Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 18, Decatur, Adams County, 22 January 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Indiana Beats lowa, Hawks Out Os Lead Chicago, Jan. 22—(UP)—Indian rated an assist today for Illinois' undisputed hold on first place in the Big Ten basketball race. The Hoosiers, ranked among the top contenders In pre-season estimates, and rated 10th in the nation thta week, smacked lowa’s fourth TSt«d*Hawkeyes last night, 82 to 69. / - ' ft was t|je first defeat in 13 games this season for lowa, and It left the Hawkeyes 'ln second place in' the Big Ten with a five and one record compared to four and zero for Illinois, idle in conference play since Jan. 14 and not scheduled to play again* until Jan. 28 against Purdue. Bat Indiana, though loser of three games this season, indicated rougher going for Illinois in the future too. The Hoosiers were shellacked by lowa, 78 to 59, Jan. 12; yet at home carried too much power for a second defeat. And Illinois, which dropped the Hoosiers in their first game 78 to 66 just play a return game at I looming!on Feb. 18. The Hoosiers could come up for that battle, Just as they came up for lowa. And an Indiana victory would knock some of the luster off the lllini and give the Hawkeyes as well as the Hoosiers a chance to 'move back, into the title picture. lowa could complicate the chase even more by taking the home and home series scheduled with the lllini Feb. 9 and Feb. 2S. lowa stayed in the game with the Hooeeirs until the last four «> and a half minutes when the star Hawkeye center, Chuck Darling, fouled out. Darling pitched, in 31 points, however/, to increase his total for six games to 153, an average of 25.5 per game.* The game was tied 12 times and the lead changed hands-13 times. Neither club could gain more than a six point margin until Darling , moved to the bench. Center Don gchiundt was .the Hoosier scoring leader with 22. Forward Tom Williams lifted Ohio State into undisputed third place in the conference when he stole the ball and dropped a crip shot wtih four seconds to go for a 59 to 58 decision over Minnesota. The win . gave the Bucks a mark » --r \ ———■—• — Aast Time Tonight — “A PLACE IN THE SUN” Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Clift, Shelley Winters ALSO—Short* 14c-44c Inc. Tax • —» —® WED. & THURS. s———— 4 | OUR BIG DAYS! | First Show Wed. at 6:30 {Continuous Thur, from 1:30 [ BE SURE TO ATTEND! I P-—- —-r « « One of 1951’s Ten Best! iSI wi . "T"* SLIMS JOHNS • JACK HAWKINS • JANETTE SCOTT —o Frl. & Sat- "RHUBARB” Ray Milland * Rhubarb the Cat - . _<o— Comlng Sun.—-Gene Kelly, /. ' ”An American In Pari*”

