Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 245, Decatur, Adams County, 17 October 1953 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Warsaw Tigers Defeat Yellow Jackets Friday Night By 19 To 0 Score

The? Warsaw Tigers handed the Decatut Yellow Jackets their seventh loss of| the season Friday night, the upstate boys chalking up a 'l9-0 triumph at Worthman field. , The* victory was Warsaw’s fourth as compared to two setbacks. A short Decatur punt led to the Tigers’ | first touchdown midway 'through the opening period. Darry Pinkerton returned the short kick to the Decatur 47-yard line and three plays took the ball to the Decatur 6. Ken Stone was thrown for *h loss\ end but Charles Morehead bulled his way to the 3, from where Larry Pinkerton tossed a short pass to Stone tor the touchdown. Kent Adams* kick for the extra point was blocked. Taking tne ensuing kickoff on their own 28, Roger Pollock and Roger Blackburn reeled off a pair of first downs, carrying to the' Warsaw 41,-but o» the next play, Larry Mulcahy, Warsaw’s center, intercepted a Decatur pass on his

SUNDAY ONLY Show Starts at 6:30 > | First Decatur Showing! “THE SWORD & THE ROSE”—Color Richard Todd, Glynis Johns & “Prowlers of the Everglades”—Color ■"“‘J i \'| 'L. —°—[ - Last Time Tonight - “WHAT PRICE GLORY*’ Dan Dailey, James Cagney & “BLONDIE GOES TO COLLEGE*’««Penny Singleton

AT MYERS FIRESTONE STORE r : I ■ . ' _ NEW 1954 , _ Ml , _ —- TmersonTV BUILT-IN UHFVHF reception FOR AS LITTLE AS *199.95 i <o. ■ 4; i i • Bi B qX7 utuhfv * i m tatSßr - 188 il l H £ tb ! : II o t “"« **"* **"* f »«u n I ff '“•‘"'•e •» n’*” • v ”'o<w.7 LJ I II Bl fi B E ”*•••”» ‘•"'•"er. fl 1 jy'Jj4;■■ ’» ||k| IB 1? l^ll * lllllll, *w Bl b S iCSWI ,MIMON R • Sum, 21 ’uuih, O BtWutBSS moou r 3 ' H *3 ■Ji B ror * *"*S?. £f' GETS EVERY PRESENT AND FUTURE BBBBB|H||gMB U„„ W CHANNEL, WHEREVER YOU LIVE, H I S 3 “I*’'* "•* fcf WHEREVER YOU MOVE! Mi P N *-’• ' M '-j ' ! Iff* fftFr- -? M an ••*•»•» L> IMtRSON 21-INCH MOOU 754 BE .B* ■ Q|--..z The set with the future built io. You B|| J' ■ jNf get ail 82 UHF-VHF Channels fj wherever you live, wherever you B Otoos move, nothing to add... Ever! Hand- B|!gßg£|gH||Sß| B Dur Hz'* 0 * *° T 1 Wot » 3 some wood cabinet with scratch- B * »W. W ** *OMij £f resistant mahogany finjsh. - B r "“» AuXt? * l7 •"* H B $39995. |MM| —x-- h V? r' ■ B'J L OVEIt 14,000,000 SAHSFIED OWHINS... ...AMOUCA'S BUT BUY I : ’ I ' /I V ' - * MYEKS HOME & MTO StfflJ P .' nt J • ■ ' , . / \ . 248 W. Monroe St. Decatur, Ind.

own 35 and raced all the way, 65 yards, for the second touchdown. Adams kicked the point. The Jackets came back after the second touchdown for their only real threat of the game, carrying the ball to the Warsaw 20 before losing the ball on downs. The 1 Tigers then reeled off four first downs in a row to carry to the Decatur 13, but an apparent 'Warsaw touchdown was averted when the half ended before the ball was snappd, although the play went through for a ‘successful pass into the end zone. Neither team made a serious threat to Acore lb the third period, but the Tigers tallied the final marker early in the final quarter, when Fred Phillips crashed over from the 9-yard line. Adams’ kick far the extra point was again blocked. The Yellow jackets will wind up their home season next Wednesday night, meeting the Columbia City Eagles in a Northeastern Indiana conference game at Worthman field. Pos. Decatur Warsaw LE NeirMter Bickel LT Krick Bolinger LG Egly Jeffers C Vizard Mulcahy FIG Aurand . Hopkins RT B. Baker Hostetler RE Custer ' Heiman

SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15; DEAN MARTIN JERRY LEWIS “THE CADDY” DorWia Reed,- Barbara Bates ALSO-—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax O—O TODAY—“Abbott A Costello Meet Dr. Jekyll A Mr. Hyde” ALSO —Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax 2P >

QB Hanch’er Pinkerton LH Pollock „ Moorehead I3H Blackburn Stone FB Strickler , Phillips Score by quarters: Warsaw 13 0 0 6 —19 Decatur 0 0 0 0— 0 Warsaw scoring: Touchdowns— Stone, Mulcahy, Phillips. Point after —Adams (placement.) _ Substitutions: Warsaw—Adams Hall, Joyner, Ellis, Evans, Light, Rathbun, .Sensibaugh, Williams. Decatur — Shaffer, Halterman, Bair, Rhodes, Allison, Simon, Hilyard, P. Baker, Roth. Officials: McKenzie, Oass, Sitko. - Colleae football Detroit 27, Villanova 0. Boston College 20, Fordham 13. West Virginia 27, George Washington 6. Utah 14, Brigham Young 7. High School Football Bluffton 19. Garrett 0, Auburn 6, Columbia City 0. New Haven 46, Fort Wayne Concordia 0. Howe Military 7, Kendallville 6. (Rochester 7, -Huntington 7 (tie). Gary Tolleston 19, Fort Wayne C. C. 7. Wabash 20, Hartford Ctty 7, New Castle 27, Marion 19. Logansport 26. Anderson 20. Muncie Central" 32, Kokomp 6. Lima (O.) South 32, Richmond 20. Indianapolis Tech 28, Lafayette 19. Gary Emerson 20. Gary FToebel 0. Hammond Noll 37, Gary Roosevelt 14. NOTICE OF FIN AI. SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 4503 Notice is hereby piven to the creditors, heirs , and legatees of Eli Geyer, deceased to appear In the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 16th day of November, 1953. and show <iause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOCNTS with the estate of said decedent -should not ■be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive s-harea. EARL QKYEH Executor Decatur. Indiana, October 16, 1953. Attorney G. REMY BIERLY OCTOBER 17—24

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, pECATUR INDtANA

Dodgers In No Hurry To Name New Manager BROOKLYN, UP — Pee Wee Reese, considered the “people’s choice,” remained the leading candidate today for the Brooklyn Dodgers’ managership, although club officials have indicated they are in no hurry to name a successor for departed Charley Dressen. The Dodgery officially were left without a manager Friday when Dressen, in of baseball’s wierdfest stories, was given his outright release and then announced he had accepted a job as manager of Oakland in the Pacific Coast' League. ■ Thus the dapper Dressen, s after becoming the first manager ,in Brooklyn history to win two .straight pennants, made ready to return to his beloved California and to the team he directed before accepting the Brooklyn “hot seat” in 1951. And now who replaces Dreesen? That is the question uppermost in the minds oflthe Flatbush faithful but the answer may not be provided for several weeks.i Asked when an announcement could be expected on the new Dodger manager, team President Walter F. O'Malley said Friday night, “it’s quite remote at the moment.” “But when we do pick our man, we’ll call a press conference and announce it to the world/’ O’Malley added. Along with Reese, others believed under consideration for the Brooklyn post are Walt Alston, manager of the Dodgers’ Montreal farm club in the International league, and Clay Bryant, field boss of the Dodgers’ St. Paul outlet ip the American Association. Klenk's Net Team To Practice Monday Klenk’s basketball team will hold a practice session at the Lincoln school gym Monday evening at 7 o’clock. Any players wishing ’o try out for the team are asked to report Monday.

