Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 16, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Lose To Bluffton Tiger

Bluffton Wins Friday Night By 46-35 Score The Bluffton Tii-er for tin* ««*<•■ olid time thin ‘■••u on, handed the Decatur Yellow Jackets a defeat the Tiger* comim out on the long end of a 46 to 35 de<d <>n on th<liecat ir fl ior Friday night Sensational long di-tam-e -nip Ing hv Swartz.. spindly legged Bluffton 1 and during the fn-t half started the Yellow Jackets on tin road to defeat Swartz hit six from the field, all from well out on the floor befor* he wa taken oat after ■ omuiittiiiv hi fi irth !>• i mat This lad s hooting enabled the Tiger* to tak. :.ti II to 8 lead al the first quartet and a 23 to I", half time margin Bluffton kept in< leaning it margin in the third quarter with Decatur never getting < loser than ►•ven point* The |»eriod 4 loxed with Bluffton on top, .37 to 21. and the Ja< ket could make tlo appre < table dent in that lead in the fin al eight minutex of play Swartz, .aiding* another Ik id goal in the last half, b-d both teaim. in scoring with It points Lehman was Decaturs high xcor er with 13 points, folowed by 13 points, followed by Schnepf with Schnepf with II ami Ballard with nine The Yellow Jackets will play two games at home next week entertaining the Warsaw Tigers in a Northeastern Indiana confer ence tilt Tuesday night, and meet il>g the Pleasant Mills Spntanx Friday. Bluffton FG FT TP Hoof, f . „ 4 1 hi .Markley, f 3 it t; Meckatroth, <• .3 2 ■>l Swartz., g .... 7 o It J. Kan h. k 2 ft 4 Fislibaugh, <•._.. 0 it 0 Woodruff, g 0 11 Taeple. f .... 0 II it Sills, f 0 n n II Kart h, g . .2 ft 4 I . -■ ■■ i TOTALS .. 21 4 46 I Decatur FG FT TP, la-hman. f 5 3 13 Ballard, f 4 I !t | Unirnex. c ..Il n Hi Freehy. g . .. <i il n Schnepf. g - • 3 11 Lichtensteiger. g .11 <» It McElhaney, f on ft Ogg. f . n 11 Beehler, c non McConnell, g .. .. II 11 TOTAUS .13 9 35 llefenje la-hman tinplre Lieberuin. Preliminary Iterator in. Bluffton 16 -— 0 _ Rosk Plant Because of their vigorous growth, moit chrysanthemum* are not suited to use in the rock garden, but one of the perennial species. C. mawi, is an excellent rock plant. It makes a little clump of fem-like foliage 5 to 8 inches high and bears single, pink, daisy-like flowers m inches across. A* is true with all hardy ‘mums, it requires good drainage and a sunny position. SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 CLAUDETTE COLBERT “TOMORROW IS FOREVER” Geo. Brent, Orwon Welks ALSO—Short* Sc -40 c Inc. Ta* O—O TODAY — "Three Wiae Fool*” Margaret O'Brien, L. Barrymore ALSO—Short* 5c 40c Inc. Tax | CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Centinuoua Bun. from 1:19 “FALCON’S ALIBI” Tom Conway. Rita Corday and “G. L WAR BRIDES” Jomoe Sil loon. Anna Loe fc-Juc inc Tax - OO TODAY— Mopalons Caaoldy, ••Devil's Playground." ALSO — "Map Harrigan" Sc -Me Im. Ta*

