Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 106, Decatur, Adams County, 3 May 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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First Annual 'D' Banquet Held Friday HI Lettermen !of the Decatur-high School were' honored at the first annual “D” club banquet, held Friday evening at the Decatur high school gymnasium. The “D” <>lub was formed last fall by present athletes of the school to foster added interest in the ever-widening athletic program of the public schools, and if last night’s enthusiastic meeting was a true indication, this interest should grow with the years. The informal meeting opened with a dinner prepared and served ’ by Students of the high school, horfidx economics department, under supervision of MisS j Orpiajene Steger, head of the department. ’ Djiirier music was played hy the Misses Jan>r Hetrick, Sunya Replj>ert,' Shiela "Ahr, Jane Rentz and liana Dalzdllf j’J Dearie 7 Dorwin, instructor in so- ’ and public * speaking and hea<| -baseball coach and assistant in football and t presiding asx toastmaster, briefly reviewed athletic activities at the School anti the Expanded program of recent ‘ t ? ■ ( Norm Pollock, senior letterman and president of the VD” club, gave the welcoming address on behalf 0f the club, and the Bettermen’s (Quartet, Dan Thomas; Jack Lawsoni Dick Reidenb§,ch \ ahd Gene Morris,on.sang several enter- : laining! selections. .; Herald r Cole, George Helm and r Pt’.- > H*rry. y Hebble, members of the Decatur school board, were introduced. w ifter W’hich brief talks were giveri by W. Guy Brown, superintendent of the public Schools, and Hugh. J. Andrews, high school principal. Short talks on athletics ip D. H. •’ S. were given by ‘Waltep Ford, sec- * retary of the Chamber of Commerce. Cafl Gerber, one of the School’s outstanding ahtletes of former years, andr Jim Moses, \a njeriiber of the senior class.l who hag, been one of the school's bright-

J.\ ■V; * .li ; jj- ’. ■ H H V >■■ TODAY & SUNDAY Continuous Both Days 2 FIRST RUNHITS! ROBERT CUMMINGS “BAREFOOT MAILMAN” Filmed in Cinecolor & CHAS. STARRET I i “SMOKY CANYON” With Smiley. Burnette Only 14c-30c Inc/ Tax ’ f A SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 In Gorgeous Technicolor! ‘~4 ~; ■ SUSAN HAYWARD “WITH A SONG IN MY HEART”. Rory Calhoun, Thelma; RitteY ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax\ r o—O- : ' ■ TODAY—“GirI in Every Port’’ i I .'Groucho >Marx, Wm. Bendix j ALSO-rShorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax If

*■ ■ ■ EMBLEM CLUB SPRING DANCE at the ELKS HOME Saturday, May 3rd ; 10:00 P. M. to 1:00M. - A GOOD ORCHESTRA All Elk Members and Out-of-Town : X • \ Guests are invited. TICKETS Sbc per person X Can be purchased trom any Emblem Club Member or at the door.

Hl' , ■ ■ ""IK HI I ■! 11l I The True Test of YOUR YOUR COMPANY, and J YOUR AGENT, aH c6me at CLAIM TIME. | Sate safely with \ BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE 512 N. Third St. | ■' v Phone 3-3050 ■II I. ■ . I I ; 1 L ■ . ' 11. * '

NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pch GB. Brooklyn ----O 9 )3 .750 New York 9 4 .692 ’4 •Chicago . \lO 5; .667 (4 Cincinnati ---Jpw| 9 6 .600 1% S[t. LouU .467 3’4 Philadelphia --Utt 5 8' .385 4’4 Boston 619 .375 5 Pittsburgh 314 -176 8% AMERICAN LEAGUE . W L Pct, GB. Boston __!i 11 3 .786 ♦ • St. Louis 9 5 .643 2 'Cleveland r lu 6 .625 2 Chicago 2- .7.4 ’.500 4 New York —— 6 7 .462 4’4 Washington —+,-.5 7 .417 5 Philadelphia —X 3 9 ~.250 7 DetroitL'Jlj 310 .231 7’4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ' A 'National League Brooklyn 3. Chicago 1. New York 5,x Pittsburgh 3 (10 ■ innings). . f Jj. '<. / ■ Boston 2, Cinprihatd-i. St. Loriis 3. Philadelphia 3. American League New’ York .4, p|troit 1. Boston 13. St.'Louis- 6. - Cleveland 6. Washington. 2. Philadelphia 13, Chicago 12. ■ - l ’ < ■ r " '• X j J . Police List Accident Report For April One person was killed arid one injured in the 36 accidents that occurred 'during the month of April, the official police rteport stated today. * SIX .accidents involved persons between the of 16 an<| 19; seven people from 20 to 24, eight from 25 to 34; eight from 35 t> 44;/ , four from 45 to $4; 10 were ct.used by persons 55 a lid over. Thirty numbered in the report were local residents. . a rl ■ J . ■ est stars of recent years. -■ The closing address was made by Robert Worthman.. athletic director and head coach of the high school, who praised the athletes of the .past year for their untiring efforts despite adversities. The informal program closed with introduction' of. the “D” club as a group. |./ Following the program, a dance was held in the school gym. with music provided by Bob Gent is and his orchestra. , X ; ■ i - , Trade in a Good Towp-r-lbecritur!