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams ? Tuesday ' Yellow Jackets at Huntington. Hartford? at Pleasant Mills. Jefferson vs Gray at Geneva. Wednesday Adams Central vs Jackson at Bluffton. I , ; i-,- s Thursday Ossian at Commodores, Friday Auburn at Yellow Jackets. Adams Central at Hartford. Monmouth at Hoagland. Pleasant Mills at Bryant. Angola at Berne. * Poling at? Geneva; i; Saturday Adams Central vs Petroleum :at Bluffton. . i-h" 'H'V’TMt of three and two in the conference and left them a halt game ahead of Indiana and Northwestern. . Center Pa»jl Ebert wasi the Buckeye ace with 27 points while Bob Gelle dropped 15 for Minnesota. Northwestern downed Michigan, 59 to 57, as Larry Dellefield caged 17 markers. Jim Skiila and Don Eaddy each hit 14 for Michigan, i» last place in the conference. Michigan State dropped Wisconin, 50 to 36, with Gordon Stauffer netting 13 while Paul Morrow connected for 14 Tor the Badgers. Standings W L Pet. Illinois —— — 4 0 1.000 lowa 4--i_ 5 j .gjtf Ohio State -4-4-4—- 3 2 .600 Indiana „„3 3 .500 Northwestern—3 3 .500 Wisconsin 2 3 .400 Minnesota —1 2 3 .4(10 Michigan State 2 3 .400 Purdue . 1 3 .200 Michigan 1 5 .117 Geneva Junior High Wins In Overtime I The Adams Central junior team dropped a double overtime battle to Geneva junior high, 36-34, at the Adams Central gym Monday afternoon. : . 1 "T The teams were tied, 16-16, at the half. 30-30 at the regular, playing time add 94-84 at the close of the first overtime period. McClean topped the winners with 18 points and Baumgartner was high for Adams Central with 11. Geneva FG FT TP McClean 9 0 18 Amstutz ._i 0 0 0 Lawrence ..... _ 1 0 2 Call ...... 5 ; 0 10 Parr ............ 3 0 6 Henheiser 44.,— 0 0 O' Burke ... 1-4— ;0 0 0 —4 u Totals .... is | « 3iß | Adam* Central FG FT TP Baumgartner 5 h 1 11 Mitchel 1 3 5 Byerly 5 0 10 Egley ...... r ......... 1 ‘ 0 2 Sprunger 2 2 6 Steiner * 0 0 0 J L Totals .......... 14 6 34 T |* I Fro Basketball NBA STANDINGS Eastern Division W L P«t. Syracuse —J 24 12 .667 Boston . 22 14 .611 New York —. 20 19 .513 Philadelphia 16 21 .432 Baltimore 12 26 .316 Western Diviaion W L Pct. Rochester — 4J— 25 13 .658 Minneapolis J 25 14 .641. Indianapolis 19 19 .500 Fort Wayne ......... 16 22 .421 Milwaukee 10 29 .256 Yesterday’s Results Rochester 78, Milwaukee 76. New York 99. Baltimore 83. 4 The largest; brassiere on the market is size 60. Twenty dozen of them were sold in the United States last year. The most popular size still is 34 inches. :■ ... p . Until 1948, Utah was a part of Spain’s American possessions. NOTICE of mu. settijemenT OF ESTATE Vo. 4WI Notice is hereby riven to the creditors, heir* and legatees of Sajnanthh E. Young, deceased to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at P»'-stnr, Indiana, on the Sth day of February, 1958. and show cauee. if any, whv the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent, should not be anproved: and said heirs ar* notified to then and- there make proof of heirshto. and receive their distributive ahnrea, < JOHN H, YOUNG, ,-3 Execute* Pecatur. Indiana, January 14, 195 t. Attorney* VOGT.EVCKPE * ANDER.9ON J’AJN. 16—22. - a..y. -i .■■■:» i. - —■ i—i —■ ’’** INSURANCE PHONE 3-4300 KENNETH RUNYON Decatur Insurance Agency

Klenk’s Defeated In Tourney Semi-Finals Klenk’s of Decatur was eliminated from its own invitational tourney Monday night, losing to St. Joe, 72-65, in a hard-fought semi-final battle at the Lincolnsehool gym. St. Joe Will meet Capehart-Farns-worth of Fort Wayhk in the tourney final at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the Lincoln gym. St. Joe led at the first auarter, 24-15, and at the half, 39-34, but Klenk’s pulled into a 55-55 tie at the third period. Clark and Schorer each tallied 18 points for St. Joe, while Berning's 12 topped Klenk's. St. Joe \ \ FG FT TP Clark — 6 6 18 Stauffer y 1 15 Beck 2 14 McCarter 4 — 12 4 Schorer ....7 4 18 Broderick 11 3 Totals 2$ 16 72 Klenk’a FG FT TP Ballard 4 2 10 Heed ■. § 1 11 Schnepf 14 6 Crist ...., „...| 4 1 9 Berning .1 5 2 12 Conrad .j. 0 11 Price 3 2 8 Ramsey 3 0 6 Meyer .4 4 10 2 L ' ' i Totals 26 M G 5 UN EXPRESSES i <C*»ti»ued Ffom Peg* Owe! bases in North Korea during an armistice. The allies, NUckols said, still hope for an agreement under which prisoners can be repatriated by both sides in accordance with the principles of free choice by each man. The sole progress made at yesterday’s meeting was that the Communists agreed to open staff, talks today to work out safeguards to protect Red prison camps from a'hed aerial attack. A U. N. delegate read a 2,000word statement to the Reds on the principle of the Hght of individuals to decide on their repatriation. “We tell you again that we are not going to give up our insistence on this principle.” the delegate said. The Communiats charged at yes* terday’s talks that the U. N. command is plotting to break t;he stalemate in negotiations with ‘ bombs and bulle’ts.* There are more geysers in Yellowstone National Park than in ail the rest of the world. According to the 1950 census, only 14 states have populations under one million. With Such Good Grub at the FAIRWAY A. JI .. . jt's hard for a Gal to get a Guy back to { my home cooking! ' J j In addition to our Complete Menu, we offer a specialty—A—N ifg h t * “ALL YOU CAN EAT” with appropriate trimmings, served from 5 to 12/ 4 Monday Evening Spaghetti Italinne with Roman Cheeae and Rich Meat Sauce Tuesday Evening Fried Chicken Golden Brown Wednesday Evening Southern Barbecued Spare Ribs ■: • ,1 Thursday Evening Old Fashioned Beef Stew With Tender Vegetable Friday Evening Deep Fried Sea Perch -, i With Tartar Sauce P. S.—Be sure to visit The New Bamboo Room. FAIRWAY

