Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 54, Number 13, Decatur, Adams County, 17 January 1956 — Page 7

JANUARY!?, IH6

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St. Joseph Is Winner First Series Game St. Joseph won the first leg ot the annual series tor the city junior high basketball championship Monday night, defeating Decatur Junior high, 35-27, at the Decatur high school gym. St Joseph built up an 8-3 lead at the end of the first quarter, but was limited to free throws in the second period as Junior high came back to trail by only one point, 1140, at the half-time intermission. St. Joseph increased its advantage to four points, 21-17, at the third quartre, and slowly boosted its lead to the final eight-point victory in the closing stanaa. Baker was the leading scorer tor the winners with 12 points, while Kinerk tallied nine and Reidenbach eight for the losing quintet ~ The second, game will be played at the Decatur Catholic csbool gym at 7 p. m Monday, Jan. 30. in event Junior high events the series, the date and site of the third and deciding game will be set later. St. Joseph PG FT TP S. Omlor .. 12 4 Gross 2 15 Gage 2 15 Heimann .. 0 2 2 J. Omlor 0 4 4 Litchfield 0 3 3 D- Baker 3 - 6 12 De La Riviera 0 0 0 “ TOTALS 8 19 35 Junior High ’ FG FT TP Reidenbach ... »- 2 4 8 Smith ..’... 12 4 Baumgartner 0 0 0 Knavel - 0 0 0 Gay ; 0 0 0 DeVossci-.y. ----1 2 4 Nelson .... 0 0 0 Kinerk 2 5 9 Cowans 0 0 “ 0 Knodle 0 0 0 Clark 0 2 2 Townsend 0 0 0 TOTALS 6 15 27 ■_ 4... Trade 'n a Good j vfp — Decatut

POLIO SKATE Thursday, January 19th — 7:30 to 10:30 Admission Proceeds Will Go To THE POLIO FUND! “Skate! So Others Can Walk!” JAPPY HOURS ROLLER RINK Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Miller, Owners Public Sale REGISTERED AYRSHIRE and HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE—HAMPSHIRE HOGS We will sell at Public Auction our entire herd of dairy cattle and Hampshire hogs on the Old Allen Farm, Located IV4 miles west of Ossian, then % mile south; or 10 miles north of Bluffton to Ossian, then 1 miles west; or 13 miles south of Fort Wayne on State Road No. 1 to Ossian, then 1 l z» miles west, on FRIDAY, JANUARY 2D Sale Starting at 12:00 O’clock Noon 12—HE AD DAIRY CATTLE—42 * (T. B. <L Bangs Tested) Registered Ayrshire cow, 5 years old, fresh, milking 8 gal. Registered Ayrshire cow, 5 years old, fresh, milking 7 gal. Registered Ayrshire cow, 3 years old, fresh, milking 6 gal. Registered Ayrshire cow, 7 years old, fresh, milking 7t4 gal. Registered Ayrshire cow, 11 years old, fresh, milking 7 gal. High-grade Ayrshire cow, 5 years old, fresh, milking 6 gal. High-grade Ayrshire cow., 4 years old, due to freshen Feb. 24. a 6 gal. cow. Holstein cow-, 7 years old. fresh, milking 8 gal. ■ Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh 8 weeks, milking 7 gal. Holstein cow. 5 years old, due to freshen August 1, an 8 gal. cow. Holstein cow. 6 years old. due to freshen Jan. 22, an 8 gal. cow. Holstein cow, 4 years old, fresh, milking 5 gal. Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh 8 weeks, milking 6 gal. Holstein cow, 7 years old, fresh, milking 7 gal. Holstein cow, 3 years old, fresh, milking gal. Holstein cow. 3 years old. due to freshen by day of sale, 6 gal. cow. Holstein cow. 5 years old, a 6 gal. cow. Ayrshire & Guernsey cow, 6 years old, due to freshen April 2, 6 gal. cow. HEIFERS—3 Ayrshire heifers, eligible to register, 18 months old, bred; 2 Ayrshire heifefs, eligible to register, yearlings; Holstein heifer. yearling;’4 Holstein heifers, 8 months old; Ayrshire heifer, eligible to register, 10 months old; Ayrshire bull, eligible to register, yearling; Holstein bull. 4 months old: 9 fail heifer calves; 2 bull calves. This is an outstanding herd of dairy cows with lot of size and quality. Most all are fresh or in full production. If you are looking li.-r gs&i 4ila_n. t<? .attend this..sale. Yott are welcome to inspect them anytime before day of sale. 150—HEAD HAMPSHIRE HOGS—ISO 120 head Hampshire fall feeding shoats. 18 Hampshire gilts, due to start farrowing Jan. 28. 15 Hampshire sows, due to start farrowing Feb. 1. MILKING EQUIPMENT -33 electric milk cooler, good condition; 2-unit DeLaval Magnetic milking machine, complete with pump. TERMS —CASH . Not responsible for accidents. Sale will be held inside, Lunch served on grounds. ARTHUR HICKMAN and HARLAN HAYES — Owners Ellehberger JlTns,—Auctioneers— Bluffton Phone 543. Ossian State Bank—Clerk.. . ■ , - ...... , T ll

