Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 45, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1947 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

i«aA PUrtLSo.

Portland Panthers Defeat Berne Bears The Portland Panthers, continuing their torrid, undefeated pace, defeated the Berne Bears, 61 to 42, at the Portland gym Tuesday night. • The Panthers held a 26 to 17 lead at the half. Bond, star for-: ward, led Portland with 25 points,! and Liechty was high for Berne with 13. Portland FG FT TP Graves, f 2 15 Bond, f .. 10 5 25 Williams, c 4 10 Bright, g 5 1 11 Weisel, g 2 3 7 Spitzer, f 2 0 4 Totals 25 11 61 Berne FG FT TP Schwartz, f 3 2 8 Ellenberger, f 3 3 9 Shoemaker, c ... 12 4 Liechty, g 5 3 13 Sprunger, g 0 0 0 Krehbiel, c 0 cr 0 Miller, g .... 2 2 6 McCrory, g 10 2 Totals 15 12 42 Referee: Muelin. Umpire: —Trobaugh Preliminary Portland 39, Berne 21. — 0 Fox Hunt Planned Thursday Morning The first local fox hunt by the Adams county conservation club, since the recent purchase of four fox hounds, will be held Thursday morning, it was announced by club officers. The group will meet at the south side of the court house at 8 o’clock. This will be the first hunt in Adams county in many years where trained hounds will be used to pursue the animals. The newly acquired dogs which ye owned by the club were trained in southern Illinois and each is a veteran hunter. Club members are looking forward to many interesting hunts this ’ year and anyone desiring to join the first hunt is asked to meet at the court house Thursday morning at 8 o'clock where transportation will be provided. 0 — Mt. Rainier National park, in the state of Washington, was established by act of Congress in 1899. a'i~ , ¥wrri' /■WfifiraOj Tonight & Thursday o o OUR BIG DAYS! First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! o o rJOHN WAYNE GAIL RUSSELL MRRY BRUCE IRENE ttt 2 gSW MUD-CABOT-MH •DIXON**' W StephenGrant-TomPowers,Paul Horst XfaA ' ...Ji WnftH nrf OncM h *"«s Wwwi M A JOHN WAYNE PRODUCTION » ALSO—Shorts 9c-40c Inc. Tax O—O Fri. & Sat. —John Payne, “Miracle on 34th St.” —o Sun. Mon. Tues. —“Slave Girl”

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Wednesday Commodores vs Alumni at Catholic gym. Monmouth at Kirkland. Monroe vs Pleasant Mills at Berne. Friday Jefferson at Geneva. Decatur Legion Five Defeats Zanesville — The Decatur American Legion team, leading all the way, defeated Zanesville, 56 to 49, at Zanesville Tuesday night. Decatur led at all periods, 1312. 25-21 and 41-31. K. Schnepf was Decatur’s top scorer with 18 points, followed by Crist with 14. Walton led Zanesville with 12. Decatur will play Farnsworth of Fort Wayne at the Lincoln gym in this city next Monday night. Decatur FG FT TP Crist, f 6 2 14 Melchi. f 3 6 6 Mansfield, c 2 15 Zurcher, g 4 19 Hirschy, g 0 11 , D. Schnepf, f 0 11 I K. Schnepf, c 9 0 18 J. Schnepf. g 1 0 2 ■ Totals 25 6 56 Zanesville FG FT TP Hoopengarner, f 5 0 10 t W. Platt, f 2 2 6 s Cass, c ... 3 5 11 | Cayot, g 2 0 4! 1 S. Platt, g 0 1 11 Walton, f 6 (T 12 ■ Fluke, g - 2 1 5 , Totals 20 9 49 ' Referee:—Jacobs. Umpire:—Cass. 0 H. H. Henneford Is Visiting In Decatur H. H. Henneford of Olympia, Wash., state tax commissioner of that state, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Dan M. Niblick and family, 221 North Fifth street. Mr. Henneford is enroute home from Miami, Fla., where he attended the national con-; vention of state tax commissioners.; : He is a native of Vera Cruz who followed Horace Greeley’s advice and went west a quarter century ago. He taught school and became the superintendent of schools in Spokane, Wash., before engaging in politics. He is serving his third term as commissioner and is recognized as one of the outstanding men in tax work in the country. "ADAMS I FRI. & SAT. Continuous Sat. from 1:45 I li Wman behind gi IgTHE MIRACLE! B aiWW ■eSwb EDMUND GWENN . Gene Lockhart 0 j 5?,., Natalie Wood • Porter Hatl • William Frawley .Jerome Cowan *Plulip Tenge ISi

