Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 241, Decatur, Adams County, 12 October 1951 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

j SPORTS|

Pleasant Mills Net Schedule ' t • • i ” ' - I ■•* ■ Is Announced "?i -■ —. V • 1 ‘ 'A. complete 18-game schedule for the Pleasant Mills Spartans,for thrt 1951-52 basketball season was' announced today by G|en B. Cusfard, principal, and MyTon Lehman, cqach. j j This will be the first, year ad the Pleasant Mills helm for Lehmari. who formerly coached for a dumber of years at Monmouth. I The Sparfarts lost only two members of their sectional squad from last season, but both were Jijn Price and Bill Work ing«r> Pjifce wa< one of the county's top scorers last year. - . l - _'■ \ j ?■ The rnmplete schedule-follows: Nov. 2—Wren, O. at Pleasant Mills. 1 i

| | ||H I B " Ji Tonight,SAT. & SUN- ’ Continuous Sat. <S. Sun. TWO TERRIFIC HITS! 3 GENE AUTRY “SILVER CANYON” & “SAVAGE ; DRUMS” < SABU, Lita\ Baron Only 14c-30c Tax j

{.1.1.1F/JiC j SUN. MON. TUES. \ \ 1 ■ I ' Continuous Sun. from 1:15\ | 14c-44c Inc. Tax \ ■ ' i j ’■ v ■ "YOG haven't got the "W guts to point your fin9er at a 9uy an<^say: fess O ■BM, Go ge t 'ki 11 • d I • TH( | TAYLOR • JANIS t ARTER I I 1 JAYC.FHRMN.WIIUAMHAt.iPAN I™' "Sil "I L 1 V «. EDMUND GRAINGER •(•dfctiM V J WHMH — O— '-4 -*-O——■—— TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Continuous Saturday from 1:45 '( Here’s The Inside Story Why the Title of This f Picture Was Changed-f This Great Production ± was Formerly Called “Ace in the Hole,” a title -- which frankly did not appeal to the public! I So it was given a new name! ■ Be Sure to See It—it’s one of the finest, of Mbvietime Season! ' “THE BIG CARNIVAL” KIRK DOUGLAS is terrific; Jan Sterling, Bob Arthur ALSO —Color Cartoon; N^wr —14c-44c Inc. Tax ’ SUNDAY ONLY \ Decatur / ImiffKF f A Box Office Open 6:00 \Children Under 12 Free too COSTELLO Q. . O ,■ ■- - . 1— TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Box Office Open. 6:3o—First Show at 7 2 SMASH FEATURES—ACTION & FUN! “GAL WHO TOOK THE WEST’ Yvonne de Carlo—Scott Brady—ln Color! & Eddy Arnold in “FEUDIN’ RHYTHM” --- -O— -r—O Mon. & Tues. —“Cariboo, trail”—Randolph Scott

Detroit Red Wmgs Win League Opener • By United Press The Detroit Red Wings .are (fff •and running in search of \their fourth straight Nathmal - Hockey league championship. I The Wings, after going unbeaten In’: 10 exhibition games opened the 1951-52 season last night at ‘ Detroit hy edging the revamped ‘ Bqaton Bruins. 1 to 0, while the ’ Montreal Canadiens downed the ’ Chicago Black liawks, 4 to 2, at • Montreal. ' U1 : . .1 i ‘ '■ - • t r Nov. 6—-Commodores at Decatur. ’ Nov. 9*Berne at Berne. Vte ’Nov. 16 —Hartford ati Hertford. > Nov. 21 —Adams Central at Plea- ! sant Mills. Nov. .‘lO—Mendon. O. it Pleasant : Mills. I»ec. 7^—Jefferson at Jefferson. .Dec. 14 —Monmouth at Pleasant Mills. ' Jan. 4 —Geneva at Geneva. Jan. 18 —Liberty Center at Liberty Center. " Jan. 22 —Hartford at Pleasant Mills. M .Jan. 25—Bryanf at Bryant. 1 * | .jreb. I—Adams1 —Adams Central at Pleasant Mills (Adams Central home game) Feb. s—Union of Van at; Pleasant Mills. i>Fb; B—Monmouth at Monmouth. Feb. 15—Union of Wells Co. at Pleasant Mills. Feb, 22 —Jefferson at Pleasant Mills. . V / ~ ‘ I . I COMMUNIST '< (Continued From Page One) $. Safe-conduct shall be granted C'qmmunist delegation vehicles from Kaesong and UN delegation vehicles from Munsan to Pan Mun Join, I

