Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 31, Decatur, Adams County, 6 February 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Eagles Defeat Petroleum By 6148 Score | !'■ The Monmouth Eagles reg|tered their ll|th victory of the Season Thursday night, whipping thelhetroleum high school gym..\ I ■ The Eagles led at the ha1f,127-18. and were never 4n serious laser from the-Wells county quintet . 9 Dick Harvey pat hl the MorAhouth Tom Drew with 13 and Hairy |lyer« with 11. Gentis was high for ' leum with 15. ’ I \ Monmouth Win play the Spartans at Pleasant Mills Tuesday nig|t.' * Monmouth > | - FG Flf TP Myers 5 ,ij n ’Gallnieyetr 4 ' 1 . ,ffl g Harvey 1 g 3} ls Fuhrman U-- 1 3L 4 Buuck U —l—o • : Bulmahn 0 (ffi 0 Christianer ...j./ 0 ij| \o Sonner J— 2 , 11, 5 Fleming L---*- 2 2 BultenieVer 0 ”| 0 Drew 6 ’ ' I|. 13 Grandstaff 1 0| 2 Totals .r.J-.- 26 . 9| fl ■ TEEPLE ; MOVING & TRUCKING Locdl and | Long Distance ?■ PHONE 3-2607 J ■ J" j Tonight, Sat & £up. , Continuous. Sat. & Siin. F. 1 ! \ . I ■ ! | “Bomba & The JUNGLE GIRL”1.1 , V W ■ With Johnriy Sheffield t .1 J & “DAKOTA KlDf With the Rough-Ridin’ gids! 1 Only 14c-30c Inc. Tag V iHelp I Police x MANSFIELD ; | I I MOTOR SALES! t I I MURDERS PRICES | I I ON 3rd STREET « I I— — ! | I 11951 PLYMOUTH I I I x Cambridge, 4-door ij; f ,li JI Heater, Very Clean. f I I —r 7 1 Lil 1 1950 CHEVROLET I 2-door, Radio, Heater | I I Very Cleat V I 1< I' | 11950 CHEVROItei l 1 Deluxe — 4-Door | |JI I I 1 1949 PLYMOUTH! I 4-Door Sedan, f | I Radio, Heater, Vfry | I I Nice., j l| 1 1942 CHEVRO|Et I 2-Door, Radio, | I I | Heater' ' I 1 | 11941 NASH 11937 PONTIAC! ( I 1 1936 CHEVROLET I Low Down Payment ! | I I .1— fl 11 Up to 24 Months toiPa% I DICK | M Witt i I MOTOR SALES || ■ 222 N. 3rd Stte<t I I ilf you have something seizor rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad- It brings results.: ?

~~. j - - Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Geheva at Commodores. Yellow Jackets at Berne. Adams Central at Pleasant Mills. Jackson Center at Hartford. ,J ';I ■■, -j • ‘ H \ ' ■ i . ’ Petroleum FG FT TP Gfentisis 5 15 Barnes h 1 10 12 Alberson l._L_ 2 15 Fear 10 2 Allen 1 \ 0 v 2 Cochran 5 2 12 Johns i t 4----U- QOO Bussel -0 0 0 . . 1—— I Totals 15 18 48 Officials: Walker J Preliminary Monmouth 32. Petroleum 16. ? Pro Basketball N6A Results Fort Wayne 88, IndiUnapolis 63, Syracuse 83, Rochester 79 (oyertimek. - Minneapolis 81. New York 73. High School basket ball South Bend Washington 44.> J, < . GarT Emerson 53. Gary Mann 34. Alexandria 42. Elwood 33.. Greenwood 57. tedinbjirg 51. —— l —— College Basketball Indiana State 80. Evansvillp .65. Manchester 82, Earlham 73. Lake Forest, 111. 74, DbPaiiw 71. Western Michigan 841 Kent State 81. : UCLA 79. Bradley 73|.| \ Seton Hall J'4. St. Boiiaventure 67. Duke 89, New York U| 82. WAGE CONTROLS (Cnntiliued From I‘one One> aud ricel ■■ 'j.ll ■ ' The price de-coritro| applies across , the board for tjieats, furniture, children's apparel a »d household textiles. j At wholesale and detail levels.] de-contrr>l applies tp aill commodi-j ties normally Mold by ; department stores and mail ordjer houses. This covers literallj/ hundreds of' categories sut h.as leather goods, small a ppi i ances. ] clocks. 1 toys, sporting