■ 5 DWJATITR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DtMATtm, h- — - . - - -

j. , Illi Monmouth junior High Team Winner Monmouth junior high defeated Pleasant Mills, 40-35, in a county league last week. On the same day, the Pleasant Milts freshmen downed the Monmouth freshmen, 33-31. BOWLING SCORES CLASSIC LEAGUE ' Standings * W L Pts. Fairway 34 23 48 West End J 34 23 : 4€ Burk Elevator 4..-—— 33 24 o.' Mansfield . .... 29 28 36 Old Crown 27 30 36 Wolff Hdwe. ..... 26 28 35 Smith Ins. .... 26 31 31 Casablanca 16 38 23 High series: Hoffman 650 (213-222-215); Tutwiler 648 (237-209-202); Zelt 603 (205-214-184).. ' High games: Andrews 214-204, Reinking 205, Appel man 201, House 213, Schevmann 219, Langenau 206, Hoagland 214, J. Ahr 206-209, Ladd 201, J. Hobbs 223, Getting 20L211*. CENTRAL SOYA LEAGUE Standing* W L Bag Service ...1 3 0 Blue Prints ; 3 0 Bums 2 1 Better Halves .j .... 2 1 Feed Mill 2 1 MAR .......J—. 1 2 Wonders j 1— 1 2 Master Mixers j.l 1 2 Pencil Pushers 0 3 Dubs —.-L L* 0 3 High series: Men —Judt 612 (192-198-222). J High games: Men—Morgan 233, Judt 222, Nash 207, Cochran 206. Women —Way 150, Woodward 146, Rowden 140. MOOSE-MINOR LEAGUE Standing* W L Pt*. KrickrTyndall 37 20 51 Moose Purity .4-4 .38 19 55 Midwestern Life ---« 38 18 49 Smith Milk -—,-4 —-— 38 19 49 Heart Club — 4 27 30 34 Moose Aid .....i 225 2 High games; Miller 225, Gallmeyer 207, Heare 207, Hoagland 202. RURAL LEAGUE \ Standings ■ • ! ’ : I ' W L Shearers Market 3 0 Mollenkopf-Eiting -2 1 Heyerly’s i ‘..J '.. 2 1 Hoagland Hdwe. j 2 1 Hayloft .44 4- -4- 1 2 Nine Mlle Lumber 1 2 Old Crown ...... 1 2 Reynolds Insurance ...4..4'. 6 3 High games: M Bultemeler 4 211207, G. Selktng 205-206, C. Bultemeier 222. Thieme ”232, Heggerfeld 200. . ' ’ G.E. ALLEYS MONDAY NITE LEAGUE. Standing* J' w L Office 4-—. . 6 1 Flanges *4........... 3 3 Stators 3 3 Packers J 15 600 series: Laurent 608. (201-193-, 2141. ' •' 'J - ! . 200 scores: Mclntosh Dull 201. G.E. FRATERNAL LEAGUE Standings |:• W L Teeple Truck Line . 8 1 Moose-Burke ..... ... 6 3 Elks -4-—- 6 3 G.E. Club -J 5 4 PetersopElevator '.-.1 4 5 K. of C. -J..,..;—:.—....... 4 5 West End Res’t. 3 2 7 American Legion L... 1 8 700 series: Laurent 705 (224-277-204). 600 series: Faulkner 605 (232-180-193); P. Hoffman 621 (192-252-177). y; { •'/ 200 scores: Pettie 226. Andrews 215-200, O. Schultz 215, G. Schultz 205-222, E. Murphy 217, Briede 223, E. W. Lankenau 204, Baumgartner 206, Patterson 220, Steury 204, GilHom 214, Strickler 2<>6, Lord 203, Mclntosh 201. f(ote: The G.E. Fraternal league lambasted the pins for a total of 21 -‘2OO scores, topped by Laurent’s 27.7 single and 70$ series—both of which are high for the season, to to date in this league. Teeple Truck Line established the season’s new high team single of 1064 and team high series ot 3018. West End Res’t. also had a big 1014 game. G.E. WOMEN’S LEAGUE (Start of 2nd Half) Standings ■■{ | "j: w l Team No, 1 4—4—{- — 2 1 Team No. 2 .....L—l-i 2 1 Team No. 3 ..—.4—4 1 2 Team Nb. 4 ——.4 ——l 2 High series: Schafer 504 (176-189-139). ‘ , High scores: Siults 166, Kleinhenz 165. { College Basketball f Indiana 82, lowa 69. t Michigan State 50, Wisconsin 39. Northwestern 59, Michigan 57. Ohio State 59, <Minnesota 58. Tennessee Tech 61, Evansville <9. Oklahoma 47, Missouri 45. Kentucky 96, Georgia "Tech 51. DePaul 84. Fort Sheridan 46. i ' -i An American missionary l» Yokohama is said to have invented the JinrikisbA abop’t .1870. Go to the church or your chcHee next Sunday. j « 1 '! I ' .

