Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 1 September 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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i’ • ’ i. ■ ’ * Stopper. It’s what’s inside that counts. Take a good look at the filtering element. It screens out and stops tiny particles-present in all gaso-lines-from entering and clogging your fuel system. You’ll find the American FINAL/FILTER* at Standard Oil Dealers only. Drive in and say “fill'er up filtered.” * standard) You expect more from Standard and you get it ! H| '. I u?... ♦ nun imi(» ro* ■’■'-.-. • ■■ ■ ■ ' ■ •TANOANO Sit DIVISION AMSOIOAH OIL COMPANY fIISSA, THS AMSNICAN OH. COMPANY, CHICAGO, HAWALT’S STANDARD SERVICE U S. 27 and 33 PHONE 3-4133 I A. G. BURKE’S STANDARD SERVICE FIVE POINTS PHONE 3-3310 D. &T. STANDARD SERVICE 1 C. H. DEBOLT 13th 3 MONROE, PHONE 3-2516 J. W. TUTEWILER

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Duffer’s Divots:

Gerber’s Cops 2nd Half;

Meet Democrat On Sunday

' By Dick ReMenbach Gerber’s Super Dollar Market won the second - half city league golf championship last night will, their 7 and 5 win over Decatur Industries to close out the season wi*h 70 points won and omy 38 lost. | Gerber’s will now meet the Decatur Daily Democrat team, winners of the first - half competition, for the 1964 league championship honors. The 18-hole play-off for the city league championship meet will be Sunday, September 6. Morningstar Auto Sales finished the season in second position with their jump up from fourth place by virtue of their 10 and 2 win over the Decatur Daily Democrat team last night. Morningstar's shows 62 points won while losing 46. Leland Smith Insurance Agency moved from sixth place to third spot in the final standings by virtue of their 12 and 0 blanking of Sherwin - Williams Co. Decstur Industries drooped fcom third to fourth in the final standings. And the Decatur Daily Democrat, virtually the leader throughout the major portion of the second half, and last week in second place, slipped to fifth with their defeatby Morningstar’s. Elder Shoots 35 Don Elder edged out three other par round golfers last nicht wi’h a one-under-par 35 to lead the city league for low medalist honors for Mondays play Elder plays for Morningstar Auto Sales. Three others shot perfect rounds of 36, They include: Fred James, of Leland Smith Insurance Agency; Kenny Gaunt, from Gerber's Super Dollar Market: and Norm Steury, of the Decatur Industries team. Eighteen golfers 'alayed below bogey golf. Bob HHm shot 37. while John Pfister,, Ted Hill and Gerald Morningstar each had 38. Propose Boost In State School Aid INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — A 1965-67 budget proposed today by the Indiana Department of Public Instruction |give public schools $416 million in state support during the next biennium—an increase of about 24 per cent over 1963-65. The estimates for the foundation program of sta'e support, if enacted by the 1965 Legislature, probably would bring the amount of total public school costs paid by the state to 33 1-3 per cent. This compares with 28 per cent, which was the goal of the last biennium. The total amount of state school sup-wt proposed for 1965- is $212,667,214, and for 1966- $203,433,324. This Compares with $159,967,079 for 196364 and $173,417,776 for 1964-65. Included in the figures for each year beginning with 1964-65 is a sqrecial property tax relief fund of S3O million a year. Teacher salaries represent the largest single item, totaling $163 million for 1965-66 and $154 million for This, compares wih $133 million for 196364 and $l2B for this year. Transportation of school children also is expected to increase about 4V< per cent with the total proposed state share being sl3 million each year. The. estimates are based on the assump'ion that the average daily attendance in Indiana public schools x will be 1,084,700 by 1966-67 compared with 1J016,500 for this year.

wS*m£Rb .mSsSkSmt k\ Wsflt®®S asMw V SSBSsSSSBaS 'tß iSS®BSi ?ss|ssiß\. ~ ARJgJW '\ vlmJw* sSsiMwW wPSMfe y<W;-ty'W WeA '1 JEB? t<w* ||kl ' '>' wtoIMIFI * ■ ■ « - w ¥ aaoMMwKaM ; --~ 11 v; gw BBBBBBBBMBKMMBBMi KILLER KRASHES — Harmon (The Kill) Killebrew, Minnesota Twins’ leftfieMer, crashes into the fence in attempting to snare a home run ball. Killebrew grabbed the gall, but dropped it (on the other side of the fence) when he crashed into the fence.