Kirkland Kangaroos Nose Out Monmouth The Kirkland Kangaroo* gain i-d rover for their county tom iiami-nt 10-x to tiii" Monmouth l.aele Frida) night, the Kangu root i-dzing out a 15 to 34 victory [on the Kirkland floor ~ Kirkland wax in front at the half 16 to 15. and at t!ie third quarter. 3<t to 2.3. hut barely out . lasted a rugged .Monmouth tally in ' the final <4i'ht minute- Krnetz man Eagle guard, had a chance . to tie the ball game when he was fouled jn-t u« the game ended, but i :t, • d il* fr» throw Troxel’ 1“ point hd Kirkland to victory, w .ile totting scored a imilai number lor Monmouth Kirkland FG FT TP I) Arnold f 3 2 x Baxt«-i f 1 <i 2 1 Landis i 3 2 S i i Lontij'entii-rt'i r g 3 17 Troxel g 5 u lir J Arnold. f o 0 « TOTALS 15 a 35 Monmouth FG FT TP Buhuehn. f 2 I 51 • Oetling, f 5 it In i i Reinhart. <• 1 u 2 KnieUman, g 2 I.' Kwell, g 2 I 5 Suxdort, f I it 21 S' hill ler. c II II II ; Gallineyer. c I " I 3 Everett, g I n 2 TOT A US |5 4 34 Referee Baber • I'mpln Bohr Preliminary .Monmouth 36. Kirkland 111. o Monroe Bearkatz Beat Bryant Five The Monroe Bearkatz walloped the Bryant Owl*. 55 to 19. al the Portland armory floor Friday night .Monroe led at the half. 23 to 1 I Zun-her wax Monrw'x leading I scorer with lx point* and Smith’s eight wire high for Bryant. Monroe FG FT TP ' L'-hnmn. f 2 0 4 Hinudiy, f 4 » s M. Hahegger. <• 5 1 II Sprunger, g 3 u <■ Zun her. g .. 7 4 IM ('. Ifabegger. f.O 1 I \V. Nuahaum. f 2 1 5 Moser, g .... o it n Myer*, c '• o n Pierce, g 1 0 2 TOTALS 24 7 55 , Bryant Smith, f 3 2 R Craig, f 0 2 2 Munro, c 0 (t 0 Ix»nK. K 1 4 C Miller, g « « 0 Dixon, g .. « 3 3 TOTALS 4 1! 19 Referee--Izong. Empire - Buckingham Preliminary Bryant 10. Monme 13 1 - o Ca*lß< K**S Egg* should t.of be cased until they have been cooled to 65 degree* F. or lew. The higher the temperature. the quicker the eggs should be gathered after they •re laid. It may be necessary to add moisture to the egg storage room, and thi* can be done by sprinkling the floor with water. Some producer* arc building a sand box with a slatted top to hold the egg baskita and case*, then are keeping the >and damp.

■bran * IA fl 3®kr ’ l ifrL y ' ■~► -j | || u . " JACQUfS OUCLOS. Mt. »* prwl flint ofl tte Fr»«»ch awwwbiy. MtttM Wsnt AvrM. owrtnr. wteraa 1 SocmJjsi Kader, at Sb electson as president at the Fourth Freoca R*putriie. Laos BSum. who to i*> |i ported to reatoia m premier, to «4 rtfht fftoaraMtoMf Se«Mto|MtfaJ '

BANTAM CHAMP ... By Jack Sards : v I l { i } ‘ Iv l\ • ** W 117 ’r Jr/ rpJtZ-rM • ZV- - J iy GLOVfSCAAVFiod \1 I al i v- < f. yJorpp -rl-rpe, V UkJtS, * V -roMy-ZALg WL’ - .V,;-- ere.AG> -rAcHapolp PApe, ■ CAAMPtozJ, O'iee. SM«A4CiSCO

P/?0 54SK£TBALL National League I'hhagn 53. Moline 3ft. CCLLFGf BASKETBALL ■ Ih-Pauw 45. Kalamazoo 32 obt-rliti 57. Farliiam 46 Indi ha tb-nfr.il 59. Oakland City 53ft — Berne Bears Lose To Warren, 38-37 T!i<- Berm- Bear-, blew a last quarter l<-. d to fall Imfore Warren on tin- formers floor Friday night. .3'37 The Bears led all the way until midway in that laxt xtaiiz.ii and at time* had what .ipjie.iied to be .i zafe margin. Warren whit I led away, however, until th» laxt four | minute-, when they forced ah< ad Prlble ami Pond pared the victors' attack with 10 and II point*. ’ respectively, aliile Spriin-u-i l<-d the loxing <-a ire with 12 marker<>n five field goaU and it brace of charily t<«xe* Warren FG FT TP Prlble, f t 2 Ift laiyrnan,- f 1 fl 2 Pand. c f. I II Straitp. g 2 1 f> Brau< Illa, g 4 2 10 Dauglax. f <i n B 1 | llelnhangh. c » ft fl i Total* ... If 6 38 . I Berne FU FT TP Sprunger. f b 2 12 Schwartz, f 2 « 7 I Stuckey, c 4 ft 8 Smith, g 113 HalM-gger, g 3 17 - . Ellenlierger. f ft 0 0 ' McCrory, f 0 oft Total* 15 7 37