Saturday League Results Listed ' 4 Saturday morning leagues, one of Sixth, grade boys, the other of seventh and eighth grade boya, was started last, week in the public £ bools, With gabies planned for re Saturdays. ' Coaches of the teams, poemberu of the Yellow Jackets varsity squad, include Norm Junior Conrad, Eugene Morrison, Roger Pollock, Jim Moses, Ferris Kohne, Jerry Kolter. Next Saturday’s schedule: 9 a.m. Royals vs Eversharps; 9:30, Hawks vs Rockets; 10, Pistons vs Celtics;. 10:30, Bulldogs vs: Wildcats. K 6th GRADE LEAGUE Royals FG FT TP Moser ...—.l 4 1 ' t Eichenauer —4.4 10 2 G. Sheets ....... 0 0 0 Adams 4/— 10 2 Hebble —4-4—- 3 17 Nelson ii._ 0 0 0 ■; Totals 4-- 9 2 20 Rochester JU .FG FTi TP Myers 2 0 4 , Baumgartner 0 11 , Locke—- 0 0 0 McDonald 44—. 0 Oi 0 Kaehr 0 0 0 Blankenbaker -.4—— 10 2 * ;! U JTotals 44— 3 17 Hawks i ? FG FT TP 1 Banks —4— 2 15 Hutker - — 12 4 J. Sheets 10 fr , Halterman 0 0 0 Macklin ............. 0 ,0 0 Ross 0 0 0 Baxter ..(... 0 0 0 Totals 4 3 11 Eversharp* /. FG FT TP Willard {4— 2 0 4 Rambo 12 4 Ballard 4— ——l- 0 2 Strickler 0 0 0 Fisher .... 0 0 0 , Black 4— 0 0 0 Bailer 0 0-0 1 1 Totals t 4 2 10 7th-Bth GRADE LEAGUE Piston* FG FT TP b. Strickler —„ 6 1 13 Wolfe—J —4—l .0 2 Murphy ............. 226 D. Smittr Z- 4 0 Q 0 Alger 2 0 4 Rowley ..........4i— 0 0 0 McGill — —_ 000 Wyback .........—- 2 15 Wood i 10 2 1 —-—i Total* '.. 14 4 32 Wildcats ?G FT TP Bowman ——„ 10 2 Bogner ... 3’o 6 Kaiser — ....... 10 2. HnHinger ...... 0 0 0 Brunner J— 0 0 0 L. Strickler —...._4— 0 0 0 Bailer —4— — 0 0 0 Schrock ...—....4- 10 2 Norman _L'. —.... 10 2 Totals 7 0 14 Bulldogs ' ' ; FG FT TP R. Strickler —4—£4 5 0 10 Agler ................ 113 ’Myers —J——2 2 6 Schafer —--- 0 0.0 Worst --4— -i- 0 0 0 Trontner L..... • 1 0 \2l 'Peterson 4-—.-- 0 0 j 0 Cole 0.0 0 Totals 9 3 21 Celtic* —» - - FG FT TP Debolt ....... 0 2 2 Kelly 4- 2 15 Baxter —j—4—{—,4U— 2 0 4 Rumple ■—-■ 0 0 0 Dorwin —4- —4— —4- 3 0 6 Smith —— —- 0 0 0 Heeher 0 0 0 Barlett ...1.j........ 0 0 0 i f .... ... nFi ? Totals 17 3 17 BIG 3 FARM <Oa« fames Frow ***** o—l take last fall on over-estimating cotton production by 2,000,000 bales. A House subct>xnmttiee is investigating the big error which, farmers said, depressed cotton prices. Budget—Chairman Clarence Cannon of the House appropriations committee said “every little item” in the military budget “tmuAt be examined very carefully o It is needed.” 1 V’ .’T '.t -- ‘ About 30 miles long and up to five miles wide, Key Largo is largest ot the Florida Keys.

