Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1963 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1963

Reservations To Grid Dinner Are Due Friday Reservations for next week's’ annual football banquet should be returned no later than Friday, Booster club president Fred Isch said this morning. Isch urged all members to return their reservation cards immediately, in order that arrangements with Youth and Community Center officials may be made Saturday. The banquet is open only to members of the Decatur high school Booster club, which has approximately 170 members this year. Memberships in the club will not be sold after Friday, Isch said. Membership dues are $5 per year, which entitles the member to attend both the football banquet and D-Club banquet in the spring at no charge. Wives’ Tickets Tickets for wives, or dates, may be purchased at Holthouse-on-the-Hlghway for Tuesdays banquet. The tickets are priced at $2, but will not be sold after Friday. Isch also reminded members that there will be no tickets sold at the door the evening of the banquet, so they must be purchased no later than Friday of this week. Primmer Speaker Main speaker for the affair will be Robert Primmer, athletic director at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie. The banquet will be held at the Youth and Community Center, beginning at 6:30 p. m. Honored guests will be the Yellow Jacket football team which finished its season last Friday with a fine 6-3 record, the most wins garnered by 'any Decatur team since 1943, and the coaching staff! The Booster club will announce and award its annual trophies for the most tackles made during the season, and to the most valuable player. Purchase Os Decatur Residence Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jerold Lobsiger have purchased the home of Mrs. Norman Kruse on South First street. Mrs. Kruse will make her home in Park Forest, 111., where her son. Norman Kruse, Jr., and family reside.. The property sale was transacted by William F. Schnepf, realtor-auctioneer. High School Football Bloomington 45, Ben Davis 0. Southpbrt 6, Lawrence Central 0. Greenfield 13, Indiana Deaf School 7. New Tone Stock Exchange Prices MIDDAY PRICES A. T. & T., 131%: Central Soya, 26%; Du Pont, 250%; Ford, 51%: General Electric, 81%; General Motors, 85: Gult Oil, 47%: Standard Oil Ind., 61%; Standard Oil N. J., 70%; U. S. Steel, 54.

THE BROAD HOMEOWNER’S INSURANCE POLICY Home Protection All In One Package COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street PHONE 3-3601 L. A. COWENS JIM COWENS ■ I

- : ': ■ . __■ ' ' ~ , ' ~ ' '■ ' ■ " " ' .. '■ .... NEW car finance rate M |B BH BA |B er ? er IB HHI H "fl 1 /O THE LOWEST RATE AVAILABLE nlllWl H H J USED CAR FINANCE RATES |flHp ■■ | sand5 and BlL \t N ™“;"“ r ‘ LOWEST COST AUTO INSURANCE AVAILABLE 164 South 2nd Street Decatur

| SPORTS I

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams FRIDAY Ossian at Monmouth. Adams Central at Leo. Jim Owens Os Washington Is Coach Os Week SEATTLE, Wash. (UPI) - The state of affairs was unusual, to say the least, when Jim Owens of the University* of Washington football team was informed that he had been named United Press International Coach of the Week. The Huskies, by Owens’ own admission, had played their toughest football game of the season when they clobbered defending Big Six Conference champion Southern California 22-7 Saturday, but there was only one man on the trainer’s treatment table seeking physical repair. That man was Owens himself. Owens, who demands — and gets—physical conditioning from his players on a scale that probably would satisfy even President Kennedy looked up and grinned sheepishly. “It is just a twinge in my back. Got it last Friday night.” Owens admitted the twinge might have been aggravated when his happy warriors carried him off the field after they had upset the Trojans. And dunked him, suit and Shoes, into the showers “but it was worth it.” He said the victory gave the Huskies a giant step in the direction of the Pasadena Rose Bowl. “I have never been prouder of any team than I am of this bunch,” Owens said of his current squad. • « Kenneth D. Dawson Enlisted In Navy Francis J. Laplante, Petty officer first class USN, of the Fort Wayne recruiting office announced today that Kenneth D. Dawson, son of Mrs. Kathryn E. Daw- ' son, 710 Spencer St., Decatur was sworn in Tuesday at the Indianapolis recruiting station and will take his basic training at the U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. Dawson is a graduate of Decatur high school class of ‘63. Upon, completion of basic training he will be granted 14 days leave prior to being assigned his new duty station. The Navy has many occupations for young men to choose from, Petty Officer LaPlante will be glad to discuss the various different programs with those who are interested, during his stay in this city every Tuesday. Hockey Results National League Chicago 3. New York 2. International League Toledo 4, Windsor 2. Port Huron 4, Des Moines 2. •

