Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 84, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1964 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1964

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BIG PITCH BY BIG DAVE—Big Dave Hammond fires the shot put 44 feet and one-half inch jbove, to cop first place in that event. The toss matched Hammond’s best heave of last season. Assistant coach Steve Brandenburg isn’t interested in the toss as much as the form, as he checks Dave’s feet when he lets go the shot. — (Photo by Cole)

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LONG RUN TOM?— Junior miler Tom Whitaker nears the finish line as he copped the blue ribbon in the mile run in Tuesday’s dual meet with Hicksville. Coach Wally Yeoman, at left, readies the watch which showed Whitaker finishing in 5:25. —(Photo by Cole)

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? Royals Score First Victory In Playoff By United Press International The Cincinnati Royals are still alive in the National Basketball Association’s Eastern Division playoffs because they came up with a tenacious defender rookie of the year Jerry Lucas, to neutralize Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics. As a result of the 6-foot, 8inch, 230-pound Lucas’ brilliant play, the Royals beat the Celtics, 102-93 and will take the best-of-seven series back to Boston on Thursday. The Royals trail, three games to one, but Coach Jack McMahon said it all when he commented, “We go with confidence because we finally played our usual game.” Lucas, who often went outside to shoot when he wasn't playing Russell even inside, had 16 points, 25 rebounds and a season high of 10 assists, plus four blocked shots. Lucas’ great play held Russell to one field goal on 12 shots. Sam Jones scored 24 points for the Celtics in the first half but was held to nine in the second half due to the combined defensive-efforts of Arlen Bockhorn and Jay Arnett. Oscar Robertson had 33 points, including 25 in the second half, for the Royals. The St. Louis Hawks will try to take a 3-1 lead over the San Francisco Warriors tonight in their Western Division series at St. Louis. QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING All Work Left on Thursday Ready the Next Day, Friday, Before Noon HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

Jackets Launch Track Season With Victory

Decatur high’s track team fin-* ally got its season underway,. Tuesday afteraoon, and did it ong a winning note with a 63-46 vic-g tory over Hicksville, 0., at Worthman Field. The Decatur team had run into postponements of two earlier meets, and it appeared yesterday’s meet wouldn't be held for a while as the visitors were an hour late in arriving due to a broken fan belt on the team bus. Senior Buster Melchi was the only double winner, copping blue ribbons in the high hurdles and the broad jump. Melchi also took! second place in the high jump 2 and ran first leg on the victor-'-ious mije relay team. Good Performances Dave Anspaugh and Dave Hammond came up with good performances in the pole vault and shot put, despite the lack of practice they had prior tp the meet. Hammond pitched the shot 44 feet and one-half inch, which matched his best toss of last season. Anspaugh, using the new fiber-glass pole, was just three inches off his school record in winning the vault. The 11 feet was also his best performance on the Decatur track. Other Decatur blue ribbon winners were Tom Whitaker and Craig McEwan. Whitaker copped the mile in five minutes, 25 seconds, and McEwan Avon the high jurrtp with a leap of five feet, six inches. Melchi, Kenny Riffle, Dave Smith and Whitaker comprised

Pro Basketball NBA Playoffs Cincinnati 102, Boston 93 (Boston leads best of seven series, 3-1). _ Hockey Results National League Detroit 7, Chicago 2 (Best of seven series tied, 3-3). ‘ Toronto 3, Montreal 0 (Best of seven series tied, 3-3). International League Fort Wayne 3, Windsor 0 (Fort Wayne leads best of seven series, 3-2) Port Huron 4, Toledo 2 (Best of seven series tied, 2-2). Toronto Even Hockey Series By United Press International Sid Abel of the Detroit Red Wings used a telegram and Punch Imlach of the Toronto Maple Leafs employed a shakeup to keep their teams alive in the National Hockey League’s Stanley Cup playoffs. Abel received notice that he had been fined SSOO for ‘vigorously impugning the integrity" of referee Frank Udvari shortly before the Red Wings played the Chicago Black Hawks Tuesday night at Detroit. “I simply read the telegram (from NHL President Clarence Campbell) to the players before they took the ice,” said the Wings’ manager-coach. “I told them, ‘that’s all I have to say’.” * The “pep talk” had the desired effect, for the Wings whipped the Hawks, 7-2, to square their best-of-seven semifinal series at three games apiece. The other semifinal set between Toronto and Montreal also was knotted at three-all when the Maple Leafs blanked the Canadiens, 3-0, at Toronto. Imlach, the Leafs’ managercoach, shook up all three lines. He put Andy Bathgate on a line with Red Kelly and Frank Mahovlich while George Armstrong replaced Bathgate on the Don McKenney-Dave Keon line. Jim Pappin, meanwhile, spelled Eddie Shack on a line with Bob Pulford and Ron, Stewart, with newly-acquired Gerry Ehman of Rochester also showing briefly.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA r" I

