Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 246, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

I'SPORTSI

r ' ■ ■ aj ■■ ° _' • \‘ NOTE—-First Show Saturday ! and Sunday at 6:30 P. M, SUNDAY ONLY LX ■.■»"„ 'WH ■First Decatur Showing of ' These Two Great Hits—/ BOTH IN COLOR! v * THf MIGHTY j<Qg<Fy\ji AFACM NATION I RUvMMwwinTffl uhE£ n nZuHMdu Production | fO MNIGOIW Z Audrey Low Cari Benton Reid Eugene Iglesias, —ADDED SMASH— She's a one-ntan gal with a ' two-timing oflar " ' rw r ' MANGEL —o—o Tonight & Saturday First Decatur Showing! “BUSH WACKERS-” Wayne Morris,; Dorothy Malone & “BRIDE OF THE GORILLA” Barbara Payton, Lon Chaney 1 < o—o—— fU ■ . .?' Mon. ’t Tues.—•-“ Scandal Sheet” John Derek, Donna Reed f o—o — >, Children Under 12 Free , ’ ■■ v J • '■■'■ < ■ ■ w.®m

y\l

.. , ,I l . v, ; - . Blip ANO NOW? <\J a Gold Mine of LAUGHS k \ as they whoop it up at the North Po,e! 1 Vi-' ERSAL- INTERNATIONAL presents inAMSM A J ~.._-—— *o«**——-O -■-—jh — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Continuous Saturday from 1:46 I \-- IKenneth Roberts’ Great Best-Seller Comes Alive in Exciting TECHNICOLOR! ACity in \ I Flames • . a Land iQ Uprising . . A Jungle in Ferment . . and in His Arms! I “LYDIA BAILEY” T Dale Robertson, Anne Francis, William Marshall ALSO—Cartoon; Novalty; News—l4c-60c Into. Tax . ■ if. . < r ?.'•" ••.{•■■ Ai- . •'• ■• .H ; ! : i ! \

I Hartlord's Net Schedule ' Is Announced The Hartford Adams county champs last year, will open an 18-game schedule Friday night, Nov. 7, entertaining the Monmouth Eagles .at the Hartford ' , gyin - ; * ( Coach Raymond Miller faces a “' rebuilding task, as the Gorillas lost five merhbers of the sectional squad by' graduation. Three of these were regulars, one of them, Jack Meyer,, the county’s leading Scorer last season. ' The complete schedule follows: Nov. 7—-Monmduth at Hartford. Nov. 11—-Rockcreek at Hartford. Nov. 14—Rleasant Mills at Pleasant' Mills. Nov. 18 —Petroleum at Hartford. Nov. 25—Bryatit at Bryant. Dec. 3—Adams Central at Hartford. . i ’ ' - . , Dec. s—Berne at Berne. Dec. 9—Jefferson at Hartford. Dec. 12—Chester Center at Chester. , ' ( Dec. 19 —Geneva at Geneva. Jan. 9- Decatur Commodores at Hartford.\ • ! ' Jan. 13|—Jefferson at Jefferson. Jap. 20—Pleasant Mills at\Hartford. ' . i : < ’ • i Jan. 30—p Adams Central at Adams Central. Jan. 31—Petroleum at Bluffton. Feb. 6—Jackson, at Hartford. Feb. 13 —Geneva at Hartford. I Feb. 20 —Poling, at Poling. BOWLING SCORES \ WOMEN’S LEAGUE . ;■ Team- Standings Hoagland Lumber L 14 4 Riverview —'— 14 .4 Wire Die r __ —- 13 5 ’McMillen 11% 6% Engle & Irwih + X—.. 12 6 Three Kings4--._ 11 7 Schafer ----- 11 7 Niblick ■ 9 9 Farms ... 9 1 9 Duo Therm 9 9 Bank 7 11 .Phillips 66 (p 12 . Ebingers —-| <» 12 Rosife LU 6 12 Wija Rae .--L's% 12% Heller —5 13 Kenti —— 4 14 ' ' High series: Trdsin 511. High games: BUltemeier 177, Way 17\O. Moran 170, H. Hobbs 170. : ■■■ ■■«■■■■ '■ j. : ; i i'—W—-

Tonight, Sat & Sun. Continuous Sat. & Suh. CHAS. STARRETT “LARAMIE MOUNTAINS” With Smiley Burnette — and — ‘‘ONE BIG AFFAIR” Qenni« O’Keefe, Evelyn >seyes Only 14c-30c Inc. Tax \

SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 14c-50c Inc. Tax Tll'l- ■ ' :■ ' .' L’.

