Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 112, Decatur, Adams County, 11 May 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Frosh-Sophomore Track Team Loses Adams Central defeated by a 95- j 57 score in a freshman-sophomore i track meet at Adams Central i Thursday afternoon. Morningstar won three events I for Adams Central, the high and tow hurdles, and 100-yard dash, and ran on the wining half-mile relay team. Decatur blue ribbons were won i by Tom Whitaker in the 880. Dave ' Hammond in the shot put, and the ' mile relay squad. Summary: 100-yd. dash — Morningstar (AC) Stauffer (D), Morris <D), Brokaw (AC). Time -—ILU) 220-yd. dash — Whitaker (AC), Brokaw <AC> Stauffer <D>, Ortiz <D). Time — 24.8. 440-yd, dash. — 'Simer (AC), Smith (D), Steffen (AC), Habegger (AC). Time — 60.1. 880-yd. run — Whitaker (D), Ehrsam (AC), Heyerly (AC), Smith (D). Time — 2.21.3. Mile run — Smith (AC), Striker (AC), Gephart (D), Sprunger (AC). Time — 5:33.8. High hurdles — Morningstar (AC), Ortiz (D), Sprunger <D>, Sprunger (D), Magley (D). Time —19.3. Low hurdles—Morningstar (AC), Brokaw (AC), Ortiz (D), Green (AC). Time— 23.4. Shot put — Hammond <D), Ringger (AC), Whitacre (AC), Beavers (D). Distance — 42’ 9%”. Poul vault — Green (AC), Young (AC), Adams (D), Morningstar (AC). Height — 9’ High jump — Whitacre (AC), D. Smith (D), Koos ~(AC), Schnepp (AC). Height — 5' Broad jump — Brokaw (AC), Morris (D), Ross (AC), Stauffer (D). Distance 17’ 7’ ’ Mile relay — Decatur (D. Smith, R. Smith, J. Smith, Whitaker). Time— 4:(®.0. 880 relay —• Adams Central (Green, Whitakcre,. Morningstar, Brolcaw). Time —1.50. «. ,

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i Major Leagues I- ■ ■ American League W L Pct. GB I Chicago 16 10 .615 — I Baltimorel6 12 .571 1 ' Boston 13 10 565 1% Kansas City 15 13 .536 2 . Los Angeles 15 15 . 500 3 New York 12 12 .500 3 Cleveland 10 12 .455 4 Detroit... 12 15 .444 4% 1 Washington 12 17 .414 5% I Minnesota 11 16 .407 5% Friday’s Results Boston 6, Washington 3. Baltimore 6. New York 3. Detroit 14, Cleveland 0. Minnesota 2, Kansas City 0. Chicago 2, Los Angeles 0. National League W L Pct. GB San Francisco .. 19 11 .633 — St. Louis— 18 12 . 600 1 Chicago 16 12 .571 2 Pittsburgh —— 14 12 . 538 3 Los Angeles .... 15 15 .500 4 Milwaukee 14 16 .467 5 New York 13 15 .464 5 Cincinnati 12 14 .462 5 Philadelphia 11 16 .407 6% Houston 10 19 . 345 8% Friday's Results New York 3. Cincinnati 2. Milwaukee 4, Philadelphia 1 (called after 6 innings, rain). St. Louis 1, Pittsburgh 0. Houston 4. Chicago 1. Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1. Alievs Available For Open Bowling Open bowling will be available at the Villa Lanes all day today and Sunday, the management announced today. Bowling has been completed by Sunday leagues, leaving all alleys open. A mixed doubles tourney is continuing until < June 9, with'top score to date of I 1188. Bowlers may enter in this j tourney at any time. 1 1 '"ty- — ' —————— ■

