Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

pr IvsiSm 1 I < * I rfiif K s I H2Js fe ffffnS I ffinMl T£T us cont in ll . Wprrfe /f /f / C W 9 Jr 1111 m sit .«<.' JkSEA tA. a-v- JOSA ' 111 3X —W| Iff ffS|H f" ••*■ /f - V 111® ■ miff mm» JMftuil gill f—— «j4 Bffl < u jA gr rssa; A .^B^7-Ajrf f ' MAMMOTH BACKDROP —. Two 40-by-2O foot phiifos of P-e<dde’’t Johnson are the dominant decorative feature’ behind the platform at Atlantic City's huge Convention Hall. Other photos are of Presidents Rossevelt, Kennedy, Truman. Convention Hall, where the Democrats are meeting, is the largest in the world.

Rumor Withholding Os Milk Is Planned A rumor that area NFO groups plan so enlarge their market withholding action to include milk starting tomorrow spiead in Decatur today. The NFO groups have been withholding livestock from the merket hoping to force up the prices i they receive for livestock. Wholesale meat prices have been rising for three weeks in anticipation of this, forcing retail prices up this week, as well us additional wholesale increases. The NFO action has also in-

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creased some wholesale meat prices. —■ ——— ■;-! ; . j .' — Farmers have generally felt that they have not received a fair re urn on their investment of labor and capi'al. and the NFO holding action is geared to help them increase the amount they reecive. The relatively new farm organization has been ac- \ /ely opposed by the Farm Bureau, which favors the open mqrket sy. tern, In which the farmer has traditionally teen a', the mercy of the buyer and seller alike. Charged With Leaving Scene Os Accident Edward L. Loshe, zu-year-old resident of route 4, Deactur, has been charged with leaving the

• -A*." B*' 'l® . ill'll'® ‘TT JL JOHN BAILEY, chairman of the Democratic national committee, wields a big gavel as he stands at speaker's podium overlooking the great expanse of Convention Hall. Atlantic City. The Democratic national convention officially opens this evening.

scene of a property damage ac■ealent by—th® city police. Loshe was arrested around 4 o'clock Monday afternoon by city police as the driver of the previouslyunidentified automobile tfiat struck two ca s at the intersection of Nuttman Ave. and I.3th street shortly before midnight Saturday. Ixrshe has al o been charged with reckless driving and cited into justice of the peace court to face the two counts. No court appearance date has been set as yet The local young num is alleged to have teen operating the auto that turned onto 13th street and struck autos operated by Marvin Tague, route 3, Deactur, and William K. Barger, route 2, Decatur, inflicting a total of $2lO damage to those autos.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Wyer Funeral Rites Wednesday Afternoon Funeral services for Mrs. James W-yer, of Hoagland, who died Sunday afternoon, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Zwick funeral home, the Rev. Marvin "Jones officiating. Burial will be in the Decatur cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home until time of the services. Due to a transposition in lines in Monday's Daily Democrat, the list of survivors was confusing. The survivors included one brother, Wilbur C. May of Jackson, Mich., and two sisters, Mrs. A. D. i Pearl > Bollinger of Decatur, and Mrs. Lloyd tMablei Archer of Columbia City.

