Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 21 October 1948 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Jackets And Columbia City Play o ■ 6 i|

Intercepted Pass Leads To Decatur Score Decatur* Yellow Jacket#, making the most <>f the break*, were able to hold a heavier Columbia City grid squad to a tie Wed uesday night at the Eagle* roost Profuse penalties against the Maroon and (Mid and a happily misdirected pa** allowed the Jacket# to withstand all but one enemy drive, and to score on the first play of the second period The hapless Eagle* reached pay dirt but once in the third quarter Several thousand patrons at the encounter, including some s<a» Decatur partisan*, were more impressed by tlie halftime festivities than by the ball playing They watched the Columbia City marc h Ing band, to strong, put on an ex hlbltion of the stuff that made them state champions for a dozen years under the tutelage of Robert Welty Midway through the first period deep in Decatur territory. Kenny Grant's fourth down kick was al *mo*t blocked, and the pigskin lobbed lazily to the Jackets’ own 38yard line Three plays later, when tile Eagles I.Hiked sure to succeed half back Ralph Anderson let go a screen pas* which landed In the hands of Decatur guard Delaine Bauman Bauman apparently was less shocked by this occurrence than was the entire Eagles' squad, for he was able to wend his way through yard* of would be tack lers before tie was slopped From the eight yard line Sammy Bogner carried the mail, and the try for an extra point, in the form of a Giant plunge, failed As the second half began the Yellow Jackets were thrown for losses for three consecutive downs and decided to kick Nine plays later the Eagles' aggregation which boasts such familiar football names a* Gustafson Blanchard and Tucker, scored with ease Jim Adam* and Anderson had alternat ed at ball carrying and Adams was credited with the one yard push that tied up the ball game The attempted conversion was n< gCMId !«arry Jennings intercepted n Columbia City pas* •'! the fourth quarter, and the Eagle,, were pen alized five yards for having a dozer men on the field However, Deca tur was forced to punt after six tries at a sustained march

■ ■■■■■■■■■■■_ to Sunoco & American A I BATTERIES u fully guaranteed liberal exchange ■ ■ I'hone 103 g ■ DOC'S CAR DOCK B ■■■■■■■■»*■« —TODAY— Continuous from 1:30 "ALL MY SONS" Burt Lancaster, Edw. C. Robinson ALSO—Shorts !4c4oc Inc. Tax BE SURE TO ATTEND! —o FRI. & SAT. A •••'■» VI Hu J * x 1 \* ‘« CO w JMNS I { WlrfßE| \ fir «» I / p|^o>*'y , ig/ ’ LEVANT t I SAKALL fo«tw<* sonamwa E —o—o Sun. Mon Tues—Bing Crosby. “EMPEROR'S WALTZ"

The Yellow Jackets could con-i aider themselves fortunate to have, secured a tie last night, for their frequently sloppy ukil playing and • comparatively light weight# theoretically should have permitted the. Eagles to run rampant Joe Tofil. now in hi* second year as Columbia City mentor, pulled spread formation, sleeper* and the bewhiskerc-d Statute of Liberty play in an effort to surprise the visitors.’but the Eagles did better when they resorted to simple run ning assaults Coach Bob Worthman could find some solace in the splendid punting of Grant, who more than once eased the Yellow Jackets out of a crisis The lineup: Columbia City Decatur Crampeon L'C - Foreman Gustafson LT Liby Hershey L'J Meyers Jumont C . B Smith' Harrold ... KG Bauman Walter# . RT . Peterson Gawthrop RE ... ... Freeby 1 Rondeau QB D Smith Anderson L’l . Jennings 1 Stalf RH Grant kdama fb . Bogner Score by quarters Columbia City <» •• 6 o—6 1 Decatur . .... .0600-6,' Touchdowns Columbia City Adam* Decatur Bogner Substitutions Columbia City— Tucker, fleeter. Shroyer. Llckey, I Wolf Decatur- McConnell. Bair. Thoma*. Busse | Official* Liebrum. Farris. Sbo waiter. |« I Ball State Defeats ! Anderson, 14 To 7 Muncie. Ind. Oct. 21 — (CP) — | \nderson college S record of being •mdefeated. untied and unscored on | this season wa* snapped by Ball State here yesterday. 14-7 Although the contest was not a 1 Hoos er college conference game. t Ynderson’s season record stood at ' our win* and one loss today For e nore than four weeks, the Raven# 1 (hared the honor with Notre Dame a >f being one of two undefeated and 1 intied teams in Indiana Anderson , till remained deadlo ked with Han iver on top of the HCC standings , I 325 Raccoons Are Distributed In State A to al of 325 raccoons has been , listrlhufed to about 85 game war t leu* throughout the state The , Well# county game farm is mrw asking a distribution of about 5,000 1 ■heasan # to game warden# in 46 ounties Superintendent of the •ame farm is Tobias Steffen, former • esident of French township

QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID FroeSookTaMaefNwiwoYreotmeottnat Moot r.slp or It Kitt Cost You PsHfUng o«er luree sUIUmu botusecf tr • W 'cxaao > Tsssiibsst bare Own told fur relxJ us ayiiißt«>'n."fdl»U«Msrlxios Lum Memoxli Sr d Dus4.net Ulcers 1 ue U> Kieeai A«M • bee. PlgeeMen. Sewr or Uooet Stemeeh. Qihlmu. Heartburn. tle.Heveneee. ate., due 1.11.C0M Aeld. Wild on ltda>> ir:*l* Vk for '■wyiarTt ebieb fully ! iplatna rule irraiuMral tree st Holthouse Drug Co. Smith Drug Co ’ 1 PLATE LUNCH 50c Meat Potatoes Vegetables VICTORY BAR —I uaazaaaaraßßasMnnMam. CORT TONIGHT and FRI. & SAT. In Natural COLORI ROY ROGERS “NIGHTTIME IN NEVADA” Andy Oevme. Adele Mara ALSO — "Block Widow" i4a-Me Inc. Tag O O —■ Sun Men. Tues. — "Shaggy" < "JifßO A Ma««le In Society"

H. S. FOOTBALL Auburn 13, Warsaw 7. Fort Wayne Concordia 33, New Haven 7. Fort Wayne Central 56. Peru 12 Elkhart 27. Fort Wayne South 14 Waba*h 25. Hartford City 6 New Castle 34, Huntington 13. Indianapolis Shortridge 26. Ind ianapoll* Washington 0 Frankfort 21. Indianapolis Howe 13. Richmond 19. Indianapolis Te<h Bloomington I’. 12. Martinsville Logansport 20. West I-afayette 13 Winchester 7. Alexandria 6 Kokomo 27. Griffith 6. Auburn Red Devils Beat Warsaw, 13-7 By United Frees Auburn's Red Devils today had slowed down Warsaw's chances of annexing Its first northeast confer ence prep school football crown as ter defeating the Tigers last night 13 7 It was second-place Auburn's third NEIC win against one lo**, while Warsaw took it* first cun ference defeat in five tilt# KOREA GAINS (Cvnt From Page Oriel [' S army headquarter* The battle wa# fought along a 20-mlle stretch between Kurye and Kwangju. 170 miles south of Seoul Reports said the rebel marchers had hoped to join » Ith civilian Com m unist forces in Kwangju Ronnie Secaur Heads Eighth Grade Class Ronnie Secaur was elected president of the eighth grade at the Decatur junior-senior high school Wednesday afternoon Other class officers are Rosemary Hetrick, vice president; Pat Treon, secretary, and Marilyn Robinson, treasurer Cla*s spunsor I* Arnold Conrad. NOTICE OF FIS XI. SMTTI.F WftVl OF F.«TATE WO. 4421 biotb-e is hereby given t<> the creditor*, liel’s and leg itee* ~f Alma HUI. d ceased to appear In the Adan « Circuit Cnirt held it list ir. Indiana, on the I’.th <la» of November. Ist*. and *h,.w -a use if ini win the FIX vs. M'-ITTLE-MkSNT AOViI’.XTS with the estvfe of aid d", <!■ tit should n*t •-• ap proved and *aid he»r* are riotlflel t<> then and there make proof of heirship, and r- dve their distributive share# Joa-phlse O. tadrews Xdn lal•trairta Meentur. laglsns. Ort. M. IM« AUvraey OeVuaa A Salih •»t JI-2*