Four 01 Top Teams Facing Tough Gams NEW YORK UP — Michigan State, California and Maryland, ranked 1-2-3 nationally, were favored today to extend their imunbeaten records oh Saturday’s college football program, but there was trouble ahead for four teams among the top 10. At least one team \ among the select JO was due for a fall this weekend in the “game pf the week” between fifth-ranked Oklahoma and sixth-ranked Kansas at I,awrence, Kan. The Sooners were a one-touchdown choice. Both teams are loaded with standout backs and a renewal of their high-scoring .rivalry was expected. The winner undoubtedly will go on to the' Big Seven Conference championship. Oklahoma has not lost to Kansas since Bud Wilkinson took over the, coaqhing 1 reins in 1947. The Sboners, whp were tied in their season opener* but yvon their next two games by 49-20 scores, are seeking their fifth straight Big Seven title. Kansas, led. by Charlie Hoag and West Point transfer Gil has won four straight this season and figures this iLits best chance in years to dethrone the Sooners.. Michigan State, ranked No. 1 this week by the United Press board of coaches, was a threetouchdown choice to bounce Syracuse Tor its 19th straight vfctlpry; California was favored by four touchdowns to make Santa Clara its fifth straight victim this season; and Maryland was a twotouchdown pick to sink the Navy and run its streak to 17 in a row. Purdue, ranked ninth ifr the; nation, and UCLA, ranked. No. IQ, faced tough sledding Saturday, however. The Boilermakers meet Notre Dame and UCLA takes on Stanford in the Pacific Coast Conference feature. Both Purdue and the Bruins were favored, but only by one touchdown. Georgia Tech, Duke and Southern California, the other teams in the top 10, appeared to have easy pickings. Fourth-ranked Georgia Tech was a three-touchdown pick over Auburn in a Southeastern Conference game; seventh-ranked Duke was a prohibitive | favorite over North Carolina State in the Southern Conference, and Southern California was two touchdowns over 1 Oregon State on the Pacific coast.

Monmouth Winner In Cross Country Meet . The Monmouth cross country teaii, edged out Montpelier, 27)28. in a meet thia week. Trussell,! of Montpelier, won the race in t0;23. Other placings were as follows: Price (Montpejier) second; :Stevens (MonmoUttijJj third; Wortjhman (Monmouth) I 'fourth; ( Baughman (Monmouth) fifth; Bates (Montpelier sixth; Beery (Monmouth) seventh ; Davis < Monnicuth) eighth; Needle| (Montpelier) ninth; Shores (M<j>ntpelier) 10th. High School Football ■Evansville Mater Dei 12, Evans; ville Bosse 7. Indianapolis Sacred Heart 14, Knightstown Memorial 12. Gary Mann 35, Gary Froebel 7. Trade in a Good Town —Decatur!

DANCIRG EAGLES PARK, MINSTER, OHIO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18th DONN SMITH and Orchestra : i Dancing Every Saturday 9to 12

IFWIbI A T BIG car r&m/BJLr race 53,000.00 Purse SWHMY-OCT. 19 8 BIG EVENTS Time Trials 12:30—First Race 2 P.M. \ RAIN-OUf DATE-OCT. 26 O■' > • ■ ‘L : J l ' l J For Advance Ticket Sale, Call E-1763 FORT WAYNE SPEEDWAY CALIFORNIA ROAD ( ADULTS—S2.OO | CHILDREN—6Oc Tax Included

. DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

NCAA Is Studying Television Future CHICAGO UP — Asa Bushnell, television director for the national collegiate athletic association, today his committee was studying four plans in an attempt to adjitft college football to exist with television. \ |. The television committee, meeting with the NCAA council, has reached no recommendations for future long-range policies on grid television, Bushnell said. He said the video plad iix effect this fall I’is working out\well.” , f The council ended its. fall kea* sion Thursday. \ One of the proposals being considered by the committee would provide for distribution of, teleVU sion receipts to all members. Bushnell said the committee was, not near agreement on any of tivproposals. He did not reveal th< nature of the other three plane. ' v : Under the distribution (. plan, Bushnell said any assessment on video receipts would take “only g portion” of the amount paid for television rights. \ ■ Bushnell said football might he destroyed unless a long-range plan under NCAA control was worked out. He said that with the arrival of subscription television, where set owners could pay to see spe-; cific events, the “rewards” would* be so vast the game would be im-' periled without NCAA action. In addition to "reviewing the television problem the NCAA council accepted as memers the Southern Conference, the Rocky Mountain Conference, and Lambuth College, Jackson, Tenn.