Junior Golf Program Planned In Decatur A junior golf program, for boys and girls from the ages of 10 to 17 years inclusive, and sponsored by the Professional Golfer’s Association of America, will be held here, according to Luke Majorki, PGA pro and owner of the Decatur Golf course. The first of four sessions will begin Wednesday, May 15, at 6 p.m. at the Local golf course. The free clinic will cover the basic fundamentals, golf etiquette, j golf rules, caddie programs and i playing privileges of young golfers. All interested persons are urged to inquire and register at the pro shop. A team league, based on handicap, will be formed from the golfers attending the clinic. Handicap tournaments will also be played. All entrants will be paired in age groups for participation in league play and tournaments. Qualified clinic members will receive a card showing their membership to the PGA national junior golf club. Medals will be presented to winners of league and tournament competition, and certificates will be awarded to runners up and other achievements acquired during the clinic. All registered players are urged to bring at least one golf club, preferably a five iron. The Defatur -golf course WBI furnish a five iron to the participants not owning one. a 70 J Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee 0 0 Handy Horn Sutoff To protect against the nerveshattering possibility that the horn on your car will start to blow and refuse to stop, place a line switch (obtainable at any hardware store) in the wire that leads to vour horn. Just cut the wire, trim the insulation back %-inch on each end and attach to the switch. Leave the switch in the “on” position until an emergency develops. New Furniture New pieces of furniture should be polished with wax or wax polish every two weeks. Later, once a I month is enough. Wax protects the I surface of the furniture against i water and other liquid marks.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA - —

Practice Schedules Saturday Yankees, 9 a. m., Homestead. White Sox, 1:30 p.m., Homestead. Sprunger Os Berne Is Lone Qualifier Senior Barton Sprunger, Berne high school’s splendid long-dis-tance runner, qualiied for the state regional track meet next Friday with a third-place finish in the 880-yard run in last night's sectional meet, held at Northrop field in Fort Wayne. Sprunger's third place in the 880 earned the Berne-French school the distinction of being the only Adams county team to score in the talent-laden sectional. The Berne senior finished behind two North Side boys, Steve Konow and Mike Painter. Konow won the event in the time of 1:58.8. North Side easily won the crown, piling up 66 points to 24 for runner-up South Side. North qualified 11 'individuals and both relay teams for the regional to be run on the same track next Friday. Bitter cold held all times and performances in the field events down Friday evening. Decatur had three boys qualify to run in the meet, Dave Anspaugh in the pole vault, Dick Fravel in the dashes and Dave Swickard in the 440. Anspaugh leaped 10 feet, six inches in the vault. Major League Leaders By United Press International National League Player & Club G. AB R. H. Pct. F. Alou, SF 28 116 26 43 371 Covington, Phil 22 69 15 25 .362 Groat, StL 30 124 20 42 .339 Wine, Phil 24 62 5 21 .339 Fairly, LA 29 101 16 34 .337 Edwards, Cin 25 86 9 29 .337 Aaron. Mil 30 115 25 38 .330 James, StL 25 64 6 21 .328 White, StL 30 119 20 38 .319 Demeter, Phil 25 89 13 28 .315 American League Causey, KC 20 79 12 28 .354 Kaline, Det 27 111 19 38 .342 Wagner, LA 28 107 15 36 .336; Robinson, Chi 25 94 14 31 .330 Boyer. NY 24 92 11 31 .330 Schilling, Bos 23 95 15 31 326 Ystrzmski, Bos 23 89 .16 29 .326 Malzone, Bos 23 83 7 27 .325 Robinson, Balt 28 108 10 35 .324 Romano, Clev 16 53 7 17 321 Home Runs National League— Aaron, Braves 10; F. Alou, Giapts 7; Cepeda, Gaints; Banks, Cubs; Bailey, Giants; Covington, Phils, and Robinson, Reds all 6. American League— Tresh, Yanks 7; Wagner, Angels; Nicholson, White Sox; Howard, Yanks; Allison, Twins; Powell, Orioles, and Osborne, Senators, all 6. Runs Batted In National League— F. Alou, Giants 24; Aaron, Braves 24; Covington, Phils; Boyer, Cards, and Edwards, Reds, all 23. American League— Kaline, Tigers 21; Allison, Twins 21; Osborne, Senators 20; Nicholson, White Sox 19; Robinson, White Sox 19. Pitching National League — Simmons, Cards 5-0; O’Dell, Giants 4-0; MacKenzie, Mets 3-0; Perransoki, Dodgers 5-1; Washburn, Cards 5-1. American League— Fischer, Athletics 5-0; Stock, Orioles 3 0; Herbert, White Sox 4-1; Barber, Orioles 6-2; Mossi, Tigers 3-1. International League < Northern Division W L Pct. GB Buffalo 13 8 .619 — Rochester 10 11 .476 3 Syracuse 10 12 .544 3% Richmond 9 12 .429 4 Toronto 9 13 .418 4% Southern Division W L Pct. GB Atlanta- 15 9 .625 — Arkansas.— 13 16 .556 1% Indianapolis 14 12 .538 2 Jacksonville —l2 14 .462 4 Columbus 11 15 .423 5 Friday’s Results Indianapolis 5, Atlanta 2. Jacksonville 9, Columbus 2. Arkansas at Buffalo, postponed, cold weather. Richmond at Syracuse, postponed, rain. Rochester at Toronto, postponed, wet grounds. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate -No. 5837 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice Is hereby given that Mary A. Sheets was on the 10th day of May, 1963, appointed: Executrix of the will of LEWIS L. SHEETS, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must fibs the same in said court within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice or said claims will be for ever barred/ Dated at Decatur, Indiana, this 10th day of May, 1963. D. Lewton ‘Clerk of the.. Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Robert 8. Anderson, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. 5/11, 18, 25. .