IJi JolW'WiiJiM SUN -mon.toes. \\ V..-B R ' Continuous Sun. f rorrt|-|.il: 15 14c-50c Inc. Tax 1 1 1 Lsjefore the covered wagonsßt. I .... before the charging (P i cavalry... I rode, El*/ tte ■ I TYRONE POWER ’T" SAMUEL C. ENGEL’T' JOSEPH M. NEWMAN JOHN UHIGGINS —I _o o —j: - TONIGHT AND SATURDAY IT Continuous Saturday from 1:45 j,|.. It’s the Hilarious Story of a Singing St& Drafted infco the Army! Laughs Aplenty wist Jarhes Whitmore as the Tough Top Sergeants ,« There’s Fun, Romance, Glorious MUsic — flu in TECHNICOLOR! 1 . ] “BECAUSE YOU’RE MINE” | \ Mario LMnzo, James Whitmore, Doretta Morrow ALSO —Cartoon & Inaugural Newsreel—l4c-50c Inc. "C&x I ——— -4-- —1

i " i- « \ !!!*'■ You can see it I pßkil r~*n Wi wS I PW" BETTER on a ■LI ••s%■> ' vusjfciv HIiWPWW . ~ mi — 7 |H M Will VvhHH| £ i YOU CAN OWN » NSW 810 SCMIN CROSLSYrOR AS LOW AS $2.85 A WSBC i

Klenk s Winner In Exhibition Game Klenk’s ot Willshire, 0., 87-75. inilajn exhibition game Thursday nighwli Klenk's was out >lf■; front at. all periods, 2015, 44-29 Scoring Wats weHgC divided for both teams]. Ballan®'i scoring 20, Meyer 22, .tyosee IMS nd Reed 16 for Decatur, and Wi&hire having, three playerfs in the 'lisp’s. •*||fg FT TP DoanlL|: 2 3-7 •Reed —B 4 16 BallardJ'..a 8 4' 20 Moses L__! fflli '6 5 17 Price L r _i B 2 4 5 Sautbine _.Li.jlit.O 0 0 Meyer 2•' ?2 Totals $36 19 87 wnishifs:i r WG FT TP Baker'. ' 1 23 Bollentoavher 4 22 Kuhn' 0 4 Geisler 2 20 Barnal 0 j (T Marbaugh 1 5 Koch ..__‘_.U;®o' 11 Miller Jfe) 0 0 Totals _. v j® 9 75 ' 1 II 11 goods,\yard poods, noM|ns and slipcover?. 5i . . The order also de-Viuitrolled all items on which pric|j|ceil|rigs already have been susppided-in-clud-ing liquor, radio .an TV sets, meh's and wameti's aAarel, shoes and textiles. '• W ' ' The OPS said the consumer items to be decontrolled ar4 majoi* ® ictrlciil and gas appliances, drugs!Smd cosmetics. . . . J" —’—' —’■ft \ Decatur Conservation Club Committed The Decatur cobse|lation blub has organized to.carry out the.cluh’s yearly Clarence Bruiinegraff. I cluffiji president, announces the appointment of the following comnittees: i| 1 ' > Frank Lieshty, I bSis; Ray Bleeke, fish; Clarence Mbrgan, rabbits; Frank Liechty| 1 program; Simeon J. Hain. Jr., rqffieshments; Krick’s, pond p’ojedt. Bejmard Hain; the Rev. Lawrencd Nb|Tis, Virgil Andrews and Larry .Tunings, fox committee. Members’ af ( j§ invited to attend the regulaV meet||gs and assist |in planning an®|: carrying through the program dn||he. promotion of conservation. - J