Ohio Stale Is Favorite To Drop Badgers Chicago,, Oct. 12. —(UP^ —Onio State’s faunted Buckeyes were a thrte-poiiat favprite today to drop Wisconsin tomorrow and perhips prevent the Badgers from retaining any; hopes for their first big ten grid championship since 1912. The Madison battle headlined a slate of three\hig ten games, wi’h Indiana appearing at Micfhigart and Northwestern I tit Minnesota In other league battles. In non-conference scraps. Purdue plays at Mjainl.- Fla., tonight, and on Saturday Illinois battles at Syracuse; Pittsburgh faces lowa at lowa City, Michigan State entertains Marquette and Southern Me* thodist, meets Notre Dame at South Bend. ■' \ The Buckeye-Badger battle promised all-out defensive and offensive maneuvers by both teams. Wisconsin boasted perhaps the toughest defensive in the league against Illinois Saturday and the Buckeyes showed power, too, even though losing to Michigan State, 24 to2o. Wisconsin also was. the loser, though, 14 to 10. Ort offense Wisconsin has the league’s top passer of 1950. John Coatta, who of his tosses last year, plus the running threat of Harland Carl, Alan Ameche and Jiin Hammond. Ohio State can counter with Vic Janowicz, a triple-threat. Tony Curcillo, and Walt Kleday. A defeat for Wisconsin probably wwould eliminate the Badgers from title contention, as it has already lost i|ts\ lone conference start, and a pair of defeats would most likely mean no chance to finish at the top of the Ohio State must win. however,

LIMBERLOST DRIVE-IN THEATER GENEVA Shows At >:00 & 9:30 Except Sat. 4i Sun. at 6:00 &. 8:30 FRL-SAT. Oct. 12-13 DANE CLARK VIRGINIA MAYO GORDON MAC CRAE ' VIVICA LINFORS in “BACKFIRE” — 2nd. BIG HIT — ANDREW SISTERS “PRAIRIE BUCKAROQS” Sun.-Mon. Oct 14-15 DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS “THATS MY BOY” PLUS TECHNICOLOR MUSICAL, NEWS and COMIC. 1311 FRIDAY FAMILY NIGHT Starts at 8:00 P. M. \ SATURDAY FLOOR SHOWS ROUND & SQUARE DANCINGeagles” ■ ROUND and SQUARE DANCE MEMBERS ONLY Saturday Night

Ito keep fos"iitle hopes bright, for la Wijieoijsin Victory would give i [a 6-1 k mark, toppling Ohio’s best ’ potential of 5-1. j Michigan, even though beaten ltwke;in : two starts, by Michigan | State land Stanford, was a touch-,'' ’ down ■ chdice to heat Indiana, victors oyer-; Pittsburgh but \ beaten hy Notre Dajne.. \ Undefeated Northwestern, winner over Coldratlo and Army, was a 13point. favorite to down the Gophers. Losers tet Washington and California. } Illinois:; also ujnbeaten. was picked t© down Syracuse by a touch<|owji, while low<g losers to Purdue, |4-30, was a similar favorite ovef Pitt. Purdue was rated two better than Miami and the boilermaker* will seek a win ;to last year’s upset defeat h| the same club, while. Notre {Ds|me was a touchdown Southern Methodist. ; T 0 CUT (Coevlkued From PnK<* Owe) dustryi wfil get enough materials to produce 930.000 to 950,000 autos. ‘ Htit he added that with inventories |of materials on hand, the injthmit v should be able to I piodurie 1|006,000 cars in the first i ihree tioijths of 1952. He Said allocations for and hospitals construction should providi f»r needs of 'elementary in defense areas, lor replacing condemned structures and for of projects already ■ y INCOME TAXES <Continued From Pnae On#) — _4j__ j k tuxes Uistead of (he present 3488 T a single person earning IKOOO a j oar Will' pay $1,994 instead of ?1.7_50:; and $20,000 a year $7,764 Instead of $6,942. A mhrried couple with nb bhildien will pay $847 instead of $76.0 on. an! income of $5,000 a year; f 1.58(1 Instead of sl.4lti on SB,OOO a on slsl(s< and $7,512 instead of $6,724 |>n $25,000. v

.U—_ ■ MUIaJa HOLLAND, secretary general of'the Institute of Pacific Retells the Senate anti-sub-versivek committee in Washingtor that 17 of the 25 participants in ar Octobeir, 1949, State department round table on China policy were IPR members. The organization ft under Investigation by the com ittee4 f

She Wants Her Falks To Take Her To The FISH FRY! ■' M • . I Kifow I’m Early and People Will Talk, blit I’m not missing out on thoiej“All You Can Eat” Fish Nights 1 i at the 9 ■’: 1 ■ i ■ ■ . FAmAy

DECATUR DAn.Y DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA'