BIG THREE IN (ContOwoetl From Pa<e Oae) in Eden’a office, the three diplomats heard reports Jordan -wap rushing troops to the region -where Israeli raiders > killed &4 Jordanians. y informed sources said a paragraph in the final communique would warn against any new aggression in the area where the United States, Britain and France guaranteed the existing borderp after the truce in the Palestine? war. . I There were other development! as Dulles, Eden and Bldault met in Eden’s gloomy room which was lighted by a flickering coal fire on a gray London day: 1. They toned down a note to Russia on a proposed four-power meeting on Germany and Austria, and sent it to West German Chau? cellor Konrad Adenauer for his approval. . Adenauer's objections Friday had delayed its delivery to the Kremlin. He disapproved the wording on a suggested East-West non-aggression pact., 2. Dulles and Eden had an hourlong discussion which was understood to have concerned the Korean peace conference and Prime Minister Churchill’s idea for a Big Four meeting with Soviet Premier Malenkov. J Burning Outhouse y Brings Out Firemen A burning oqthouse brought firemen out at about 4:30 o’clock Friday afternoon, too late to save the shack but in time, to prevent any serious damage to the JBroadway Lumber & Supply Co., 1410 Patterson street, between the railroad tracks on South Thirteenth street. Fire chief Cedric Fisher said an\ unidentified occupant of the outhouse was apparently careless with: a cigarette and the dry wood edifice soon took flame. It was attached to the main building and scorched it somewhat, stated Fisher, but damage was kept down although no specific amount was named. The "rew was at, the scene for about an hour. Citizens Telephone Sues Western Union The Citizens Telephone Co., of this city, hhs tiled a >5,000 claim suit against the Western Union Telegraph company of New York, in U. S. District Cqurt in Fort Wayne. _ The company, which has a contract to collect charges for telegrams delivered over its phone system, charges that Western Union failed to repay f 4.057.07 for federal excise taxes which have been remitted to the internal revenue department. ■ ■- The company.-, claims that >6,054.94 was paid to the government and that only >1,967.87 has been returned by Western Union since payment Was requested Aug. 26,1952.

Hunter Bags Deer With Bow, Arrow Dwight Whitacre, 1227 Master Drive, got the thrill of his life the past week when he killed a buck deer with bow Jmd arrow whilejgi a hunting trip in Dickinson county, Mich. For four years Whitacre practiced with his bow. Last year he made a trip to Michigari in search of a deer, but came home empty handed. Accompanied by his wife, the couple mdde the trip again this year. They sighted their deer and Whitacre, by now an expert archer, let go the arrow. The bodkin point missile pierced the deer from side to side. It ran about a half mile and fell dead/ ; , The 150-pound buck was dressed and placed in a locker plant. The Whitacres returned home Thursday and will have venison on the table this weekend. Whiacre is employed at Central Soya Co., in this city and plans to return to Michigan next yepr. He said hundreds of bow-and-arrow hunters were in the deer-hunting territory. Parents Niqht At V’ Columbia City Game Parents night will be featured at the Decatur Ybllow jackets final home football game Wednesday night, when the Jackets entertain the Columbia City Eagles. Parents of all players in uniform for the game will be seated in a special section. Following the game, a dance and smorgasbord for the players ahd the parents will be held at the high school. The Right’s event is sponsored by the high school D-club. I; t ... . ■ Father-Son Banquet Is Held At Church The father and son banquet of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, which is annually f|>onsored by the dhurdhmen’s brotherhood, was held last Monday evening in the church dining room. A chicken dinner was served by members of the "Women’s Guild. Following the dinner, the group of some Bft men and boys joined in singing a number of get-to-gd.her songs. Recognition was given to the oldest and youngest fathers with sons present,* t*»e father with the most sons present, and the family with the most generations present. /Special musical numbers presented included trumpet solos by (Ronald Feller, saxophone solos by Jerry Kaehr and a piano solo by Ronald Robinson, who also accompanied the group singing. Three films were also included in the program.- of entertainment. The committee, appointed by the (brotherhood to be in charge of the arrangements for the banquet, was composed of George Thomas, Carl Stuckey, Charles Daniels, A. R. Ashbaucher and the Rev. William C. Feller, who served as chairman and master of ceremonies. A Attends Meeting Os Parkway Commission G. Remy Bierly, Decatur attor ney and member of the Anthony Wayne parkway commission, was among those attending the jointmeeting of the Indiana and Ohio parkway commissions as Defiance, O. Thursday. A dinner was held for the commission at which time Gov. Frank Lausche and Sen. John W. Bricker both spoke. The .entire commission also attended the address at Defiance college by President Eisenhower.