Final Standings W L Gerber’s Super Dollar , Market 70 38 Morningstar Auto Sales 62 46 Leland Smith Insurance Agency 60 48 Decatur Industries 38 50 Decatur Daily Democrat 57 51 Decatur Casting Co. 53 55 Holthouse-On-The-Hiwaysl 57 First State Bank 51 57 Sherwin - Williams Co. „ 41 67 The Plungers 17 71 Low scores: Don Elder, 35; Fred James, 36; Kenny Gaunt, 36; Norm Steury, 36; Bob Helm, 37; John Pfister, 38; Ted Hill, 38; Gerald Morningstar, 38: Jack Irwin, 40 ; Carl Honaker, 41; Glenn Mauller, 41; Williard Mcßride, 41; Neil Highland, 41; John Baumann, 42; Bill Kuhnle, 43; Bob Mills, 43; Gary Schultz, 43; Jchn Smith, 44 . Central Sova League To Meet Wednesday A meeting of all team captains and bowling directors of the Central Soya bowling league will be held Wednesday evening at the Villa Lanes. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Summer Recreation For Girls Praised Mayor Carl Gerber said this morning that he was more than satisfied with the results of the city’s new summer recreation program for girls. He said participation was high in the events included in the program and that the well-qualified instructors con’ributed much to the success of the operation. He added that plans are already underway to expand the program for next summer. Sisler Gets Pat On Back By Red Boss NEW YORK (UPD—lnterim manager Dick Sisler earned a pat on the back Tuesday, from Cincinnati boss Bill DeWitt, who still 'thinks the Reds can go all the iway. Under Sisler, who is filling in for Fred Hutchinson and never has managed in the majors before, the Reds have won 10 of their last 13 games, taken over second place and surged within 5% lengths of the frontrunning Phillies. “Sisler has surprised everybody,” said DeWit', who had to cast around in a hurry to find a manager when Hutch was forced to take a leave of absence. “He has done an excellent job and he has all the players on the ball club believing they can win,” DeWitt said. Although he hasn’t started printing Wo'ld Series tickets yet, the Cincinnati president refuses to concede a thing to -the Phillies. Biggest Freshman Class At Indiana U. BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (UPD - largest ever freshman calss of 4,200 is expected to begin at battle with the books after final September registration at Indiana University. Registrar Charles E. Harrell said 3,200 students registered in the pre-school period, leaving a less crushing final process just before classes begin. Overall fall enrollment at lU’s 10 campuses may be up 8 per cent to 36,900. Summer enrollment of 22,371 was largest in the country .

Ladle* League The ladies golf league finished the formal season play last Tuesday with a special winners and losers tourney. The first flight winners were Isabel Gerber, Ruth Winnes and Marcia Smith. Lowest average in the first flight for the season was Honoi*a Haugk at 49.5. Jane McKenzie was second at 50.7 and Jane Tumlin third at 51.5. The award tor the most games won, 9Vi, resulted in a three way tie for first between Kate Grabill, Jpne Tumlin and Lil MacLean. Mary Jane Gage won 8 matches for second and Bev Trout won 7Vi matches for third place. Low putt average for the season was Jane Tumlin with 16.6 fallowed by Lil Mac Lean and Kate Grabill tied at 16.8, and Mary Jane Gage third at 16.7. Second Flight The second flight low average is held by Lee Potteiger at 62.7, Jean Ray was second with 63.3, and Dorothy Hoffman third with 63.8. Marilyn Tutewiler won 10 matches- to lead the event followed by Phyllis Hunter and Lee Potfeiger at 9 matches each. Jean Ray and Pat Steury each won 8 matches for third place. The lowest putt average for the year goes to Lou -Banning at 18.1 with Marilyn Tutewiler and Jean Ray second at 18.2 and Pat Steury third with an 18.8 average. The event winners for August 25th yere Mary Jane Burnett, Carol V/eisman, and Ester Smith, in a winners and losers tourney. The string tourney, played last week before league plav. was won hv Lil Mac Lean and Mary Jane Gage. The lowest ringer score f'”- ( h “ season belongs to Honora Haugk with a fine 38. Jane Tumlin was second at 39 and Jean Ray and Jane McKenzie tied for third at 42. A luncheon and the awarding of trophies and prizes will complete the season September Ist at 1:00 p.m. at Villa Lanes, followed by n round of golf.

