Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 231, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Edged Out By Portland

Jackets Drop 13-7 Game To Panthers — »- Decatur* Yellow Jacket* ran Into a fast. tough little pent by the i.ame of Doug Bright Friday nighty and as a result dropped a 13-7 decinion to the Portland Panthers before a big crowd at Worthman field. The Portland scat back. although weighing only 155 pounds, carried ihe pigskin on mor* than half the PaMhc s* attempts, and also found time to toss a few passes, with the net result that he tallied IS points • unaelf. It took only at* plays tor the Panthers to hit pay dirt. The visit ore received the Initial kickoff on their own 25-yard line, and six play* later Bright cracked off his tight tackle for the final 12 yards and a touchdown. The same hoy's 34-yard dash had put the hall In scoring position An attempted drop kick tor the extra point was no «<*"»• A 15-yard/penalty for illegal use of hands Brought an abrupt hall to it Decatur touchdown drive late in the second period. With George - -Ralr carrying the maiUmost i d th.' time the Jackets drove to the Port, land IS. On the next play, Santbine skirted right end to the Portland 7 but the hall ws* brought back and the Jackets penalited IS yards. Portland then Intercepted a pass to stop the threat Bad Portland strategy opened 'he way for Decatur’s touchdown •ji the third period With the hat! j in their own territory, the Panth-; er* gambled on a running play on' fourth down hut »ere stopped short, and Decatur took over on ■ nowns on the Portland 32. Two playa carried to the Port-f land 20. Bair flipped a forward; pas* to Vic Strickler. who w*s downed on the Portland S Three irackes at the Panther's line failed to carry the hall ov>r th<final stripe and Jack Petrie then zipped a pans to- Strickler who crabbed the hall in. the end lone far the touchdown. Bair's pass to Harold Bohnke was good for the extra point and Decatur~tnok the lead. 74 Bright again took charge about midway through the final quarter, txmx ripped off 20 yards to the Decatur 22. and on the next plav found a wide opening at tackle eluded the Jacket's secondary and . went over standing up for Ute . winner The same Bright plunged Iw the extra point . Decatur had the edge- hi first downs 9 to 5. but couldn't match \ Bright's speed I The J*l kets will pfaty urdtome- 1 r.gain next Friday night, rpeetlng. the New Haven Bulldogs in a Northeastern Indiana conference: ‘ . i lash at Worthman field • Decatur Portland f.K Strickler lio> ft’ I.T Bollinger Kellv I JCi Sheets Pitrnr <’ Thomas Rav

SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun from 1:15 Technicolor Musical Comedy' JI’DY GARLAND GENE KELLY “SUMMER STOCK” Marjorie Main. Eddie Bracken ALSO—Shorte 14c 40c Inc Ta« —o TODAY — THE GUNFIGHTER" Gregory Peck. Helen Wettcott ALSO— Snort* 14c 40c Inc Ta«

- Bo« Office Open 6:00 DECITVR . First show a * 7:00 Complete Snowe Nightly Children under . —_—, , — SUNDAY AND MONDAY - Cometh Romance—Storv of the Rone Bowl! “PEGGY ” In Technicolor—First Run! Diana Lynn. Charles Coburn, Charlotte Greenwood . —o- o——— TONIGHT LATE SHOW 7 ! Two Hilarious ABBOTT & COSTELLO Comedies On One Program! Laugh Hit of the Century! “ONE NIGHT IN THE TROPICS" * “NACGHTY NINETIES"—Both with Abbott & Costello -H o o No Parking Women—So|ven Itahy Sitter Problem!

MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE W L PcL G.B. Philadelphia ... SO M .592 Brooklyn 99 64 579 2 H«w York M 69 ,553 « Boston - 93 69 546 7 St louis 76 74 .507 13 1 Cincinnati 04 86 427 25 Chicago - 63 87 420 26 Pittsburgh . ... 56 94 .373,33 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. New Yolk 97 55 .638 i Detroit - 94 59 .618 3 Boston 93 59 612 4 Cleveland - SI SI .599 6 Washington . <7 86 439 30’h Chicagos9 93 .394 39'4 Si. LoOL’ -- 57 94 .377 39>4 Philadelphia ... 51 102 333 4614 YESTERDAY * RESULTS Nattonal League I.- Brooklyn 77. Boston 5-6. [ St Utuls 5. Chicago 1. t Only games scheduled. American League , Boston 7. Washington 6 I Cleveland 12. Detroit 2. I Only games scheduled 'BO Kolter McLaughlin RT Fruchte Hn«y RE Bohnke Sebring '• QB Petrie Phillipa ' I.H Sautbine Bright ‘RH Doan Woodbury iFB Batt — - —-Knnee Score by fpiarters: ! Portland .6 ft 07— 13 ' Decatnr ... 6478-7 Portland scoring — Touchdowns 11— Bright 2. Point after touchdown Bright (plunge). .I. Decatur scoring: Touchdown — ’ Strickler. Point after touchdown ‘ Bohnke (pass). I Substitutions' Portland — Garirtnger. Strubl. Brady, Gibson. Decatur Pollock. Knittie. Cowan*. ofttr-ials — Johnson. Collyer. ; Havens Dedicate Addition To Methodist Home Bishop Richard C. Haines, resident bishop <♦( Indiana, will dedij <*ate the ne million dollar addi’|t|nn Methodfttt Memorial ‘ i home for the aged at Warren. Sun- ’ day at 2 p.m, HIIHm •R. Bailey. ‘ Huntington president of the hoard* 1 iof trustees, will present the build* ■Wig to Bishop Raines. Dr A. W. Pugh. Fort Wayne, superintendent of the Fort Wayne 1 ’ district will offer the prayer. The Rev. IX V Souder, executive secletar »■( ?he home, the Rev. and Mrs' R C Plank. ■Huntington Dr ‘ _W -»v.- Mancie will share in \.;-rogya:ti nt?w Lillian * Sunday Drivers or Seven Day Reivers you’l l enjoy your driving more if you have | your car serviced regularly at GAYS MOBIL SERVICE Corn«r 13th * Monroe

TODAY & SUNDAY j Continuous Both Days! “JEEPERS CREEPERS’* With Weaver Bros. A Elviry and ROY ROGERS &“THE VANISHING WESTERNER” With MONTE HALE Only 14c 30c In- Ta*

Running With Loose Ball No* Legal In High School Grid Several Decatur toothail tan*., after having seen a high 1 player, on the defense, pick up a i loose hall and run With- It, have l.e'i-n — srrififtg informalion on whether this action is legal, this W r ‘ ' Gerald Strickler, veteran Decatur football and basketball official, has come up with the answer High schools in Indiana use thei football rules established by the national federation of sta’te high, school athletic associations Sec-1 tion 4. artirte 2 of these rules states: "If a back ward pass or futnhle is caught or recovered, either reutn may advance with the hall." This i* a departure from the former rule which staled that "the offensive teem only may advance wifJl (he hall * •• At the Decatur-GaHett game here a week ago. a Garrett player took advantage of the new rule and ran for a touchdown. This start*'! a lot of talk among the downtown quarterbacks a* to whether the officials had ruled cor : rsu-tly by counting the score Broadbent innia building I* 249 feet by 160 feet, providing mom tor 130 persona. It Is completely tire-proof. In addition, a new heating system, laundry, refrigeration rooms, dairy room and kitchen f havc lieen . lnstalDil .to serve the entire home. The hospital unit of 24 rooms and general offices are located in the new building .