Week's Schedule For Adam? County Basketball teams Tuesday Willshire at Commodores. Yellow Jackets at Huntington. Pennville at Hartford. Friday Auburn at Yellow Jackets. Monmouth at Geneva. Bryant at Adams Central. Saturday Ohio City at Pleasant Mills. Angola at Berne (2 p.m.) Jefferson vs Gray at Geneva. Concordia Cadets Are Leading NEIC The Fort Wayne Concordia Cadets are undisputed leaders ot the Northeastern Indiana conference, with a record of three victories and no defeats. Bluffton, which had been tied with Concordia, dropped its first NEIC tilt to Garrett last Friday. Columbia City is second with a 8-1 mark, and Bluffton ~knd Garrett tied at 2-1. The Decatur Yellow Jackets have dropped both their conference starts, to the Columbia City Eagles and the Concordia Cadets, while Kendallville has lost all three of its loop tilts. Two NEIC games are scheduled Friday night, Bluffton at Kendallville and Garrett at Columbia City. The conference standing follows: W L Pct. Concordia - 3 O’ 1.000 Columbia City - 3 1 1750 Bluffton — ------- 2 1 -667 Garrett * 2 1 .687 New Haven 1 8 .250 Decatur - 0 2 .000 Kendallville 0 3 .000 Li'l Leaguer I 1 MbOttLyV CJ

Illinois Wins 4fh Big Ten Game In Row CHICAGO (IN’S) — The pot of 'gold lying at the end of the Big Ten rainbow was almost in sight today for Illinois' red-hot basketball team, celebrating its fourth straight conference triumph. The mini took all the steam out of a fired-up Boilermaker quintet Monday night, dealing Pnrdue its second conference loss in five tries, 92 to 76. r - Illinois' title-bound quintet takes time out for two weeks beginning today tor semester examinations but when it returns to conference action against Minnesota, Jan. 30, the mini still will be leading, the Big Ten. Head Coach Harry Combes' team remained the only undefeated Big Ten squad after subjecting the Boilermakers to an uncomfortable second half at Lafayette, Ind. Both lowa and Ohio State, idle Monday night, have lost only one gamer each. Indiana returned to the victory column Monday night at Bloomington, Ind. defeating Michigan State, 79 to 70, despite 84 points by senior Spartan forward Julius (Hooks) McCoy. Wisconsin ended Michigan’s three-game winning streak, stopping the Wolverines, 69 to 58 at Madison. Wis. Northwestern traveled outside the Big Ten to play Notre Dame at South Bend, Ind., and the Irish wound up winning 86 to 72. Paced by the torrid second-half shooting of senior forward Bruce Brothers, Illinois was able to pull away from Purdue after taking a narrow halftime lead. 44 to 42. - Brothers, held scoreless in the first half, helped his teammates build up a 62 to 50 lead soon after the second half got underway. ■ Brothers connected on eight field goal attempts for 16 points to offset the Boilermakers who began closing the gap midway in the half. The Boilermakers came within four points, but did not have enough to overtake the leaders. George Bon Salle, junior eenter, led Ulini scorers with 21 points while veteran forward Joe Sexson of Purdue led all scorers with 24 ■points. McCoy was no match for the sophomore-laden Hoosiers even with 34 points. It was Michigan State’s third loss in four conference games and all but ended MSU’s hopes of winning the crown: Charlie Brown, one ot five sophomores who finished the game for Indiana, poured in 19 points to pace the well-balanced Hoosier attack. At Madison. Wis., the Badgers pulled off a mild upset, winning theft- first conference game in five starts. Four Badger performers connected in the double scoring column with Curt Mueller and Dick Jorgenson getting 16 points apiece. Ronnie Kramer, Michigan’s allAmerican football end, led his mates with 18 points. \ Northwestern was no match sfor forward John Smyth and his Irish teammates. Smyth collected the second highest number of points ever made by a Notre Dame player as he poured through 36. Center Lloyd Aubrey, who collected 21 points, set the mark against Butler last month with 43. Washington — Abeel 726 million pennies were minted tn the United States in 1950, or more than three times the total of all the other varieties of coins.

