Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 288, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Wallop Concordia Cadets Under 71-60 Score Last Night

£Bob Worthman’s Decatur Willow Jackets snapped their game losing streak Friday n|glit„ racking up their first victory Jof the A season with a convincing jl-fco triumph ovter the. Cadets frtjm Fort Wayne Concordia at-i the Decatur gym. Only the deadly long distance' sniping of a pair of littlfe Cadets. Ken Eytcheson and RussfJ&jr kept the visitors within de<'4it range of the Jackets, who irin; working in flor good shots at range all through the game, i ■; Decatur took an early 6-9 on fielders by Gene Vetter, Keht Koons and Roger Pollock, jwf Concordia came back with sjpveri points in a row for a 7-6 ad fan L age-after five minutes of the |aijpe had elapsed. Koons then mtS a pair from >t*he field in quick I cession and the Jackets jVerp .never headed again. i Decatur held a 17-10 lead at the j first quarter, which the Cadets ■shaved to 17-15 only to have( the Jackets bounce risht back,\ for|a 22-26 half-time advantage. | j I The locals boosted their to 12 points, in the first two jqlnutes of ■ the third period before Concordia** could' score, and) Che ,Jackets held a safe 66-40 Hulk.e 4pi.ng into the final eiglht miijut|?s <>' play. p , Coach Worthman cleaned ; |is bench in the closing minuted |is the Cadets were well outclajsM Gene Morrison, iwith a third’ quarter burst of lik pqinisl, led the Decatur scoring with points, while Koons scored iri all periods for'a total of 18. frf s 16 topped Concordia, with ' son and Walt Borcherding Va| h tallying 14. . fT ; The Yellow Jackets will Jpiiy , away from home twice riekt week, at New Haven Tuesdajr jjn their first Northeastern. Indiana , conference game of the seJsciL . and at Fort Wayne South fciif®-T Friday. ' Yellow Jackets ? P* FG FT f lip Koons 1 [7 41 11 Vetter■ 4 \2 I' ■ Morrison 8 8I 2® Pollock 2,1 li| . Duff' 4' 0 0 i J Ditto 0 9 • i T1 S "1. iSJ 1 Brokaw fl 9i' | , Secaur — 0 o 1 > [ Halterman 1 o i 1; < Conrad -___A 0 2 I f ( Krick 1 o|| j TOTALS L4X_ 26 19 J * . , Concordia -3 A ’ \ , FG FT LTP Dellinger _4X__ 1 o ¥ Parrish, L_. _ i o Borcherding « 5 4 4 14 Bobay L 4 9 I 1 Fry '5- iM.dl Englebrecht X__ 1 ‘.2 f \'j Eytcheson 5 *4 •11 i Mennen 0 b i , Etzler q 0 0 > x . —..\ t fe TOTALS 1f 22 16 6$ Officials: Lieberum, Johnson.) Preliminary A .Decatur 37. Concordia 31, j'i ■ . — .. u A College Basketball I Ear|ham 72, Oberlin 55. 1 Rose Poly 79, Huntington 57. I. Wisconsin 76, Marquette 55. I Depaul 70. Illinois Wesleyan sp. Detroit 95. Western Qntario 42. | Miami (O.)-76, Kent T State 73. L Monmouth Eagles > Defeat Hoagland | The pjonmouth Eagles defeated the Hoagland Wildcats, 53-42, at the , Hoagland gym Friday ijig|t. Box score of the game was njpt Available,/ 4 TT ,i "'A,— —’.A [ Trade tn a Good Town—Dedhti&l XL I

T;'. 1 - - SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 i. - \ “BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE” Maureen O’Sullivan, Charles s Drake and Bonzo, the Chimp ALSO —Shorts 14c*50c Inc. Tafc f\- I: ' -O-O— : TODAY—"WHERE'S CHARLEY" '*. 1 i Ray Bolger, — in Technicolor ALSO—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax A . ' ! f