Public Sale! Due to the death of my wife, Mr*. Marvin Richey, we. the undersigned will sell at public auction the tollowing personal property, located 2*4 miles due west of (Mslan or. 4 miles north of Vniondale, Ind., then 1 mile-east and 34 mile north; or, 2 miles weet of Yoder, then 3’4 miles south, on , . MOMMY, OCTOBEI 2,19 M Sale Starting at 12:90 R. M. Prompt 341— HEAD OF CATTLE— 3O Roan cow. 6 year* old. was fresh February 9; Brown Swiss Cow. 5 years old. was fresh May 19. Guernsey Cow. 6 years old waft fresh Decsml*ei 4; Boon Cow. 4 years old, was fresh June 12, Koan Aw. 2 years old, was fresh August 20: Red Durham Cow, 5 years old, was fresh March 16; Guernsey Cow. 4 years old. was fresh April 7: Brown Swiss Cow. 4 year* old, was fresh March D. Guernsey Cow. 5 years old. was fresh Juns 12; Red Durham Cow. 5 years old. was fresh April 3; Guernsey Cow. 5 years old. was fresh July 25; Roan Cow. S years old."was fresh August 1; The above cows are all rebred to good Bull. Record* will be given day of sale. 3 yearling heifers; 13 young cattle. 4 months to 6 monlbs old 1 White face yearling steer. 109—HEAD OF HOGS— IO9 | 69 head of large Hampshire feeding shoals, j 3ft head of good Hampshire weaned pigs: I 9 sows, due to farrow November I; 2 open sows. HAY 2ftft (tales Mixed Hay? » ’ IMPLEMENTS s John Deere hay hauler, metal . bottom; International hay tedder: tractor Easy Way seeder, will fit any tractor: 3 Jamesway cow statu cMvtia uud - Malls. Some niiseellaneous arth*Wr~» TERMS —CASH Not res|a>nslble in case of accidents. MARVIN RICHEY and EARL RICHEY, Owners Ellenberger Bros , Auctioneers Vanre Wilson. (’Jerk 2< "10 i . .. [NE* lUI I - Yml I one-row HraßwAvL com nickor I takff Uff *i*4 .. . Hitched in five on Handing corn ar downa iiWy to any modern tractor, stalki. Does a first-rota iob un-One-mon Operated. Pickt, hurkr dor widely varying field and and lopds up to 12 acres of crop condition,. Simple, seWcorn per doy. contained, light in draft. Drop a* HMM com .. . Nubbin,, ln " wror sooni small oars, rholled groin — you w eAv a mH --■laky ee tlarta orl rsSxim NEW IDEA Picker Eqvolly ,«e<- , . Two-Row Corn Picker Also Available. K L E N K* S

MKATtm DAILY MWOCHaT. DSCAm. ntWAWA

... , —-^l—- . „„„„ Bob Doon Isjored In Gome Friday Doctors today were to X-ray the i injured" foot and ankle of Bob 1 Doan, varsity Yellow- Jacket ffridjdir injured in the second half of the Deeatur-Portland football came - I'ciday. Should it be pictured that iany hones are broken, the Jackets sill probably be without the servI ices of !)oan for the remainder <>f the season. U Schultz Is Elected I Athletic Chairman Oren Schults. Decatur, has been elected athletic chairman of district three of the Moose l<Hlge, which consists of 13 lodges in this area Meetings are held monthly. , with the February meeting assigned to Decatur. The loeOl Moose lodge wilt sponsor nine i howling team* this year. The Decatur team (Teeplet wqn the national Mooee trophy last year. High School Football Bluffton 13. Columbia City 7. Warsaw 26. Huntington 0. Hartford-City 14. Auburn 12 Fort Wayne Central 29. Fort Wayne Concordia 6 Fort Wayne South 27, Gary Froebel South Beryl Washington (t. Fort Wayne North ft ...JKaHshJA.Mom|c*»!o.«A Plymouth 39, Peru ft. la * TffMNi

AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE Destroyers won two from Doughboys; Non Coms won two front ; Navigator-; Pilots won two from ' Gunners; Spitfires won two from Flying Dises •landings W L Pto. Flying Dises 7 2 9 Destroyers' 5 4 7 ' Navigators ..' 5 4 7 Non Coms 1. 6 4 7 tPitoU ...a 4 7 Spitfires 4 5 5 Gunners 3 6 4 Doughboys 2 4 2 High games: Zwlck 255-2fHt, Frans 233. Mies 213. Reynolds 216. Engle 265. Hodle 263, Strickler 202. — MAJOR LEAGUE Standing t • W L Pts. , Ideal Dairy 16 2 14 , Uster 9 3d 12 , Smith Furniture ..6 6 9 •chafer ...Sa. 6 6 9 kelly Dry Clrs. ... < 6 9 Burk Elevator 5 7 6 Mies 5 7 6 Fill la 3 9 4 Note - Heyerly and Monroeville will bowl at a later date. High games: Innlger 207-263, ilodle 262-302, Reef 220. Schindler 203. Reidenliach 200. Baumgartner 303, L Hoffman 20«. Odle -<M), Slnitnerman 211. Nahrwold 214, Werllng 212. MERCHANTLEAGUI, Standing , W 1. Rhodes Roofingl2 0 Mollenkopf-Elting 11 ' 1 Decatur Dry Clrs. - 9 3 State Gardens 9 3 Krick-Tyndall ... 7 5 Mirror Inn 4 3 Kayes Shoes .... 3 9 K. C. 1 3 ■ Ift Eagles 2 It RC::... i ii High games: Cable 217-214. It Selktng 269. M Ewell 256. Strickler 2"0. COLLEGE FOOTBALL lowa 26. Southern California 14. Kansas 46. 'Denver g. St. Mary's (Calif * 7. Georgia 7 (tie.l Detrot 34. WaylW 0. Temple 7. Syrauce 9. George Washington 15. Virginia , Military 12 Miami (Hat. 21. Citadel ft. There It an import duty of I’4 cents un every pound of refined nickel shipped Into the t'nited States although hardly any nickel j Is mined in the forty-eight states i Alaska has an area of about i 556.1MH1 square miles and its coast line of 26.600 miles Is longer than j j the coast of continental t'nited | States dtMMMMAjnMMdWMMMRMV for ASHBAUCHER’S TIN SHOP Heating — Reefing — Siding •pouting 119 N. IM St. MINCH TAXI i DIAL 34111 FULL MILKAGK »MOOTH /'RfUdh|\ running Bcarora OU Scrrieff