m the mile relay team that won «that event. g The Jacket thinlies will return S' to action Thursday afternoon, in a 4 p. m. dual meet with Rockford, 0., at Worthman Field. Tuesday summary: 100 yard dash: Scott (H), Krueckeberg (D), Miller (H). Time 10.6. 220 yard dash: NellA (H), Krueckeberg (D), Stauffer (D). Time 23.6. 440 yard dash: Wonderly (H), D. Smith (D), Schlosser (H). g Time 61.3. r: 880 yard dash: Gorelle (H), gßiffle (D), Wass (D). Time 2.18. Mile run: Whitaker (D), Sheets (D), Spiegel (D). Time 5:25. High hurdles: Melchi (D), McEwan (D), Schlosser (H). Time 16.4. Low hurdles: Scott (H), McEwan (D), Anspaugh (D). Time 22.1. High jump: McEwan (D), Melchi (D), Corell (H). Height 5’6”. Broad jump: Melchi (D), Neller (H), Scott (H). Distance 18’ 5”. Pole vault: Anspaugh (D), Hart (H), 3-way tie. Height 11’. Shot put: Hammond (D), Gorelle (H), Massi (Hi. Distance 44’ W’. Mile relay: Decatur (Melchi, Riffle, Smith, Whitaker). Time: 4:12. 3. Half-mile relay: Hicksville. Time: 1:50.7. Young Mike Shannon Hurt In Trial Run Mike Shannon, sophomore at Indiana University and the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Shannon, of 409 Stratton Way, spent some time in the student health center last week; after an accident in a bicycle. Shannon was injured while on a qualifying run for the “Little 500, ”■ the annual bicycle race at l. U., which will be held at 1:30 p. m., Saturday, May 9. Shannon, a member of the fiveman Cravens A team, was injured when his bicycle ran into the K Walloon the ’vest end of the. track, dpripg Saturday qualifying runs. Acceding to a front page story or an extra printed by The Daily Student, the university’s newspaper, Shannon was expected to be released by Sunday. Shannon suffered a laceration of the scalp which required several stitches, and other cuts and bruises* Shannon, who plans to study for the dentistry, is a 1962 graduate of Decatur high school, where he was a standout on the track team. He still holds the school record for the mile ran. Miss Molly Bee, nationallyknown singer, will be the 1964 Little 500 Sweetheart for the affair, which will begin at 1:30 p. m. Saturday, May 9, in Memorial stadium. Phi Gamma Delta grabbed the pole position in the qualifying runs with a time of two minutes, 37% seconds. Shannon’s team, Cravens A, qualified at 3:03.25, despite the accident. D. H. Golfers Win Season Opener, 16-4 Paced by Sim Hain’s low 43 round, the Decatur high school golf team opened its season with a 16-4 victory over Leo at the local golf course Tuesday afternoon. Hain, only a sophomore, grabbed medalist honors with his round of 43. Alan Kalver and Gary Schultz .were each only one stroke off that total with 44’s. Lederman’s 45 was low for Leo. The Decatur golfers will return to' action Thursday when they travel to Huntington for a match with that school. Tuesday scoring: Decatur — Kalver, 44; Hain, 43; Schultz, 44; Justice, 49: Burnett, 49; Hammond, 48; Doty, 52; Baughn, 52; Spaulding, 51; Beeler, 58. Leo — Miller, 46; Sheefel, 48; Lederman, 45; Gehrig, 48; Shearr, 52; Fruchey, 57; Zuber, 60; Richards, 55; Black, 61; T. Gehrig, 54. Two Women's Teams In Delphos Tourney Two teams from the Women’s Suburban league bowled in a tourney at Delphos 0., March 28. The teams were Bill’s Barn, with Mary Jane Carr, captain and Blackstone, with Lucille Bodie, captain.

