Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 49, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1951 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Lose To Warsaw Tigers ■ - - ■ ■ ■ ...... - ■ ~ - - . ■ . .. fa - . ■ . - ■ - . . ... . ...... , , ... . . ■JI. ■■■ 111...... 1 I ■ ■

Tigers Score 33-0 Victory Over Jackets Scoring on a Cft-yard run from; the first scrimmage play of the game, the Warsaw Tigers ram-f bled on to a 33-0 victory over the] Decatur Yellow Jackets night at Worthman field. | - The victory for Warsaw, coupled; with’ Auburn’s 24-7. triumph over; Columbia City, kept these teams’ tied for first place in the eastern Indiana conference, with; four victories and no defeats. „ Decatur’s opening kickoff last i/ight went out of bounds and the] ball weht to Warsaw on the-Tlg-ers’ 40-yard line. On the first play, John Bowser. Warsaw ’half-? back, set out-around end, picked' ,up blockers and went all the way for the touchdown. Whitey i l!el$ added the first of his three extra: points from placement and thgi Tigers were in front, 7-0. X Bell set up Warsaw's second] touchdown when he raced aroumf end for ‘3l yards to the Decatur. 19 as the first quarter ended. On the first play of the second Warsaw deployed in a spread for-] mation: and Bell easily loped the, 15 yards t for the marker and alsoi added the extra point. Bell picked up his second pointer on another long jaunt.- a : 4 8-yard end run. His placemeat. . was again good for the * extra point, and a 21-Oriead; Walt Ruth* erford made Warsaw’s fourth touchdown on a 28-yard sprint/ and J. Alan Morgan racked up 1 the final points of the game .on at 71-yard jaunt. * • / , First downs were fairly close] j Warsaw chalking up eight and: Decatur .five but the long ;runs: definitely spelled,the difference. ’] The Yellow Jackets will winq up their home schedule next Frte- : 1 ■ h i ' T ' ' 1$ SSL > \ 1 I ■ I i j Kx i SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from .1:15 In Thrilling Technicolor! , I JOHN WAYNE I “FLYING ; LEATHERNECKS”: Robert Ryan, Janis Carter ? ALSO—Short# 14c-44c ' Inc. Tax ? ’ / i O —O - '’ - ? TODAY—“The Big Carnival” | Kirk Douglas, Jan Sterling . J ALSO —Short* 14c-44c Inc. Tax * - • i n' - i ■* ■ ■ r-•t e . • ■ rtf 11 ImTi TODAY & SUNDAY] Continuous Both Days - TWO TERRIFIC HITS! i T GENE AUTRY .“SILVER CANYON” & “SAVAGE DRUMS” t SABU, Lita Baron . 1 I ’* •- Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax ■— V . ’f • ' 7 I ■ ■■■ J If ' SUNDAY ONLY Box Office Opens 6 P. M. BUD ABBOTT V LOU COSTELLO “RIDE ’EM ii COWBOY” —o - Last Time Tonight - “The Gal Who Took The West”—ln Color| Yvonne de Carlo, Scott Brady | & EDDY ARNOLD iii ; “Feudin’ 'Rhythm!’ j i' ' ——O O ■” Children Under 12 Free ?• >. -_£_d—b — Men. A Tues.— Randolph Scojt, 1 “Cariboo TralF-Mn Colors |