REVIEW OF THE YEAR—By Alan Maver SEPTEMBER < XVW BROOKL YN AND ~YANKS >■ 1 YY/N PENNANTS'. MEET wllZSSraXta yYQRLD SERIES . FOR 6r* K X \TME. IL'. VI \ \ 6 \ I ONE OF <955, 7NE U. S. I A-Vh National singles. / Retains JR/ W L WOMENS football SEASON opens .... ■:. J.CLA. trSSiff — W' ill O Zd74/?c/Avn HU £3 *<?-$ tsvi & 14gg' A RON IE •*; \ IJmliBL MOORE ■jS V” SBPWM7 'w ia?F'. ■ tnie 9tn round. ’ DaMkoM ts Um rnuiu

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA " '■ 1

Fort Wayne Boxing Card Is Completed FORT WAYNE, Ind. — Th* under card for next Monday night’s Willie Troy-Del Flanagan bout at the Coliseum tn Fort Wayne has been completed by matchmaker , Bruff Cleary. Paul Pacheo, fast-tfooving 126- ’ pound Mexican, and Frltti Fitzpatrick, Skilled Chicago veteran, Fill meet in the eight-round semi. Cleary Is bringing Pacheo back because of his crowd-pleasing showing on the Bob Bakdr-J. P. Reed card in Fort Wayne on Nov. 13. The card’s two six-round bouts will send Lloyd Trijjlett, of Chicago, against Joe Leudanskt, former Chicago Golden Gloves champion, in a middleweight bout, and Abe Cruz, of Milwaukee, against Howard Lee, of Chicago. The four-round opener sends Ed Ford, of Chicago, against Jimmy Kelly, of Milwaukee. Troy and Flanagan, who are expected to put on the best fight ever offered in Fort Wayne, will arrive In the Summit City Thursday night and will work out Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Coliseum. Johnny Sullivan Is Winner Over Johnson NEW YORK (INS) — Johnny Sullivan of Preston, Eng., gave away nine pounds to Tony Johnson Monday night and gained a 10-round split decision over the New Yorker at St. Nicholas Arena. Sdllivan weighed 163%, while Johnson tipped the scales at 172%. College Basketball Indiana 79, Michigan State 76. Illinois 92, Purdue 76. Wisconsin 69, Michigan -58. - ——77 Notre Dame 86. Northwestern 72. Anderson 92, Taylor 80. Rose Poly 72. Harris Teachers 71. North Carolina 64, Maryland 55. Bradley 93, Detroit 85. Kansas 68. lowa State 63. Western Michigan 87, Kent State 83. Washington (St. Louis) 71, Loyola - (Chicago) 63. Duquesne 76, Bowling Green 54. Nebraska 83. Missouri 77. Villanova 95, Brandeis 83.

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BISHOP Donald H.Tippett, of San Francisco, examines film in New York to be shown in a new TV series, "The Way." It was produced by The Methodist Church and is to be released under the sponsorship of the National Council of Churches of Christ in the U. S. A. Bishop Tippett said: "Television is not only a legitimate but a desirable and versatile medium for carryin ~ the gospel to the multitudes.'*