DE T?- B | I Box Office Oplens 7:15 First Show at Dusk SUNDAY ONLY “Abbott & Costello injhe' < Foreign Legion” O—O ' : i K 'C. — Last Time Tonight -r---“KANSAS RAIDERS” , Audie Murphy—iln Color JtLUM & ABNER i“dreAming OUT LOUD” • O—O Mon. & Tues.—Ruth Roman, “Lightning Strikes Twice" Children Under 12 Free

Commodores Beat Bluffton By 5-1 Score Ths Decatur Commodores knocked over the Bluffton- Tigers, 5-1, at McMi/llen field in. this city Friday afternoon. Thri Commodores bunched their hits effectively to score in four different innings, while Phil Brunton kept six Blufftoh hits, well Sattftred, the Tigers tallying their pe ifun in the second Derjatur. drew first blooM in the openijig inning when Jiage.singled and forked around a stolen base and an error. Bluffton. counted its only run in the sricond on an error, a walk and a single by Micklitsch. The Commodores’ winning run score<| in the second on a hit batsman, walk, a stolen base! and an error. The locals iced the game with s pair of tallies in the fourth On singles by Smith. Lichtie, Wemhoff, York and Laurent. The final run counted in the fifth on a hit by Gass, who stole second and third and tallied on a wild *pitch. The Commodores have three games sithriduled next week, playing at Willshire, 0.. Tuesday afternoon, at Woodbhrn Tluirsday. and meeting St. Paul’s qf Marion at Me Mill ?n field Friday. Bluffton AB R H E' Micklksch, 3b 3 0 10 Athan, 3b 10 10 Mallars. 2b4 0 10 Santoq. ss 4 0 2 0Speheger, lb 2 0 \0 0 Garton, c 3 0 11 Knoble, If 3 0 0 0 Cobb, cf .-,-J 3 0 0-0 High, rs n __, 3 10 0 Hoobson. p\„ 0\ 0 1 Grove., p 1 0 0 0 Ifiamisli, p 0 0 0 ( TOTALS 27 16 2 ' Decatur AB R H E York. 2b 4 0 1 0 Laurerit, 3b 3 0 '1 1 Gage, _J; V-—J 3 11 o Gass, |b J{ + 1 i i o Bruntoh, p g 0 o' o Smith, rs 8 1 11 Meyer, ss -J 2 1 0 ? Lichtie. cf 2 0 1 0 Coyne, cf .....i. 1 0 • 0 J 0 Wemhoff, If ■ -l .21 1 o XTOTALfc 24 Score by innings; Bluffton 010 000 o—l Decatur 110 210. xU-5 - ' \(fx '' 'h 7- ' ! Two Wcibash College Resign Crawford:tvilTe, Ind., May 3— (UP)-r-Resignations of two Wabash college physics professors w’erj? announced today by president Frank H. Sparks^. \Both are effective at the end of the-present cpllege year, Dr. Duane Roller, chairman of the Wabasti physics department, will devote the coming year to further development of subject matter for physicaL sciences in !a liberal arts program. Dr. Clayton Zieman, associate professor of physics, wi|li join\’ the electrical engineering staff at Wrighf-Patter-son air force base,- Dalton, \|O. DIKE EDDLEMAN (<'ontlnii><l From Fnae One) high school high jump record qf six feet, st Ven inches. Keenly interested in industrikl recreation, Dike will direct a full schedule of activities in this field during the isuriimer months at Central Soya. As a member of the plant personnel department, he >ill bring tne benefits of his many, experiences, in practically eVery phase of competitive athletics to the plant recreation program. ; As recreation director, he Wrill be responsible for organizing apd scheduling the plant softball .league. He will also manage Central Sciya’s entry in the county softball league. Activities of the plant hordeshoe league, golf league, gun club, fishing club.will also be under his supervision. Dike is r [tarried and the Eddlemans have one daughter. He will continue to reside in Fort Wayne, commuting daily to his duties at the Soya company plant. SEEK TO POUND (Continulrd From Page One) way affectk bargaining between the industry and its employes. “'ln fact, i immediately after the seizure collective bargaining between the Companies and the union was resumed,” the memorandum said. | “The companies are ready and iviliing to Imrgain with the unifin now.” If you hayp something to sell or rooms for /rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. jt brings results. i