—TOttumr _"" 1 — 11 '■ ' ORRRKdKAjIg^* L ..uMr'Mrnv nr*44M* 11 thwihhin' aunkih f ...ah'if* ah tun <** LOAMOk TWO H \ SCO'CASY CHUFF IFH THIS Y ff I jbjKdr IT \ MAID AH* OUT. AH'TH' I HCAC SUHT OOhT HOLL A ZAkA. ) too wcah sftj couht at /a ■ Foui.'.. r < Sd . v</7,VjF r' toahoohc TMHce - bKSx CA/UHCTAH Awnha. NTX4 SC 11 T®* T h AMK %jg| □sq r f ■lHkwjtf— —JUKI cmoHm— _J

Gordon Onldsberry. SjpMrve first baseman fift the Chlaaco. White Sox Friday was the dinner guest at I.ltchfleM’* ot C. I. Finlayson and other office employes of the Central Soya combaay. John K. Coater. Itinerate teach-er-trainer. from Purdue t’niversity. visited In the county Friday, at the vocational-agricultural classes of the Berne and Geneva schools. Mias Joan M(ller has returned to Fond du law. Wis.. after a -three week vinit at the home of her parents, Mr and Mr*. Casper Miller. Miss .Miller and Mis* Selma 71u«sman of Fond du Lac, both registered nurses, will leave Friday tor Jersey City, N.J.. where they have enrolled for a four month post graduate course at the Hague. losplta). Mr*. Cora R. Lough has received word that her son, Pvt. Nile E. j ' lough, is now stationed somewhere t ■a Korea. His addroad is unknown. Indiana supreme court justice! Paul Jasper and llyard E. Smith j of Fort Wayne, were among the Indiana men who were honored with the thirty-third Masonic degree. In i eremonle* in Pljiladel-. phia. A former resident of this I city. Smith is deputy master of, the Fort Wayne LodgS of Perfec-j tion and illustrated master of the Fort Wayne council of the York Rite. Pleasant Mills Man Fined For Speeding Melvin Werling. of Pleasant' Mills pleaded guilty to a charge id speeding on Mercer avenue in Justice of the peace court Friday following hl* arrest by city police He was fined 91 and costs totalling 911.75 by justice Hunter. &|OSIIITAL Admitted Jack Brasher. Willshire. O ; Mr* Dorothy Colbrink. j Geneva; Clinton HalL Geneva.