John Schwartz Is New Slate Trooper A former Adams county Amish youth, who left the church, got the equivalent of a high school education, and has completed the Indiana state police training course, will be appointed a state trooper September 1. John Schwartz, whose parents now live in Pennsylvania, returned to Berne and was ma-ried there about 1958, after separating from his parents and the religion in which he was raised. He worked for Dunbar Furniture in Berne and took a correspondence high school course, hoping to be appointed some day to the state police. However, when he applied, he learned that the correspondence course did not count. He went to the Berne school, and learned that he could take a general educational development test, which he passed, and was then awarded a certifi~cate of completion from the Berne high school. The youth then entered the sta e police training school, and reached another crisis when he sprained his ankle the first week, and was unable to drill. He worried that this would keep him from graduating, but one of the instructors pulled him aside one day, and told him not to worry—they knew he could march all right! Schwartz completed- training this week, and will be sworn in officially about September 1, and as-igned to a southern Indiana post. Associate Degree Is Awarded Geels James Lawrence Geels, of 417 5. First street, received an associate Cwo-year) degree in mechanical engineering from Purdue University at the end of the summer session, according to a release received this morning. Annual Poe Days To Be Held Saturday The annual Poe days will be observed at the Hoagland Hayloft Saturday, starting at 8 a.m. Among the many features will be the tractor pulls in both the light and heavyweight classes, and a water ball con'est at 3 p.m. Dancing will feature ' he evening's entertainment. As an added feature, meals will be served all day. County Residents Attend Convention At least five Adams county people are attending the Democratic national convention in Atlantic City, N. J. this week. Mrs. Mabel Striker, of Decatur state vice chairman, is a regular delegate to the convention. Judge G. Remy Bierly Is an alternate delegate, and is accompanied by hjs wife. They are staying at the Morton Hotel, where mo> of the Indiana delegation is housed. Charles T. Brunstrup, of route 6. is one of 25 Young Citizens for Johnson attending from Indiana. A sophomore at Huntington College, he is president of the Young Democrats there. Birch Bayh, Indiana’s junior senator, heads the national Young Citizens for Johnson movement, and he is assisted by a Bluffton native in his job. Mrs. Robert Shoup, of 1221 Mix left August 20 for the convention, where she is working with Western Union in providing wire servvice for the convention site. Thomas (Archbold' Bvron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Byron, Jr., of Elkhart, and grandson of the late Dr. and Mrs. Roy Archbold of Decatur( has just returned from working on a Great Lakes grain freighter, and left to be a page at the Democrat convention. He will enter DePauw University as a freshman this fall.

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Major Leagues By lulled Praia lateraatlnaal Natluaal l.eaaue H. |„ Pel. GB Philadelphia 76 48 .61:1 H. Franrluco 70 55 .560 654 ( inclnnati 60 55 .556 7 St. Loulh 66 58 .532 10 Plttxburgh 64 61 .512 12 Mt Milwaukee 63 60 .512 12 54 Loh Angelea 60 63 <BB 15*4 Chicago 57 68 456 IS»4 H'Ujaton 55 71 .'37 22 New York 42 83 .336 34 *4 Mondny'a Hraulta St. Loulh 5 Pittsburgh 1, night Houston 2 Chicago 0, night San Franclaco 4 Loa Angelen 2, night Milwaukee 12 , Philadelphia 9, night (Only games scheduled) I'uexdny'n Probable Pltebem Philadelphia at Milwaukee (night — Short (13-6) va. Clonlnger (12-12). I'ltt. 1 burgh at St. Lolls (night) — Veale (13-10) vs. Simmons (13-9). New York at Cincinnati (night) — Jackson (7-12) vs. Malone (11-9). San Francisco at Loh Angeles (night) , — Marichal (15-5) vs. Heed (0-2). Chicago at RouHton (night) — Slaughter (2-4) vh. Owens (7Wedaeaday's Gifmra Philadelphia at Milwaukee New York at Cincinnati, night Pittsburgh at St. Louis, night Chicago at Houston, night San Francisco at Los Angeles night American League W. L. Pct. GB Baltimore 77 48 .616 Chicago 76 51 598 2 New York 71 52 .577 5 Detroit 65 63 508 13’4 Minnesota 63 62 .s**4 14 Los Angeles 63 66 .488 16 Cleveland 60 66 .476 17 ’4 Boston 58 68 .460 19 *4 lVashl_ngton 50 78 391 28’4 Kansas City 48 77 .384 29 Monday's (James Minnesota 4 Chicago 3 night (Only «game scheduled) Tuesday's Probable Pitchers Minnesota at Chicago (night) — Stlgrnan (6-12) vs. Pizarro (16-6). Detroit at Boston (night) — McLain (3-4) or Wickersham (15-9) vs. Morehead (8-12). Cl e v e 1 a n d at Baltimore (night) — McDowell (5-6) or Stange (5-12) vs. Pappas (11-5). Washington at New York (night) —- Oaten (12-9) vs. Ford (12-5). Loh Angeles at Kansas City (night) — Gatewood (3-2) vs. Meyer (1-4). Wednesday's (Inmes Washington at New* York Los Angeles at Kansas City, night Minnesota at Chicago, night Cleveland at Baltimore, night Detroit at Boston, night Smith To Be Named Detective Sergeant * Howard Smith, state police officer in Huntington county will be named detective sergeant in this four-county area, to stfare duties with the present detective sergeant, Al Coppes, effective September 1, it was learned today. This will give the four-county area which includes both Adams and Allen counties two detective sergeants; they have had only one recently, although some time ago there were as many as three assigned to the area. Adams county, which has been one state trooper short since Coppes was promoted to sergeant, is also expected to receive an additional state trooper, a seasoned veteran, about September 1. Jerry Lucas Is Father CINCINNATI (UPI) — Jerry Lucas of the Cincinnati Royals became a father for the first time when his wife, Treva, gave birth to an eight-pound boy Monday. —— To Attend Education Meeting Os Society Mrs. Robert Krueckeberg and Mrs. James Engle of this city will attend a public educatior meeting of the American cancer society Wednesday at the Muncie Holiday Inn. Mrs. Krueckeberg is public education chaiman of the Adams county chapter, and Mrs. Engle serves as one of the vice presidents. Delaware, Howard, Madison, Tipton, Wayne and Wells counties will be represented at the meeting, which opens at 10:30 am. Wednesday. Arrangements for the meeting are being handled by Clifton H. Bush, field representative.