Kendallville Wins In Cross-Country Meet /hie Yellow Jacket harriers came off second best in 4 three-team field in an NEIC conference crosscountry meei held at! the Decatur go|f course Friday. Hanes, of Kendaliville. representing the winning tedim, came in first ip the time of 9:|o, trailed by Truex, of Warsaw, whose team was third iu the race. Kelnking. of Decatur; placed ceventh to pace Jacket runners, apd th« remainder of the finished in/this ordqr: Koons, Plumley, Andrews, Gaskill. Norris] Lehman and Cole. 1 i i . L 1 .Hi ii ■ day night, entertaining the Coliltnbai City Ragles at Worthnaan fidld. It will also mark Decatur’s final Northeastern ■ Indiana conferetfte game. \ { Jackets will Close the sea* som on the road, playing at HartV fo|d City Oct 23 And at Fort Wayne Central {Nov. 2. | | Decatur -jl Warsaw LE| Custer 11 .: Bowman LT Knittie h Bmith IXi Roop Joyner d» Thomas Sisk RG Conrad B. Rutherford F/f] „ Grote { Thompson Helm Kktte Morrison Bell LH Blackburn Bowser Rli Moses j Morgan FR Rowley Johnston Score by quarters: Warsaw 7 26 0 0—33 Decatur 0 0 0 o—.o |Waraaw scoring: Touchdowns—.Rpwser t , Bell 2. W. Rutherford, Mprgan. Conversion — 1 Bell 3 (placements). /Substitutions: Warsaw—Adam?, Bolinger, Hall, Kosins. Mulcahy, Niff. Pritchard, W. Rutherford, starkweather, Warnkr. West. — Shaffer, Efagle, Lawson, Callow. Kiser, R. Pollock, Lobsiger, Kohne, Sdhrock, Gray. Kolter, Vetter. Officials: Bobay, Farris, Bonham. ' •i ■ - H i 1.. 9 ; r lloosick N.Y., ] was once ths site of the largest mowing and reaping machine company in the world. ■. J : iffhe official flag of the province of. Nova Scolia originally was authorized by Charles I in 1625. Os OUR USED CARS J A • 1949 Plymouth X Special Deluxe Sedan, Black Finish. Heater. A fine car for a trouble free J winter driving pleasure. • 1949 Plymouth Special Deluxe Sedan Light green finish. Heater. An excellent car. •I v ‘ • 1950 Packard Sedan Radio, Heater, • Overdrive. In excellent condition. • 1946 Chevrolet Fleetmaster Sedan, Radio, Heater. Excellent. • 1946 Chevrolet Tudor Radio* Heater. Very nice < car. . • 1946 Ford Conv. j In excellent condition. f: ' Ready to go I r ’ , t 1949 Pontiac “8” Club Coupe. Light Grey. Radio, Heater. LOOKING FOR A > - f ; f •; • CM BETTER USED GARS \ ' SEE ' 1 DICK MANSFIELD MOTOR SALES 222 N. 3rd

Net Schedule ■ Is Announced • ■ For Hartford Eighteen games are on the sched* . ule for the Hartford Gorillas for the [ 1951-52 basketball season, accordI ing to the card released by Lester . Singer.;-principal, and Raymond 1 Miller, coach. - It* will be Miller’s first year as the Hartford mentor, succeeding Herman Neuenschwander, who re- * tired from the teaching profession ( at the end of the last school year. The Gorillas, who boasted the best season record of Adams county teams last year, lost only one regular by graduation last spring. , The lone senior on the entire Sectional tourney squad was James Weikel, regular center. L The complete schedule follows:. ( Nov. 2—Monmouth at Monmouth. . Nov. 6 —Rockcreek at Bluffton. Nov. 16 —Pleasant Mills at Part- [ ford. ! Nov. 2ft—Petroleum at Geneva. / Nov. 27 —Bryant at Hartford. I Nov. 30 —Adams Central at Mbn- \ mouth. , Dec. 7 —Berne at Hartford. 4 ‘ t Dec. 11—Ossian at Ossian. Dec. 14 —Chester Center at Hart- , ford. ( Dec. 20 —Geneva at Hartford. Jan. 4—Jefferson at Hartford. Jan. 17* —Commodores at Decatur. Jan. 22 —Pleasant Mills at Pleas, ant Mills. Jan. 25 —Adams Central at Hartford. Feb. I—Petroleum1 —Petroleum at Hartford. Feb. B—Jackson at Jackson. Feb. 15—Geneva at Geneva. Feb. 22—Poling at Hartford. Gt'S TO SEE (Coatiaaed Froat Pace Oa»> New York, was disappointed that the paratroopers will watch the 1 atomic blasts from a distance. “1 thought we were going to be ' in foxholes and bunkers and be exposed to the biases,” Schuttenberg , said. “I'm disappointed. Heck, any group of men could do what we're ' going to do . , . not just an airborne outfit.” Jerry M. Ketchum * Accepts Position Jerry M. Ketchum, 413 Mercer avenue, an August graduate of'the Indiana University school of business. has joined the — Universal C.I.T. Credit Corp., Fort Wayne, as an adjuster. The announcement of his acceptance of the job with the credit firm was made at Bloomington by :the university’s bureau of personnel relations and placement. KeU chum received his B. S. degree in marketing in August. . - * / Farm Scrap Drive Will Open Monday The national production authority appeals to farmers for assistance in an emergency situation which has arisen in the defense mobilization {program—'the shortage of ecrap at steel mills is very serious and more scrap must move to the mills if the steel industry is to operate at full capacity and defense production is to encounter no delays. Winfred L. Gerke, chairman of the Adams k county agricultural mobilization committee announced today that the period from October 15 to Novem- ■ ber 15 has been set for the farm scrap drivq >• Farm scrap is especially valuable .in the -production of farm ‘ machinery and \ Weapons of defense. Gerke states that there are not enough scrap dealers to col- ] lect from every farm during the 30 day • scrap drive. Therefore, farmers are urged to collect their scrap and take it to the local 1 scrap dealers. Pfc. Donald Brant Wounded Second Tipie Pfc. Donald Brandt, U.S. Marines. • son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brandt of Jefferson township, has veen wounded a second time in action on the Korean war front. The wounded marine received his injury. Septembqg 84. He was struck in the back with shrapnel and was hospitalized, according to letter he wrote to his parents. His naqie is listed in the official casualty list of the defense department with release dated Oct. 15. Pfc. Brant entered the marines in August, 1950 and has been in Korea since last February. The loon, vigilant, diving fisherbird, has a cry which sounds like insane laughter; hence the express I sion, “crazy as a loon.”