BOWLING SCORES MAJOR LEAGUE Teaijj Standings i’ W L Pts. ■ State Gardens 26 I'3 36y 2 Midwestern Lifers ? 2 21 18 30 Mies Recreation f-p 22 17 28% First State Bankj. 19 20 24 Adams Co. Lumber . 18 21 24 Schafer M 21 '23 Clem s Hardware 17 22 23 Hoagland --+--U l r ’ 24 19 200 games 4— J. Cldm 233; House 223, 218; JOhnston 1’14; D. Hoile 202; Cbok 224; Snyder .216; Nahrwald 200. | Ji, Pleasant Mills Wins Seventh In Row Friday The Pleasant Mills . Spartans stretched their unbeaten string to seven in a row Friday night, whipping the Jefferson Warriors, 74-47, at the Pleisant 'Mills gym. The Spartans were vrell in the lead, at all periods. 19-10, 43:18 and 55 r 34. ■ . 4 L#ss Painter ppced the Spartans to triumph; with a fine total of 30 point?, and Dick Butcher top-, ped Jeffers on with 17. Pleasant i Miilk will play at Liberty Center next. Tuesday and Jefferson vr.SU bei at Hartford, also pn Tuesday) | : • ' z Pleasant Mills FG FT TP King —) (j 1.1 K. Frey 5* .0 ~“ti) Case -Ui--A— 4 3' 11 Price d-e— 6 - 3 15 •Raudenbush ..14---— f '1 I 'Byer J..... < \ 11 Wolfe L 2 R. Frey 1.X..< 11T 1 Fox.4---. : -|L- — T 0 D ’ 0 ... J ■ L L_ TV.tals r _ —4 28 IS 74 . , Jefferson . • ri ft tp Charleston . —..)—-4. 12 4 Kuhn —’--r, j 11 Butcher 8 1 17 Switzer ... 4 -| —>- 4 6 14 Wellman J.r.1J... 1 0 2 Hammitt 4’-—-r-— 0 o o stoitz 4— Oto o Miller X--J——- 0 0 I) Stuber _2 i L 3 17 - ' : ’ ’ -4-rr-r—-Totals .L... X... 18 ' 11 47 Officials: Potter, Lord. j Preliminary \ Pleasant Mills [63, Jefferson 21. T'f4r4A .< ■ BIG NIGHT AIR (Continued From Page One) pointed ou that it had been more than a jear iSince Communist planes had made a night raid as far south a» tire’ Seoul area and that Red plAnes had made ho, attempts io [break through Seoul’s defenses until Eisenhower’s afrivttt ■ I■ ■ ’ The air force spid the “nigM fighter screen pfdtecting the Seoul area was Iji'everl |>ehe|tratell.” It was [neither disclosed how close to Seoul the- Red nor revealed what was the location of the bombed radar units. United Najtiops: naval ships joined in the interception land fired" at the Red jlanes with their antiaircraft gt is but; the Comipunists made no 'attempt to bomt? tpe vessels. : [I. ' - -■ ’ ■ * Pro Basketball ,T ‘ NBA Result Indianapolis 84. Fort Wayne 74. - ■ ■ ImTTT ' 1 Trade In a £ood Town—Decatur

TODAY & SUNDAY Conljnuous Both Days BOWERY BOYS “HERE COME I ’ i\J ■ _L~ THE MARINES” • I.- 1 ' i in ■' '‘i 1 & ROCRY LANE , „ “DESERT OF LOST MEN” Only 14c-3qc Inc. Tax