Public Sale I. the understand. will sell at Public Auction the following per M>n<rl property located 7 miler W«.i and 2 miles Sorth of Bluffton Itullina or 1 mile Ka»’ and 4 South of Markle, Indiana, on Sat., October 23, 1948 Sale Starting at 12:30 P. M. ALL OF THESE CATTLE ARE T. 8. AND BANGS TESTED Breeding Dates Will Be Given Day Os Sale Guernsey cow. 4 years old. due to freshen In Noe., 4 gal. cow i 3 Guernsey cows. 3 year* old, Guernsey cow, 2 coming 3 year* old. .1 Holstein tows, 3 years old. bred; 2 Holstein heifers, open. Holstein heifer, dur March 20. Shorthorn heifer, open; 3 Holstein heifers. * i months old. 1 red heifer H months old. Holstein heifer calf 2 months o.d; Registered Shorthorn hull calf. S months old; Red hull calf 3 months old; Holstein bull calf. 3 months old Six of these He.fers are Bangs Vaccinated. • 7_ REGISTERED SPOTTED POLAND CHINA HOGS—#7 I nese hogs are from some of the best blood lines of this breed 1 Herd Boar. Spotted Fancy. 3 Tried miwi. 3 years old. bred; 1 Tried I sow, 1 year old. bred. 15 Registered spring boars; 7 on*- litter sows 15 spring gll’s; 35 head of big feeding pigs ALL HOGS ARE DOUBLE I.MMUNED SHEEP—ONE SHROPSHIRE BUCK, ►or Catalog, Write—lVAN DECKER. R. R 1. Bluffton. Indiana. Lunch will be Served on Grounds Not responsib e in case of accidents. Ivan R. Decker, Owner Ellenberger Bros a Mac McElravey Auction- «rs. ! Old Fir-t National B:.nk—Clerk jj EVENING SALE SIX ROOM HOUSE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Aa I have purchased a home In Franklin. Ind . and am mortal i there. 1 will sell the foliowtar described Real Estate at Public Au< , tion. on MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1948 at S:3O P. M. LOCATION at 1121 North Second Street at the Garner of Second A Diorites Sts DESCRIPTION A good two story frame hou'e -< room*—large living room, dining room, kitchan, bedroom, and fall Bathroom dwnatalrs—2 nice bed rooms upstairs; Kitchen has built in cupboards Large Cistern New ly Decorated. White Shing I < Siding -good Asphalt Shingle Roof— Hluated on a large corner lot Shrubbery—Out Ide Fireplace In Rack Yard—Well Located i'o'aeasion Immediate. rER MB—One Fourth Down and Balance upon Delivery of Merchant able Abetract of Title and Warranty Deed PAUL CUMMINGS, Owner Roy & Ned Johnooe—Aects Melvin Uechty-Aect You are welcome to Inapect the Property Prior to Salo. IS 21 23

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DECATUR, HANA

Express Thanks For Donations To Club Mrs. Charles Lose, treasurer of the Adam* county Democratic cent ral committee, and « hairman of the "Si hricker good government < lub" for the county, today expressed appredation of both the county and sta'e organizations for support given the duh by Adams county resident* All donation* accompanied by the complete list of <ontr.butor« have been eent to Ira Haymaker, hairman of the state Democratic; committee Monroe Students To Celebrate Halloween Berne. Oct. 21 The Monroe high school senior and junior daises are jointly sponsoring a revival of a Halloween festival on the main street at Monroe Thursday evenng. October 28. The program will • include free entertainment and re ! freshment# and a major feature will be the selection and crowning of a high school Halloween queen WESTERN BIG Frt»m Pair* ■ ■' ■■ — I t 'lna's Juan chairman of the council, after numerous talk* : sith the Soviet delega'e. to the Kremlin He anticipate I a reply be ' .'ore 3 pm tomorrow (9 am EST> | when the council will take up the 1 formula Western diplomat* believed a vote would be reai hed at tomor row's session They believe Vlshln sky would cast a Russian veto.

PLAY THE SENSATIONAL AMERICAN SHUFFLEBOARD This table shuffleboard In a game which emlwKiies the art of bowling, billiards and the Italian game of Boece. One of the fastest growing oports extant, fleet. furious f tan-full American Shuffleboard is now acclaimed hv thounands of enthusiasts.