Geneva Cardinals 18 Defeat Montpelier The Geneva Cardinals, leading all the way, defeated the Montpelier Pacers, 48 to 36, a Montpelier Tuesday night. Geneva was in front at ~ all periods, 15-8, 25-15 and 37-25. Stanley topped the Cardinals’ scoring with 16 points, while Cain tallied a similar number for Montpelier. Geneva FG FT TP Stanley, f 8 0 16 Farrar, f 4 1 9 Kamman, c 2 1 5 Smith, g '.. 2 1 5 Pyle, g 5 1 11 Bauman, f 10 2 Hart, c 0 0 0 Robinson, g 0 0 0 Bailey, g 6 0 0 Totals ... .......... 22 4 48 Montpelier FG FT TP White, f 4 2 10 Fulton, f 0 fli 0 Cain, c 5 6 16 Pugh, g 2 0 4 Everhart, g ...7. 10 2 Rogers, f 0 11 Liechty, f , 10 2 Hank, c Oil Totals 13 10 36 Referee:—Waltz. Umpire:—Brown. Preliminary Montpelier 36, Geneva 25. 0 Central Soya Loses To Harvester Team The Central Soya basketball team, making its first start of the season, dropped a 51 to 27 decision to International Harvester of Fort Wayne Tuesday night. Harvester led at the half, 25 to 13. Ness led the winners with 10 points, and Carr topped a balanced Soya scoring with eight markers. Soya will play at Geneva next Monday night, and will entertain the Heckman Bindery team at the Lincoln gym in this city Tuesday night. Central Soya FG FT TP Carr, f 4 0 8 Heimann, f 0 2 2 Selking, c 2 3 7 Huffman, g 3 0 6 Katt, g 0 11 Haines, f 10 2 Vogelwede, g Oil Totals 10 7 27 International Harvester FG FT TP I Ness, f 4 2 10 Majarki, f 10 2 Wiegman, c 3 17 V. Hoeppner, g 3 17 Holman, g 3 0 6 D. Hoeppner, f O’ 2 2 Butts, f 3 17 Nern, g 2 2 6 Beard, g 2 0 4 Totals 21 9 51 Referee: —D. Arnold. 0 PRO BASKETBALL National League I Indianapolis 65, Toledo 55. Rochester 76, Flint 54. I CORT THURS. FRI. SAT. - I anotheretui U act ion hit! S /// - - < rt'trS 7./V i I IJk I ’ I ky/ /\]i - •- ■- w |l z> ALLAN LANE. I * RED RYDER i, W BUSTIERS OF BErascmnoH BOBBY BLAKE fawQ MARTHA WENTWORTH PEGGY STEWART O—O Sun. Mon. Tues.—“ Hat Box Mysjtery” & “Bells of San Fernando”

