined the Indians last July while they were in the thick of the American League pennant race. Dykes has solid ballplayers for every position on the club with the possible exception of third base. The outfield is made up of Tito Francona in left. Piersail in center, and Willie Kirkland, obtained in a winter trade with San Francisco, in right. Kirkland hit 21 homers for the Giants last year and Dykes feels he can surpass that total in 1961. In the infield, the Indians line up with Power at first, Temple at second, Held at shortstop and Bubba Phillips at third base. Temple and Held were seriously hampered by injuries last year. Phillips “just couldn’t do anything right last season,” according to Dykes, and batted only .207. He reported to camp 20 pounds lighter this spring and Dykes feels he should have a much better season. If Phillips can’t fill the bill, the Indians have their two best reserves to take over at third base. They are Mike de la Hoz, who joined the Indians midway through last season, and rookie Jack Kubiszyn, who batted .336 at Mobile. Both are shortstops who also can play third base well. Romano Top Catcher John Romano, who batted .272 with 16 homers, probably will catch 130 to 135 games this season, with Valmy Thomas the only reserve behind the plate. For outfield spares, the Indians have Walt Bond, who had a trial last spring, and rookie Don Dillard. Hoot Evers, the club’s director of player personnel, presently is scouring the Florida camps for a right-handed hitting reserve outfielder. All of Cleveland's outfielders except Piersall swing lefthanded. The success of the pitching staff will depend largely on the ability of left-hander Johnny Antonelli and Gary Bell to make comebacks. The big man of the staff if Jim Perry, who had an 18-10 record in 1960 and has pitched exceptionally well in spring games. Dykes is counting on Barry Latman for his fourth starter. Latman won five straight games after Dykes took over the club from Joe Gordon last season and the manager believes he can become a big winner. Bobby Locke and Jim iMudcat) Grant also are available for the starting rotation, although Locke may have to be used in relief because Dick Stigman has been placed on the disabled list. Stigman’s arm trouble left Dykes with only rookies for lateinning relief jobs. The best of these is Frank Funk, a 24-year-old right-hander, who did some outstanding relief pitching for Toronto’ and for the Indians late in the season. COURT NEWS Real Estate Transfers Marvin Earl Sorter etux to Joyce V. Smitley etux, land in Geneva. Chloe A. Price etal to Russel Orval HouSer etux, Geneva Pt SE 1 /* NEV 4. Robert E. Smith etux to Everett E. Rydell etux, Pt SW% Sec. 25 Township 28 N.R. 14, 1 acre. Clarence G. Getting etux to Phillip A. Debolt etux. Pt W‘,2 NEV 4 of Sec. 32 township 25 N.R. 15 E. 160 acres. Anthony J. Faurote etux to John E. Dell etux, Pt inlot 70 Stratton Place, Decatur. Robert E. Smith etux to Decatur Lumber Co. Inc., Pt O.L. 256, Decatur. Raymond Zehr to Cora B. Lough, inlot 647, Decatur. Ralph W. Sauer etal to Donald F. Gage, etux, inlot 58, Decatur.

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High School Boy Is Killed By Shot Put DEN VILLE, N.J. (UPD —A budding high school athlete was killed Friday when he accidentally was struck in the back of the head by a 12-pound shot put. Charles Chris Morgan 111, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan Jr., by a toss made by a 15-year-old teammate on the Morris Hills Regional High School track team, police said. Police ordered the shot putter’s name withheld on the grounds that the death was accidentad and the boy should not be punished any more.

