Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 19 October 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

GIRL SCOUI'S Troop 180 The troop met at 3:30 in Lincoln auditorium and had election ol officers. Those elected were Bobbie J. Bollinger, president; Lori Lobsiger, scribe; Michelle Roth, treasurer. After the election of officers, we sang songs and went for a walk. Refreshments were served by Eileen Cravens to the troop. Our troopleaders are Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Cravens. Lori Lobsiger, scribe Troop 377, Patrol 2 We opened our meeting with the Girl Scout Promise and pledge of allegiance. Then we decided a name for our patrol. We call ourselves the Searchers. While dues were taken by our treasurer, Anne Langston, we planned a menu and games for our party at the Girl Scout cabin Friday. Nancy Koos, scribe. Troop 384 Troop 384 had their first meeting at the Girl Scout cabin, Wednesday. The election of officers and patrol leaders was held. Hie patrol names are the Beatles, Addams Family, and Munsters. After the election, games were

SIW HCTUM/IMtANT tOUNO One Year Rsrtl i labor Warranty e* Sheet* Furniture Open FBI. A SAT. *tß 9 P.M. 150-158 8. Second St. Phone 3-2602

oncnim' '"-“j urEulnl h- ~z.~ —* nuir nnnno i — monthly • iqzqm , BCI IHv* I —Beliak Nfo B sl2 Room Allowance Single: $ 9.05 Family: $16.51 *““ WT 78420 sl6 Room Allowance Single: 11.45 Family: 20.68 B£HtflT COD[ pisSr| BIRIH DATE ~1 |-> .. Mrl r Hava you previously ben issued a Blue Cross and/or 51 nuir nmrin gas, ™ HJ 111 L II ILI 11 ■ ° FEMALE □ OTHER Q j^ S jdOTti'ncation No. , ,1 I " 111 || r || ill 111 l ■ IFOR FAMILY MEMBERSHIR LIST BELOW HUSBAND OR WIFE mfSHLa FREY. BENEFIT I HFIMI 118 II ■II II I AND ALL UNMARRIED ELIGIBLE CHILDREN RELATIONSHIP ■ — — DATE OF BIRTH a I u I =====x==±====== : —| FIMT 1W MOtYfH I DAY I YEAR JU ff 1 "°- ' B -— DATE | ACCOUNT PAID T0~" ■ HKiHbßhHk I ' 1 U HnBIH HaJ I > w ‘* h to M"® 11 >n *• BIh( c,ou *" d R** shitld M «” 1 •’ ,l ta Mutu ** Hosnitat Insurance. Inc, the monthly fee required IJ the Certtkates I have sa- I m m ■■ ■* looted I hereby waive notice of annual meetints of thecorporationsnotcontainedlnmyCertificatesolMemborshlp.WithoutllinitastotfmewhilolamaMem- ■ bar. I constitute the Boards of Directors of the corporations my proxy to vote hi all meetints ol the Members unless Ipm present in person. I hereby suite I | all payments under my Blys Cron sad Blue Shield Certificates to aay hospital or Doctor ol Medicine, respectively, supplyint tbs services provided therein, g ENDS TUESDAY! MAIL THU APPLItfATIGN TODAY—BE SURE TO INCLUDE CHECK OR MONEY ORJIEI Thio epoctahenrollmont qptblroa at midnight, October 20,1964. Prepare your application carefully and completely, end bo sure to Mti whether j»u want single membership or family membership. (Family momberahlp Includes spools and unmarked children Rtrhugh age 19.) Mall your check or money order tor one month's too by midnight, October 80, to: Blue Ctfrtr-Bluo Shield, 110 N. IlllnoH St., IndlanapoHs 9, Indiana. Momberahlp becomes effective October 20,18 M DECT IIFAITU PARF RIIY I NTHLY s l2 Room Allowance Dtdl ntALin UMt OUT I r fees: »i 6 Room Allowance lllilh fILIAIA/l nl knnnfitftl B W.UI CROSS WILL PltdVlDEf fit.” which for axanfolfo I —win eno co ol none is I aaswws sssb uirvruv w. Mwaavassva — lOOM AND BOARD— Un to sl2 or €,nnot bt u,ed for Homa Care< Here a the Indiana Blue Cross 20th Anniversary Offer—a ape- toper day (depending upon the option BLUE SHIELD WILL PROVIDKI cial ’’open” enrollment for everyone except those employed ■ *nd uj to'worW Jer SURGICAL SKRVICEB-Surglcal in a group