Joe PiMaggio May Rdiiffl Next Year NeWjVbik; Oct. 13.—(UP)—Joe i DiMagfio/lwas given 4 V 4 months I today |*t<i^think over”, whether it , would <be : worth sloo,*ooo to him to ohe more season with the world (champion New York Yankees; tjj; C’o-oyn|r Dan Topping assured that the Yankees iyetf not only willing but eager io gjpay him for a fourth year. DiMfgHb conferred with Topping at the|ra|skees’ plUsh Fifth Avenue offices]? hfr two hours. He went there the Intention of telling Topping tjhat he was to retire but to think it over after the loijg jplk. , DiMaggui has-until the end of Februdryjio make his decision. still is up in the air,” DiMaggio/ said when he left the confertncfe “I’m leaving for Calk then we're going on to Japanionhh barnstorming tour." will return to New York |or [another conference after the lo|r i(hd may make his decision then. fßu£ the Yankees are in no to force a decision and aze to wait until the of training. Topping, apparently believes that Hi Maggio.'win decide to play another year after a month or two of relaxations makes him forget bls physical |nd mental problems. 1)1 Maggio said last season that ije flight retire, but he settled dbwb with his family in San Francwccl' forgot his troubles, and decidf|l t|! take another swing when the Yflnwes offered him another $100,0<20 contract. Topping apparently believes that will happen again/ K \ ?• r ■. Many Decatur Fans To Notre Dame Game Perfect; football weather greetel Decatur tans as they left today for Bend to attend the Notreligme-Suuthern MethodiSt fotbali’ game. / ' Two; lius loads of fans left I this morning for Notre Dame.; Thfe buses ware chartered by General Electric employes. 4 numbs- .q| couples motored to the game, t i h i -n; —« —• —- > SHORTAGE From Pace One) I—n1 —n ——— bers.”t ;; > The! ASII spokesman said that in past several weeks, the packers itere able to buy only about two-thirds of the cattle of the type dleßlyed by the armed forces that they? were able to purchase a year /Eri<£ Albers, a large cattle feeder ifr<|m Neb., said “the packels <|an’t do anything about it if the doesn't come in.” Tradelin fa Good Town -A Decatur •1 0 ’ • ■ ■ IT A t ' 'f? A. i — nsw "fairway’s 5 I: NEW HOURS > 7iM|A. M. to 12:00 ’ MONDAY * through f SATURDAY

- I J - - -Cl — WMMMV II- I BE READY FOR COLD WEATHER! K • Z<'. 'J ~';. . .1 ’. I 7Ttrf—>W—|pH We won,t **o y° ur car *• f° r Winter” unless we’re / X»X \ \ r certain that it will perform right through the cold kVCL/ =£&=&=&— ** months, under the severest weather conditions. Drive 1. •'* I" now an<l **«<*y when that first cold weather comes. QAS and OIL X> -i 'k ' I Phil L Macklin Co.- | ■°-°"’| I|ll ■HI 111 ■■■■ I Hl I mlinii 4y,U,i— |Q7 8 . Fir* st. Phone 3-2504 1 —H— -1 11111 ill Ilf l j mil! niHtM lililil- lilijlWiWHßWMl 11l l■■l■ll■lll■■ ' • ■ I lijimi l . ; i l■ H llll■«■l■ l mu !