DECATuH DAILY DEMOCRAT, DE(?ATVR, INDIANA

Entries Taken For City Bowling Meet — Entries are now being accepted for the annual city bowling tournament. with the entry deadline set g for Monday, December 15. Blanks may be obtained from Everett r Fftufkner, and are also to be returned to him. 1 0 J Convoy, Ossian Win In Walther League 5 ) St. Paul of Convoy and Bethle- > hem of Ossian were winners in the 5 inter-river zone, Walther league, I basketball games Tuesday night. ! St. Paul defeated St. Thomas of ! ’ Ohio City, 32 to 16, and Bethlehem ■ downed St. John’s of Convoy, 34 ’ to 13. , Games next Tuesday will be St. Paul of Convoy vs Immanuel and ( Ossian vs St. Thomas. Games are J played at the Monmouth gym. j Convoy St. Paul . FG FT TP ( Pape, f 0 11 ] Krueckeberg. f 2 0 4 . P Schumm, c 3 2 8 j Bauer, g 113 McCoy, g 7 2 16 Totals 13 6 32 Ohio City FG FT TP R. Germann. f 6 0 0 H. Boenker, f 10 2 B. Hoffman, c 2 1 5 I D. Schmidt, g 2 1 5 | G. Germann. g 10 2 L. Germann, g 1 0 2 s Totals 7 2 16 Ossian FG FT TP L. Bauermeister, f 2 1 5 ii E. Graft, f 4 0 8 C E. Witte, c 1 0 2 p F. Graft, g 4 0 8 u B. Werling, g 1 0 2 e M Bauermeister, f 0 0 0 N. Bauermeister, c 11 3 r J. Springer, g 2 2 6 p z Totals 15 4 34 e Convoy St. John p FG FT TP a R. Etzler, f 3 2 8 j E. Etzler, f 0 0 0 B. Etzler. c 1 2 4 JJ.J Muntzinger, g 0 11 * 1 A. Etzler, g ff 0 0 ID. Peters, f 0 0 0 ( !D. Etzler, g 0 0 0 j f 5 Totals 4 5 13 1 0 2 1 1 H. S. BASKETBALL ' Harlan 33, Hoagland 25 Huntington 55, Warren 37. ’ Waterloo 58, Avilla 41. 0 Mishawaka 40, Plymouth 35. 2 Crawfordsville 60, Noblesville 38. 7 Linton 56, Bicknell 45. 7 Evansville Reitz 49. Mt. Vernon B 45. 2 o 7 « PARTITION OF 4 (Continued iT«ui rage 1) 1 Great Britain took the rostrum in closing hours of the meeting to underscore Britain’s coolness toward partition and same time reaffirm its promise to do nothing to obstruct partition if the assembly approves it. In an enigmatic speech attacking ■ partition, Philippines delegate Car- • los P7 Romulo told the tense as- | sembly that the American-Russian move to split the Holy Land would encourage “political disunion” and “territorial mutilation” of Palestine. • As Romulo spoke, the fate of Palestine dangled on a single vote. He did not say flatly whether the; , Philippines, absent yesterday when ' partition was approved in the Palj estine committee by 25 to 13, I would cast a vote against or would | abstain from the balloting. He indicated to reporters, how- ; ever, that the Filipino vote would • be “no." ; o I ASK RATIONING, (Continued trom Page 1) : i President Truman last week asked such powers on a stand-by j basis, to be used only if neces- ; sary on scarce items which are basic in the cost of living. : Remember A A f > when you think of Dry Cleaning Phone 147 KELLY DRY CLEANERS 24-hour Wrecker Service AL SCHMITT h 144 1539 » after midnight