of 10 or more. It’s your opportunity—for a limited Nay during the 50% period. allowances according to the Standard time only—to get Indiana's most-wanted, most-popular health cutting procedures for the treatment of care plan. Blue Cross and Blue Shield can be yours regardless room, anesthesia when given by a hoa- whether the services are ramierad of your age or physical condition, without physical exam or Lies*pia , Xr*'casts, 8 health quMtionnaire. Whal'd more, you have « choice of Blue ■ feTSXX.hJJS!? teboniUn *HraTH«siA-Wh.i> .daMaterad In Cross beneflla and fee., ■ E,’ TX>«<df bygß b» ■ gwigw MmM grams, basal metabolism testa, and phy- other than the operating Burgeon or hie This Anniversary Offer provides payment for hospital serv- eicai therepy. ~ ass istant, paid «• Yoiiowa: foriaurgU ice for 30 days per Certificate Year plus half the coet of Certi- ■ caRIficate benefits for an additional 30 hospital days. You have when provided within 72 hours of acci- *«o«cal your choice of selecting a sl2 or a sl6 room allowance. See surgery^ (except oral surgery) bed patient In a hospital, provides allowthe rates for single and family memberships listed at the right ■ SSr 'hoapitaiixrtion? d removMl of C “ U norc^nneded'^th‘^ar^on’for* or and read all of the details-exactly what you do get and what ■ HOHN CAM-When a member has XtoVo teSS'ftaitd£w??S you don't get with Blue Cross-Blue Shield. ■ XmSWXSS SS Kxt W Send your check or money order to Blue Cross-Blue Shield, ■ ttint "'m? SSJ 110 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis. If not satisfied, return mem- ® ? n iJ ,c,ion J* ith . 'h* condition for service in a physician’s bership Certificate within 5 days and your money will be re- H wil^rovWe’payment’of 1 the reasonable jjjj f u ° p r j*j YewrT** funded. If you join, membership becomes effective October 20. H ’tes’n’g 0 w^ict’’of f e t v*si°'ng W nurße OMTITRICAL *ERVIC|*-Pay* Thia Special Enrollment end. at midnight, Tuemiay, Octo- ■ gSgg; ber 20. So, if you want the health care plan endorsed by a mil- M and orthopedic appliancee; hospital „ .. . u ■ bW Ineluding orthopedic and tree- WAITING PERIODS-MaternHy CM liqn and a Half Hoosiers, send in your application now! tlon equipment; drugs which can be and obstetrical service will be provided purchased only on e physician's pre- the member or spouse after the famihf 4 If you're employed in a group of ten or more and are not eiigi- H Kwonable 0 mem- consecutive days. Services’oHonßDtoo- - ble for this Special Offer, ask your employer about the advantages ■ ** I of group enrollment. HH Benefits commence on the day of die- effect for 180 consecutive days, and for ■ charge from the hospital and continue pre-existing conditions after the tnamifn for a period of time equal to four 0068 bership has been » affect for 170 conthe number of "unused dayaotfuU bene- secutive days. VHP M.UI CROSS-BLUI smild does not provide» REMEMBER—OFFER ENDS MIDNIGHT, OCTOBER SOI Hospital or doctor care for rest cures, physical examinations. obsoNßlkm or Sagimelß OMro ißlnfedee received on the fob end coMfsd by Workmen’s CompOnsaMon Lews and like taw* BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD ,w!l Wood embulance aomce. carereceived In a Veterans, Marino or w “ wwn Rsdoral hospital or from a oevemmontel agency* care for Injuries reeo»vo*a* a result of were mutual hospital insuranci. inc. mutual MsoiCAi. iNSUSANCt. inc. yigMng Narse Service tor matemtty er obstetrical care. care received In a hoaßb retort, teal HOME OFFICE: no n. Illinois st.. Indianapolis a, Indiana tteew, oustodtei Instttulteea, hoctoe tor the aged and alnttarlnatiMtotMu