Pascual Hurls Twins To Win Over Detroit By FRED DOWN United Press International The Minnesota Twins have their sights set on a first-division finish this year and they just could make it if Camilo Pascual pitches up to his spring form. Pascual is the high-strung Cuban right-hander who seemed on the threshold of becoming a great pitcher when he won 17 games for the Senators in 1959. But he became something of a question mark last season when he injured his arm in a scuffle with Boston’s Pete Runnels and wound up with a 12-8 record. Manager Cookie Lavagetto already has named Pascual to open the season for the Twins against the New York Yankees next Tuesday and Friday Camilo gave strong evidence that he’s ready for the assignment. The slender firebailer allowed only five hits in eight innings as the Twins beat the Detroit Tigers, 1-0, and evened their spring record at 14-14. Took Three Pitches Rookie Bill Plies took over for the Twins in the ninth inning and preserved the shutout by retiring the Tigers on three pitches. A bunt single by Zorro Versalles, Lenny Green’s double and a sacrifice fly by Harmon Killebrew produced the game’s only run in the eighth. The Cleveland Indians whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers, 8-3, the Philadelphia Phillies downed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-4, the Cincinnati Reds shaded the Milwaukee Braves, 3-2. in 12 innings, the St. Louis Cardinals ripped the Yankees. 6-3, and the Boston Red Sox topped the Chicago Cubs, 4-1, in other exhibition games. Walter Bond and Jimmy Piersall had three hits each as the Indians walloped Johnny Podres for eight runs and 11 hits in four innings before 7,264 at Las-Vegas, Nev. Gary Bell pitched the first seven innings for the Indians yielding homers to Larry and Norm Sherry. The Phillies rocked Harvey Haddix for six runs in the sixth inning. including a two-run homer by Bobby Malkmus, to hand the world champion Pirates their third straight loss. Robin Roberts was tagged for a two-run homer by Dick Stuart ending a string of 23 1-3 consecutive shutout innings he had pitched this spring. Rookie Gets Homer Rookie - pitcher Howie Nunn’s 12th-inning homer enabled the Reds to score their third straight win of the spring over the Braves. The Reds were shut out by Warren Spahn for five innings but tallied two runs off him in the sixth with the aid of a pop-fly double by Vada Pinson that landed on the left field foul line. Ken Hunt, Jim O’Toole, Bill Henry and Nunn hed the Braves, to eight hits. Julian Javier had three singles and a double in five trips to lead the Cardinals’ 10-hit attack while Mickey Mantle hit his sixth homer of the spring for the Yankees. The Cardinals won the game with a five-run outburst in the sixth. Home runs by Carroll Hardy and Billy Harrell paced the Red Sox’ sixth victory in 10 meetings with the Cubs. Glen Hobbie, who’ll pitch the Cubs’ National League opener, yielded both homers and was tagged for ..seven hits in eight innings. Ike Delock allowed five hits over the first seven innings for the Red Sox.

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Gary Player, Arnold Palmer Lead Masters AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPD-Golfa golden boys, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player, led a star-studded field of 41 players into the third round of the Masters golf tournament today with seven under par 137’s. Palmer, who set a new money winning record when he won SBO,968.06 playing the world’s fairways last year, insisted his game still “isn’t at my peak” despite shooting a second round three under par 69. Player, the 5-foot-6 South African who has won $25,217.20 already this year on the tournament trail in the United States, promised “I won’t choke.” He had a four under par 68 Friday. It looked like the 25th Masters was gong to be a race between the two gold dust golfers. The closest one to them going into today’s play was former PGA champion, bespectacled Bob Rosburg. He carded a one over par 73 over the par 36-36—72, 6,980-yard Masters course in Friday’s warm sunshine for a total of 141. He and Palmer had tied for the first round lead with 68s. Seven Tied at 143 Next came Don January, who although fighting a cold, matched Player’s second round 68 for an aggregate of 142. There were seven players tied at 143. They were 49-year-old Byron Nelson, a two-time winner of the Masters; former U.S. Open champion Tommy Bolt; former PGA kings Walter Burkemo and Lionel Hebert; veteran Ted Kroll; Ken Venturi, who has been runnerup in the Masters twice and former U.S. Amateur titleholder Charley Coe. Paul Harney was at even par 144 while former U.S. Open champion Jack Fleck, Gene Littler, Lew Worsham and amateurs Jack Nicklaus and Bill Gardner were eight strokes off the pace with 1455. The 146 group included Jerry Barber, Stan Leonard and Jackie Burke while among those at 147 were Mike Souchak, Ben Hogan, Sam Snead and PGA champion Jay Hebert. Former U.S. Open champion Dick Mayer was in the 148 group and those at 149—the qualifying limit—included hardluck Billy Casper. Middlecoff Fails There .were a lot of name golfers who didn’t make it for the final two rounds of play today and Sunday. They included Dow Fihsterwald. who was third last year in the Masters; U.S. amateur champion Deane Beman. former Masters winner Cary Middlecoff. big George Bayer, the colorful Jimmy Demaret and Canadian PGA champion Bill Kerr. The betting was that none of those left would catch Palmer or Player. Palmer, trying to become the first Masters champion to repeat and out to win the title for the third time, did better than he had set his sights for Friday. He said he “just went out to break 70” in the second round, for he had not been able to better that score in the second round in previous Masters tournaments. Playing in warm, sunny weather in contrast to the cold rain of Thursday, Palmer went out in 35, one under par, and came home in 34, two under. He had four birdies and one bogey. Decatur Golfers Winners Over Leo Decatur’s high school golfers defeated Leo, 6V2 to 5*4, in a match Friday afternoon at the Decatur Golf course. Thane Custer, of the Yellow Jackets, was medalist with a 43. Match results are: Ledman (L) 47, Cravens (D) 49; Custer (D) 43, Frautsch (L) 52; Hoffman (D) 49, Mock (L) 54; Smith (LI 59; Zwick (D) 60 'halved match play); Ross (D) 52, Shefel (L) 62; Woods (L) 52, Doty (D) 62.

