Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 7 March 1952 — Page 2

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Tourney Set New Records For Returns w/ This year’s sectional tournament, h«ld at the Decatur high school gym last week, broke all records for receipts Mid returns to the nine competing Adams county high schools, according to the financial report released today by Hugh J. Decatur high school principal Jmd tourpey manager. * Receipts totaled, $P,746.60. ah increase of more than SI.3(H) over the previous high inarke of $3,410.20 eet last year. This increase results froni the tjnfcbwrckM setup used for the rirfUtlnWln the 1952 tourifey. which enabled more fans to see iheir-ow> W«nwipafction. Receipt# were from the season ticket/sales, brokea down as follows: upper bracket, 1,998 tickets 4 S'frCents, each. $1,598.40; lower Ig-achWtJliOlVticiwte at 00 cents efceh, $1,150.20;- semi-final and final sesaimns. 1,998 tickets at sl, 25i.998, a total of $4,748.60. -Adding to the return to the schools is the «*ct' that the 20 percent federal admission tax, fomrecijf a principal item of expense, was repealed last fall by congress. This tax in the 1951 tourney totaled $564.48. _ V Expenditures for the 1952 tourney, totaling $5684.70, \rere as follows; meals. $280; referees, \sl79i--40; scorers. $12.50; timers, $12.50; help. $25; printing, $65.50; incidentals, $39.70; basketball; $20.20; janitors. $5; tickets, $43.25; telephone and telegraph, $1.65. This left a first balance of $4,061.90. Deducted next was $l5O to the tourney center school; then $90.36 for transportation of teams; $42 for lodging of teams. then SIOO for the tourney centei school. This left a fifth balance -of $3,679.54, which was deducted $36.80, or one percent. to the Indiana high school athletic association. These deductions, as set up by the THSAA, left a total of $3,642.74 for distribution to the nine schools. Half of this balance was distributed on a pro-rata basis, each school receiving $202.37. . •The final balance ’was distributed on an enrf>Mf9fit basis, with each school receiving $1.51406 per student. The amount received by each school, ih addition to the s2oj|i7 in the first distribution. foftSvs. r Hiw* Central, >2-3)2.57; Berne, ss2nt.73; -Decatur, $401.23; Decatur

_ J 11 '! 1 FViIILV i I Frß k®fwii Fun i7X 7— ■ / Mfr L s T I I I N I MkWHML X< I £ JL 7&- i i I J 1 f I &» t[/ 1 Hunt’s Heavy Syrup /Ch . JAA D o „,k oc 3 - 2A sl°° reaches o I Rom * Dale In Syrup 1/k f Jkdiifi Apricot Halves j $1 i-itiijy s CsXira L.vgftt vwesi wialiHilv"l 2MIG "X.y van caw users ' WW " l ' „».. 11 »HWE PINEAPPLE TUNA FISH OUVES 3 "ft.. 2 ’IM . c „ 29c ?.„' 39C ; i | ! -Hi; li 'I d , ROBIN HOOD | NATIONAL BISCUIT FLOHR PREMIUM CRACKERS 1 Qt. Aluminum Dipper Free i 1 F•i |l “ i , J \ z i ‘ 25 n> - ack s2*l7 [ 1 ,h - Box as<= I Goodin's Food Market OPENOTVVN DAYS A WEEK ■ 132 N. 2nd St. .<::IO.A. M.H> »lO<>t‘. M; ' \ t Phtfne 3-32T0

Anderson Hotel Is ffl : L Damaged ByFire Ahderson, Ind., (Mar. 7— (UPjfA two-hour flrt damaged the interior of the 15-room Anchor hotel in the downtown business district 'odhy, routing all occupants from the building. j 1 S r I Noone was huk >SL Firemen, who brought; theflames under control about 9 a. m., estimated damage to the second-floor hotel and to two, business shops t»n the main, floor at $30,1)00. Flames were confined to the aecortd floor, but there Was htfcvy water damage on the first. CREDIT UNION T,l FV,», from the naval disbursing office;on the base for use In cashing Friday pay checks of civilian workers. The nfoney, tn- bills of small denomination, was In Several bags.' It consisted of $40,900 in |2O bills. $40,000 in $lO bills, $15,000 in $5 bills, $4,000 in $1 bills and SI,OOO in 50-cent pieces. j • J . Catholic, $181.69; Hartford. $78.72; Jefferson, $75.70; Monmouth. Pleasant MHfe, >IM - IkWjn

‘ ■ j| 1 § SUFFERING cuts and bruises oath head and body and a spraihei ankle, Capt, William R. Thoma; Skipper _Jp<he battered freight* Rachel Jackson, ismUen cheerfull, as he is placed in an nmbulanc tn New York after his verse limped into port The Raehel Jack ) son was en route from Norfolk 1 Va., to Bremerhaven, Germany when a storm atruck 400 mOe from Wew York, (7ntor»w4io«al [ i: . f. : ;;;