NOTICE OF ANHNISTRNTOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned administrator of the estate of Maria Gallmeye <l. . ease!, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order ot the Wells Circuit Court he will Ix-twceii the bolus of l<> >m o'clock A M. and octark P M.. on thw ' ,f i , 9tk DAY OF OCTOBER, 1950 al the law office of IWVoaa .Smith A Macklin, IM .Soufh swond MrcM. hrcaiur fh.hanrt unT ; from day to day theivafter until nold offer Tor pale at private nah’ all th»* ir.tep 't of '.till <h*< ♦* deui it! the followitix described nal estafr j Tract One: The MMitbwest quarter of the salfthea*! quartrj <d x Section 5. Township 2S North, if art gr 1’ Eaat. containing forjy (40» u< res, 4nore or less. Aiwo, part of the«north half of the southeast quarter of Section 5, Townahip North., Hanre East, bounded and described us follows, towit , • COMMENCING at a point 13 1 '• rorls south of the north* 'i>t corner of said southeast 'iuar*er of S_fcti<m and ntntrhtr. ; thence Houth Gti 2'3 rods h the oulheast <4Hi;* f of said myth ' half of the RoitrheaKt quartet, thence west on the south line of said north half of the southeasr quarter J6O rods to the Ji,ne the’reof. thence north 20 rod*, theme east *3l 2!» rod*, thence north 46 2 3 rods to the north line of -Hid soothfast quarter, thence east on the north line ot -ahinorth half of the’ southeast -quaru*r 125 71 rods U» the place of .IwKinuinK. 4'ontninina 56 67 acres, mon* or less; CONTAINING In all I*6 67 arre-i. more or less, but subject to all le<al highways, lotatrd in Wells County. Indiana. TPact Twor The west fifty l.*»oi acres of the following de.- i cribed real estate: COMMENCING fifty ro.ts north of the . J aoutheust corner of section Four '4». Township Twenty eight < (2s> North. Range Thirteen (13) East, them** north fifty (f»V> rods, thence west parallel with the south line of sail ( section to the west line of said section thence <oulh fifty — 1 (50) r<wls. thence In a straight Hue east to the place of b< , ginning, containing one hundred ll«0i a<of land, in Adhms - County. Indiana. Sal.? aale will be made subject to the approval of said court b»r not less than the full appraised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and condition At least one-ihird (* 3 ) of the purchase money < ash in hund. .the balance upon delivery of an Administrator's r)*ed and merchantable abstract of title Said real «• late will be sold free of all Hens and encutnbraii-e« except the 1850 taxes due and payable in 1-*sl whn h the purchaser or purchasers shall assume and agree to pay TRACT ONE: There is an eight room house loeated on this tract with summer kitchen attached; a large bank barn, corn crib and hog stables comlHned and a » ' < Th» house has eh*ctrirify and gcMwl furnace The land is well tiled and fertile* .. i TRACT TWO: There are no improvements <»n this tract and it »- sligl lly rolling and adjoins tract number one — ; -■— ~ Said real estate will be offered for sale as a whole or tn part els as above, descrihed for rtot less , than the full appraised value thereof The real estate is located approximately rmc unit threefourths (1%) miles south of Poe. Indiana, and is known as the M nia GAlfmeyor farm. , Posses ion on or before Man h l.'lHul. , NERMRR H. KRUECKEBERG, Administrator JMm L. DsVoss. Attorney sent 36-<h-I. 6

Richmond Woman | Held For Slaying Richmond. Itiil. — Authorities Hhnned to tile i charges today ugalnrt Mr* Kath-1 wine imhotf. 41. who abot and killed her husband dortßff whet ;x>llc« said was a family ammetit. ASK DISPLAY OF (('•WIICHMO from F«o» <>»•> tern and actual material showing ’ the United Nations deHign. together with the type of good* used, is i now available at the county extension office. The hx-al campaign to! get at least a secire of slug-s _™«de

Step in here for your meal*. 3 times ' M a day. Bring the family, you'll like ! ; t | our food. (H»KN SUNDAY « A. M. — •UNDAV DINNER — & ROAST FRIED CHICKEN >■ ROAST TURKEY I RICE HOTEL COFFEE SHOP I 177I77 ■ ' 1 |H The sh6otini? war in Korea warn* un: There Can Be No Neutrality B in the idea—war belwesn , I WORLD WIDE COMMUNISM B * and the I WORLD WIDE COMMUMON jM of those holding the Judaistic-Christian B concept human dignity. ® Each absence from CHURCH is, by default. -® a vote for the enemy’ I AMERK AN LEGION POST 43 LO-TO-CHCHI II COMMITTEE

• aTURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1956

I for this county, will get underway ! immediately. Miss Ahna K. Wilj Item!* home demonstration agent. J will direct the local activities in j *oiini'< tlon with the Gag project I which Is Imlnx conducted nn a uirtion wide basis through the extew- on service. MISSOURI U -aflanml from F-sr one) ; cd for smith when the latter ran: j for governor In 1949. ' Yes. sir." Osadchey said ' file'added that he gave J E. ! 'L’alt Noonan money to'le- applied too Smith's campaign expense*