But hope remained, it wa* said, •that if Russia really desire* a wav out of the Berlin deadlock it might accept the formula as a basis for four-power agreement outside the IN. GOV. DEWEY ICont. From Pave One) chairman also berated recent "con verts" to the bipartisan foreign policy, a term lately applied to, Gov Dewey by Mr Truman him | self. Though Dewey was not present last night when McGrath voiced his criticism of the Republican I party, copies of hl* apeech had been widely distributed in advance It was understood that the GOP nominee had been briefed on Me Grat h's charges before he began hi* own talk However. Dewey made no conn-' iter-attack. He said merely that the, experiences of two world wars have i taught America that "there can be

HOUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23rd.-1:30P.M. AT PLEASANT MILLS, INI). IMMEDIATE POSSESSION We will offer at public auction located East of the Plea«ant Mills Methodist Church on the North Sid ■ of I'. S Highway No. 33. the land consisting of one half acre, more or les*, three room house and large I garage. The house Is built *o that other roonu may be added If de lred. Is seven y ar* old. finl lied inside with decorated plywood, is spouted, ha* screens and new large cistern, roof new this year, cement walks and shade 1s in excellent state of repairs. Garage is three y> ars old. Is large with ample car and storage space, and Is located within twenty feet of the house Ha* large garden space TERMS One-third down day of sale, balance upon delivery of warran Ity deed Seller will pay the November taxes and thoie payable in May. 1848. C. L. CUSTER MARY CUSTER-Owners ' D S Blair—Auctioneer (’. W Kent—Auctioneer Gerald Strickler Sales Mgr I Sa'e Conducted by The Kent Realty A Auction Co.. Inc. Decatur. Indiana — Phone 68. 19 21 22 | mine | m AT 1 Miinioe High Siiioul I I FRIDAY I I 8 P.M. I | HEAR I | ★ SEVERIN SCHURGER [• I Ml Candidate for Prosecuting Attorney I ★ MYLES PARRISH j Candidate for Judge Meeting (j»ts Only 45 Minutes Refreshments—Entertainment • PUBLIC INVITED > I Pol. Adv. H

OZARK IKK — — t^FZZuFW |l lAB£4MMF/£f..-E/ we<L i -„.- nun M v,ew UF TH' 1 B a(w»« Zfr"®®- 4 - * G"’ °“ c wrvVkL * o » « oo ; RAID X D'HAM. 1 •*" I S?.t Y-ISV v see Wf F rau.’* best back. | k-<y g*v-? ALL <1 IW' -*XTW2WK| L, rt/wfl*'*'* TO j\- fe*. .iL' SeASCM.\\A 1 . W- HORg THIS >IN Ut A SAME OZARK' 1A £ rs '»X> W iJt AA 00 * T (he HAS TO BE -Ff' . i k *'** a Rgrt/A* ,on the eielo. j . tt p m I ■B - J £ngaqsmunt k _ ’ v/?! RJ'”W Czr

no isolation" He also discussed soil conservation and the need for building up all natural resource# LEGION CALLS (Cont From Page One) ‘old guard" which they claim has , con'rolled the election for 3 > year* Their candidate was James F Gn en of Omaha Neb . who gained heavy support when four other World War II vet. ran aspirant* to the post formed a coalition ami withdrew in hi* favor The “old guard" candidate. S. Perry Brown of Beaumont. Tex . i had strong support from thWorld War I delegate* although |he served in hoth war* Hi# backers, led by Gov. Beauford ; Jester of Texas, claimed enough votes to elect him a* early a-' i Monday Georg“ N Cralc of Indiana, n , third candidate and another ran , re-entative of the l«ei»lon'* vo’ineer element, wa# expected to pn’’

some votes away .'rom ffre< n. The convention* 3.44 4 dele gate# pasr‘l by voice vote a long series of resolution'. Among the re olution* were measures wl.kii: t’rged congress to outlaw the communi riity In the United States. Reiterated a previous Legion stand in favor of equal right# "for all American*, irrespective of race creed or color." Condemned the Soviet blockade of Berlin a# an "act of aggression which could kindle the flames of war" and urged the U. S. to con-

GET THAT .11 SHAPELY J|l N E* L ? SUPREME 1 CONFIDENT. 1 y \ tI -13' k 1 ■ 13 2gL I 11 you wear a finely-tailored shirt I that offers comfort and fit — that mean* M you are wearing a H I SHIRT I and you're unquestionably as we H dressed as the best-dressed man .• • ■ he. too wears a SHAPELY 2-95 - 3-75 I 1 Cal E. Peterson, Clothier I;

_j,.|i

" n " ’’ Vol X mouth H s - HI “®Wat4oSj?f ~ Man, You'rj JS v ■