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

AfW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. GB. Louisville 10 5 .66J Milwaukee -A---- H) 5 .667 Minneapolis 8 7 .538 2 Indianapolis 8 8 <SOO \ 2(6 Toßdo 8 8 <SOO Kansas City 7 8 .467 3 Columbus 610 .375 4% St. Paul —_V5 11 .313 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Kansas City 6, Louisville .5. . i Columbus 3, St. Paul 2. Toledo 3. Minneapolis 2. ’ Milwaukee 13, Indianapolis 3. j x„ i..-< r b PRIMARY ELECTION <€'<>■<!■ wed Rr«»m Page ttri< ) gX; ‘ Voglewede, • a ' ■ • r • Decatur 3-A—lnspector, Metzler; judge, -yetia Kleihhenz; qlerk,' "Eulalia Augsburger; slienK Leo E. Ehinger. Decatur 1-B—lnspector. L" Frank Sehpmacher; judgo. Jennie ’Kleiinknight; clerk, Velma Fifer; sheriff, James Chronister. Decatur 2-B ’ Inspector, Fred Hancht r; judge/ Kathryne Nelsdrii clerk. Marcella Loshe; sheriff. Geo. Berning. / Decatur 3-B— Inspector, Adolph Shahierlote; judge, Ed Keller; clerk. Flossie Bogner; sheriff, Alva Rinaker. * Decatur 1-C-(-Inspector, Roy Run* yon A judge, Alice Christian; eler/k! Frances Reideribach; sheriff, Elmjar Winteregg. Sr. Decatur Potts; judge. Zelma Roop; clerk. Gretchen Krueckeberg; sheriff. Albert Franz. j .< Decatur 3-C—inspector. Oru Nekhard; jiidge. Mrs. Hertha Buffenbarger; qlerk. Joanna sheriff. Jrie Fishrir. Decatur-Root— Inspector. Mrk Paul’! Sharpe; judge, Mrs. D|n Bohnke; clerk. Mrs. Sheets; sheriff, Sam Diehl. Berine" A”— Inspector. Howard Beitlfir; judge, Mrs. Robert Towpsendj Clqrk. Mrs.- Norbert Huffman | sheriff. Louis .HabeggfiJ*. Berne “R” t— Inspector. E. J. Schug; judge, Fred. VonGuntefi; clerki,Serena Marhinke; sher/ ff, Elmdr . Winnertgg. iSr. Ret;ne “C" -- Inspector, Wayne, Stuckey; judge,' Mrs. Hobart Myers; clerk. Ruth L Jean Augs- J burger; sheriff. Baumgartner. jij Republican East Union —Judge. Paul K l ueokeburg;:- clerk. Ed Bischoff; s lerit'f, Hemy Swygart.' West Union- Judge. Mrs. Ivan Barkl/ey; qierk.i Warren Harden; sheriff. Cecil Shafer. East Rootrj-Judge. Urced Miller; clerk!, Heit n't?.'Rice; sheriff, Frapk .Harkjess. Wrikt Root — Judge. Ves,ta Brpkawiimlerk, Florence Susdorf; sheriff, Cliauncey Sheets. t North Preble — Judge, Adolph Bulteriieiep; clerk. Mrs. 11/arvqy Caston; sheriff, Harvey Castrin. South Preble—Judge. Gllen Baurkgardner; clerk. Harry Bokers!; sheriff, ElrnVr s Meyers. , Notjih Kirkland —Judge. Thomas Griffith; clerk, Victor Myerly; sheriff. Ijarviey Mankey. South 1 Kirkland — Judge, Mr#. Lula ' Arnold; clerk, Mrs. Freidp Yager; sheriff. Gust Yake. North Washington—Judge. Mar*, garet Price; clerk, Gretchen Snji* der; sheriff, Walter Sudduth. South Washington-—Judge, John H indan lang; X clerk. Esther Ray, sheriff. Luther Engle. North St. Mary’s -Judge,\ William L. Johnson;, clerk. Berths V, Bowen; sheriff, William G. Teeplq. South St! Mary’s,—Judge. Beh’Mqculkmgh; clerk, Mary sheriff, James Halberstadt. Jr. North Blue Creek —Judge. Rhoa Tricker; clerk. Ethel Edwards; sheriff, Mildred Kelsey. South Blue Creek. Judge, Rolla Raudenbush; clerk. Mrs. Don Rau* denbush; sheriff, Harve Lawson. North M‘>«roe —I Judge, Elfi# Jonesj clerk. Mabel Ehfsain; sheriff. John L. Wolff. Soqth Monroe — Judge, Rufus; Sprurigpr; clerk, Shl ! rley Sprunget; sheriff, Albert Fox. French—Judge. Emanuel Joray; clerk, Berneice Engle; sheriff, Leo E. Engie. North Hartford —Judge. Ray B. Thonigs; clerk. Rose Uptgraft; sheriff, JesSe Brewst’er. South Hartford, | Judge, Glen Grogg; clerk, Emma Martin; sherf iff, E. J. Glendening. North Wabash—Judge, Rev. R.Pj Miller;: cleric, Mrs. Robert Gerber) Jr., sheriff. Otto B. Lehman. Ceylrin-’-Judge, Giace Sullivan | clerk;; Fugene Snow; sheriff, Arthur R. GJlbert. | ' East Jefferson —Jpdge, Edmuncj