THE ANNUAL ST. MARY’S and BLUE CREEK Hunter Safety Course and Advanced Rifle 7 Training Courses Start April 12, 1:30 p. m., at the Clubhouse Classes open to young and old. boys or girls. Only an intense desire to learn is required. There will be some lady students. Instructors for first lesson: The prone position, Louis Steffen, Bob Sudduth. Palmer Schwartz. Clarence Brunnegraff. Rangemasters: Fred Marbaugh. D. Baltzell. Students, see any of these people or report at Clubhouse, April 12th.

UPI Sports Editor Picks Yanks, Phils By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sporte Editor TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) — The Yankees, the favorite, in the American League; the Phillies, a dark horse, in the National League. That’s the way the 1964 major league baseball pennant races shape up to this observer. After six weeks of personal observation of the 15 teams training in Florida and first hand reports on the five clubs ■working out in the Far West, this is how they are picked to finish: American National 1. New York Philadelphia 2. Minnesota San Francisco 3. Chicago Los Angeles 4. Detroit Cincinnati 5. Baltimore St. Louis 6. Cleveland Milwaukee 7. Boston Pittsburgh 8. Los Angeles Chicago 9. Kansas City Houston 10. Washington New York "The surest bets in that lineup are for the Senators and Mets to finish last again in their- respective leagues. Next Best Bet The next best appears to be the Yankees. The only thing they have going against them is history. They never have won a renant in a year ending in 4. 'Otherwise, they appear to be the class of the majors, their four straight World Series defeats at the hands of the Dodgers last fall northwithstanding. They have the best defense in baseball; the best catcher in Elston Howard; the strongest bench; enough power and enough pitching. As one veteran American Leaguer observed : “If Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris are sound, the 1964 American League race will be strictly for second place.” No serious challenge to the •Yankee dynasty — they have won 13 American League penitents in the last 15 years—appears on the horizon. Minesota has the most powerful hitting club in the league, bflt is poor defensively. They also may find their pitching out of balance — too many lefthanders and not enough good fighfc-handers to go along with Camilo Pascual. , Lopez Is Optimistic Manager Al Lopez of the White Sox is, as usual, the most optimistic manager in the majors, but his team lacks power 1 although it has gilt-edged pitching. The White Sox may be hurting in the catching department and there are many who claim rookie Don Buford, who swings a major league bat, may not fill the bill in the field at second base. The Tigers and Orioles have both improved, but not enough. The Tigers may lack pitching, the Orioles hitting. The Indians may be handicapped by the loss of Manager Birdie Tebbetts, sidelined for the season by a heart attack. The Red Sox have too many gaps; the Angels lack. power and pitching; the Athletics added power but lost pitching strength and as for the Senators — they have a real nice guy in Manager Gil Hodges, but he has few major league ball players. . The feeling here is that the Phillies are going to do this season what the Dodgers did last — Win on pitching. They won 87 games last ytear and had to go without their ace left hander, Dennis Bennett, for more than half the season because of a broken left ankle. And they didn’t get much help from Art Mahaffey, a righthander, Who won only seven games. Both are potential 20 game winners along with Jim Bunning, acquired from the Tigers. They have problems—rookie Richie Allen must make it at third and they must find an outfielder to platoon with veteran Wes Covington in left but so do the other contending clubs. Giants Have Power There is no doubt the Giants are the power club of the league, but they have defensive shortcomings and may come up short on pitching , a again, although Bob Shaw and Bob Hendley, obtained from the Braves, should help. They may be counting too heavily on rookie Jim Hart at third base. The Dodgers will be little