Klenk's Winner In First Tourney Tilt Klenk's of Decatur survived the first test in the Van Wert, O, independent tourney .Thursday night, defeating Rockford, O„ 9t-95, in a rugged overtime battle. A tWohanded set shot from center by Bombo Meyer in the last 10 seconds of the overtime period was the Winning basket for the Decatur guinfretb Rockford led at the first quarter, 21-19, and the teams were tied at 58-88 at the half. Rockford pulled Into a 67-82 lead in the third period but Kltnk’s evened the score at ST--87 at the expiration of the regular playing time. , Jim Price led Klehk's with $3 •points, followed Closely by Orv Reed with 20. Doan and Bollenbacher paced the Rockford attack with 39 and 27 pbints. Klenk’s will play Defiance, 0., Monday bight at 1 :<5 o’clock, Decatur time. ittenk’a FG FT TP Ballard 4 2 10 • Reed 7 6 20 Meyer 4 3 11 Conrad 2 0 4 Moser 3 17 Schnepf ... 5 0 10 Crist 5 2 12 , Price 9 5 23 — Totals 39 19 97 J 1 Rockford FG FT tP Cass 6 2 14 GHlftrS -------- 2 1 ,5 Mason 7 2 16 Dolan .......... 13 3 29 Bollenbacher 11 5 { 27 Lee —.... 0 0 0 Baxter 1 0 2 Dugan p 0 11 Bnydpr ..... 0/1 1 Totals ... 40 15 96 —, _ Fro Basketball Syracuse 83, Fort Wayne 81 (double overtime). Rochester 77, Milwaukee 44. Directors Homed By Form Bureau Co-op The Adams County Farm Bureau co-op elected directors at the annual stockholders meeting last night in the Lincoln school here. Vern Linker, of Preble township, presided at Che meeting. The six directors named are: Root township. Elmer Franzj St. John Bailey;.Kirkland, O. V. Dilling; Monroe. Harold Schwartz; Jefferson. Robert Lehman; Hartford, Ralph Miller. 4 Harvev Hull, former manager of the Indiana Farm Bureau co-op Was the guest speaker. -Special entertainment was provided and refreshments served. • . * ; . ..

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUB, INDIANA

BARON OF BASKETBALL • By Alcm Mover Ba ROM waose w/ldcattb AdolM 00 Apr** fW/A. *7” B RUPP mhrtoau roUANey titls • *£NTUC*y JOSL ’ They'Re ths 1 Kl' I A 1 w ■ w si-w -z> ■ I\ilw3sx 8 ® ■ 1 WraHft l/7\\ufe ■ I :>fi AP V < © ‘ ’ l/W-W Tffe BAKOd ‘ fl V ’» H CHANce ' I ‘ MAK/NtS TNE OL/MP/CG WH Hie 1 W for thg Row/ /t?WfP KeHTUCKY WOH itG ?TH CwfeECUTIVe . GOUrHEASTtM OOtiF£PFNCG'CHAMPrOn6HIP ( . 7»7£ y£AR-l-rZ /4rH f tat Ktau, Fmlmtim afrifliwta ; |■; ',k ' k ... . ...J. a- L. ■■<• .

I — -» . V. BOWLING SCORGS WOMEN’S LEAGUE Standings 1 W L Schafer — 16 5 Fairway 15 [g! Duo Therm 15 ’ 6 Hoagland Lumber ... 14 7 Rosie ; ! „ 13 g Niblick 13 8 Hayloft - HilbSmith ? ;... 12 9 Hoagland Grocery .. + 12 9 BPW 12 9 Old Crown .1^....J... 11 10 Car Dock 4 11 10 McMillen ......J., 10 11 Kent j. 9 12 Bank 9 12 Preble :... 9 12 Three Kings 7 14 Sutton 4 17 High series: Trosin 500- j v High games: Trosin -201, B. Hockemeyer 191, G. Reynolds JBS, Mies 185, Woodward 184, Schroeder 182, Way 179, Herfeld 175, ! Mary Miller 175, Plasterer 174,' McClure 173, McCagg 172. Englee 170, Halberstadt 17|-IT4; Note: Patterson roiled a tritd®; score 131-131-131. AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE Ashbaucher won three fromi Macklin; Gunners won two fromi Tankers; Burke Standard won two from Non Coms; Destroyers won two from Bultemeier. • \ I Standings W L Pts. Burkts Standard 19 8 24 Aahbauchere 17 10 24 Destroyers 16 11 21 Nou Coms 14 13 18 Tankers 13 14» 17 Gunners 10 17 15 Bultemeiers 10 17 13 Macklins ’. 9 18 12 High games: W. Schnepf 233; A. Miller 202-?21; H. Engle L. | Fennig 203; E. Zwick 48(13; B. Andrew’s 204; L. Ulman 200. ■ High series: A. Miller 618; W Schnepf 601. MONDAY NITE LEAGUE Standings W L Flanges L. H _ 14 10 Stators — ... 4 - 14 .] 10 ■ ■—< I, ■ - i....... —.—i—— r i_;——i~4i—l