Bears Defeat Gorillas By 45-39 Score Rallying in the last two- ppriods. .the Berne Bears’ came from behind to down the Hartford Gorillas, 4539, at the Berne gym FHddy night. Hartford led at the quarter, 12-9, and at the half, 224.1, but the Bears moved out in fipnt at the third period. 36-35. The winners showed a well-bal-anced attack, Ned Bixler leading with 12,' while .Jerry Augsbiirger topped the Gorillas with 1,4. / Berne will entertain the Bluffton Tigers at Ber'ne next Friday, Hartford will be 4iost tp Jefferson Tuesday. > j; - . Berne • j FG FT TP J. Sprunger 3. , 2 8 Ml Lehman 2 3 . 7 Smith /—\4' $ ~i 2 8 Miller y...' f' *0 2 Bixler T 4 4 12 Kirchhofer i> 2 8 '-■ A . A' v —-x— Totals .I 13 < 5 Hartford FG FT TP Augsburger 6 14 Mo'per I_4 4 0 8 Brewster __.u_4 6 0 19 Wolfe X-i.Jn 0 6 Wagley I,\--4 0 0 (i Alt j. _.,.c_-_X_.-_ 0[ 11 Stahley 0 0 Bixler \__t_o 0 0 Totals 7 39 Officials: Yager. Denton. Preliminary Berne 22. Hartford 17. - ’ ; 4- 41 Copter Is Crashed In Rescue Attempt Seeking Wreckage Os C-47 Transport SAN BERUARDINO. Caltf. UP — Three airmen spent Friday, night An the frozem Mopes of 11.485-foot Mt. San Gorgonio after their helicopter crashed in their attempt to reach the wreckage of a 0-47 transport. The helicopter crashed \ a few hundred yards from the crumpled transport, which Crashed this week with 13 men aboard. The towering peak Os Mt. San Gmgonio v ip San Bernardino Mountains is known to fliers as a “gtaveyard or planes.” T Maj. Andrew McVickers, a marine flier, was apparently unhurt when his helicopter\ was slammed against a canyon wall Friday by> 58-mile-an-hour winds. \ McVickers struggled through deep show to two air force men already landed by previous helicopter rescue flights. , A five-man rescue team of airmen spent Friday night wending its way up the treacherous slope in an effort, to contact the’stranded men. . ( j T - . Mar.ch Field air force base hastened to drop medical and sur< to the trio. The temperature on the slope is' 10 degrees below zero, tljse air force) said. March Field airmen siaid all attempts to land further helicopters on the 11,000 foot level of the peak had been abandoned. The stonn also made it possible that, identification the bodies in tine transport wreckage would be delayed. ' ' L ’ Rescue, said they, were “satisfied” thpt the Mt. San Gorgonio wreckage is that of the C-47 which vanished on a flight f'om Tucson. Ariz., to March Field. - If you have sometmng to set or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Add. It brings Results. '

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

GUARDING THE NETS - - By Alan Mover ’ coht/wing the great \ _ g _" y/vs _w.- -'I COMEBACK began / j JEW feeyeaWfry- . / ne iee Average ' swrourz • sib. jtjn jiHMU 1 j£x..|y WF® W/rH the \ FEVV TWES MP EAP A 4ft WFra CHANCE MTH CH/CA&OfBUT \ LAST SEASON N/rH BOSTON \ \ HAPNfS BEST^GOALS PER- ’ ™ 1 'I i M/rrsP L H-t 4 M X-