CLEM’S LAKE • > |j .iHSj ’ ' '' " SWIMMING POOL T Will Be Open Sunday Afternoon h 2:00 P.\M. MAY THE 4th

Rookie Qualifies For Speedway Race Indianapolis, May 3 — — Newcomer Jud Larson of Austin, Tex., was all set today for the time trials after becoming the first rookie to pass, his driver’s trist for the s(jo-mlie Indianapolis motor speedway race. ' ’ u \ The 29-yehr-old .stock car and mdiget race veteran completed his 100-mil eeffoirt with flying' colors yesterday, jhus qualifying for time tests opening May 17. Woodruff; cl?rk, G en Adams; sheriff, Julia Adams. / West Jefferson ■ — Judge; Ray Teeple; clferc, Theodore Marnirjgstar; sheriff, r are' Brewster. Geneva A —judge, Harry Gregg; clerk, Phyllis sheriff, Harry Brovm. • Geneva Alva Vorhees; clerk. Alpha sheriff, Gilbert Burkey. Berne A—(Judge; Helen Sprunger; ejerk, Ruth Nagel, sheriff, Richard Hirschy. Berne B —JluCge, Fred Kamholtz; clerk, Selma Vussbaum; sheriff Sam Nussbaum. Berne C—Jutge Mrs. William P. Habegger; cl|erk, Mrs. Lester Lehman; sheriff; Mrs. Waldo Lehman. Decatur LA — Judge, Robert Helm; clerk. Mr. Herb Banning; sheriff, Elizabeth Aurand. Decatur 1$ Judge. William Reniz; clerk, Jeanette Plristerer; .sheriff, Harvey Brunner. \ Decatur 1-C —Judge, Mrs. LaVerri Howman; cle*k Madge Hite. Decatur 1-^)—Judge Helen Rey* nolds; clerk, Marvel Beery; sheriff. G. C. : Baker, Decatur J-H-’-’Judge, Samuel Butler;’clerk. Mrs. Mayijard Hetrick; sheriff, Tom Andrqw-s. pUmtur 2-A — ;Judge. lantha Townsend; clerk. Miriam Ziner; sheriff, Noah Frye.X \ I ' -I Decatur 2rC— fJudge; Mrs. Glenh Hill; clerk. Mrs. Hqmer tlloblet; sheriff. Sam Howard.! Decatur >3-A— Judge, Mrs. Clyde GoUld; clerk. Lois / Franz; sheriff, Charles Lehrman. A . hDecatur .3 B —n Judge, Fred Busche; clerl. Florence Kohles; sheriff, Fred phristher; Decatur 3-C—Judge. Mrs. Paul J. Daniels| clerk Mrs. Kenneth Small; Sheriff. John Helm. Decatur Root Judge, Mildred N. Nash: clerk. L?h ora Little; sheriff, Theola E. Polini. >' . / - Jobless Pay Claims Increase In State Indianapolis, May 3 —(UP) — A one-week shutdown of a refrigerar tor plant and a number of spialler layoffs resulted in an increase of 1,000 claims lor unemployment insurance during the weelj: ending April 26. the/ Indiana employment security division reported tpday. Recalls of wo|rkefs and gains in construction employment were offset by the shutdowns attributed to lack of, orders arid heavy inventories. The state division reported a total of 24.4(0 claims on hand during the week. |iH Despite' the ncrease in unemployment claims, employers reported more job openings to the division, and the agericy’s placement total: was up 1' percent over the previous weety. Agricultural placements were beginning td pick up as farming activities got under wav. Unlawful Agreements Charged Two Firms Washington, Majr ; 3 —(UP)— Two Indiana firms were given 20 days today to answer a federal complaint charging unlawful agreements aimed at monopolizing door-to-door solicitation of magazine subscriptions. ! I The complaint was issued by the federal trade commission and a hearing will be held in Npw York July 8 before iexaiftiner William L. Pack: | ' Named in the complaint were publishers Continental Sales Corp., Michigan City, and National Liters ary Association, Terre Haute.