WILDCAT COAL (Coatlaued From Pagy O» f ) whether the full wage increase is approvable. Should the board delay until then, the walkout is expected to spread over the entire industry. Under the contract, the boost-bringing the miners’ average basic.pay to $18.25-a-day—wad supposed to be effective Oct. 1. One problem, facing , the board was a sharp split between labor memTiers who sought quick and approval of the wfage hike, and industry representatives who believed only about 98 cents of the 11.90 should be okayed. I Another problem arose when Economic stabilizer Roger L, Putnam attempted to have the boaatf delay its decision until next Wedi> nesday. He said he wanted President Truman’s mobilization advisory Committee to study the coal, case at its meeting next Monday and Tuesday because “whatever decision the board reached . . . may easily create problems for, or reiquire action by other administrai tive agencies;’’ ' STALIN i (Ceattnwed From Pa*e Om>) plomatic and political offensive in the United Nations and in Western tEurope, wherie the Communists have orders' from Stalin to divide and weaken our Allies behind the subterfuge of popular front groups.’* another expert said. No responsible authority found any evidence in the' proceedings of the Moscow party congress td. indicate that the Kremlin is ready for an all-out world war. On the contrary, officials believe the Soviets feel cold war tactics have been paying therii important dividends in chaos, confusion and fear. Where the -Communists abroad have been championing strikes, massive demonstrations and other overt activities, the outlook now

Enrollment Increase Reported By Purdue iAFAYETTK, UP — Purdue University today reported a fall enrollment of 14,369 —9,285 students the campus here and the. remaining 5,Q84 a|t the four sub-cen-ters in Indiahapoiis, Hammond. Wayne and Michigan City. Registrar C. E. Dam mon said the total represented a gain of over last year. UNITED STATES <C—Visaed Fram Owe) borne by the Soviet government, however, , the United States government would urge the Soviet government seriously to consider the grkve consequences which can flow Jrohfi its reckless practice, if persisted in, of attacking without provocation, the aircraft of other states. the American embassy has been instructed to rejectthe Soviet ministry’s note of Oct 12 as being without foundation to protest in the strongest terms against the unprovoked shooting down of. fche United States plgne, and to request the payment of appropriate Compensation for the loss of this aircraft and the lives of . any of its crew who may have petrished,” the hote said. : VISHINSKY ; < Contfaaed From Page Qae) aponse, and commented with such adjectives as “statesmanlike,” “cautious," and “carefuliyworded.” One delegate said “it was hot what we had been led to expect” from readihg*newspaper stories. Soviet foreign minister Andrei Y. iftshinsky had no immediate comment. “My English is not good,” he said as he left the assembly hall. “I will have to read the ADLAI WARNS (Coatlaoed From Page Oar) general—thifiks that the only object of the attack was the small territory of Korea and the 20,000;000 l citizens of the Republic of Korea,” be said. . “The attack was aimed at America and the Whole free world — and that is why many nations have responded.”

is for more Red emphasis on infiltration of political organizations and boring froln within. This tyfce qf strategy will be more difficult lo combat, officials said. I WOTH F. TO HIDIFERN . Notice is hereby given that the Advisory Board: and Twp. Trustee 4f Root Twp„ Adams Cotlnty Indiana will accept bid* for the following equipment until 7:29 p.m Oct. 1952. at Monmouth echool. . 2—fjvience desks for stielents and ■ I—instructors desk. 4 4-4-I>esks for 1-2 grade pimils. 6 desks and chairs. I—Office desk. t I—Public address system. ThO Board reserves the right to accept or reject arjy item of any or 411 bids. Other Information tnay be had at trustee’s office. Biff's must .be on form No. 95. I\ ? ; ADGVST SEEKING t Trustee of Root Township OCTGBER 17-24 ~ \