Clerk of the.. Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Robert 8. Anderson, Attorney and Counsel for personal representative. 5/11, 18, 25.

6. E. Golf Cftib To Open Play Tuesday The G. E. Club’s men’s golf league opens play Tuesday night at the Decatur Golf counse, Bob Bolinger, club president, has announced. Bolinger has appointed John , Baumann to head the club’s golf activities for 1963. Members of , the golfing committee are Frank Bohnke, Ambrose Gase, Arnold Berning, Roger Heller, Glenn Custer and Jim McGill. Roger Borne was elected as league secretary. The league is comprised of eight four-man teams, which are as follows: Mudders — John Baumann, Charles Stonestreet, Weldon Schafer, and Ned Myers; Sand Blasters — Thane Custer, James McGill, Roger Borne, Lloyd Ahr; Shakers — Kenneth Gaunt, Charles Cook, James Stokke, Darrell Brown; Four Aces — Bill Morgan, Bill Porter, Guy Koos, James Reidenbach. Free Swingers — George Laurent, Thomas Haubold, Ralph Rcss, Jr., and Pete Sotile; Bogey Boys—J. K. Eady, Frank Bohnke, Ambrose Gase, Harry King; Hookers — Milton Hoffman, Ralph Ross, Sr., George Womack, Roger Heller; Toppers — Arnold Berning, Oran Schultz, Glenn Custer, and Charles Omlor. Dwight Liittle, Jack Eady arid Bob AcAfee are substitutes. Berne - Geneva Livestock Report Prices paid May 7 Top veals 32.00 Top lambs 24.50 Top steers and heifers 23.00 Top bulls 19.50 Canners and cutters 12.50-15.00 Good cows 15.00-16.50 Top hogsls.oo Top sows 12.75 Male hogs 10.20-13.00 I BUILD WITH THE B E S T CALL FOR Y 0 S T READYMIX CONCRETE 10% Discount ON ALL READYMIX CONCRETE YOST GRAVEL READYMIX IRC. R. R. 1, DECATUR PHONE 3-3114

■■■■ '■ -I-——... ;I|| - ■ ■■ - - • ■ r , --- ' ..... ■ .... ....... ; -■■■■'l I I .■■ ■ ■ .L.l—..— - C CONFOUNDED VAWPALSI WE Y THEY WORKED QUIETLY... NOBODY BUT y<7U YIMIN NO MOOD IF m CALL W PRISON AFTER A PEYTON KILL 60 WERE DOWNSTAIRS ONLY TEN ( MOTHER AND BABY, NEXT COULD'VE RANSACKED ] FOR ANY MORE OF I I SEE WHO DROPPED THIS MNP IDENTIFY THE A MINUTES. BUT I FIND NOTHINfik POOR ARE STILL ASLEEP' MY ROOM 1 . WHAT WERE J YOUR COMPLAINTS. L HOTEL KEY AT TH' SCENE/SUSPICIOUS CHAR- - MISSINO-.HERE’S MY WALLET! — —— < YOU APTER FATS! LETS SEE OF TW CRIAAE! ACTEiIS WHO CALIEP hr 1 zr-Lrrn-nFV'Y' P* o * s ™* n i t Plßm i W /O BsTU e kSIkSwP jßbk Wm