emu its V BUICK Service Satisfies

OZARKIKE ’ \ ‘ ’ \ J.!.*;; i : b - _ ; , \ j , , < M a 9SSS7IET'S GIVE wl F SURE YOU T YUP,..THIS NOTE FRUM T-ONLY AH AtNT V AS 77/£ 'EM A HAND.'Ii I FEEL UKE L DINAH SAYS SHES RIGHT\L SEEN HER NO THE .F? - n JH I playing r HERE AT TH BAWL PARK, , F PLACE YET...AN < , i » iW HA! VW®' ■ —<l L TODAY, < SO AH'M A-RARIN'TGO/ )» HAWK-EYES DONE ) I % /\ V ?I*3J tiggjKUMSL> ( \ t 3tr* Jgry-rA.L . ivf \ z B MU-d?£M.. ■KETT""" (d/mh's miceivk E^bM--••— w <\ Wk, j * r IIWBII. .1 ■ inn I I«B

1! OIL WORKERS t < Coat tailed F rt>B ,j, n|Cf Oaf) g‘; public infonriatiori officer, said curtailment effected approximately 12,000 pilots. Inclridqd in the cutback were the air ferf'e's giant B->6 intercontinental b|hitbers based It Carswell air fo<e base, Fort Worth, Tex. g. Bruce Brown, defatY Chief of the petroleum administration so/ defense, said in Wallington yesterday the government planned to place restrictions f.pn \ aviation in general to insure maintenance Os the necessarjy rnfftary and civilian air services. : XW ! ■ I ’ Brown said that Ration gasoline production had beejg cut 35 percent bv the walkout asd that the na tion’s supply of aviation fuel was in a “precarious i ' Go to the (church; of your choice next Sunday. > —■ 1 'i

FARMERS See It In Action The Tractor witih More Power, More Speed, More Matched Implements to Ido more work than any other tractor built. Yot| Are) Invited To The Farmall SUPER “M” J demoHstration X Lp'■ - : M ! Xbr i L,u i . : e | Ben Eiting Farm —2/2 Mile South of Decatur I TUESDAY, MAY 6th I ’ > T | Day Begjnni ng at 9:30 A. M. SeefFor Yourself How You Can Do More Work. v I Also For That 2nd Tractor <■ I I The SUPER “C” * I|/ j Will Be Demonstrated ? I'‘ : I: 1 ‘IS t ' ’ - •’ . ' J.i'l H |.. COME ' 1 Tt X ■ Plan To Drive These Tractors In The Field. IYI9I lenkopf* & Eiling, Inc. The More I Contact I The People i ! '■ t — ■ Adams and Wells Counties I i ! ■ i ' 'hl > I WANT TO BE YOUR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE Vlß| ■■■■■■■■l ■ .! I I ; I K\ X ' ' If you honor me with the nomination and election,/1 have ’ only one promise—and that is to you people— TO SERVE ALL OF YOU TO THE REST OF MY ABILITY—rTo Help All Groups With Their Problems. ' ‘ 1 I ' I I I 1 • ' .' “ . •. - • ' , i I have served in the United States Army and Marines — I have been a laborer—business man and am presently engaged in farming J I earnestly and that you will give me the privilege of representing you in the INDIANA GENERAL ASSEMBLY. J ' 1 William J. Kruse Pemocrat Candidate for ■ ''■■■'} ■ ■ ' • | J Joint State Representative Pol. Adlvt. I - ■

More than 90 percent of the U S.* bituminous coal production .is east of Mississippi River.:

Democrat I For Congress Fourth District Howard Morrison Fort Wayne 'I would Jike to have the opportunity of serving !you. — VOTE FOR—- — l or : CONGRESS Pot Advt. i I

’SATURDAY. MAY 3, 1952

Oiifi quhie foot of solid coal will generate - enough electricity to operate an electric Iroft 231 days;

n ! J