Duffer’s Divots:

Gerber's Lead 2nd Half League Finishes Monday

by Dick Reidenbach Gerber’s Super Dollar Market holds a comfortable 8 point lead in the race for second-half champ in city golf league play as the team prepare to square away for the last league night of the year. Gerber’s, by virtue of their 7 and 5 win over Sherwin - Williams Co., last evening, now has won 63 points while losing only 33. In second spot, and 8 points back of the leader, is the Decatur Daily Democrat team with 55 points won as against 41 points lost. The Democrat team moved from third spot to the second position with their 9 and 3 win over Decatur Industries. The Industries. dropping to third place, place, now shows 53 points won and 43 points lost. Riding in fourth place is Morningstar Auto Sales with a record of 52 points won while losing onlv 44. Four Top Teams Meet The schedule for the last night of city league action shows Gerber’s Super Dollar Market going against the Decatur Industries team while the Decatur Daily Democrat will meet Morningstar Auto Sales. Gerber’s holds an 8 point lead over the Democrat, 10 points over Decatur Industries and shows 11 points ahead of Morningstar’s. Hie meetings of the top four teams could make a complete change in the final standings of the secondhalf championship race. 37 Is Medalist John Hammond, playing for the Decatur Daily Democrat, was declared low medalist for city league action last night with a oue-over-par round 37. Eighteen golfers shot below ‘bogey’ golf. Three others beside Hammond reached the 30’s. Gary Schultz fired 38, while Don Elder and Fred James both had 39. Arnie And Jack Are 'Only' $6,000 Apart DUNEDIN, Fla. (UPl)—Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer are less than $6,000 apart in their battle for this year’s mon-ey-winning title on the professional golf circuit. Palmer picked up a little ground in last weekend’s American Golf . Classic at Akron, Ohio, when he earned $3,300 for finishing third while Nicklaus pocketed $2,900 in fourth place money. Nicklaus, who has finished among the top five in 14 of 20 tournaments this year, boosted his earnings to $99,117 compared to Palmer’s bankroll of $93,743. They were followed by Tony Lerna ($70,9381, Bill Casper ($64,886) and Ken Venturi ($53.840), who used his victory at Akron to vault from seventh to fifth place. Rounding out the top 10 were Gary Player ($52,949), Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez ($46,728), Mason Rudolph ($43,612), Mike Souchak ($37,533) and Bobby Nichols ($37,087). j If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — They get BIG results.