OBCATtm t)AIJ,Y DEMOCRAT, DBCATUR, INDIANA

,1 drtaaiMj aUß.fca ■■ ■ »■#■■■■ ... I ■ anearnm ■ a a H/gh School Football . Aqburn 24, Columbia City , Garrett 20, Bluffton 14. ™ ? Fqrt Wayne Central 7, Hunt* .ington 6. , Fort Wayne Concordia 19,. Nap- , ; panee 6. Alexandria 14, Hartford City 6. , s Wabash 24, Peru 13. , ; MjUncle Central 25, Frankfort 12 [ Morion 19, Lafayette Jeff 14. ' j Howe Military 27, South Bend [ ’ .Central Catholic 6. South Bend Riley 27, Evansville j Reitz 0. ' > New Castle 7, Logansport 6. Hammond Noll 33, Gary Tolles- ; ;top 12. > i South Bend Washington 19, . { > Mishawaka 13. i \ I { COLLEGE FOOTBALL Miami - (Fla.) 7, Purdue 0. r 1 Drake 26, Detroit 6. Fordham 35. Boston Collefh 19. George Washington 38, Virginia Tech 13. - . J Vlllanova 41, Alabama 18. ► ■ ! +— CHILDREN • (Pwatlmued Fram Pa*r O»e) • -.-fa.- , : — U- I ( nary people rather than military , meh and civic leaders was to by I followed tonight by a formal dljk f* ner tendered hy Ray Laws/rn, (lieutenant governor. I,lt was /one L ;of the few splt-and-polish, shows . for the day and called soy white f hies and tails for the men, and for--1 ’iqal dresses for the women. The Princess was expected |<> wear one tiof [the many new dresses she . brought with her frpm Britain. 1 i ; ——— —/ ‘ JAMES P. FINNEGAN 1 /(Comtlawed From Pace Oml - . -fa——-A— ‘ . ia lawyer for/, the Warwick hotel I here While /he still was internal {revenue collector and of performing “services” for the-American Litihofoki Co., in its efforts to obXaih an RFC loan. I ■ — •po keep rugs in condition, use 1 the carpet sweeper daily and vacuum opce a week. • ; “T — UN*DIVISIONS (Cnallnued From Pace One) • -■ ----- - —i———. I ~ { Ibreak Ridge” with flame throwers* and white-phosphorous grenaitqs, roasting alive the last 35 i » Communjst defenders. The division’s 23rd regiment first captured the peak early Friday, but was thrown off by a counter-attack later in tl.d day. Tank forces spurted up ' valleys on either side of the ridge oh "killer” i*aids. Korean {Capital Division —ran into two Communist companies in an advaiice toward Ko song. 46 miles north of the 38th parallel and the deepest allied penetration of North Korea. i WOMEN’S LEAGUE | - Standings A ■ :■ I. - | w l Fairway 11 4 11 4 Rciie Ift 5 Batik - —lO 5 tha-ee Kings 10 5 Luhtber Co. .L_. 9 6 Old Crown 9 6 Bcbafer 8 7 I)uo Therm 7 8 Hill-Smith ....... 7 8 Kent 7 8 Niblick .... 1 8 ■ Preble 7 8 Car Dock — 6 9 Hoagland Grocery 5 10 MqMillep 5 10 Sutton 5 10 BPW —l.. 1 14 High games: Moran 192, Mary Mitler 133. Plasterer 185, Metzger ’4BF, R. Bultemeier 181-180. Schafer iig-171, Babcock 176. Halberstadt 175, Kleinhenz 171.