| DSCATCJI MMOmt WAtCB, INpUNA

IHSAA Plans for Study 01 New Proposals INDIANAPOLIS UP — The Indiana high school athletic association will study proposals "To charige the distribution of tickets and after a state legislator charged small schools are “penalized” at the state basketball tour-, , ] “A smaller school' should be allowed to have as many boosters at t]fee tourney as the big one,’’ s&idl Rep. David L. Grimes. J, ; Ttyb Greencastle Republican, coached at little Tangieand ; tiny Fairbanks, told the iMSAA’s board of control Thursday the liimall school “is being pena|ized'| just because it doesn’t have |a bi* enrollment.” i Grimes said the distribution 'is or tekional tourneys. He ]prot>osed thht the four contenders 4)f any antl all regionals be allotted kame number of ticket#, regardless of the number of their students, or that tickets be issued on the basis of enrollment of the entire sectional area they, represent. i ,‘ j I commissioner L. V. PbiU liips naid the proposals would be studied, although it is too late to make any changes in’ this year’s fourrtfey setup. ' board also heard a report on of ox - v K en to P p i» up bagketf ball -players during rest, period? Okygen , tanks were used by Ne w Castl# and several other schools recently, ■ j ; BUt’i the board felt no action rtecespary since the tknks hate disappeared from the sidelines; I '—e TfWlt’fc TO TAXPAVKitg OF ? AttpITJOXAL APPHOPHIATIOtNS . NOifee is hereby given to the taXPayAfai of the . consolidated school eorp.liiation kndwa as Berne-Fren. h h’°''yh»mP Sc-hoOl which corporation imludUs all of the territory in the<’it t v ioT Berne and French ToWnship <>f Adams t'ounty. that the S. hp<4‘ Board of said < J onsolidat' -i will meet at the psiial. meeting place of said Board in th*s; Superintendent’s office in thei.iokh and grade school l.uilding, in tneFpity of Berne, at the hodr of? P-M. on the ,17th «t' February. 1953, to consider th~e ; yol ■ lowing! additional appropriations? which *said Board considers necessary to meet the extraordinary.* emergency existing at this time: A reappropriation In the amount . 01 <me Hundred Two Thousand Nine;; Hundred Dollars <*103.-9wn-JfflQ) - which sum wap appro-, prlated in 1952 and duly ( approved by the State Board of Tax Commissioners oh the 23rd day fef May, 1952. but which ' funds are unexpended. Said fundJßt in the amount of One 'Hundred Two Thousand Nike Hundred Dollars <*102.900.001 are to be used sor 1 the purchase of ggound for school purposes and |h« construction and equip- . went of a“ new addition to the preAd'n t high and grade school building in and for said consoli dated school corporation, In- ’ ciqding thle incidental expenses necegHary to be incurred in connection with said building project ;and the, issuance or bonds . on account thereof. The funds to meet such additional appropriation are to be provided tiy the Issuance and sale of bonds. - An appropriation in the amount of Sixty Kight Thousand Three Hundred Forty Dollars (*6Bj-. 346.00) from the cumulative building fund of said consolidated school corporation on ad- , count of the construction and equipment of a new addition to . ; the present high and. grade ' schodi building in and flor said' .consolidated school corporatior|. Said appropriation shall also be used ifor and applied on the incidental expenses necessary to • ■be- ttteurred In connection -with said building project. The foregoing appropriations. are in addition t<l all appropriations pro--vidted for in the existing budget .apd tax 'levy. and an extraordinary emergency for such appropriations, exists by reason of the inadequacy of the .present buildings to provide - necesskry' school facilities in the consolidated Ischool corporation. Taxpayers of said consolidated school fcorpotiation appearing at said meeting shalil have the right to be heard In respect to said additional, appropriations. The additional appropriations, if finally made, will bereferred to the : State Board Os Tax Commissioners, which Board will Hold a further hearing, within fifteefi (15) days at the office or lithe Auditor of Adams Couptyl or at such other place as trtay bp designated. At such further hearing taxpayer* objecting to said Additional. appropriations may be heard; bind interested taxpayers may inquire-of thp County Auditor when and whtere such further hearing will bb held. Dated- this 4th day of February. 1953. MEINNO AUGSBURG EH., Secretary, School Board - Berne-French Township School HOWARD E. BAUMGARTNER Attorhey for School Corporation FEEL- feS-13 If. you have eomethlng to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad. It brings results. 'I?"’ lT a -Hr—¥ “Ha