Parent-Son Banquet Is Planned By FFA The 12th annual parent and son banquet of the Adams Central Future Farmers of America will be held in the school cafeteria Friday, beginning at 6:30 p. m. Featured speaker will be Ernest Lesiuk, the new Adams county agent, who will speak on “What is Ahead in Agriculture.” Martin Watson will present the following awards: dairy, soils, crops, livestock, poultry, star green hand award and records. TTie DeKalb award will be presented by Chris Inniger and the Pioneer award by Martin Ha'oegger. The chapter star farmer award will be given by Harold Bailey of the Farm Bureau. The chapter will also present its honorary farmer degree, with remarks to be given by Philip E. Souder, superintendent of the Adams Central schools. At the conclusion of the program, the chapter’s new officers will be installed in installation ceremonies. Beer Emcee Ed Beer will be master of ceremonies for the affair, and welcome and response will be given by Steve Kaehr and his father. Special music will be given by Jane Kaehr, Judy Hirschy, Kathy Michels, a girls’ trio from Adams Central high school. Rev. Vernon Riley will give the invocation. Committee reports will be given by the following: Phil Isch, community service; Barry Isch, supervised farming; Ben Bluhm, earnings and savings; Max Beer, judging activities. The Adams Central chapter has 57 active members, which is the largest in the history of the school. Fortune For Repeal Os State Sales Tax “The absolute repeal of the sales tax will be first on the agenda in the 1965 legislature if I am elected governor,” William L. Fortune, of Zionsville, told Adams county Democratic leaders Tuesday noon. Fortune, a leading contender in the Democratic gubernatorial race, said “the loss of revenue from the repeal of the sales tax should be recovered in the adjusted gross income tax, because it is based on the ability to pay; after all, equity in taxation is the cornerstone of our country.” The Zionsville Democrat objected- to the. removal of the “necessities of life” from the sales tax. He declared that this would seduce the tax to a nuisance and would not remove the burden of a third tax. He further proposed that all excess tax monies be directed back to towns i and cities in order to obtain some measure of relief for the taxweary property owner. changed — heavy on pitching, short on power and defense. There are indications that not all is serene in the Dodger scheme of things. Sandy Koufax, their hurling ace, isn’t likely to forget the contract negotiations which upset him so this spring and just how much help" balking Frank Howard is going to be is a question mark. Without his big bat, the Dodgters would be sunk. The Reds could make it interesting if Joey Jay, Bob Purkey, Frank Robinson, Gordy Coleman and Leo Cardenas come back from their poor seasons of 1963; the Cardinals are likely to run into outfield problems; the Braves added batting power by sacrificing pitching; the Pirates will have trouble scoring runs; the Cubs are going to miss Ken Hubbs, their brilliant second baseman killed in an airplane crash,; the Colts are woefully weak at the plate, and the Mets have Casey Stengel and little else.