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Referee: K .ttinaii, uinpfre:-lre-land. Preliminary Warren 2ft. Berne 13. — o——H. S. BASKETBALL Fort Wayn<> South. 39, Huntington 31. \ulmrii 35, Kendallville 34 t'olunilda City 39, Fori Wayne Central 37 Fmt Wayne North 38. Fort Wayne (' <'. 21. Garren 11. Angola 40. Monroeville 35. Hoygland 29. Hunfertown 33. Elmhurst 23. Elwood 38. Hartford City 32 Lafiyeite Jeff 59, Muiicir Central 43. Evansville Central 29, Waxhington 22 Rochester 49, Peru 37. Indianapolis Sh irtridge 35. In<!ian:i|>olL Broad Rippl» 33 loverI lime). South Bend Central 16. Goshen Columbus 63, Greensburg 11. Jasper 45, Huntingburg 35 Indian ipolis Tech 31, Anderson 19. Rihdiville 51, Shelbyville 15. Bedford 63. Martinsville 35. Kokomo 36. Ixignnxport 32. .Madison 44. Salem 29. Muncie Burris 53. Wabash 25. New Castle 38. Frankfort 30. Richmond 13. Marion 38. Tipton 51. Alexandria 38. Cigarette Taxes Thirty-one states now have cigarette taxes that vary from two to five cents. Seventeen state* are listed levying a tax of two cent* per package ot cigarettes while eight state* collect three cent* per paek. Florida. Massachusetts and Mississippi collect four cents and Arkansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma cob lect five cent* per pack. In addition to the federal and state taxes. 27 cities are reported levying cigarette taxes of one or two cent* P« pack.

Junior High Beats Bluffton, 31-12 Decatur Jun io High had little difficulty with the Bluffton tt-am Frid iy evening at the Decatur gym. (the locals winning by a 31 to 12 ; score. iMw-nfttr lul at the half. Ik to 4. i Four boyu tallied all of le-catur'.-i point'. Sauttdne loading with nine. Worthman counted four point* for Bluffton. Dicatur FG FT TP Petrie, f 3 0 6 ; Saut bine, f 2 5 !i B<dmk». <• 3 2 8 Bair, g 4 0k Fruehte. g fl fl fl Moan*, f o </ ft ;S< hiefe: Ntehl, f fl 0 0 i Everett, f ft ft 0 I Metzger, f fl « ft i Pollm k, e fl f> fl ! Sheet x. <• •• 0 o t Doan, e ') if ii Bell, g 0 <1 ft ■ Koller, g o ft ft j Custer, g It ft ft — Totals 12 7 31 Bluffton FG FT TP Worthnian, f 2 « 4 I'ptgraft. f oil Forrxchell. c 113 Vaughn, g I » 2 Costello, g uno i Santon. f 0 If ft Grove, g 1 fl 2 i Gilliom, g 0 0 0 Totals .5 2 12 0 , — Spartans Win Over Geneva Cardinals Grabbing a 2311 lead Al halftime. the Pleasant Mills Spartanx stayed out in fron' of Geneva Friday night to score a 39-30 win on the Spartans' hardwood Ray with 15 (mints led the winning oftetixe. followed by Johiaum and Strayer with eight and seven marker, respectively, while Doherty ami Mathye paced the Cardinals with eight and seven points.” Pleaaant Milla FG FT TP ' Huy, f .7 115, 1 Riley, f nil Wolfe, f 0 0 0 j Johnson, f 4 0 8 Strayer. «• 2 3 7 Ehrsani, g 2 « 4 While, g 12 4 Totals 16 7 39 Geneva FG FT TP Doherty, f 3 2 Johnson, f 0 0 'J i Mathyx. f 2 3 7, Kantian, r-