■•A* 1 -ejj* BOWLING Merchant League W L Pts. Tony’s Tap 32 16 41 Sheets Furniture .- 28 20 39 ■ Menu Meats 29 19 39 Haugks 27 21 37 ' Pfeiffer Beer 26 22 35 G. E. Club 28 20 35 Slick's Drive-in ;; 27 21 34 7Up — 24 24 34 : Painters 24 24 33 Corah Insurance .. 25 23 33 Preble Gardens ... 23 25 32 Krick - Tyndall -.22 26 30 Brecht Jewelry —— 18 SO 27 Arnold Lumber -. 18 29 23 - Riverside Garage ..17 31 23 I& M 16 32 21 High series — L. Fawbush 587, D. Myers 571, H. Hoffman 567, L. Taylor 560. High games — L. Fawbush 214-201, D. Myers 208, E. Sheets 208, D. Frane 207, T. Aurand 208, M. Lautzenheiser 202, C. Painter 201, B. Hoffman 200, D. Brown 200, C. Stucky 200, H. Hoffman 200. Women's Major League End of 2nd Half W L Pts. Colonial Salon .... 38 13 50 Two Brothers .... 25 26 35 Adams Trailer .... 26 25 35 Gene’s Mobil 21 30 29 Aspy Standard .... 21 30 28 Three Kings 22 29 27 High games — D. Johnson 205-178-171, L. Call 194, T. Baker 177, P. Clark 177, A. Gage 176, E. Gall-

Your Vote In Wheat Referendum Is Important Dear Mr. Wheat Grower: Do you want more government control in agriculture or less control and more freedom to farm? This is the issue to be decided in the wheat referendum May 21. It’s not $2.00 wheat, or SI.OO wheat. Few farmers could get $2.00. Most would get an average price of $1.65 to $1.85. Some economists say that wheat is not likely to fall under $1.50 if the referendum is voted down. Thirteen Big Points You Will Want To Consider Before Voting: - - , 1. Soft Red winter wheat is not in surplus, y*t an acreage cut is proposed. Present carryover of 24,000,000 bushels is not enoug h to cause harm.. If we would have a sizeable failure in this year's crop, there would be an acute shortage of this premium quality wheat. 2. Soft wheat growers will likely lose their export market to western growers. 3. Wheat surplus problem came about under high price support program. 4. There is no provision for payments on land taken out of production after 1965. 5. The secretary has the authority to lower supports to $1.62 and to cut acreage as much as 30%. 6. Good farmers who have built up a high soil conserving base will be hurt. 7. The 15-acre exemption and the 30-acre feed wheat provision have been eliminated. 8. Bills providing for voluntary wheat programs are ready. We believe Congress will come through if farmers register their disapproval of strict government controls. 9. For the first time, small growers (under 15 acres) can vote. They must sign up to be eligible. Deadline for sign-up is MAY 13. 10. Anyone with an economic interest in the crop can vote. On joint deeds, man and wife can both vote. Also, landlords and tenants. 11. If the less than 15-acre grower does not sign up by AAAY 13 he may plant wheat equal to his average acreage for the 3 crop years 1959-60-61. He can not vote in the Referendum or get price supports or land diversion payments. If the referendum carries he will still be subject to penalties if he exceeds his base acreage. 12. If a small grower registers by MAY 13, he can vote yes or no in the referendum or does not have to vote at all. By registering he will make himself eligible to receive the approximate 70c per bushel support. IT IS IMPORTANT TO REGISTER. IX- IL the referendum fails, a new and more favorable Wheat Program will likely be introduced immediately. FARM BUREAU POLlCY—Neither our county, state, nor national Farm Bureau has ever, in their annual meeting, voted for strict government controls, such as is proposed in the wheat certificate plan. Farm Bureau is for voluntary adjustment programs when necessary and for land retirement in particular. This policy was established long before we ever heard about the wheat referendum. We urge you to vote on May 21. Small growers MUST REGISTER. When and how? According to notice from local A.S.C. office, and on or before MAY 13. The results of this referendum will tell the Congress, the Administration, and the country how farmers feel about strict controls, not only for wheat, but for other crops and livestock as well. - Adams County Farm Bureau LESTER ADLERACounty President MRS. ORVAL NEUENSCHWANDE R_-County F. B. Women's Loader CARLTON C. STEINER -County Sec-Troas.