played. Refreshments were then served and the meeting was adjourned. Debra Miller, scribe Hospital Parking Lot Blacktopped ‘ Visitors to the Adams county hospital this past week, and for a few days of this week will be slightly inconvenienced by being unable to use the north and west parking spaces. These areas are now being enlarged and resurfaced with hot. asphalt by the Meshberger Bros. The went lot, where the enlarging will take place will be marked for employe parking. Soon the entire north side will be usable by the visitors. The front area, donated at the time the new addition was built, is not being resurfaced right now. All of the windows in the old part of the building are now being washed, re-puttied, caulked, and put in good condition for the winter by Wayne Emenhlser. A' "cherry-picker” machine is being utilized, which sayes considerable labor over the placing and moving of ladders, and is also much safer. Fred Corah Buys New Car Wash Fred Corah, Decatur Insuranceman, was reported tndav to have purchased the new Dutch Maid Automatic car wash, located across Pom his business on North Second street, from Charles Hicks, of Marion. Hi"ks. who owns the area franchise built the car wash about six weeks ago, and Ralph E. Smith, Jr., has managed it since it opened in mid-September.

Reds, Pirales Name Managers CINCINNATI <UPD — The Cincinnati Reds said today that ailing Manager Fred Hutchinson hai resigned and Coach Dick Sisler was named pilot of the Reds for 1965. Club President William O. DeWitt said he received a letter from Hutchinson dated Oct. 9 from Bradenton, Fla., saying the veteran manager was resigning for health reasons. Hutchinson missed a large part of the past baseball season while undergoing treatment for cancer of the chest. Sisler became acting manager and came within one game of winning the National League pennant. At a news conference, DeWitt read the letter from Hutchinson, who said, "I do not believe the condition of my health will permit me to continue to perform the duties as manager of the Reds. I, therefore, request that I be relieved of these duties and also relieved from my contract." Bucs Pick Walker PITTSBURGH (UP$) — Harry Walker, former Major League performer, has been named manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates for the 1965 season, replacing Danny Murtaugh, who recently resigned the post. The announcement was made by Pirate General Manager Joe

TUX DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

L. Brown at a Forbes Field news conference. Brown said Walker's contract was for one year. Brown's announcement ended speculation concerning who would replace Danny Murtaugh as manager next season. Murtaugh, who piloted the Bucs to their first world championship in 35 years In 1960, resigned last month for reasons of health. The name of Johnny Keane had figured prominently, in speculation regarding the Pirates' post since last Friday when Keane resigned as manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. However, Brown said Walker had been his original choice but in fairness to Pirate fans, he thought it would be nrooer to at least talk with Keane. " John E. Spurgeon Airman First Class > WICHITA FALLS, Tex. — John E. Spurgeon, son of Mr. and Mre. William H. Spurgeon of R. R. 1, Berne, Ind., has been promoted to airman first class in the U. S. Air Force at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Airman Spurgeon is a dental specialist in a unit that furnishes medical services in support of the air training command mission of training airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. The airman, a graduate of BerneFrench high school, attended Wabash College at Crawfordsville, Ind., and Ball State Teachers College at Muncie, Ind. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta. His wife, Carole, is the daughter of Edwin E. La wall of Kokomo, Ind.