MEM>Et, THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE • 0 vAy" Where We’re Needed le| It is not uncommon for a ■ e l funeral director’s services to ■•1 be needed while the family is" 7© V away rom h° me - Whatever the distance, however, the family is always within reach Mlk of helpful, home-town assistance. Simply call Zwick Fu24 HOUR , emergency neral Home FIRST. AMBULANCE SERVICE Zwick . •; ; funeral S2O NORTH SECOND STREET

TUESDAY, AVGUST 25, 1964

League Standings Gerber’s Super Dollar Market 63 33 Decatur Daily Democrat 55 41 Decatur Industries 53 43 Morningstar Auto Sales .. 52 44 Holthouse-On-Hie Hiway 48 48 Smith Insurance Agency 48 48 Decatur Casting Co. 42 54 First State Bank 42 54 She rwin- Wililams Co. 41 55 The Plungers 36 60 Low Scores: John Hammend, 37; Gary Schultz, 38; Fred James, 39; Don Elder, 39; John Baumann 40; Kenny Gaunt, 40; Bryan Trout, 40; Bob Helm, 40; John Pfister, 40; Don Hirschy, 41; Paul Edwards, 41; Bill Tutewiler, 41; Gerald Morningstar, 42; H arry (Jack) Irwin, 42; Bob Mills,* 42; Carl Honaker, 43; Roger Kelly, 43; and Gerald (Doc) Vizard, 44. August 31 Schedule: Decatur Casting Co. vs. The Plungers; Decatur Daily Democrat vs Morningstar Auto Sales; Sherwin - Williams Co. vs Leland Smith Insurance Agency; Decatur Industries vs Gerber’s Super Dollar Market: and Holthouse-on-the-Highway vs The First State Bank. Ladies League The Ladies League was rained out on August 11 and all league members were given an extra to complete their matches. Lee Potteiger was low for that date, followed by Jean Ray. Marilyn Tutewiler and Dorothy Hoffman tied for thidr. Winning putting honors were Pat Steury and Lou Banning, followed by Marilyp Tuteweiler, Dorothy Hoffman and Lee Potteiger, all tied for second. The event, score minus handicap, resulted in a tie for first place between Dorothy Mauller and Le i e Potteiger, with Phyllis Hunter second. The event for August 18th was a penalty event with a penalty charged for any shot in the rough, or for any putts over two, (regulation number). Marilyn Tutewiler,won the event with 5 penalty strokes, Jean Ray was second and Dorothy Mauller third, Marilyn Tutewiler had low putts for the day using only 15, Jean Ray was second with 17 putts. Low score turned in was held bv Lee Potteiger with Marilyn Tutewiler second and Jean Ray third. Lee Potteiger had a birdie on the second hole in league play. First Flight The first flight low score for August Uth showed Honora Haugk with 49 followed by Jane Tumlin with 50 and Beverly Trout at K l. Low putts was won by Marie Felber using 14 putts followed by Jane Tumlin and Nancv Majorki tied with 15 putts. The event, score minus handicap, was won by Nancy Majorki, with Marie Felber second and Isabel Gerber, third. ' Low scores for August 18th was turned in by Jane Tumlin with a very fine 45 followed bv Beverly Trout with 49, Honora Haugk w'th 51 and Mary Jane Gage with 52. Low putting was won by Marie using 15 putts with Jane umlin, Nancy Majorki and Mary Jane Gage each needing only 16 putts. The event, a penalty event was won by Mary Jane Gage and Ethel May Sanmann, both only accessed 2 penalty strokes each. Beverly Trout scored a bird on the second hole in league play for the day.