mh ii mi ini ...pj j..... . ■ Hartford Gorillas Defeat Petroleum, 1 I The Hartford Gorillas rang up then- fifth victory of the season Tuesday night, defeating the Petroleum Panthers, 39 to 31 on the Petroleum court. Hartford held a 17 to 12 lead at half-time. Smith paced the Hart- < ford attack with 15 points, followed by Moser with 13. Cochran and . Gentis each counted seven mark- ] ers for Petroleum. 1 Hartford i FG FT TP i Moser, f 6 1 13 f D. Noll, f 2 1 5 Smith, c 6 3 15 j Spichiger, g 1 0 2 , Dubach, g 11 3 s Augsburger, f 0 11 t Totals 16 7 39 Petroleum FG FT TP ' Kirkwood, f 10 2 Hunt, f 2 15 Cochran, c 3 17 Gentis. g 2 3 7 Bower, g 2 15 Settle, f 2 0 4 - Bunch, c 0 11 t Totals 12 7 31 J Referee: —Kraning. Umpire:—McAfee. s Preliminary Hartford 25, Petroleum 18. 0 t v Local Bowler Leads f e Tourney All-Events - ’ s The West End Restaurant bowl- t ing team has returned from the 1 Capitol city tourney at Indiana- f polls and unless there are a lot of upsets this week, the local bowl- 1 ers will get a share of the money, t The team, captained by A. J. Zelt, o rolled a total of 3,086 in the team c play to get into the money and a Zelt gathered in a 646 in the individual bowling and leads all bowlers in the tournament in the all-events score with a total of 1,886 pins for all three events. Zelt’s average for the nine games rolled in the tournament 5 was slightly better than 209 pins per game. This average is bellev- 1 ed to be a record in tournament ’ bowling for any Decatur bowler. ‘ The Indianapolis tourney con- ( tinues this week, but it is generally believed that the local team will finish in the money and that Zelt t has a good chance of holding on j to his all-events first place. _ 0 Teen-Agers Dance Thursday Evening The fourth annual Thanksgiving dance for Decatur teen-agers will be held Thursday night at the American Legion home from 9 to 12 o’clock. The dance, supervised by the Den, will be held at the Legion hall, with the orchestra also provided by the Legion. The dance will be open to all teen-agers in the city, and parents of teen-agers attending college are ssked to extend an invitation to these students to attend the dance. There will be no admission charged. o Trndo In n Good Tow— —. npcntn?

■ ‘Day I i SPECIAL : I —1 I I : Roast Turkey : Dressing - - Cranberry Sauce | ■ | Choice of Pumpkin or Hot Mince Pie | I I S Blackstone Case ■ ! _■ >MBMIIMIMIMIIMIMMiaiIiaMIMIIIIBIIMIIIMMIIIIBiIIIBIIIIBIIIMIIIIBPJMIIIIBBIMIIir I The Month With The “R’s” is | I Sea Food Time I ■ Half-dozen Blue Points and half-shell 60c | ■ Half-dozen French Fried Fresh Jumbo Shrimp 50c ■ | Half-dozen Fried Select Oysterssoc | Oyster Stew 40c j| Rose Fish Fillet 35c g Also Served Every Day | Barbecue Ribs—Chicken and Steaks Tasty Sandwiches and Soups I VICTORY BAR

COLLEGE BASKETBALL Indiana Central 62. St. Joseph's 61. Anderson 66. Anderson Alumni 58. Indiana Tech 40, Tri State 38. Huntington 68, Concordia 59. 0 — MOLOTOV URGES (Continued from Page 1 > ence.. The ministers agreed to place the Austrian treaty commission’s report first on the agenda of their London conference, but to pass it immediately to deputies and set up the German peace treaty next for consideration. The order of the agenda set the Austrian treaty report first. It was passed at once, without discussion, to the deputies who will meet tomorrow. The second place on the agenda was given to the German peace treaty, including procedure and frontiers. 0 FEAR ALL (Continued from Page 1) ever, that the “figures" did not retrieve the food and medical supplies dropped to them, giving rise to the belief they were either natives or objects mistaken for survivors. A search of the island during the night failed to locate any survivors, but the coast guard still hoped to find a few survivors later in the day. Officials admitted, however, that “things look dark. The Clarksdale Victory, commanded by Capt. Gerald R. Laugesen, Oakland, Cal., tore into underwater rocks off the southwest beach of the remote island about 10 p.m„ (PST). It was enroute from Whittier, Alaska, to Seattle The Clarksdale Victory, carrying 106' tons of general cargo to Seattle, was one of the regular fleet or army vessels plying the Aleutian chain and points in Alaska and along the w’est coast. ______o FRANCE ORDERS (Continued from Page 1) An officer and two other persons were injured in the clash at Lyon. The flurry of violence at Lyon was the first on such a scale since the Marseille riots two weeks ago. Strikers in Lyon held a meeting at the central labor exchange under the auspices of the general confederation of labor. After the meeting several thousand strikers moved on the prefecture of police. A large force of officers resorted to tear gas to disperse the massed strikers. The finishing touches were put to Schuman’s program in a fourhour cabinet meeting. Pending communication of the cabinet’s decisions to labor leaders and employers, no details were revealed. But a spokesman said the cabinet contemplated an at least partial satisfaction of the workers’ dematids, coupled with strong measures to combat inflation. The spokesman said that within a week new legislation would be put before the assembly to regulate the right to strike. The government was expected to seek to force labor unions to conduct a poll by secret ballot before any strike action could be taken. t