STOP FROZEN PIPES G V 11 Electric Meeting Tepe easily wrapped en pipe prevent* •Freezing. Built-In thermostat save* current. Insulate with WRAP-ON INSULATION to save heat. All sixes stocked ♦3l? SEE US TODAY. Habegger ■ Schafer’s FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS-SCHAFERS LOT NORTH FIRST STREET

Texas Favored By Touchdown Over Baylor /..NEW YORK (UPI) — Topranked Texas was selected today to beat Baylor by seven points in a Saturday meeting that could break their first place tie ih the Southwest Conference standings. Texas, which has won its last three games by the margin of Shoeless Tony Crosby’s kicking, has a perfect 7-0,, record for the' college football season. Baylor has been impressive in its last two victories that were led by Don Trull, the nation’s leading passer. < The country’s two other major teams with unblemished records are slim picks to go through another Saturday unscathed. Auburn, 6-0 and ranked sth nationally, is a three-point choice over Mississippi State. Princeton, also 6-0, is favored by the oddsmakers to beat Harvard by at least seven points. Illinois, the nation’s No. 2 squad, is a 9-point pick over Michigan in a Big Ten battle that could give the Illini the impetus for a Rose Bowl trip. The contest also has a personal touch. Pete Elliott coaches Illinois and brother Bump is the Michigan mentor. Navy 14 Over Maryland Mississippi, rated third, isn’t even on the boards for its crosssectional game with Tampa. The Rebels are prohibitive favorites. Jolly Roger Staubach and a Navy team steaming toward a mythical Eastern championship are picked to beat Maryland by 14 points. The No. 4 Middies are out to hand the Terps their sixth loss of the season. The remaining top teams are • expected- to win, but only Oklahoma (No. 6> is a big favorite. The Sooners are rated 17 points better than lowa State. Michigan State, ranked eighth, is a field goal choice over Purdue and No. 9 Pittsburgh is figured to defeat Notre Dame, by the same margin. Nebraska, tenth, js,, a touchdown favorite against Kansas. Seventh-ranked Alabama is idle. Army 17 Over Utah Army, successful in its interservice rivalry with the Air Force last week, rates 17 points better than Utah in a leading Eastern contest. Dartmouth is 1 over Columbia, Yale 7 over Penn. Syracuse 14 over West Virginia, Cornell 6 over Brown, VMI 7 over Holy Cross. In the Midwest, Wisconsin is C over a deflated Northwestern, Ohio State is 7 -better than Penn State;’’ Indtana 1 over Oregon State, lowa 4 over Minnesota, Cincinnati 14 over North Texas State, Miami (Ohio) 14 over Toledo. South: Louisiana State 4 over Texas Christian, Tennessee 6 over Tulane, Florida 4 over ■ Georgia, North Carolina 5 over Clemson, Kentucky 7 overt Vanderbilt. North Carolina Sta’te 8 over Virginia Tech, George Washington 7 over Brigham Young, Memphis State 14 over South Carolina, Duke 30 over Wake Forest', Georgia Tech 10 over Florida State. Southwest: Arkansas 1 over Rice. Southern Methodist 3 over Texas A&M, Oklahoma State 4 over Tulsa. Wyoming 7 over New Mexico, Texas Tech 15 over Kansas State, Wichita 20 over Dayton. Far West: Washington 8 over California, Oregon 9 over Washington State, Air Force 10 over UCLA, Southern California 12 over Stanford, Missouri 13 over Colorado, Utah State 28 over Colorado State. ■ Professional games: National League: New York 14 over Philadelphia. Baltimore 3 over Detjoit u Cleyelg.qd 4 over ■Pittsburgh, Dallas 4 over San Francisco, St. Louis 10 over Washington, Chicago 15 over Los Angeles, Green Bay 18 over Minnesota. American League: Houston 10 over New Hork, Kansas City 4 over Oakland, Boston vs. San Diego, even.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