'■ .... — .. ■' — ■ * r x Q t * « » « ♦ . ' - ' .. . ■ ■■■ ■ ■ — — ""i ,m> t ( WKAR BOUTS YUN FIXIN' 1 J— 1 (MOAN) WE GOT W (GPOAn) TH WILDCATS (GULP) GUGSS YOU ■; L;I fTAKS ME ANYHOW, If ORDERS TO FLY YA <4( NEED YA IN THEIR : , GENTS OWE ME A i r rt ,A ok'a\-t FELLUHS ? t —d (TO H BACKFIELD SOMETHIN PUNCH IN TH NOSEf... * 1 J >o? vow PRO . vrA\ awful r r-—-< LES GO/ - ‘ »Wk> > Wk r<e>>/ S' ■r _ 2vt( wl Mik F«-\ tfi^Oai\ Jx ' fwRyMZIM 4V I I tackle a '"-=r-xi ■MbB.K. ly i A I «■ locomotive /J J < i Inlil 1 t ■! ■■EML—ImMS* i ... f ’ Z i

' MAJOR LEAGUE , Standings . q W L Pts. Decatur Dry Cleaners 4- Jl 7 16 Central Soya —ll 7 14 Listen’s — 11 7 14 Mies Recreation —-4--- 10 8 13 Smith Bros. Furnitute - 9 9 13 Schafers r -. 9 9 13 Adams Co. Lumber —8 10 111 First State Bank -4.--— 810 9 Joe’s Barber Shop 612 8 High series:. Baumgartner 611 (190-197-224). J High games: Kiefer 212, Getting 224, Engle, 204* Inniger 202; RURAL LEAGUE Standings '’/ W L Mollenkopf - Eitiiig / 13 5 Heyerly’s — 112, 6 Shearers Market A-AL 12 6 Nine Mlle Lumber 12 « Hoagland HdweC 11 7 Hayloft ....'yL. 11 7 Reynolds Insurance 11 7 ’ * / . ..

Scrat fiSra d ■ ; . ' i J' ' . . ■ 3 ‘ ' at The K. of P. Home ' i .._ r •■i7 ■ ' ' j. ' \ -North Third Street < WILL OPEN Tuesday. October llitli 8:00 P. M. ■■ ■ ’ ■ ■ 1 . ■ . Voters Welcome HELP ELECT .10111 11. STI LTS „Jk ? JHKV . • AndTheFive ' ■/' l . ■ ■ > H • / Democrat Councilmanic Candidates AL BEAVERS - DORPHUS ED BAUER JOE BRENNAN - ADRIAN BURKE FOR GOOD GOVERNMENT ‘DetM&tai S'™ ?E.

Old Crown Beer —4.--I 7 11 Eagles 1— 0 15 . High games: Tbleme -. 223, B. Smith 208, Witte 213,i C. Stuckey 213, G. Selking 200.. G.E. ALLEYS MONDAY NIT? LEAGUE Office won 2 froiit Flanges; Statqrs won from Packers. [ 200 scores: Kitsdh |l*0; ■ 213. f i G. E. FRATERNAL L G. E. club took 3. from American Legion; Elks took ? from Peterson I Elevator; K. of q. took 2 from Moose-Bijrke; West End Restaurant took 2 from Temple Truck Line. 600 series: E. W. Lankenau 633 . (213-164-256); J. Beery 604 (222i 187-195) 4 O. Schultz 622 (220225- ; 177). ■ I / ; 200 scores: Kitsqn 223, Strickler 5 215, P. Hoffman 2(j2, Baumgartner ? 214, Wolpert 224, j Lord 205-211, f Faulkner 215-216, Laurent 215, Zelt 1, 224, Andrews 209,' [Appelman 201. '■■ r n • I

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1951

LOCAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES For 25 words or less: 1 time 50c; 2 times 75c; 3 times Si; 6 times 1.75. 4 For consecutive days. No classified skipday ads accepted. Black face 10 point, 5c per word each insertion, 50c minimum; V Classified ads listed in paragraphs 50% increase over regular rate, Card of Thanks, Obituary, In Memoriam, 2c per word, 75c minimum. Copy must be in office by 11 a.m. Monday through Friday. Saturday deadline 9 a.m. MWVWVMNRMIWWMMWW - - . . i