Major league Leaders By United Press International Nntlonnl Leaiciie G. AH. R. H. Pet. Clmnte Pitt 125 506 75 175 .346 Aaron Mil 129 518 94 169 .326 Williams Chi 130 516 80 168.326 Santo Chi 129 491 73 157.326 Carty Mil 101 333 53 108 .324 Chrstpr NY 122 430 04 135 .314 Allen Phila 129 509 97 159 .312 Rblnsn Cin 124 449 55.140.J12 Hunt NY 119 446 M 119 .312 Torre Mil 123-474 72 |»7 .310 Ameriean LeaKae G. tR. R. H- Pet. Oliva Minn 130 551 98 1»2 .330 Mantle NY 114 379 69'115.311 Freehn, D<(t 119;42O 59 128 .345 B.Rbsn Balt 1-32 49fr 66 149.301 Kaline. Det 121 438 66 JJI .299 Bressd Bos 131 4T6 78 142 .298 Ystski Bos 124-464 64 IJ7 .295 Causey KC 128 494 66 145 .294 Rbtnsn Chi 114 4-25 7ft 125 .294 Chance Cle 100 329, 41 96 .292 Home Runs National: Mays, Giants, 39; Williams, Cubs, 28; Robinson, Reds; Cepeda, Giants; Santo, Cubs, all 25. Amerieant Klllebrew, Twins, 42; Colavito, A's; Powell, Orioles, 31 each: Stuart, Red Sox, 30; Allison, Twins; AVagner, Indians, 29 each. Riinn Hatted In Nntlonali Santo, Cuba, 95; Boyer, Cards, 98: Mays, Giants, 92; Aaron, Braves, 90; Callison, Phils, 82. American! Klllebrew, Twins, 97; Stuart, Bed Sox, 96; Colavito, A’s, 93; Wagner, Indians, 89; Mantle, Yanks, 88. Pitching Ntpldnal: Koufax, Dodgers, 19-5; Bunnlng, Phils. 14-4: Mar.rlchal, Giants, 15-6; O’Toole, Reds, 13-6; Short, Phils, 14-7. Americnm Bunker, Orioles, I'l-4; Ford, Yanks, 14-5; Chance, Angels, 16-6; Plxarro, White Sox, 17-7; Pappas, Orioles, 12-5. a_».

Koufax Is Out Rest Os Year LOS ANGELES <UPD—Nine-teen-game winner Sandy Koufax, advised by a Los Angeles Dodgers team’ physician not to pitch again this season, was apparently unwilling to give up hope Tuesday. “I can only wait and see what is going to happen,” Koufax said. Asked if his inflamed left elbow iwas painful, the muscular southpaw pitcher replied, “It doesn’t hurt that much except to throw.” Dr, Robert Kerlan said Xrays taken of Koufax’ arm Monday showed no surgery was required. The doctor suggesed Koufax not even attempt to pick up a baseball for two weeks and that it was his opinion Koufax should not try to pitch at all. “In cases of this type, time is the best medicine,” Kerlan said. Koufax pitched last Aug. 16 when he won his 19th game, still tops in the major leagues. He was flown back here from St. Louis Sunday when he told Dodger manager Walt Alston his arm felt worse than ever. The hurler of th”ee no-hitters and holder of various strikeout records was unwilling to discuss his la’est injury at length except to say, “I just have to see what haopens.” General Manager E. J. (Buzzie) Bavasi of the Dodgers said the loss of Koufax is a “blow to any chance we might have of salvaging .third or fourth place.”

LOOKIN' FOR A TOUGH TOTIN' RGKOP f SEETffi DODGE /vftLvJT BOYS CA?7\\ DURING 1 J TOUGH TOUGH A AAw WAA IftSwia tt For totin' anything from melons to mountains, steers to steel, you can't beat a Dodge-built tough truck. And you can't beat the deals right now, during “TOUGH TRUCK TRADIN' TIME." AU Dodge trucks (compact and Sweptline pickups, too) are going on the block at prices you'll have to buy to believe. Haul in your old cart and get set to haul away anything your heart desires with a powerful 1964 Dodge truck. Tough ... but, oh, so gently priced. — -— ——- PHIL L MACKLIN CO. 107 S. First Street ■ i r ■■ . ■

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1964 _

Villa Lanes To Hold Free Bowling Clinic A free “learn to bowl”' clinic will be conducted at Villa Lanes Thursday afternoon, it was announced today. , The entire affair is aimed primarily for the beginning v<om i bowlers, but is open to the more advanced women bowlers also. Starting promptly at 1 p.m., the ■ clinic will open with the showing of the very educational Brunswick "Learn to Bowl” film, which has been used throughout the country to assist in the instruction of thousands of bowlers. t At 2 p.m. the group will be divided into two separate classes, one of which will be strictly for beginners, while the other will be 1 for the more experienced bowlers. Mass instructions will be given to the beginners, followed by in- ’ dividual, personal help for each. The other class will consist of inj dividual aid and help to those wo- ' men who have already had the beginners’ course or who have been ' bowling for some time. 1 A free nursery for pre-school , children will be available for those ’ mothers with small children, and ’ the entire afternoon too is entirely free. Refreshments will also be served to those attending. As in the past, the class will be limited, so those wishing to attend are asked to make reservations J immediately with Gwen Mies, 3-3902 or Villa Lanes, 3-3660. Women from the surrounding area as , well as Decatur are invited to attend, and they need not be planning on bowling in a league this I year i— ~~ — If you have something to sell or i trade — use the Democrat Want ads — They get BIG results.