■— X OZAR K I K E ■■■■■■Rmßr— —————————w—| | i. ■ ■■■ ■■ AS IF THEY ■ HOT■ NO MO'FANCY PASS jT... SO NOW WE KIN - WMNTIWxI ■P9 ■ OONYPAPTE /B PATTERNS M SCREEN I C COMMENCE WHITTLIN ON F Ftooft forth - w so happy/ rewind; . ■ ■*W AtfrcYta ■ IwBglwS HMliHsi Ks-liro |^—ic IfeteMMl 1 ■■ A' I ■■ . : \ I ■ /-.15.-.'!

Friedheim, Ossicin Win League Games { Friedheim defeated Union, 29-21, and Ossian downed Fuelling, 2723, in Lptheran grade school league games. Saturday night. •! -'■’l ■ j’■' ' - -!| ‘ / INDIANAPOLIS witched in rain and snow flurries as firemen fought the >flames: and smoke billowed over the heart of the shopping district. I The Block-’ store, catering chiefly to men, is operated as a separate store by the William Hu Block Co.,

REAL ESTATE AUCTION THE BROCK ESTATE BUSINESS BUILDING { 138 N. 2nd SU Decatur, Indiana MONDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1:30 P M. 7 This property is known as the Brock Building and is one of \ the most valuable lots in Deeatur, as it is located fa the center of the main business block of this fine county seal town. It is a two story brick building 22 feet wide The ffrst floor has two business rooms and storage room in rear, the second floor has a nice rental apartment. There are four tenants and the main business room is leased and will run another three years.' A nice basement under almost the entire building, which could be made into another business room making five tenants in all which would make this a very good investment; i It is a good solid building and has a nice front. The only thing it might need is paint on the wood trim. | T - !’ Inspection can<be made at any time by appointment and further information will be cheerfully given by Auctioneers. '■ POSSESSION: Subject to present existing leases and other tenants rights. The income from the property will go to the new purchaser starting on February 1. 1952. TERMS: 25% Cash on day of sale, balance upon delivery of Clehr Title. Ample time, will • be given to arrange finances, if needed. r 1 \ J • ii|» 1 : OWNERS — Jerald Strickler and D. S- Blair—Auctioneers. JOHN E. BROCK { C. W. Kent—Sales Mgr. - f VIRGINIA B. SPAFFORD Custer & Smith—Attorneys ; / ROBERT P. BROCK . il|<! Heir* of J, Charles Brock Estate. , Sale inducted by The Kent Realty & Auction Co., Deeatur, Indiana Phone 3.3390 L Not Responsible for Accident*. . . i 16 19 22 24 L- r ' ■l. ■ > I ll — .11. I !■ I, ■f . ■ / 9 ■ " U- wv "Another First" 1 -! ' ■ B i ' i ‘ .!■ ■/•-' ■ ‘ 1' - iffl .!■ It ; ' ' ■ . ' ’ m ' i B . -*■ ■{' -GMC Truck & Coach Division will soon announce another “first in the trucking ||| < industry.” This is something the truck- {, B hm ‘ industry has long anticipated and talked about. Truckers for many years B hoped that someday they might have the opportunity of seeing or driving a truck / m of this particular size. Bl ■i * »j We Invite all of you. Farmers, Bankers, H O Salesmen, Truckers and all others to watch. B v sot O’® announcement of the beginning of m , a new era in the trucking industry. •" \ j BI L \ t c If you are interested in keeping abreast { j with the time . . . you .will be vitally in- \ terested in our announcement! ■ -TSHEM™ 31 ' Ottaas/euckt ■ J—fr ' I- / • II / - |in I I BUTLEK’S W TBllffi SIIBS 128 Sj First St. .< \ Deeatur, Ind. I . . -I

one of tadiaftapolis’ largest def)atb meat stores. After long exposure to light, blue turquoise stones sometimes will turn *green. '4 Mt: Kosciusko, about 7300 feet above sea level, is Australia's highest elevation. BLIZZARD (Centlnaed Fr«m !»■*• O—) at W.oodward, >kla., and five miles at Wichita Falls, Tex. High winds swept a grassfire over 2,000 acres near Guymon, Okla., before firemen from Guymon

TI’TJSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1952

and Liberal, |Kan„ brokigjht it under control..*'' . I ,/ Four persons were killed near Butler, 111,, when twoicara collided ; an icy payement. Ijn Tower Hill, 111.,: Larry Barringer, nine, was killed when tois sled under the wheels of a'truck: dm Colorado, Gov. Dan Thornton termed'./critical'’ thej* situation of 1,500 cattle stranded bit heavy snowtall in the Gunnison area. The army may be asked tojprovide snow weasels to rescue the) herd, valued at iaOO.OOO. 1 \ p .Thorton asked that, a study be made into the possibility of organizing a. “Jiay lift” to provide food for the cattle. . |