Intramural League f Results Are Listed i The Pistpns defeated the Bats, 28*20; the Plow Jacks edged the Hot Shots< 22-20, and the Skyscrapers squeezed J»y the ■Lakers, 28-27. in iritramural league gamies at the Decatur high school. Pistons I - I FG FT TP Sudduth --X —------ 3 1 >7 Plumley 3 # 3 I 9 Kiser 3 *1 |7 Van Hornl 0 -2 Doyglas + ._ 11 ). 3 Anderson 0 0 | 0 Totals 11 J 6 K - BaU 111 FG TP Hilyard 3 0 J 6 Myers 3 2 ? 8 Rrunner X_ 0 • 1 I 1 ShaferJ2 ' 1. 5 Meyers __Xi 6 6 [■ 0 Cookson 6 0 [ 0 \ Totals 8 4 pff Plow Jacks FG FT TP Knittie 3 2'B Reinking 11 ’ 3 Callow 3 2 |\B Hebble -A 0 0 0 wlrst j ; L 0 o 4 o Thomas - 0 j 0 0 Carey 11 « 3 Totals ,X 8 6 L 2 Hot Shots I. FG FT TP Simmons 1 0 ■>2 B. Block 11 L'A Kingsley 1 2 p 4 B. McCurdy I 1 0 |j2 [sheets — — — 0 : 0 40 •Rennels 4- 3 1 7* Sommers 1 0 Q Totals --"IT 4 4o -4 1 ■~TT ■ 4Skyscrapers [ I FG FT t? Roop 0 J [ 3 Hutker — 4-- — 3 2 ' p Gaskill 4 2 ’jl|. Butcher --,-A.— 0 0)0 Rhodes I A“-\ 2 3 -' 7 Rowley j-_ 0 0 [ 6 Totals -y„. 9 10 28 Lakers' , \ FG FT TP. R. Black 7— 4 3 11 Andrews pL-V- 2 0 4 D. McCurdy ) — 2 1 ’5 Judt44— 1 • 0 2 Egley 4— 2 0 [4 Murtaugh -.-. A- ® 1 ! 1 _p—. , Totalsll4; 5 27 MACARTHUR \ <Continued From Pagy One) his Korean trip. , “While it is known that my own views have not been sought In any way, yet I am confident there is a clear and definite solution to the Korean conflict,” MacArthur told the 3.096 dinner gpests Friday night. “There has been a material Change in conditions from of 20 months ago when I left the scene of action, and the solution then available arid capable cif success is not now entirely applicable\” TEEPLE MOVING & TRUCKING Local and Long Distance PHONE 3-2607

Cupboard Left Bare By Hungry Prowler OMAHA UP — Sidney D. Price told police here a prowler broke into his apartment, tried himself bacon arid eggs, left the dirty plates on the table, stole a goodly supply of food from the cupboard, and left this note: j ‘And the cupboard was bare.”, 4 ’ t W . x O'Dwyer Reaches End Os Political Career ■4 A- ■ ■ 4 . ' ' .4 ; Quits Position As Mexico Ambassador a '■ ' i MEXICO CITY. UP —William O’Dwyer reached the end of the political road today and began job hunting in Mexico. >/■. ’ A ; The Irish immigrant who rose from a New York City police beat (o' his adopted nation’s secondlargest embassy waited hopefully for Mexican business offers as he packed away his diplomatic duds. He was reported to be considering bids ranging from the Mexican movie industry to cattle-raising. As he quit his post as U. S. ambassador. for the first time O’Dwyer admitted publicly although indirectly that he won’t return to New York, where he might be' summoned to testify at crime investigations centering around his r ( egifhe as mayor. He said he was postponing a planned vacation with his young ex-ntodel wife at the Pacific coast playground of Acapulco because he still was working on business ideals . Biit the 62-yfear-old Irish-Ameri- • can politician gave pd details and asked, reporters gruffly not to “bother” him until he makes an announcement about his future plans later this month. O’Dwyer’s postponed; vacation aljso may have had something to dowith Vice President-elect Richard Nixon’s holiday in that tropical resort. ' ' > The Nixons, guests on the same presidential yacht where O’Dwyer once was a frequent Visitor, let it ,®e known they were not interested in social contact with the ambassador Nixon vehemently attacked O'Dwyer during the election campaign and gave him the cold shoulder during his official visit to the Mexican capital. O’Dwyer, who Refused to resign as ambassador through two years of demands for his scalp by Republicans and Democrats alike, surprised everyone by leaving his post: voluntarily almost two mop’ths prior to the date' when ambassadors traditionally offer to retire. . ' rr~"l , O’Dwyer sriid only that he was quitting “because I to,” but friends hinted he wanted to be free to pursue Mexican job