Intramural League Hesher H Play Opens Tuesday I Daniels (l H Play was opened Tuesday night Grime | in the lightweight division of the Mcßride 1 high school intramural league 1 Tuesday night at the Decatur jun- Totals R ior-senior high school. Maroons Three games were played, with „ ■ the Eagles edging the All-Stars, . <>dn 4 ■ 13 to 12; the Pistons defeating the j q K London Bobbies. 14 to 7, and the Smitley 0 H Maroons downing the Cats, 13 to 6. Merriman 1 ■’ Eagles Kocher r> I FG FT TP Gilbert " I J. Thompson 0 0 0 Ward R. Winteregg 0 0 0 0 ■ M. Smith 3 17 Totals Bob Strikler 2 0 4 ——— s I Dick Johnson 1 0 2 k a p. Johnson 000 Aionmoiith Seniors! J - Lake 0 0 Select Candidfitoeß —s The Monmouth hi?h «A Tota,s 6 1 13 ior class has sitet l AH Stars ting and Loren BrentlhJl FG FT TP idates to take the fl Lenhart 11 3 scholarship examinations ■ R - Smith 1 0 2 Monmouth students havl Blocker 1 0 2 enough used clothing tol Isch 2 15 sacks, which have been 1 Bollinger 0 0 0 needy European childrel Runyon 0 0 0 one and two, taught by m1 Cottrell 0 0 0 and Miss Master, averal Odle 0 0 0 than two sacks each. Th] collection for the “Save th] Totals 5 2 12 campaign totaled $14.95,] London Bobbies grades accounting for ] FG FT TP of totalMcDonald 0 0 0 0 1 Lobsiger 0 0 0 Revenge is often like id] Kitjson 0 0‘ 0 because the dog bites yo] K. Durbin 215 Commodore Booster I Davls 0 0 Dance, K. of C J Troutner 0 0 0 night following ’bl Sheets 0 0 0 £'cime McDonnell r 0 0 0 | Totals 3 17 FREI Pistons OPTOMETRIST! FG FT TP 104 N. Second Stl Busse, R 11 3 .(above Democrat cfj Egley 10 2 < Eyes Examined Sommers 3 0 6 ♦ Glasses Fitted Doan, J .’. 0 11 HOURS: 9a.m.to II Johnson, R 10 2 1 P ln - ,0 » Callow 0 0 6 Saturdays till Bp. Brock 0 0 0 Close each Thurs. afti McGill 0 0 0 Evenings by appoint Phone 27 Totals 6 2 14 ■ ■"■■■■' By Sheets Cleaners ( I DIDSTT BUV A NEW 41m SUIT 7 -THIS IS JUST AN OLD one i mad .Cleaned' J ).s *O.B, i — — THE BEER WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR FLAVOR ® | n ' 'Ss1 tx.BEER> yw 1 r f 1 MtE “ “ " ““ 731 Here is a beer so good, so near to absolute perfec flavor, that its brewers simply had to maintain its p quality throughout the war years ... that s the rewhy thousands of new friends call again and again H«.le Co *“ ' T ’ "

Wednesday, novemb er 2 i

fro' that in