s<'; >' 2 i ;: V-* ajfß ■ ' ar !■* - ■■ .i« W. Ur% *-• ... Twill Jr r ( !Ow*rn' 4 '' i r AV W till ’« 4 LMI f- - ■■“ ■-yj, x. j HI Oxv / II -le ■ fBI UNDERCOVER x man Richard Franklin O’Hair, who joined the Communist party< to spy on it, :ells the House un«Ainericaii activities committee |nA>etroit how the Redt work to get tU unkms and community lie. He named 86 ' Detroiters ar. Co ImiiniHts. O’Hair 11 spdtrt ■ If 1347 fffiltratlng p»>ty activities. (InternationalJ.

■ .in. jhlii.’., , 1.1,, ,tai.i ,h...i„i.n Office 11 13 Packers 9 15 20G’ scores: .Laurent 202-269. G.E. FRATERNAL Standings W L Teeple Truck Lines .... . 20 7 Moose-Bnrke ..... 16 11 K of C ii .... 15 12 Biks 4. ~..., £ 15 12 West End Res’t 14 13 Petersem Elevator 14 13 G. EJCtub L 13 14 American Legion 1. 26 600 series: Feasel 614 (231-166-i 200 scores: Lord 203, Zelt 230, O. Schultz 229, Alton 204-201, Wol|>ert 206. G.E. WOMEN’S LEAGUE \ Standings W L Team No. 2 15 1 6 T,eam No. 3 ... 12 9 Team No. 4 8 13 Team No. 1 j 7 14 High scores: Ladd 176, G. Reynolds 172. More Money Available For Roads th County TOVR'ty started off Rs 1952 county highway program with $56,865.79 available for highway VroHt, according to Leland K. Flshback, secretary, Indiana highway users conference. '“This amount,” Fish back declared, "was made Up of a balance of $22,559.54 as of December 31, and $34,306.55 sent back to the couaty fpom state collected funds on Jaa-i ita-ry 15. On that date the aduitor of wtatib dUKpibuted $3,747,814.78 t 6 the 92 counties. “The (total amount distributed during 1951 to the counties by the state was $24,278,391.70. This mount is more Chan a 100 percent increase over the amount previously setit back .to the counties. Reeltool Lake, a reservoir) basin of the Mississippi river In Tennessee,- was formed by an earthquake in 1811.

** Needed to help take ckre of ODr expansie-n program. Age 26 to 00, with car, neat appearance, good character. If your present «amIngs are not enough for present day living costs, why not let me * Come to your home and discuss the possibilities Os bettering yourself. Interview in the presence of your wife preferred. Permanent, high earning position for men Who can qualify. Write when I can see you. MR. CARL ROOSE 2540 Springfield Ave. Fort Wayne, Indiana 9SSS*

OZARK IKE "* _ 'T L I_r K '" ■ 1 ' fl CTTJScJ - ,I r II 1 > RIGHT PER REPOSTIN SZJJM GOOON2SS I *y* NOPE.. /7\. TIIAAINS I tATE.SUMWH,” AIN'T IN j ZS|FGLLUH T *■ i Wl 1 » ailßAfiß I | J A TaK irL r K\b-// A W ? w- : ' x<wb sb- iR > > ’ imf \< i ■ b ■■■ ■ ' ' it ? I