HUNTING OLOTHES by Famous CUMBERLAND COATS:- 7 . with large rubber-lined game pockets, shell loops, plenty of pockets. All alzes. VESTS:- . . with game pocket, shell loops and lots of pocket*. PANTS:- . . good tough pant*. Planty of pockets. Knitted bottom cuff*. GET YOURS NOW! STILTSL CIGAR STORE Your TOBACCONIST and SPORTING GOODS STORE

OZA R K IK K f ■ ■ Bjwi pYJS^—

Annual Dinner Meet Os Teachers, Trustees Teachers and trustees of Adams county held their annual dinner meeting Thursday evening at thd Monmouth school with the Monmouth, teachers and school officials as Aogts. 156 guests artbnded the fish fry prepared by the senior home economics class. Foral arrangements of chrysanthemums and autumn leaves decorated the dinner tables. Piano music was given throughout the dinner by Don Gallmeyer, a Monmouth junior. Charles Holt presided as toastmaster and ed Loren Jones, Monmouth principal, who welcomed the guests. Gail Grabill, county superintendent of schools, responded. Vocal solos were gjven by Violet Waichle and accordion duets by Lila and Linda Kruetzman, Monmouth, students. The speaker of the evening, R. Nelson Snider, principal of Fort Wayne South Side high school; gave an entertaining adt|W“ Anatomy Humor”. An open if&e concluded the evening's pro&am. JUSTICE (Ceetiaeed From peg* Owe) tion in tbe case. "I didn’t know they were working on it,” be said. Brownell said the treasury deNOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 47W7 Notice 1h hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of John Hinck, deceased to appear in the 'Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 16 day of November, 1953, and •bow cause, lit any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT A.CC'OI’NTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. —. HI’BBRT R. McCLENAHAN Executor Decatur, Indiana, October 16, 1933 Attorney G. Remy Bierly. OCTOBER 17—24 Trade in a good Town — Decatur

SPECIAL SALE! J 1947 UISER IMI KAISER b OZEN 1947 KAISER I SPECIALS! ■ ' . Your Choice 194« HUDSON *195-00 1947 HUDSON $5 “ , EASY monthly 194 S FORD —— 1946 MERCURY 1946 HASH See .. . I 1941 International Trick I “CRAZY” 1947 STUUERAKER ’“■ T 1941 POHTIAC SILLY 1948 NASH B,S ** eil . 1947 KAISER J... ........ _ 4 _ • t DODGE & PLYMOUTH J NOW ON SALE! V ; • .-’.i ? ■ , i i; BEER I MOTOR SALES i OPEN EVENINGS’tiII 9:00 P. M. ’ 7 WE FINANCE

partment is studying the elections I subcommittee report to see if it shows any McCarthy violations of] the federal income tax laws. Hesaid this inquiry is stjilinprogress. | C. C. MAY (Cowtisaed From Fage Owe) project. And that, In conclusion, many members feel that the state organisation doesn't • “do anything” to help Decatur's Chamber to be successful. it is thu? concluded that these opinions held here are serving to Democrat Want Ada Bring Results

When does a bargain become . VALUE? A* A bargain becomes a value when every cent . you spend pays you back in service and sat- I JK. isfacrion. That’s why your telephone is such a big value. It is constantly at your service day and night. What else provides as much < service at so small a cost? \ Citizens Telephone Co.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1953

widen the breach between the local and state CC’s and can only have one ultimate effect —to separate.

. THK RIGHT SHOES FOR MEN