BOWLING ' WOMENS SUBURBAN W L Pts. Hammond Bros. 21 6 28 Preble Gardens — 21 6 28 Home Dairy 19% 7% 25% Blackstone Bar ..17 10 25 Kelly Dry Cleaners 15% 11% 21% Bills Barn 16 11 21 Pure Sealed Milk 14 13 20 Mirror Inn 15 12 18 Beavers Oil Serv. 9% 17% 14% Zosis Chev.-Buick .. 11 16 14 Evans Sales&Serv. 11 16 14 V. F. W. 10% 16% 13% Duo Marine Inc. —lO 17 13 Quarter Horse Fil. 9 18 12 Happy Humpty — 9 18 11 ASCS —, 7 20 9 High series: V. Thatcher 151, 169, 1,81 1500). High games: J. Hesher 148. M. Ladd 167, J. Colclasure 156, 197, J. Pickford 1465148, C. Pierce 145, 485, M. Simmons 146, 151, C. Hoffman 147, V. Merriman 159, 155, 154. D. Wilson 168, 147, J. Hakes 158,. M. Thornton 166. R. Thornton 153, A. Ewell 154, E. Clark 148, J. Henkenius 161, 169. C. Hook 156, 156, L. Bodie 155, J. Reidenbach 152, T. Davis 155, B. Ainsworth 158, E. Laker 199, S. Ross 157, 160, K. Pageler 151. Hgih team series: Hammond Brothers 2425, Home. Dairy 2345, Preble Gardens 2377. Splits converted: M, Car 5-8-10, N. Markley 5-10, J. Heshe 3-10, J. Colclisure 2-5-7, C. Pierce 3-10, J. Kreischer 2-7, V. Merriman 3-7, P. Botjer 2-5-7, C. Hoffman 4-5, D. Wilson 4-8. R. Thornton 3-10, J. Reidenbach 2-7, P. Gaskill 3-10, M. Kablq 4-7-10, J. Olalde 2-7, B. Feasel 5-10, 2-7, 5-6-19, S. Ross 3-10, S. Worden 3-10. JACK & JILL LEAGUE W L Pts. Grapplers 6 9 7 IV Seasonslo 5 14 ■ Pin Droppers 10% 4% 13% Homestead Rebels’ 10 5 HF Unknowns ..=■ 10 5 13 Lucky Dogs 9 6 13 Mix Ups 9% 5% 12% Cee Bees , 9 6 12 Country Trix — 9 6 12 Alley Katz— 9 6 11 New Breed 7 8 9 Gutters —5% 9% 8% Home. Bulldogs ..6 9 8 Four Winds 4% 10% 7% Half & Half 3 12 4 Dubs .... 2 13 2 High scries: Bob Worthman 533, D. Wolff 548, N. Steury 508, H. Banning 565 (192, 186, 187 >. B. McColly 534, R. Colclasure 535, C. Hissem 557, H. Krueckeberg 549, B. Christen 525. High games: Men — D. Macklin 191, B. Worthman 182, 178, D. Wolff 178 , 200, P. Bauman 200, N. Steurv 206, ,B. McColly 220, R. Colclasure 185, 189. R. Pierce 181, C. Hissem 191, 205, H. Krueckeberg 187, 189, G. Giessler 196, B. Christen 178, 176, R. Ross 175, R. Smith, Jr., 185, 191, D. Roeder 184, D. Hirschy 199. —Women — M. A:,spaugh 146. 179. B. Worthman 158, 172, V. Bauman 180, P. Stuery 152, L. Banning 151, J. Colclasure. 156, C. Pierce 157, A. Carpenter 190, 157, 147, '494 >, M Giessler 160, N. Bedwell 164. G. Reynolrs 183, 161, M. Ladd 159, E. Roeder 145. Splits converted: Bob Worthman 3-10, 5-7, M. Anspaugh 5-6-10, 3-10. V. Bauman 3-10, D. Wolff 5-10, N. Steury 5-10, R. Pierce 9-10, G. Mies 5-10, H. Krueckeberg 5-7, 3-10 'twice), B. Christen 5-6, 3-10, G. Giessler 2-7. EDDIE'S RECREATION American Legion league W L Ptfc. Cowens Insurance 18 9 25 Burke Insurance - 17 10 23 Mirror Inn 14 13 18 Ashbauchers 14 13 18 Firestone 11 16 14 Willshire 7 20 10 High games: C. Marbach 234214, E. Korte 205, A. Murphy 202, High series: C. Marbach 641. Note: C. Marbach rolled new series high of 641 and new high game of 234. D. C. H. S. Parents To Meet With Faculty Thursday evening, the parents of Decatur Catholic high school students will meet the faculty.. An informative evening is planrung whereby the .policies and aims of the school will be explained and discussed. The parents will receive the report of the students, and hayfrtheopportunity of. vi Hing with the teachers in their respective classrooms. Pai ent.- may call between 7 ah'd 8 for the report cards. Faculty will refnain in their homerooms until 9 for c0n- .... fcrcncc. ..wxth.Jhose_-pa£cnts.-Mtha wish t<> consult with them.