J.-J. «\w-. Junior High loses To Auburn Quintet The Auburn junior high team defeated Decatur junior high, 50-41., at the Auburn gym Thursday afternoon. Auburn was out in front at the half, 28-17. Zolman led Au-burn with 17 .points and Schrock was high for Decatur with 15 Auburn FG FT TP King... 0 0 Shaw Sherwood 5 .1 ,11 Zolman 7 3 17 Blevins 2 0 4 Jordan 6 0 12 Chrismano 0 O' Redyer 0 0 0 Hess 0 0 0 • • Totals 23 4 50 Decatur FG FT TP Kelly +i 4 0 8 SchrockK 16 3 15 Banks 4 19 Baxter —- Oil Agler 10 2 Hutker 0 0 Oi Myers 11 3 Moses; 1 1.3 Willardo 0 Eichenauer..o Q 0 Totals 17 7 41 DULLES MEETS ’ (C<xtinned From rage One) tary of State John Foster Dulles has set April 1 as the deadline by •which European countries must show “very definite signs” of ratifying the six-natipu European Arm!y agreement, it was reported today.. West Germany Chancelor Konrad Adenauet, with whom Dulles conferred Thursday, announced that Dulles set the AppH .1 deadline. The U. S. congress starts hearings 0n foreign aid on that date. Dulles before he left Bonn today for the Netherlands, that Adenauer will visit the United States this spring. Spekking at a press conference, Adenauer said Dulles hail made it clear that congress might show "a different attitude” toward foreign aid unless the “definite signs” of progress toward treaty ratification develop. “It wan not a threat,’’ Adenauer said. “That was unnecessary. But. t Mr. Dulles did express his serious concern about the. effects on con- : gress if no very definite signs of ratification df the treaty have appeared by that date/’ Signatories to the army treaty , are Germany. Fiance, j Ijaly. Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxembourg* QUEEN MARY From Page O»«) ; and dangerous feat In seamanship. He succeeded, on the second-try. It’s a trick turned only once before in history with a ship that size. In October,? 1938, Commodore SIDE-SHOW j|| • j ** -** ■ il'i '?■ “Maw, why don’t you go over to WINTEREGG MOTOR SALES and let them check your timing and spark plugs!” WINTEREGG MOTOR SALES 3rd A Madison Phone 3-2988 OPEN

— i — . • i —j OZARK I K E ~~ ■ !J ■ - | <|. WL" '""^T 7 ? r till ts IF they can H fflf we § g/fc T—<^ < As <H Illi KoiMAlfi eF A RUGS ED ROW AAO WINS, ANUS > |iE *3l 111 WAY THROUGH yn/ua/UJES a { UNOEEEATEDF)\ qIT HOE.FELLUHS. r Zx r -TH' SCHEDULE[ALLUHEDUP 5 ZVj g ®rsrl IML JH I TL|r-^rX 1 -B ?B 3 ’ d • CAULIFLOWER f J THATIS J 1 a “ BSBfffl dF?Ti I KZzidM " ' * .. - - . , ■ \ :v- • ? ■ r ■

Robert B. Irving brought (he Queen Mary herself into New York and, without the help of a single tug, docked her, as he said, “BV a ferryboat.” The tugs were on strike then, too. m ' Wherever seafaring men have gathered on the world’s waterfrontif since that day, there’s hedn talk of Skipper Irving> feat. one nriscrflcnlatiiorr might have mbved one of the most massive dead weights in the world —ofltside (the polar icebergs—right through thte pier and up 50tp Street toward Radio City. ' Since the present tugbpat strike began, three- other large bcean liners have docked successfully. One of them, the CaroniaJ put; a 15-foot dent in its pier. The largest of |the three, the lie De France, fifth largest ocean liner in the world., is only halt as big as the Queen ’Mary. Complicating the docking difficulties Is the-fact that longshoremen on more than 70 New Ybrk piers are refraining from erbssiing picket lines. Shore gangs are composed of white collar steamship company workers, in many instarices k]itb jumpers pulled over their office clothing. They man the hawsjers whicn make the vessels fast; , —. —j PLANES DROP H <C»»ti»ue4 From Page ; women who survived the first im pact of th(e flood d‘ later iof exposure. ! I 'j' 1 “Another farmer went mad.” Melahn said. “He wanted to kill his family and it was a desperate struggle to finally strap him down. He wasn’t the only one who had a nervous breakdown apd wanted to end all this horror for himself and dis people. ThCse men bad endured too much.” As the crisis passed, the little nation Which has fought the sea for centuries stoically labored! to reclaim 450,090 acres loot in the disaster. Dutch officials estimated that national repairs may coat 735,0]00,000 guilders —3194,000,000 — and take years to complete. Entire systems of * roads and dikes were wrecked. About 35.000 head of Holland’s best cattle {are dead and will take two years to replace.’ i i v Untold acres of orchards, ruiped ■ ;