meyer 176, V. Smith 171-170. High Series — D. Johnson 554, L. Call 503, A. Gage 500. Splits converted — P. Laurent 3-9-10, P. Clark 5-6 and 3-10, M. Miller 5-6 and 3-10, Lorine Bultemeier 3-10, M. Ladd 3-10, A. Hoile 5-8-10, E. Gallmeyer 5-8-10 and 310. Go*d Crown League W L Pts. Steury Bottling .— 29 16 40 Adams Builders .. 29 16 36 Pfeiffer No. 3 .25 20 36 Hammond Market.. 25 20 36 Kroger .... 27 18 35% Pfeiffer No. J. 24 21 34% Clem’s Market .... 25 20 33 Yost Ready Mix -. 24 21 32 Zoss Chev. - Buick 23 22 31% HiWay Trader .... 22 23 29 Majestic Paints .. 21 24 28 Girod Tin Shop .. 21 24 27 Schafer Gloves 17 28 22% D. H. S. 17 28 21 Pfeiffer No. 2 16 29 19% Smitty’s Marathon .14 31 18% High games — C. W. Porter 245, T. Holtsberry 212, D. Emenhiser 206. High series — C. W. Porter 592, J.~ Stephenson 543, T. Holtsberry 523, W. Scheumann 513, B. Campbell 510, E. Coyne 509, D. Emenhiser 507, T. Johnson 506, H. Everett 502, V. Stetler 501. T. V. Guides W L Pts. Mavericks 30 15 41 Virginians 26% 18% 34% Checkmates 24% 20% 34% Rascals ~ 22 23 29

SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1963

Caseys 22 23 27% Stooges 20 25 26 Medics —— 17 28 29 : Nntouchables 18 27 22 Splits converted — V. Nyffler . 5-6, P. Laurent 3-10, P. Dick 3-10, . H. Emenhiser 4-5, M. Heiman 5-8. High games — M. Heiman 130, J. Workinger 131-159, M. Shultz 131, H. Foos 133, E. Basham 145128, M. Uster 142-130, V. Cueter 149-172-188, S. Mutchler 155-153-128, E. Hite 162-138, D. Holthouse 157153, E. Clark 139-139, M. Gaffer 140-129, H. Emenhiser 129-137, P. Dick 150-130-160, R. Deßolt 128, i P. Laurent 135, J. A. Speakman 147-143, B. Hess 128-138-144, G. Baker 143-126, V. Nyffler 143. Duke and Duchess W L Pts. A’s and H‘s 15 6 21 Night Owls -12 9 18 H & W .... 11% 9% 15% Quartet 10 11 14 Jesters 10 11 13 Ma’s and Pa’s .— 9 12 12 Royaltys 9% 11% 11% G and W 10 11 11 B and C 9 12 11 B and W 8 13 11 High games and series: Men— W. Werst 183, R. Ewell 183, L. McClain 176-178, (497), J. Schrock 194, A. Kruetzman 188, G. Linderman (495), L. Worden 171-189. Women — P. Black 134-136 ( 396), M. Schrock 136-135, G. Buckner 155, L. McClain 130, S. Ewell 130138, R. Geels 151-134. Splits converted — J. Bassett 5-7-9, C. Bassett 4-5-7, L. McClain 5-6, A. Krutzman 3-10.