A married couple with two children, will pay $570 instead of $520 <:ft an income of $5,000 a year; $1,777 instead of $1,592 on $10,000; $5,004 instead of $4,464 on $20,000, and $21,092 instead of $18,884 on sS<i,ooo. U.S. URGES of Justice unless mutually agreeable arrangements are made consist . with the 1 purposes and principles of the UN charter; (and) “The avoidance of any action which would have the effedt of fun ther aggravating the situation or prejudicing the right, claims or positions of the parties concerned.” STATE SENATE (Conftnueri From Fave One) f d first reading .in the senate late yesterday.. The next GOl’| moves were to be 'ietermiried today at a patty rau- < bf?. X But Sep. John Vast Ness, R. Valparaiso, senate' president pro tern, said Republicans woutld be cbnlent now to act onlyj on an upptopriaiton bill and a bill estab-

eiOOH special mnTAim SATURDAY EVENING, 8:00 P.M. , . I ■ ADAMS POST 43 American Legion ’■. -s . '. A • . ; : \ i ■ >

/ L v ■.'■ . ' ' f?l • 1A fl ’ '« A .'I Ab- ■ Lww ABBIIRk Wil BBS i w more rtsupic vuti I' ■ I d - -J • A A • r/ A. . a , /< ■ ? jH AA . . . • .-'■,. | W ; ••. , Longest of the Lot Chevrolet looks longest, Chevrolet is longest ... a / ; | swank and sweeping 197% ' //\ .. inches over-all that tops any // [Kit other\car in the low-price / field Size up Chevrolet’s greater length, and you’ll find it hard to settle for less. Most Road-Hugging ■ di I # Weight gg| fl G ives Vou more road-hugging, *' road-smoothing weight . . . a hefty 3140 pounds l in the model illustrated that comparable car in the field can W«* d» i"« * s.dan 1 . . ,t.„ f__i n f thic ■- (Conflation of itandard •qwpnwnt and tnm illutmatch. Get the teel ot this . , <, depends on ovoiiobtwy o t big car, and you'wont settle Bg for less. weight.) Widest Tread in Its Field I Here’s the steadiness of the Finest Biggest Brakes ©f Any Way Ahead with widest tread in the field . comfort Features Low-Priced Car Valve-in-Head 58% inches between centers £ uxury o f Body by Fisher .. . Big, powerful Jumbo-Drum The trend’s to valve-in-head. And kiown thJbitte? roadability cradiZ ease of unitiied Knee brfkes-/org«t in the low-price Chevrolet’s had it for nearly 40 nf Chevrolet 'wider tread* Action i. . smooth control of field! Use the car’s own momen- years! Get sparkling performsettle for Center-Point Steering!; turn to increase stopping power. ance and real over-aU economy. ; J ' Join the Shift to No-Shift I , •. Automatic Transmission* Amwira’i Laraest ■" • _ . j-AF Sensationally smooth! Excitingly easy! It’s a new experience 8 fl J ""TAI B * n driving, the modern way to drive. Costs little more—or and Finest even less than’many a car with standard gearshift! Low-Priced Car! •Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 105~h.p. ' I ' A Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. - ' ’V j . Saylors Chevrolet Sales us 27 ' \ PHONE 3-2710 DECATUR,) IND. *■'■'' — j l ■ . - '? < 1 " 1 - 11 1 > 1 - OIA R K IK* _, Z-77 for a 'AJ • T 7soaT> thbv -S’ iirir3Bw aw, Txesp SSSrv 'nr? ’'s? vJjtA,• v : xn , *< Wf T w'' **** Trli -a ” i WW-. fc.sri r'lr V\ ffikl 'I

lishlng SSO as maximum monthly welfare aid to aged. The appropriation hill was reported'favorably ont of committee, with the understanding, Van Ness said, that the . $2»,000,000 it Ret aside to finance a welfare Pfo- - without federal aid would be stricken on second reading. \An “escalator” clause in the hill will remain. Van Ness said. This would allow the state to take money from its general fund to finance a welfare progranj should other, “home-rule” bills violate any federal provisions. Should federal funds; not be Received, aid to aged is maintained at SSO monthly by the secnod bill. \ In non-welfare action, the senate suspended rules and passed, 35 to 12, a house bill giving each lawmaker sls a day for expenses for each day he attends special session. Thp measure ndw goes ot Governor Schricker for his signature or veto. h’ The expense bill would cost £2,250 a day if all and representatives were present, and it\ would 'Cost more than SII,OOO 'a A week for a five-day legislative wj’ek.'

HAVE YOU SEEN ’ OpR NEW FLORSHEIM . SHOES FOR MEN? A.. ■ L y i You'll find every new coler, last and leather in this famous new feature line—every pair made to the traditional Florpheim standard of quality. /eMK ; HhflOllSHElMjn 1 & w| -BUY SHOES IN I ® 4 / ZBlyfl yfyf .uJE SHOES DECATUR ♦ BLUFFTON

DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

■ L i ' i j - f f : >'' - ; • FRIDAY. OCTOBER/i 9J j t