Public Auction Have Sold the Farm and Will Sell the Following Deacrilmd Property, on Wednesday, January 22 at 10:03 A. M. LOCATION: 1»» miles East and % n»ile South of Claypool, Indiana. I Or. 10 miles Southwest of Warsaw. Indiana. LIVESTOCK: One of Indiana n Outstanding Holstein Herds 41 HEAD OF HOI4TEIN CATTLE 4 Fresh Cows, giving 5 to 6 gallons per day. rebred; 5 Cows with calves at sides: 7 Cows that will freshen near sale.date; 7 Cows giving good flow of milk that will freshen in March. April and May; 4 Heifers that will freshen in April; 3 Helfer Calves; 4 Bulls of serviceable age; 3 Bull Calves; Herd Bull from Newman herd. This Is an outstanding herd of Holstein Cattle. Thu Foundation Stock was purchased in Wisconsin. Through the use of good pure bred Bulla and by careful selection and culling of Young Stock this her I has been constantly Improved over a period of 16 years. A HEAL OPPORTUNITY TO HWY FOUNDATION STOCK. AS WELL AS HIGH PRODCCINO COWS. .10 HEAD OF SHEEP 24 Ewes to Lamb in March. One Buck. 5 Ewe lacmbs. 13 HEAD OF H(X;S BIG TYPE SHITTED POLAND CHINA’S 4 Gilts to farrow in March. 9 Head of Shoats. 275 LEGHORN HENS GRAIN. HAY AND STRAW 160,) hushcis Corn; 150 bushels Oats; 500 bales second cutting Alfalfa; 700 bales first cutting Alfalfa; 500 bales Clover and Timothy Hay; lou bales Wheat Straw. FARM EQUIPMENT AND MACHINERY Double I'nit PERFECTION Milking Machine; PARAGON Electric Automatic Time Switch; DELAVAL Cream Separator; Good New PAPEAC Hay Chopper and Ensilage Cutters complete with pipes; John Dtere Double Cylinder Hay Loader; Corn Binder; Cultivators; Wagon Rack: Work Harness; Tank Heater; F.tc • Chartier and many other articles. HOUSEHOLD Electric Sweeper; Radio; 2 Tables; 3 Beds and springs; « Chairs; 2 Pedestals; Library Table; Rocker: SOUTH BEND Rang*: Congo* leum Rug tali; BISSELS Carpet Sweeper; 2 gallon Otaas Churn, and many other Items. TERM*: Cash on day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. In case of bad weather sale will be held under cover. Lunch will be served on the grounds Leo Streich- Loren Decker OWNERS ! J F Santeann, Attctlo&aar C. W Sales Manager Sate conducted by Midwtst Realty Auction oC. |< Jas. :» •

I .Mattax, c ft 0 '* ' Stanley, g 1 3 "> -Tei-terx, g 1 <i 2 j Pyle, g 113 Totals Pi Hl 30 Refen-o: <’ Arnold, umpire: . Graves. I Preliminary t Geneva 17, Pleasant .Mills 15. ! 0— > I ’ o t aB Jk :2s / mate'xfete jn FRANCIS B. SAYRE of Washington, diplomatic adviser and most recently attached to UNRRA, it nominated by President Truman as United States representative on the United Nations Trusteeship CounciL (Internitional) o F — ■ — vv- » S: * ’ BEVERLY JEAN SFRINOER, age two, has a big hug for "Shorty," the spaniel that led Ryde, Cal, searchers to her when she became lost Wandering away from playmates, the child was missing 20 hours, snd was found when "Shorty” brought attention to a concrete irrigation ditch where she lay, J blue with cold but otherwise un-■-armed. (International*

— ■■■■bb • 1 n * Sm ’■ i BWr-_ _ W Sfeß 111 K D H-^^- 1 A<h»| o „ 1 Shafer Clayton REP. PAUL W. SHAFER (R) of Michigan accuses Under«ecr*t»fl<| State Will Clayton and Dean Acheson of using their official pogjg •'indirectly to increase their family fortunes," In a speech befonl House. He charges that Clayton has backed foreign loan* to m* peak profit* for hi* cotton rale* house, and that Acheson is ams ber of a law firm which stands to earn a million dollar cotasM for helping Poland obtain 500-mllllon dollar loan from the t'!fl States. (InttrnttM ~"T 8 3 ■ -•—- • 3 J* b j ' ’tW.. •. * OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED as U. 8 Secretary of State, Gen. Georpl Marshall I* met by Mr*. Marshall a* he arrive* Ln Honolulu, ennd home from China. Mr*. Marshall has been In Honolulu sines W month, when she wa* forced to leave China's winter weather teesa of sinus condition. (Internation-I SoundfhM Just Received . .. Shipment of New Motors —for — FORI) — PLYMOUTH — DOME DESOTA — CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS BUTLER GARAGE < » The New’ KAISER-FRAZER ALSO Rototiller and Kaiser - Frazer i Farm Equipment NOW ON DISPLAY AT -- . i HicksGarage&MotorSaief SEE THEM TODAY Also See The New I WILLYB FIRE TRUCK

SATURDAY, JAN !8