REPORTS Women's Town & Country W r - L Pts. Kent Realty -17% 9% 24% Smith Pure Seal .. 16% 10% 23% Kohne Painters ..17 10 23 Myers Florists 15 12 21 Harmon Beauty ..15 12 19 Treon Poultry " 15 12 19 West End Rest. ~13 14 19 Arnold Lumber .. 14% 12% 16% Citizens Telephone 12 15 16 Petrie Oil 13 14 16 Girardot Standard 12% 14% 15% Krick-Tyndall .... 10% 16% 15% First State Bank .. 10% 16% 15% Hobbs Upholsterers 10% 16%. 13% Gerber's Market 10 17 13 High series: Vi Smith 177-189-168 (534 >. Linda McKean 175-178-166 isl9i. High games: D. Affolder 175, J. —Ainsworth. 165. M. J. Gage 166. J. Shaffeiz 169. M. Reef 175, S. Chilcote 162. M. Lister 172; M. L. York 187. P. Johnson 181, L. MacLean 161, D. Johnson 197, N. Bodie 176, L. Call 176-165. D. Hoffman 163. A. Baxter 182. L. Gehrig 175, M. Smitley 170, M. Teeple 175, A. Harnion«l(>4, B. Moran 176-179, J. Voglewede 168-166, J. Kelley 180, A. Gerber 192, N. Baumert 178, E, Clay 160-165. J. Pickford 165, M.,Gage 172, A. Bair 163. V. Williamson 165. I. Bowman 161, H. McClure IGB-172. C. Pierce 171160. G. Reynolds 164-167. High team series: Krick-Tyndall 2210. Kohne 2234, Smith 2212. ►Splits converted: D: Fleming 310. N Treon 5-8-10, L. Pollock 5-6-10, S. Liby 3-7 and 5-10, P. Kintz. 3-10, S Chilcote 6-7-10, D. Hoile 57, V. Gallrneyer 4-10, M. O. Ladd 3-10, V. Williamson 5-7, J. Conrad 5-10. c. Wolff 3-10, M. Geissler »5-7. J. Voglewede 5-7-9, B. Moran 6-7-10, M. Baker 3-10, L. Gehrig 5-10, A. Baxter 5-7 and 3-. 10, A. Harmon 4-5-7, M. Gay 3-10, D. Hoffman 6-7-10, L. McKean 3-10 twice. B. Andrews 5-7. Jim Brown On Way To Rushing Record New YORK (UPI) — Jimmy Brown is on his way to establishing a mark which in National Football League circles may be regarded with as much awe in future years as Babe Ruth's home run career record. Brown, by gaining 223 yards . against the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday, raised his league-lead-ing rushing total to 1,194 in eight games, according to the latest , NFL statistics released Joday. N«t only is the great Cleve- , i«a BfbWns "fullback rated a cinch to break his own record of 1.527 yards set in 1958 over a ‘ 12-game season, but he now ■ stands a better - than - even chance to gain an astonishing ~ 2,000 yards if he travels at his i present pace. ; Thus far, the five-time rush- . ing champion has averaged 149 yards per game. If he averages only 135 yards in his remaining six contests, he will reach the 2.000-yard figure. Jim Taylor, second in rushing with 639 yards, could also top i 1.000 yards again this season but , is hardly in a position to challenge Brown. Brown also moved into second place past Hugh McElhenny in another category—total yardage gained lifetime by ail methods. The 27-year-old Browns bulldozeF- faTsed' his outplrt—which Yh- - < hides rushing, pass receiving, interceptions, punt returns, kickoff returns and recovered fumbles—to 11,086 yards. .Should Brown repeat his jierformance of last week in the game against the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday, he will pass < Ollie Matson, who leads the pack with 11,317 yards.

QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING • All Work Left on Thursday Ready the Next Day, Friday, Before Noon Lsa m ushhaieiim-.-iir -UL - '---7 - --- '■ .. -.... 1 HOLTHOUSE ; DRUG co.

Elkhart Tops Indiana Prep Grid Ratings By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Elkhart's Blue ■ Blazers, home with a perfect regular season, took over top spot in the United Press .International Indiana high school football coaches’ ratings today. Coach John Janzaruk’s club, runnerup last wedk, ended Hammond’s 6-week reign following its 23-7 conquest of South Bend Central for the Northern Confer-__ ence crown last weekend. Hammond’s defending mythical state champs and owners of the first Northwest Conference crown slipped to third behind Richmond after being held to a 7-7 tie by city rival Noll. Elkhart received 8 to 10 firstplace votes from the panel of experts for 97 points, three short of a clean sweep. Richmond, third last week, got 83 points and Hammond 81. Indianapolis Cathedral remained fourtlf and Kokomo fifth, with 66 and 58 points, respectively. North Sixth Four other teams improved their standings in the next-to-last roll call of the season.