CHEVROLETS E 5 : : JK - - . JefWli ><m *■ XX . W^V <3 MF HMkb O B? UH J BSHF™ 1111 "" 11 "* >: . : -y>- -•■ - •■ i , , — ; ; . . . ■• I; II ■ .1 .. ■ \ ■ • : i I. •:. .4'": 4 ,-r !L JUS-B. H- | i b |. I" ....... .'-- , - 1 "I ' - ..-..-It- . 'i' - . 19J1 IL 1952 ■ Styline Deluxe 4-Door J-'z T © n Pick Up, 6,000 Miles Power Glide end Heater Deluxe Cab and Heater $1445.00 51195.00 , 1 11 . I . !l ' I" 11 ■ 1950 1951 Styline Deluxe Tudor Styline Deluxe Tudor Power Glide, Radio 41 Heater Radift and Heater slx4s.*) $1395.00 ‘ ' ~.' , . ' ■ l? 50 I I; 1950 Styline Deluxe Club Coupe Styline Deluxe, 4-Door ‘ , Power Glide, Radio 4 Heater Radio and Heater $1195.00 ( 51195.00 I ‘ ' : > ; ' ; ' ■ ’ x ALL LOCAL ONE OWNER GUARANTEED - I USED CARS B “ ck - SAYLORS Che rol,t

by salt water, will have to be uprdoted anti will hot. bear fruit again for six years. / Agricultural auinonties said about 6.5 percent of Holland’s farmland, including some of the richest soil in the country, was inundated. ; ' ’ < . «—*—>■ . .jimi iHi i'll ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS ’ Notice if hereby given that* the Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Decatur, Indiana. Twill receive seated’ bids at the office of the Clerk-Treasurer, until the hour of 7:00 o'clock P.M.\ on the 17th day of February, 1953, at which time the bids will be publicly opened an,d read aloud for unit prices on the following materials, furnished, delivered, applied or spread on the street? or alleys of the City of Decatur, -Indiana. Liquid Asphalt—MC-4-I— 2—3. Liquid Asphalt—HC—l—2—3. Asphalt Emulsions—AE—*o— 90— 150. Bituminous Coated Aggregate—so Tons more or Itess Crushed Stoner-(Slze as Required). Also unit prices on above material pF the plant. All the above material shall be in conformity with the provisions and specifications of the Indiana Stat? Highway Commission. Also, The price per hour for the rental of the following equipment arid labor. Tractor and Maintainer \ Roller 1 Mechanical Spreader Bo* Auto Patrol Grader Bull. Dozer Tractor: Scraper | J J Common Labor or any other equipment that may be used.in repairing the streets or alleys jn the City of Decatur, Indiana. All blds shall be accompanied with a bond or certified check in the amount of *50.00. All bids shall be filed with the Clerk-Treasurer of the City of Decatur, Indiana on General Bid Form No. 95, prescribed by the 1 State Board of Accounts of the State of Indiana. > The Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Decatur, Indiana, reserves the right to reject any or all bids. THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS AND SAFETY H. VERNON AURAND Clerk-Treasurer i Decatur, Indiana. JAN. 30 — FEB. ,6

| FLOOR SHOW ; . i V .. - ■ I > : Down at The \ MOOSE Saturday Night 1 1 ..I— ‘ ■

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1953

Dittch doctors worked alongside thousands of servicemen from six nations today to prevent L the spread of disease in areas littered « with floating carcasses of cattle atid hogs. » JNew. Jtigh tid'esC similar to those wjtfcn surged r over European edasta last week end, will swell tlw North Sea again on St. Valentine’s Day—Feb- 14. With so much of Holland’s farm . country ruined, the price of vegetables has soared and the government has been Urged to Halt the export of some firm products and fix ceiling

4——— Gasoline Gossip By , Bob I’ I . "Tvmir. b«»’ Ifttto oil w* tew-r And we’ll give you the best , service , in town. Make us H prove it! i*l •■ I ’'J ■ ;T ‘ PORTER : I TIRE CO. 334 N.j Second St. Ph ° ne 3 4306