Steury Tourney Is Halted Once Again 'Mother nature’ again disrupted the ’Steury’ Fall Handicap Golf Tournament for the second consecutive week when play was halted yesterday at the Decatur Gold Course because of rain. The tourney was re-schedulcd for next weekend, according to Norm Steury, tourney chairman. Scores posted Sunday for the golfers who finished the 18-hole tournament competition will be used in next weekends event. All other scores will be considered ’washed out.’ Steury stated that golfers will play next Saturday or Sunday and may play 18 holes at one time or 9 holes each day to enter the competition. Any member of the Decatur Golf Association may, still enter the final golf activity of the year by registering at the pro-shop at the Decatur Golf Course pefore 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Twenty* five players were entered in Sunday’s golf action. The tourney was originally set for Sunday, October 11, but was delayed until yesterday due to a heavy frost during the night of October 10. Sikes Takes Sahara LAS VEGAS (UPI) — Rookie Dick Sikes fought off strong finishes by Bill Casper and Jack Nicklaus to win the $77,887 Sahara Invitational tournament by carding a four-round total of 275.

Pro Basketball lly I'alted Press luteruutluuul Easters Div Islas W. 1.. Pet. Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 Boston 1 0 1.009 Cincinnati 11 -500 New York 0 1 .000 Western Divlalaa W. I*. Pet. Baltimore 1 0 1.000 Loe Angeles 1 0 1.000 St. Louis 1 0 1.000 San Francisco 0 2 .000 Detroit 0 2 .000 Suaday’s Results Cincinnati 117 San Fran 108 (Only game scheduled) Stilt-Less Warriors Drop Second In Row By Unite Press International There ! s a b-i-g difference in the San" Francisco Warriors when Wilt Chamberlain isn’t around. It’s not only that the sevenfoot Chamberlain takes up a lot of space, but he’s the man around whom the Warriors must gear their attack if they are to have any success. Chamberlain, still troubled by a mysterious stomach ailment, wai out of the lineup again Sunday night and San Francisco dropped its second straight game of the young National Basketball Association, losing to the Cincinnati Royals 117-108. Veteran forward Jack Twyman of Cincinnati led all scorers with 31 points and he received ample support from teammate Oscar Robertson, who got 21, Tom Meschery paced the Warriors with 28 points. There were no other games played Sunday night.

Kids Spark Montreal To NHL's Top Spot By United Preet International Two rookies were responsible for catapulting the Montreal Canadiens into a first place tie with the Toronto Maple Leafs in the National Hockey League Sunday night. Yvan Cournoyer and Claude Laßose led the Canadiens to a 3-1 victory over the winless Boston Bruins with second period goals. Cournoyer entered his second goal of the young NHL season on a high shot over goalie Ed Johnston s shoulder and Laßose put the Habs in the lead to stay when he scored unassisted with a backhander at 17:53 of the same period. Veteran Claude Provost registered the insurance tally at 18:58 of the final period. Lou Angotti, a first-year man with the New York Rangers, fired two short range goals in the third period against the Toronto Maple Leafs to help salvage a 3-3 deadlock. Veteran Bob Nevin also scored in the final period for the Blues to offset two Toronto goals by Jim Pappin and another by Kent Douglas. The old pro, Gordie Howe, showed he could still match the youngsters’ pace as he drove for two goals, his first of the season, to lead the Detroit Red Wings to a 3-2 victory over the previously unbeaten Chicago Black Hawks. Howe, the greatest scorer in NHL history who had only two assists to show for his first two outings, opened the scoring at 8:42 of the first period with a point-blank shot past Black Hawk goalie Dennis DeJordy. He beat DeJordy again at 15:11 of the same period and later set up the winning goal in the second period with a perfect pass to Parker MacDonald. Hockey Results By United Press International W. L. T. Pts GF GA Toronto 2 0 1 5 15 8 Montreal 2 0 1 5 8 3 Chicago 2 10 4 9 5 New York 112 4 11 10 Detroit 1 2 0 2 8 11 Boston 0 4 0 0 5 19 Sunday's Reaalta Montreal 3 Boston 1 Detroit 3 Chicago 2 New York 3 Toronto 3 American Hockey League By United Preae International Eastern Division W. L. T. Pts GFGA Quebec S 0 0 12 27 10 Providence 310 6 11 12 Springfield 1 3 0 2 10 16 Baltimore 0 3 11 6 13 Hershey 0 4 0 0 6 14 Western Dlvialon Pittsburgh 2 11 5 14 10 Rochester 2 1 0 4 9 5 Buffalo 1113 77 Cleveland 12 1 3 9 12 Suuduy*s Reaalta Pittsburgh 3 Buffalo 2 Providence 2 Baltimore 1 Quebec 8 Springfield 2 . Rochester 5 Cleveland 2