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A/3e David E. Heare, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Heare, is presently stationed at Nellis A.F.8., Nevada, with the U. S. Air Force. He recently completed 16 weeks of training at Amarillo A.F.8., Texas, following his basic training at Lackland A.F.B. Heare is a graduate of BerneFrench high school and was employed by the Citizens Telephone Co. before entering the Air Force , in 1960. His address is: A2c ' David E. Heare, AF16685034 , 45 10 Combat Crew Training WG, Tac, Nellis A.F.8., Nevadad. —1 ? Household Scrapbook*] i By ROBERTA LEE I ’ Q ... — O Sparkling Diamonds If your diamond is to sparkle, it must be kept scrupulously clean so that the light, striking at every ’ facet, breaks doln into rainbow ( colors. If the diamond is dirty and gummed up with soap, you might ( as well be wearing glass. A dia- , mond that is worn every day needs J a special cleaning at least once a j month. Cocoa and Chocolate ] If a recipe calls for chocolate 1 and one wishes to substitute cocoa, ; it is well to remember that three tablespoons of cocoa are equal to i one square of chocolate. And a lit- s tie more butter must be added, 1 as the cocoa is not so rich as the chocolate. s Cleaning Candles 1 Decorative candles that have be- 1 come soiled can be cleaned to look as pertty as when new by sponging with a piece of absorbent cotton dampened with alcohol. When the Oscars are handed out at the Academy Award's annual dinner this month. Miss Greer Garson will be one of the five nominated for the best actress Campobello,” showing Sunday award for her role in “Sunrise at and Monday at the Adams theater. Miss Garson’s characterization of Eleanor Roosevelt has been called truly remarkable. Ralph Bellamy, who won the best actor award, when the production was a Broadway stage smash, repeats his performance as F.D. R. in the highly acclaimed Technicolor motion picture. HDf4Rdc ..flTCsb q: ly ,o;Top JET BOMBER (Continued from page one) man Air Force Base worked a helicopter to the mesa as the weather broke briefly and brought down the three injured, who had huddled together for warmth. The helicopter settled on the lawn 90 feet from the hospital at Sandia Air Force Base, Albuquerque, and unloaded the survivors behind a rope barricade. 1 “The tail gunner walked and I

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Surthy by THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Mattel Dick D. Heller, Jr Present John G Heller Vice-President Chas. Halthouse - Secretary-Treasurer if - fitabßcriptloii RstaNi By Mad in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; 6 months, $4.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

dragged himself (across the mesa) to help the electronic control man and tried to comfort him.” Greener said. "The tail gunner didn’t seem to know what happened.” Another helicopter crew sighted the wreckage an hour-and-a-half after Greener and Hansen brought down the survivors; they hadn’t tarried to look for it. Santiago Gonzales, 50, a hand on the Floyd Lee ranch, led an Air Force search party around the side of the mesa to the top. The ranch is roughly halfway between Grants and the lonely mesa. Gonzales checked the jumbled wreckage in the dark and radioed to the ranch: “There’s no life here." He said the wreckage was widely scattered. The biggest piece was the tail. Maj. Harold Susskind, 45, director of information at Kirtland, said none of the survivors or Scyoc could be interviewed until an Air Force investigating board is through with its investigation. Blodgett, Jackson and Singleton were in deep sedation. One injured man climbed from the rescue helicopter wearing the tatters of a flying suit. He was covered with blood and mud. He walked about 20 feet. A sergeant made him lie down on a stretcher. Orderlies took stretchers inside the helicopter and brought out the other two. They were loaded into an ambulance and carried the 90 feet to the door of the emergency room at Sandia AFB Hospital. The first man began to shake violently. The stand on which his stretcher rested, quivered with the motion. The orderlies brought back the ambulance, lifted the shaking man into it and took him to the emergency room.

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SATURDAY. APRIL A IM

— , ■ I—Z'ZZT t worry, ihey won’t blame us. The ball’s got Micky Mantle’s autograph on it!”

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