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Cash Dividend Increased By Central Soya FORT WAYNE, IND.—The directors of Central Soya Co., Inc., have voted to increase the quarterly cash dividend from .27% cents to .32% cents pen share, payable May 20, 1964, to stockholders of record May 1, according to Harold W. McMillen, chairman of the board. On an annual basis, this amounts to an increase from sl.lO to $1.30 per share. The current cash dividend isthe third quarterly dividend of the 1963-64 fiscal year and a continuation of the company’s record of cash dividends which has been uninterrupted since 1942. The directors also voted to discontinue the 2% stock dividend that has been distributed each year since 1957. In a letter to stockholders, McMillen noted that in the seven years during which a 2% stock dividend has been paid, the number of Central Soya stockholders has increased from 4,300 to more than 10,000 and the number of shares outstanding from approximately one million to slightly more than three million. “Since broader distribution has been accomplished,” McMillen said, “we are convinced the payment of small annual stock dividends has ceased to be of great importance to the majority of our stockholders. “Your company,” McMillen stated, “has always attempted to maintain a financial policy that would allow maximum growth in our constantly changing economy. Attractive investment opportunities continue to be available to us and we believe it is still sound policy to retain a sizeable portion of our earnings for reinvestment in an aggressive growth program.” K. Os C. Initiation Scheduled Sunday Sunday new members of the Knights of Columbus, Msgr. Seimetz council 864 of Decatur, will travel to Fort Wayne for initiation ceremonies. Those members sponsoring an applicant should definitely be there, according to grand knight Elmer Wendel, and any others wishing to attend are asked to contact the K. of C. hall to ar--range for transportation. Saturday, April 25, the local K. of C. will have round and square dancing'-at the* Hoagland Hayloft. Tickets are priced at 75 cents per person. Wendel also said that a fprmal dance is being planned by the Fourth Degree on April 18. I. U. Grid Schedules Complete Throuqh 1970 BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UPI) — Indiana’s football schedules for the next seven years have been completed with the addition of California for a twogame series in 1969 and 1970 and West Virginia for a single game. Athletic director Bill Orwig said the Hoosiers will meet California here for the first time Sept. 27, 1969 and will meet the Bears at Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 26, 1970. West Virginia will play here Oct. 3, 1970. Colts Hurler Dies Today Os Cancer HOUSTON (UPI) — Jim Umbricht, righthanded pitcher for the Houston Colts of the Natidpal League, died this morning of cancer, at the age of 33. Umbricht had gone into the hospital at Houston the latest time earlier this year for treatment and surgery. He had an operation March 16, and his condition steadily dropped until he died this morning.

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Todays Market P. B BTEWABT A CO. Corrected April 8 160 to 170 1175 170 to 180 13.25 180 to 19013.75 190 to 220 14.25 220 to 240 13.75 240 to 25013.25 250 to 260 12.75 260 to 270 12.50 270 to 280 12.25 280 to 290 12.00 290 to 300 11.75 Roughs 300 d0wn12.25 200 to 330 12.00 330 to 360 11.75' 360 to 408, 11.50 400 to 450 11.00 450 to 500 10.75 500 to 550 10.50 550 up,10.25 Stags 9.00 Boars 8.00 to 9.00 W HOL EisALE EGO QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUB FARMS Corrected April 8 Large White Eggs .23 Large Brown Eggs .23 Medium White ——.2l Pullet .19 Two Young Men Are Inducted Into Army Two Adams county young men left at 4 a.m. today for induction into the U. S. Army, Mrs. Marion Brandyberry, selective service secretary, announced today. Jimmy Allen Morningstar, 19, of Geneva, volunteered to go ahead of his age group, and Terry Lee Snyder, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder, of route 2, was inducted. two met the April quota for Adams county. Dwight A. Lehman, 24, of Berne, was transferred to the jurisdiction of a California board, where he was located after attending school. He will leave with a California contingent. Sale Os Three Homes In Decatur Announced The sale of three homes in Decatur was announced this morning by Mrs. Pauline Haugk, local broker, who handled the sales. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lesiuk, have purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Engle, at 1516 W. Monroe street. Lesiuk is the new Adams county agent. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, formerly of 1018 W. Adams St., have purchased the home of Paula Delores Rodenbeck, at 346 Stevenson St. Mrs. Haugk also announced that the Albert Beineke home on Studebaker St., has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Ronald HOgße&Of Decatur. Donut Shop Purchase Is Announced Today Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williamson, of 939 Parkview Drive, announced today that they have purchased the Donut Shop, 118 E. Monroe St., from Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cottrell. The Williamsons explained that the shop will be closed Monday, April 13, through Friday, April 17, for redecorating purposes. The Donut Shop will then reopon Saturday, the 18th. The new owners said that meals, in addition to the previous short orders, will be served under their management. New hours are also contemplated, with an announcement regarding the hours to be released next week. the LIGHT U TOUCH for dB lovelier lawns Wl do nr with •'I F " 6 HP | BROADMOOR Riding Tractor exclusive FLOAT ACTION tires give less ground pressure per square Inch than a dancer's toes! GO in snow, too; clear walks, drives. All-season utility for little more than the price of a singlepurpose riding mower. See it now! Easy Terms Arranged Habegger ■ Schafer’s FREE PARKING FOR OUR CUSTOMERS-SCHAFHUS LOT NORTH FIRST STREET