■■■ For A Program of tKSf* -'' '' sH Efficient, Economical, Impartial, ® Friendly, Courteous, COUNTY GOVERNMENT Vote For HUGH DAVID (DAVE) MOSSER Republican Candidate for Adams County Commissioner, Third District Pol. Advt, Here are the ANSWERS for your .NEWS QUIZ for the Wook 0f:... MONDAY, OCTOBER 19,1964 •■J. . ■ . . PART h 1-a; 2-b; 3-c ; 4-c; PART h: 1-d; 2-0; 3-0; 4-b; 5< PART III: 1-C; 2-0; 3-0; 4-b; 5-d SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-0; 2-C; 3-a; 4-b; 5-d; 6-g; 7-f; 8-i; 9-i; 10-h , a • This Is printed this week as a public service by the Decatur Daily Democrat •

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1964

Professional Grid Leagues By United Preae International Eastern Dlvialon W. L. T. Pct. PF PA St Louis 4 11 .800 160 140 Phna ,and 3 3 0 .500 146 122 “ gh ? 1 10 81 m New York 1 4 1.200 77 137 Washington 15 0 .167 117 145 Western Division Wi L. T. Pct. PF PA Baltimore 5 1 0 .833 203 122 Detroit 4 11 .800 113 <1 Los Angeles 3 2 1 .600 144 131 Green Bay 3 3 0 .500 125 105 Minnesota 3 3 0 .500 149 137 San Fran 2 4 0 .333 117 160 Chicago 2 4 0 .333 105 161 Sunday's Reaalta Baltimore 24 Green Bay 21 Philadelphia 23 New York 17 Detroit 10 Chicago 0 st. Louis 38 Washington 24 Cleveland 20 Dallas 16 Minnesota 30 Pittsburgh 10 Los Angeles 42 San Fran 14 Sunday’s Games Baltimore at Detroit Chicago at Washington Dallas at St. Louis Los Angeles at Green Bay Minnesota at San Francisco Philadelphia at Pittsburgh New York at Cleveland American Football League By United Press International 'Eastern Dlvialon W. L. T. Pct. PF PA Buffalo 6 0 0-1.000 200 92 Boston 4 11 .800 175 131 New York 3 1.1 .750 116 83 Houston 2 4 0 .333 146 172 Western Division W. L. T. Pct. PF PA San Diego 3 2 1 .600 143 132 Kansas City 2 3 0 .400 115 118 Denver 1 5 0 .167 93 206 Oakland 0 5 1 .000 127 181 Sunday’s Results Buffalo 35 Kansas City 22 San Diego 42 Denver 14 (Only games scheduled) Friday's Game Kansas City at Boston Saturday’s Game New York at Buffalo Sunday’s Games San Diego at Houston Denver at Oakland Indiana Football By United Press International COLLEGE Indiana 27 Michigan State 20 Purdue 21 Michigan 20 Notre Dame 24 UCLA 0 Butler 41 St. Joseph’s 0 Evansville 48 Valparaiso 0 Indiana State 17 Ball State 0 Taylor 28 Indiana Central 23 Earlham 46 Manchester 21 Wabash 28 Franklin 14 Centre 28 Hanover 0 Concordia Teachers 15 Rose Poly 6 Washington of St. Louis 10 DePau w 7 West Virginia State 27 Anderson 6 , - TV msawT mCTum/inst*nt sound One Yaar Part* & Labor Warranty at Sheets Furniture Open FRI. & SAT. ’til 9 P.M. 150-158 S. Second St. Phone 3-2602