OX-ARK IKE : p \ J ' YEAH WO...THOSE EYUH LAST GAMES'WE DROPPED 4 $ EARLY IN THSEASON PUT ■' • Aaf NULL A F g* S «* S TH ( US IN A HOLE... >_ ...__> PRO TITLE A < r—> GONNA 1 I AL n ■ J ...BUT IF TH r • ■ - IV f k WUlv AK TEAM KEEPS A. IVi ROLLING WE VE J Ml. I»W /tfMVk 0W > GOT A GREAT CHANCE TO CLIMB ) z I w4\ A A/ISmV -■ s BACK TO TH ) 1 WCfl \ >Tif f f Ay r— . wi s nKSguy '9 .A L»na L. »\a 1 I i] LV| ts. . A A <•*’ Zl?-A Produced by StqAtft Sieuaftf . / '[*'' ** CopirifP 1952 bj K<TS Wwdd nfhtk mrrvcd i ,-f j A ■’--•>• • . I ■ -I i ■ ■ -

Geneva Loses First Game Os Season Friday Trailing all the way, the Geneva Cardinals suffered their first defeat of the season Friday night, losing to the Roanoke Stonewalls, 74-60, on the Geneva court. The Huntington county quintet led at all stopping points, 21-11, 36-23 and 55-39. F. Loe,' with 20 points, and L. Stevens, with 18, were high scorers for- Roanoke, while Larry Hanni (allied 20 and Carl Macklin 18 for the Cardinals. The Cardinals will entertain Coldwater, 0., at Geneva Tuesday night. Roanoke * FG *FT TP Rfed 5 1 11 A. ....'.3 3.9 H. Steveps 1 3 5 F. Loe ....J...... 8. 4 , 20 L. Stevens 6 6 18 Crawford ——4 19 McClure 1 0 2 2 Flora '„0 . 0 0 Totals 27 20- ,74 Geneva o FG FT TP Hanni ...—.-i. 1- A \ 6* 20 Schisler; ~,3.’il 7 Penrod 2.'- 1“ *3 5 Tester _. f _, 11 3 Macklin .......£ 18 Stucky .----H —0 T , 1 Craig —I 0 2 Long . . ' ... 0 ' *-2 2 Haines ..,..-.. 0t .0 0 HlOwers t —?-•1 " - 4 0 2 I . t. , ■ r _ —.... Totals _._J2l 18 60 Offieials: Murray, Bail. Preliminary Roanoke 38, Geneva 29. t opportunities. In a previous starring ’ appearance before' television'cameras and the 1951 Kefauver committee, -O’: Dwyer was branded by the committee’s official report as a publicofficial who “contributed” to tlfe. growth of organized crime and gangsterism in New York. As a private O’Dwyer is expected 4 to seek a job that will enable him to take advantage of his law degree. With his wife, 32-year-old Sloan Simpson O’Dwyer, he has been seen frequently at bullfights»!cocktail parties and on the president's yacht at Acapulco. Mexicans liked him because h£ speaks Spanish and is a Catholic. . / Navy Memorial Is Planned In Pacific To Build Memorial Near Pearl Harbor HO NOL ULU , Hawaii, UP Ground-breaking ceremonies for the first navy memorial to war dead ever built in the Pacific will begin exactly 11 years from the minute the Japanese unleashed their sneak air attack on Pearl Harbor Dec. 7, 1941. The monument kill rise within sight of both Peprl Harbor and Hickam Field, whefe the Japanese inflicted; the first casualties of World War II upon Americans. At 7:55 a.m.on Dec. 7, National Commander Floyd L. Ming of the disabled American veterans will turn the fjrst spade of earth tar the >200,'000 monument to navy men who have died in the Pacific. A The striking (memorial of ultramodern design will be built on 11 acres of land provided by the territory’s Pacific war memorial commission at Keehi Lagoon, a seaplane runway adjacent to Honolulu. international airport. The coral-colored concrete monument will consist of four large pylons rising from a concrete base. Between the pylons will be three chapel-like t r°o ms for meditation. .From one end of the base, a curved causeway will extend to a buoy 50 yards out into the lagoon. The dedication .plague will be placed on the buojr. The navy memorial is expected to be (completed 90 days after construction starts. The plans formal dedication ceremonies either on Memorial Day or on [ Sept. 2, the anniversary of the signing of the armistice with Ja pan. Throughput the country, individual DAV members .have donated the $20(1.000 to underwrite the cost of th© project.

