Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 227, Decatur, Adams County, 25 September 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

- . r - . - ------- - - g f V* ~~~ . . ' : .’ , 1 ; -jt — 1 mmu -UUAa < ._^\*^s'.& s^l&^r^y^4^H^St^jf^£^j^;j*s ! ,’£' Site ?£?■ ■ r ' •-' I /'■ a ’ ‘ ’ ' r \ ■ Rate reductions are a tradition with I&M. ’- . ' ' ; ■ . ,' . ' * Now, the comforts and conveniences of electric living cost you less than ever before. For example, last year our Total-Electric Home Rate cut the rate for flameless electric heating 20 percent. This year, we reduced our rate to as low as V per kilovVatthour. This means a oner third reduction in less than two years I ’ 1 Increased customer acceptance of electric heating; new, more effi»ig facilities; and the new federal corporate income tax i make these rate reductions possible, assing these savings on to you. rmation about this new lower rate, contact your l&M ddy Kilowatt Recommended Electric Heating-Cooling sted in the Yellow Pages). »‘ f' . ' ~ ' -•’- '— -— - ~ —rJ’ "T* l - .... _ A . ■ . * e \ . - v-ft *k\ Indiana s Michsgan I IF£[Tj ) • ■LCCTRIC COMPANY HF J An Invcttor-Ourncd Public Utility smskin mttlic (X*P) »•«!• •vsiim I l 1 ■ ~>■! ■■■■ga i <a »■■ ■ ih—iiwiii ' ’ ' •' , x lx -„ - r / /'. L» UH. I n.J. 11.11 HU .1 , , , l „.^ llll ,., l !

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Dunkirk Bests Commodores, Berne Runners Dunkirk, led by one of the state’s best two-milers, defeated Berne and Decatur Catholic in a triangular cross-country meet at the Geneva golf course Wednesday. Bantz, who ran the mile in last year.'s state track meet, and wh • owns a fine 4:28 clocking in that event, led the field Wednesday as he paced Dunkirk to victory with a 11:02 time. Dunkirk tallied 23 points while Bernt f-nished second with 42 and Decatur Catholic was third with 73 points. Dunkirk copped three of the first four places, with the Commodores’ Johnny Lose preventing them from making a clean sweep of the top three spots. Lose, who is getting stronger with each meet, finished second to Bantz, covering the two miles in 11:45. Berne Runners Berne's Habegger placed fifth, while Studebaker and Spichigcr of the Bears were seventh and eighth respectively. Tom Lose of the Commode? es was 15th, while Hon Andrews finished 17th. Dave Hackman and Pat Gage of the Commodores were also in the top 20, placing 19th and 20th respectively. Top 20 The top 20 runners, and their times; were as follows: Bantz (D>, 11:02: J. Lose (DC>, 11:45; Lowe <D», 11:55; Waggaman <D', 11:56; Habegger (B>. 12:04; Foulkner <D), 12:07; Studebaker <B), 12:08; Spichiger <B>, 12:09; Berett <D), 12:23; Sprunger B), 12:26. Schick <D>, 12:32: Flueckieor (B), 12:33; Eisenbarger <D’, 12:34; Kauffman <D>, 12:35: T. Ix>se (DC), 12:37; Houseman <DL 12:39; Ron Andrews (DC), 11:40; Peterson (D), 12:50: D. Hackman (DC), 12:56; Gage (DC), 13:00. Junior Leaque Will Ooen On Saturday A junior bowling league will begin Saturday morning at Villa Lanes. Anyone interested in joining the league is asked to be at Villa Lanes. Anyone interested in joining the league is asked to be at Villa Lanes, at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Monmouth Whips N. W. In sth & 6th Gome Monmouth scored six times in the first inning on to post a 7-4 victory over Northwest in a sth and 6th grade league baseball game Thursday. Brown went the route for the winners to receive credit for the victory. Northwest Scored once in the second inning and Monmouth tallied a run in the third Northwest scored twice in the fourth and once in the fifth frame. Miss Nancy Gerber Student At Franklin Nancy Scott Gerber daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Carl Gerber, 121 South sth street, has completed registration and started classes at Franklin College. Nancy, as a member of the Franklin class of 1968, will be studying for two years in the college’s liberal studies program. This liberal arts concept consists of a series of interrelated general education courses for freshmen and sophomores. As Franklin students enter their junior year, they begin major area of interest. Franklin College, located in Franklin, is a privately endowed college of the liberal-arts. The college begins its 130th year this fall.