Decatur G,E Girls Whip Marion Team The Decatur G. E. girlfl walloped Haitley Dll Co., of Martcxi, 2944, at the Gas City gjm Thursday night. The Marion team was heM scorteless after the first quarter. I . E. Kukelhan led the Decatur team with 17 pointe. I Decatar FG FT TP «. Gehrtg — j...„ 0 0 fl E. Kukelhan 7 3 47 V. Smith ; 2 4 8 L Gehrig o o 0 D. Kukelhan Q 4 N. Morningstar .... o fl <r Totals 11 ? 21 ' ■ JI i , Haiatey x If '' FT TP Lett-......: 2 0 4, Ladd 2 0 \ 1 Emery 1 0 2 Emens '. 2 0 4 Harvey ■ 0 0 fl Totals \..,. *„ 7 0 14 Richmond Man Dias In Auto Accident Muncie, Ind., Mar. MVP)-* Robert Kirta. Richmond, was kilb ed Atad his brother, Paul, injured critically when their ca|r was demoßshed in an accident on U. S. W, ; eight miles southeast of here. Police said the steerjing; wheel and engine rammed Robert Into the retr seat of the amp when he appaj-ently lost control pn a doublets curve last night and plowed into a tree. Paal, taken to , Ball memorial hospital, waj thrown more than 36 feet from the scene of the accident. \ Trucker Killed As Train Hits T ruck Gary, Ind., March 7—< UP)—Wilbur Sanders, 28, Leroy, Ind., was killed when his truck was struck by the Pennsylvania railroad streamliner “Gotham" lite yesterday at a crossing, .*■ \ Donald Jenkins, Fort Wayne, fireman on the “Gotham.” brakes were applied but the trhht, traveli ing 55 miles an hour, was Unable to stop. Jenkins said Sandsrs appeared , hot to notice the flashing signals. The New York-to-Chicago train wars delayed an hour by, the crash which cart-led Sanders' truck 500 feet. j College Basketboll \ Valparaiso 75, st. Joseph 61. Oklahoma A & M 62, SL Louis 45. Siena 61, St. Bonaventure 59.

ONTO THE REGIONAL! I ■ i- r I ' • 4 1 I STOP IN HERE BEFORE LEAVING FOR THE REGIONAL | Yellow Jackets tate Plate FREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF •< || THAT GOOD TYDOL GASOLINE ' P 1 OR VEEDOL MOTOR OIL. IT ■ J . | BOOSTS YOUR CAR WHILE YOU , ||| ' ' I BOOST THE YELLOW JACKETS. |||| BEAVERS OIL SERVICE 4 DECATUIt INDIANA

\ • wh ... jShU . of Lubov Dimov, THI ONLY Russian national interned by tile UN in Korea, Lubov c T ie to the US to man *y former U. S. Army Corp. 1 Alfred Martinez of Elgin, 111., she said at Pufian. She la blonde 23. and teas a young daughter whose father is a Ruaman engineer she met in North Korea before hostilities began She said she met Martine? m a Pusan messhalL that thev oorresDond. f fafniwnsiisi Pnawif ftofm ‘ SALE CALENDAR u. AR. 13—12:30 ,p. nj. The George Harding Estate, owners. % mile east 4 and I*2 raEes north of Monmouth, Infl. Machinery, household goods. G. Strickler, D. S. Blair, auctioneers. C. W. Kent, salos mgr. MAR. 14 —12:00 nooh. Roy Boterf and Richard Boterf, 5 miles east of Harlan or 5 miles west of Hicksville, Ohio oa road 37 then 3 miles soujth on the angling Scipio road or 7 miles north of Woodburn. 20 head of Holstein cattle and 15 bred gilts, Roy & Nfld Johnson and Melvin Uechtt, apcts. ’ MAR. 14 —L. W. Walker, 12 miles East of Marlon, Ind:, on Highway 18, then 1 mile North. Improved 160 Acre Farm, 1:30 P. M. Midwest Realty Auction Co., J. F. Sanmanta. Audt. MAR. IS— 7:00 p. mt. Decatur Sale Bam. Community Sale. Sponsored =- John’s Men’s Club of Bingei|. E. C. Doehrman, auct. MERCHANDISE & BAKE SALE SATURDAY, MARCH IS, ISS2 7:00 P.M. DECATUR SALE BARN ' 1 year old and Brown Swiss Bi JI; Bantam Chickens; 125 bales Alfalfa an<| Bfome Hay; 45 bales Mixed .Hay: 10 bales Bean Hay; 130 bales Straw; 20 bu. Oats; 1 bu. Seed Corn; 5 bu. Shelled Corn. Buckeye.Griin''Drill; John Deere hay leader, good'; Electric chick brooder. 500.sizq; 1 10+gal. milk dans; 2 oil burner tank heaters; <Metal hog feeder; jEleetr|? motor, 1/6 size; and a straw blowet. Walking plows| horse-drawn corn cutteH 2 horse epßivators; set pipe threading flies; 3-way mixing faucet; shovels; hatjchets; dinner beR; red barn paint; red .implement paint and some shrubbery. Good 28’ x 36’frame building. Anyone Interested in Ideation of it; may contact Edward Selking, Hoagland phone, before day of sale.; New Horton Rasher; cook stove, good; '2 9x12 rugs with pads, good; New woolen comforter; baby mattre|sfc; hand-painted pictures; trellises; flower stands; and many other articles. I } | ST ’ JOHN’S MEN’S CLUB of BINGEN TEFQIS —CASH Not responsible in case of accidents. JE. C. DOEHRMAN, Sale Extra Large Bkke Sale and Refreshment Stand, sponsored by St. John's Guild, will start serving at 6:|o p. m. 7 11 14 ’

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1952