Roving Ambassador Locke Is Recalled : Explain Criticism ! Os Aid Programs u J1 ' - WASHINGTON UP — Edwin A. Lpcke Jr., the roving ambassador tq - the Middle East, was enroute Mme today to explain his. criticisms of the U. S..aid program. 4 The state department said Locke’ is recalled by secretary of state Dean Acheson because of ‘obvious differences in viewpoint.” t Locke’s future' in the foreign service was uncertain. Speculation was that 42-year-qTd vice president of the Chase National Bank of >ew York will not be fired, but will, be kept “on ice” until after tlie change of administration Jan. 2|." Department spokesman Michael . Mo|Dermott sgaid the recall order ■pfas issued because of a speech niade Friday in Lebanon and staten|entß given in interviews, in which ■ Liobke expressed displeasure at tine aid program in th|e Midle East. Routine Move |(i WQODBURN. Ind. UP — Assist-1 ajot secretary of state Henry A. I ijyrdade Friday night denied that f|dw)n Ai 'V>cke, roving arhbassaor to J the Middle was reailed for an explanation of his ttittide toward the country’s forIgn aid program. Byroadei visiting his parents ere, called the return of Locke “routine” move. . ~ He said Locke had been Sqmlonied to Washington for ‘confernces on Middle Eastern (needs” as tie Jesuit (of'a decision made Mona\ . 1 ■ . I Three other ambassadors, Bytoade said, had returned from their ] Kistp “for the same kind of con--1 erences,").