x WMf HUM ™ J cIOSES Sunday, Oct. 19th ' —‘'— SPECIAL HW CLOSING OUT SALE j OGa? Saturday & Sunday ■. igX—gi 25c ted i if \ LOAD YOUR HOME FREEZER Many Thanks for ! Your Patronage! J M ' I . ' J. on I| n J I.' .■■■■■! OZARK IK E ' LX:M r , , ■! ' / , • " , 11 J I t J/aND HOW DO WE 111 koMyWEWOH 5 !’ / FOR DAYS fVE Ifegjj ' T- ' 71.50 LETS SHOVE OFp\ STACK UP AGAINST *5 LOSE BY MORE THAN \ CHECKED TH \ FOR TH STADIUM AND J jUStTHQMWS COACH f ’ HF WE GET TH 7 LISTS OF EVERY ) ; SLAUGHTERf ) .DEFORE GAME Arwrl jR -- INCOMING < . If n > BUT IF WE "Oh f PLANE FOR A J I I vll T but with], I I AUGHT EVEN V \ ( NO LUCK ...J TV (Tv. iX ? 1 upset - </ ie* 1 SKI ,l !^rrr>.ifc l ~ 11l rirJlbW MMu— LmaflE wiDiir. 1 I.; Joi. ’ ■ '

Swine Specialist Ini Meeting Last Night ■ 34 hog minded men and 4-H boys heard R. W. Seerley, Purdue swine specialist Thursday evening at the Morrison Farm Store. Seerley The proper care of the swine herd from now until spring farrowing. For a review'of his talk he referred his listeners to extension bulletin 359 t “Raising hogs in Indiana.” The following named boys enk rolled ip the 1953 4-H sow and litter project: Dale Busick, Delbetji Witte, Marvin Taylor, Roger Koeneman, Max Egley, ' Clinton Fuelling, George Fuelling, Max Yoder, Arlen Mitchel, and John Inniger. OPENING OF v (Ci—lttaaed From Page Que) are: president, Mrs. Roy Kalver; first vicG-president, Mrs. Harry Dailey; second vice-president, Mrs. Norman Kruse; secretary, Mrs. Glen Dickerson, apd treasurer, Miss. Alice Tumbleson. Department chairmen are: art, 1 Mrs. Clyde Btitler; dramatic, Mrs. Paul Hknchek; literature, Miss Bertha Heller; civic, Mrs. N. A. Bixler; art, Miss Glennys Roop; junior arts, iMiss Kathryn Kauffman; junior wqmen; Mrs. Roy Friedley. If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results.

1951 PLYMOUTH fClub Coupe. Heater Condition, i 1950 MERCURY 4-Door, Radio, Heater, Overdrive 1951 PLYMOUTH Radio, Sedan, Heater Good Condition 1949 FORD “6” Radio, Heater \ and Overdrive | 1946 CHEVROLET / i Sedan, Radio , and Heater Dick Manafield MOTOR SALES > 222 N. 3rd St. Decatur

FLOOR SHOW SATURDAY BMOHT FEATURING ■ THF moose I

PREMIER BASKETBALL MEMORIAL COLISEUM FORT WAYNE Sunday, Oct 19 FIRST h|Q DOUBLE-HEADER 'I ? FORT WAYNE L . ZOLLNER PISTONS vs. MILWAUKEE MINNEAPOLIS vs. INDIANAPOLIS 1 (World Champions) ADMISSiON—SI.SO, $1.2.1 Students—sl.oo BETUH EMGHCEMEMT! HARLEM GLOBE TROTTERS FRIDAY- OCT. 31 \ FOUR-TEAM DOUBLE-HEADER ORDER TICKETS NOW! tISE COUPON! • ■i k ' . "'' L_' ■ ■ Jj-' ‘ - 9 l , Zollner Players Club I c/o Vim Sporting Goods _ A J Se . at *, jf Ber X- ed 1 Store. 1027 S. Calhoun St. " Ce * lud ?® T ”L 1 | Fort Wayne, Indiana i Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. ' Enclosed is check/money, order totalling st-_. Please ! | send mechoice reserved seat tickets at each for above attraction. 1 Ist choice section I__, 2nd choice section -k---I Name 1 '■— + 11 1 4 ' I Address —-j. Phone No— | ! City\ State , i. ■ i ' I "■! >"■!. !■ iiir I,JI ■i | 4i..iiiW..! l i. l hii.km ■■ DEMOCRAT WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

FRIDAY, OCTOBBTt 17, 19S8