| ARNOLD LUMBER CO., INC. | ■■Si fl) Vs. •- ★tMUSjCF I prices I # td ARE FOR THE BIRDS S / * ♦♦ ♦ NOT FOR YOU! I I THIS IS FOR* I We perch our case on the SEAL ABOVE! I M Jn Isl ■ With buying power of over 500 Stores, K W m we can buy at a SAVINGS and we pass W ■ 011 I these SAVINGS on to YOU. SHOP HERE | i - F L RST * T P MAKE Y Q UR MONEY LAST! I ■ JOHNSON’S I GET ALL THE HEAT I airf " sh ' n " I I YOUR FUEL CAN GIVE I - GLfIDE I 77‘ a I I E Amazing CHIMNEY SWEEP ■ I ends heating problems I 4 J B n™™— automatically! B additiional J BIX \ Powder for cool B WITHOUT COUPON In.fl BSHi or wood 77c t- / "T I B^> ONUS VRSBOSM I I tSHMr uQQQB I I ■pwll VVsb, _s.ru. i feagfly arr •"* ' \v° km, *■— s!.!♦ pf. Sites Only- A End heat waste by just pouring 16x20x1- « Ls jD O | Chimney'Sweep into your fuel \\ “eYPtfff 16*25x1- I VZIV tank. Provides fast, automatic \\'\ i. wpßl 20 x ?? x 1. M "tune up"! If your unit burns tSi 20 x 25 x 1 $1«39 » ■ coal or wood, sprinkle Chimney ■ S ■ Sweep Powder on the burning ■ I ■ ° K fuel to destroy heat stealing 49c Each ” |g soot accumulations. u WE CARRY A COMPLETE RANGE OF SIZES! ■ M a I ' I itW/ Iftß ««s r«n.i LL-'/tcSfc CEILING TILE ■ C • I U /Pl Pre-Finished Decorative S 3 \\/ Plywood Paneling nL> « fllxi reg. a on \ each B 5 99 \ J I ARNOLD LUMBER CO., INC. I , "Your Complete Builders' Supply Department Store" Winchester St. at Erie R. R. Crossing OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 P. M.

Evansville North, bidding for the Southern Conference title, climbed from seventh to sixth; New Albany from eighth to seventh; East Chicago Roosevelt from 10th to eighth, and South Bend St. Joseph also from 10th to ninth. « South Bend Central slipped from sixth place to 10th, Marion from 10th to 11th, and Bloomington from ninth to 17th. Cathedral and North received the other first-place votes. Elkhart goes into Friday night’s upstate playoffs against Hammond sporting a 13-game winning streak, nine this season. Hammond put together an 18-game winning string before being held to a deadlock by Noll. Runnerup Richmond, also tied but unbeaten, is favored for another North Central Conference championship in Friday's wind-up-gameagainst -Logansport (3-6). ______ Marion 11th The breakdown, with first places and total points; 1. Elkhart <Bl 97 2. Richmond 83 3. Hammond .. . 81 4. Indpls. Cathedral (D...... 66 5. Kokomo ...... 58 6. Evansville North (1) 48 7. New Albany ....... ...25 8. East Chicago Roosevelt.2o 9. South Bend St. Joseph 16 10. South Bend Central ....... 15 11. Marion 11; 12. Hammond Noll 8; 13. Terre Haute Gerstmeyer, Columbus 5; 15. South Bend Riley, Evansville Memorial 4; 17. Bloomington 3; 18. Mishawaka 8.

PAGE SEVEN

Eddie Stanky Turns Down Orioles' Job ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPD ’ — Former big league star Eddie Stanky has rejected an offer to manage the Baltimore Orioles in 1964 because he prefers to remain in the minor league farm system of the St. Louis Cardinals. “I know Baltimore has a real good club,’’ said Stanky, “I like everything about the Baltimore club and I appreciate Lee MacPhails offer but I believe I will wait a couple of years.” Cub Scout Pack 3060 In Monthly Meeting The members of Cub Scout pack 3060 and their parents met Monday evening at the Zion " pansKKaTT for "theirmonthly pack’ meeting. Den 1 led the flag ceremony. Following announcements by Dan Freeby, Martin Bultemeier presented the awards. They are: bobcat badges. Nick Everett, Jeff Miller, and Kent Hamblen; wolf badge, Steve Krueckebetg; bear badge, Charles Walters; gold arrows. Bruce Wolfe and John Hammond silver arrow, Jon Dickerson; 1 year service stars, Roger Fuelling. Bruce Wolfe, and Paul Schroeder two year service star, Mike Osterman. Members of den 1 presented a skit entitled “Spooks From Fire I,and.” Den 2 closed the meeting by singing “Good Night, Cub Scouts."