Public Sale . this farm has been sold, we, the undersigned, will sell at public 1 .ucttan the .following described personal property, located 4 miles fcortp of Bluffton, Indiana, on State Road No. 1. then 2 miles east; or Indies south Os. Oskian, Indiana, on State Road No. 1. then 2 miles sU on’ ; ' ' ~ ? Wednesday, December 10> 1952 , j., I - Sale Starting at 10:00 A. M. I 23 — DAIRY CATTLE — 23 (T. B. 4 Bangs Tested) Jersey Cow. 7 years old, 5 gal. cow; , i |Hol«tein Cow. 4 years old, 6 gal. cow; Jersey Cow, 3 years old, 5 gal. cow; - Holstein;Cow. 4 ye'ars old, 5 gal. cow: , Red Spotted Cow, l! years old. 4 gal cow; Holstein Cow, 3 old. 5 gal. cow| | , Red Cow, 6 years old. 5 gal. cow; Roan Cow, 8 years old, 5 gal. cow; Holstein Cow, 4 years old, 6 gal, cow; \ Holstein Cow. 4 years old. 6 gal. cow; | 2 Holstein Cows, 3 years old. 5 gal cows; ; J . Holstein Bull, 20 months old: ' - 3 Holstein Heifers, IS months old; | 5 Holstein Heifers, 5 months old; j Holstein Bull Calf. 6 months old; i < j Holstein Heifer Calf, 4 weeks old. I' J ’ 75 — HOGS —75 \ r 10 Hampshire feeding hogs;, 7 Hampshire sows. 29 pigs, s'weeks eld; 25 Hampshire shoats; 3 Hampshire sows, bred; Hampshire boar. 9 — SHEEP — 9 | >3 ewe, 4 years old; 3 ewes.. 2 years old; 3 lambs; yl buck. — TRACTOR-A; / . : 1947 Ford Tractor on new rubber. ? r CORN PICKER — I J 947 Woods Bros. Corn Picker. - I FARM IMPLEMENTS McCormick Deering side delivery rake, like new; Breaking4>lows dor Ford trdctor; Ford cultivators; John Deere cdrn planter. Ford dft; Oliver manure spreader; manure loader, for Ford tractor; hay loader; rubber tiled wagon & bed; steel wheel wagon & wagon box; jotary hoe; horse drawn corn planter; 4-section spring tooth harrow; j 0 f . spike tooth new. DAIRY EQUIPMENT & MISCELLANEOUS Hinman milker; 2 wash tanks; 8 milk cans; milk cart; trailers nil tank beater; 300 gal. ga® tank; power tool grinder; hog feeder & ■ountain; tractor tire chains, 11x28,; rubl>er tired lawn mower;- 9 x 12 irooder house; and other articles not mentioned. IAW MlLL:—Saiy mill & Oliver Hart power tractor, complete with ! - $0” saws, in good running condition; 20x84 building; i J p HAY—STRAW—CORN , 600 bales hay. 500 bales straw. 360 bushels cofn. HOUSEHOLD GOODS b i 2 living room suites; Duncan Phyfe table and 2 chairs to match; Antique organ & stool; Evans oil burner; Warm Morning heating Aovb; plastie rocking chair; breakfast set; Antique cradle; coffee I able; bed and springs: 2 9x12 rug’s; 9x12 linoleum;? 2 -occasional tables; book shelves; Hpover upright swjeeper; 3 table lamps; bridge lamp; set of vanity lamps; porch swing; 2 gliders; ls-gauge shot gun A box of shells; blinds; curtains; dishekj wall plaques anu pictures; - ! <ansi; leather sheep-lined jacket, size 42. is - I *" * ’'EBMS^ —CAS|H. Not in case of accidents. \ Lunch will be served by the [ Lancaster Chapel Ladies’ Aid. ORVAL CARNALL & VIOLET WILLIAMS, Owners I I Dllenberger Bros. & Herman Strahm —Auctioneers Old ’First National Bank —Clerk. , 6

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1952

High School basketball \ . Auburn 61, New Haven 41. Warsaw 62, Gprrett 54. Kendallville 4,3, Fort Wayne South 30. ! Columbia City 52, Nappanefe 47. Dunkirk 63, Bluffton 62. Fort Wayne Central 51, Fort ' Central Catholic 43. LaPorte 53, Fort. Wayne North 46. - Angola 58, Butler 49. Huntertown 61. Churubusco 52. Elmhurst 59, Lafayette Central - 41. Indianapolis Tech 43, Frankfort 35, Anderson 73, Marion-60. Richmond 77, New Castle 55. Brazil 62, Crawfotasville 55. Bedford 68, New Albany 45. Muncie Central 73, Logansport 67. .Shelbyville 65. Greensburg 53'. Kokomo 76, Lufayette Jesf k 59. Elwood; 55. Wabash 43. > Elkhart 83; Goshen 59. Marttasville 62, Batesville' 36. Peru 85, Huntington 58. Washington 70, Jasper 58. - Muncie Burris 49, Plymouth 45. fkist Chicago Washington 51, South Bend Central 46. (Alexandria 71. Winchester 53. Madison -73. North Vernon 71. 1 ' Seven Hoosier Towns j Face Fuel Shortage - DANVILLE, Ind., (UP) — GasI heated homes in seven Indiana towns ipay? be effected by a shortage of fuel this winter in the. event of zero temperatures, the (Indiana Gas Dtrtribuiion Corp., warned Friday. The utility,* which deals only in •pjpeline , gas. said' the federal power commission had not allotted epough gas to meet demands of extreme cold weather. \ Towns affected by a shortage ; ■ would be Brownsburg, Carmel, j Danp/ Danville. North Salem, Rockville and Ziopsville.