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Major Leagues I 11, Vailed Prraa lateraatlaaal •'I Natloanl I.eaane , W. L. Pet. /ill Phlla. 96 64 -584 I Cincinnati 86 66 .566 3 , Bt. Louie 86 67 .562 3'4 ! H. Fran 85 68 .566 4ft Milwaukee 74 73 .520 10 Pittsburgh , 77 75 .507 12 Lox Angeles 75 78 .490 1414 Chicago 70 82 .461 19 I Houston 64 90 .416 26 New York 51 100 .338 37 54 . Thumdii, *m HennltH Chicago 4 Loh Angeles 3 St. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 2, Ist. twi-light St. Loulh 4 Pittsburgh 0, 2nd, . night Milwaukee 5 Philadelphia 3, night (Only games scheduled) r r...H> - eriHHUir *-,.eherH San Francisco at Chicago — Perry (11-10) vs. Buhl (13-43). Milwaukee at Philadelphia (night—Flwher (11-10) vh. Mahaff.y (12-9). St. Louis at Pittsburgh (night) — Taylor (8-4) or Richardson (3-2) vs. Cardwell (1-0). Loh Angeles at Houston (night) -- Ortega (6-9) or L. Miller (1-8) vs. Farrell (11-9). Cincinnati at New York 2 (twl-nlght) — Maloney (14-10) and Purkey (10-9) vs. Jackson (10-15) and Fisher (10-16). American League W. L. Pet. GB New York 93 59 .612 Baltimore 90 64 .584 4 Chicago 90 64 .584 4 Detroit 80 73 .523 1354 Los Angeles 78 77 .503 16 >4 (leveland 76 "7 .497 1714 Minnesota 76 77 .497 1714 Poston 69 85 418 25 Washington 60 94 .390 ", I Kansas City 55' 97 362 38 Thursday's Resnlt. (No games scheduled) Friday's I’ro'wi >ie rilclirra Boston at Detroit — V llson (11-11) vs. Wickeriliam (18-12). New York at Washington (night) ■ — Bouton (17-13) vs. Narnm (9-14). Baltimore at Cleveland (night) — Roberts (31-7) vs. Tlant (9-3) or Siebert (7-7). Chicago at Kansas City (night) —1 Izarra (17-9) vs. O'Donoghue (9-12). Minnesota at Los Angeles (night)—Kaat (17-8) vs Chance (19-8). Births i At the Adams county memorial . hospital: » George and Barbara Thoihas, 924 Winchester St., the parents of an 8 lb., 8 oz., baby J boy born at 2:22 a.m., today. ea Dean and Cynthia Reef Hile-® man, Willshire, 0., are the ents of a 6 lb., 9% oz., baby girt 5 born at 11:22 am., today. 3

• Pull your tandem disc behind the Brady 4-Row Chopper and do the entire job at one time. -.- • One man can |y chop and disc upto lit I’--100 acres per day. % • You do a better 4 job of plowing. J Zvill be finely pulverized and fe'K not windrowed or ifI 1 ':. ■ bunched. • You can pull the 4-Row Chopper and W% disc with your 4-5 Tji. v plow • Excellent for clip- ; KB E ping idle acres and pastures. U W • One pass' thru gjwmL if the field and you’re I ready to plow. • Why tie ,up 2 meh and 2 tractors and take twice as tong when one man and one tractor will do the entire job. The new Brady 4-Row Chopper on my floor can be purchased by some farmer in this area at his own price. There are no gimmicks. Hurry and come in to get the details! DIERKES IMPLEMENT SALES 341 N. 13th St. Decatur, Ind.

Frosh, Jr. Hi In Victories The local Junior High football team rolled to its second win in two outings Thursday, and the Decatur high freshmen opened their season with a victory. Long TD runs by Jim Blythe and Alan Hutker paced the Junior High to a 14-0 victory over Village Woods of New Haven at Worthman Field. It was the second win without a loss for the Junior High, after besting Parkway. 0., in their opener last week. The Junior High will go after win number three next Thursday, traveling to Hartford City. Blythe got the Decatur lads into a lead they never lost in the second period of Thursday’s game. He scampered about 30 yards to paydirt, and Ken Gause ran the extra point, giving Decatur a 7-0 lead. Hutker provided an insurance tally in the third period when he galloped about 35 yards, and Mike Curtin added the PAT on a run. Ed Miller scored one TD and came up with a game-saving interception as the freshmen nipped Berne by a 13-7 score at Berne Thursday afternoon. Trailing 13-0 with about a minute and a half to play in the game, Berne scored its lone touchdown and added the extra point. Diey recovered a Decatur fumble after the ensuing kickoff and threatened to tie the score.. With 12 seconds to go, Miller picked off a Berne pass on the goal line to kill the budding threat, however. Halfback Don Cummings got Decatur into an early lead when he took a pitchout from Jim Cass and scampered some 50 yards around end in the first period. Miller scored on a quarterback sneak from about two yards out in the third quarter ■ and Pete Mayclin ran over the : point-after, giving Decatur a 13-0 ’ lead. i In addition to Miller’s fllterJ ception, Greg Schnepf of Decatur I snared a Berne pass in the second ! period, and Tom Ludwig blocked ! one of Berne’s punts.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964

Three Are Fined On Traffic Violations Three local drivers, all arrested following accidents , last weekend, have paid fines of $1 and costs, totaling $18.75 each, in justice of the peace court. 1.. J’ * David O’Campo, 25, of 421 N. 11th St., was fined on a charge of reckless driving, while Charles P. Buckley, 18, of 209 N. 16th St., paid a fine on a driving left of center conviction. Herman Dierkes, 62, of 316 First St., was fined the same amount on a failure to yield the right of way charge. If you have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — They get BIG results.

Have , You Registered FOR THE FREE Use of ’til Sept. 1, 1965 1965 CHEVROLET at the BILL ZOSS ZOSSENAHHY ?? 9 7 ■ ■ ■ ■ Registration Closes At 6:00 p.m. Saturday n Sept. 26, 1964 You Must Be Present To Win! Come Out Tonight or Tomorrow! BILL ZOSS INC. 3OS N. 13th SI. • Enlertainmenl 'Refreshments • Seo The New Can