Allen County Tourney Will Open Thursday The annum Allen county tourney will be held at the Fort Wayne _ coliseum, opening Thursday night ' and continuing through Saturday t night The pairings for the meet , Fere made Monday night. The . schedule follows: Thursday, 7 p m., Lafayette Cen- . tral vs Harlan; 8:80 p. m-, Leo . Woodburn; Friday, 1 p. ra., Hoag-land-vs fclmhurst; 2:89 p. m., Monroeville vs New Haven; 7 p m , Arcbla vs Huntertown; 8:30 p. m., : winders of Thursday night games. ' Semi-finals will open at 1 p. m. Saturday with the final game at 8 p m Saturday. 1 " Results Are Listed In Lutheran League Union defeated Preble, 30-26, and Flatrock whipped Decatur. 33-9, in Lutheran grade league games played at the Hoagland gym. No report was turned in on the league games played at Monmouth. Preble FU FT TP Bultemeier 3 8 T •A. Selklng Oil E. Bulmahn ... 5 0 10 G. Bulmahn 0 0 0 L. Bieberich .. 10 2 L. Bulmahn 0 0 ,-0 D. Bieberich ........ 12 4 K. Selklng .j... 0 0 0 R. Bieberich —. 0 0 (I Venable 0 0 0 Totals 10 6 26 Union FG FT TP Bulmahn l 4 0 8 K. Bleeke ! 0 0 0 Springer 0 0 0 I. Bienz .... 0 0 0 M*. Blakey .— 3 3 9 Weiland 0 0 0 M. Thieme 2 3 6 R. Thieme 0 0 0 J. Thieme 3 17 Me. Thieme ......... 0 0 0 | Totals 42 6 30 Flatrock & FG FT TP Mcdktosh . 3 4 10 S. Melcher 0 0 0 R. Melcher 10 2 Reynolds ............ 113 Richman ... 3 0 6 Koeneman 10 2 C. Franke 1 0 2 Grotrian ...2 0 4 j. Franke 2 0 4 -Totals 28 5 33 Decatur FG FT TP flu. K brill knisht ....I’ ’ 0 2 Ohler 0 • 0— 0 Hoilopeter 0 0 0 t). Caston ...... 0 z 0 i 0 Callow 0 0 0 Krueckeberg ... *0 2 J 2 Sheets- 0 0 0 M. Busse 0 0 0 80. Kleinknight ..... 0 0 0 Kinerk oc' * 0 0 Conrad 0 0 0 Marbaugh .... 2 15 b. Caston 0 0 0 Scbehnan 0 0 0 . Totals 3 3 9 Aliens File Annual Report Os Address To File Reports In Month Os January James J. Carey, officer in charge of the immigration and naturalization service for the state of Indiana, reminded all aliens in Indiana that only two weeks remain in which noncitizens must file their annual address report as required by law. Carey said an estimated 10,000 aliens in the’ state have already domplied with this requirement of the immigration and nationality art of 1952. N The immigration official said that all aliens, except those in diplomatic status, and foreign representatives assigned to she United Nations must file such a report in January of each year. He said aliens under 14 years of age and those for whom a legal guardian has been appointed should comply with the law by having parent or guardian file the address report. 1 The report form is available at the nearest post office or immigration and naturalization service office. and must be filed during January to comply with the law. Failure to comply can mean fine, imprisonment, and/or deportation in the case of willful violations. ]

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TROY TO FIGHT IN FORT WAYNE — Here’S Willie Troy, highly-regarded boxer from Washington, D. C., who has campaigned in both middleweight and light heavyweight divisions. Troy will meet Del Flanagan, of St. Paul, Minn., in a 10-round main event at the Coliseum in Fort Wayne Monday night, Jan. 23. Matchmaker Bruff Cleary has described the bout as the ‘best ever to be scheduled for a Fort Wayne ring.” Andersons Winners In Mixed Doubles Al and Peggy Anderson, rolling a 1249, won the mixed doubles tourney at Mies Recreation Friday night for the third week in a row Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Custer were second with 1239, and Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Fort Wayne, were third with 117?. High games were: Al Anderson 191, Peggy Anderson 178, Mrs. Bell 206- - , Lincoln PTA To Hear Judge Myles Parrish “Juvenile Problems’’ is the title of the talk to be given by Judge Myles Parrish, of the Adams circuit court, at the Lincoln school P- T. A. meeting Thursday evening at 7:30, Mrs. Lowell Smith, program TUatrman. announced today. Judge f>rrlah is serving his eighth year as judge in Adams county. He received bis doctor’s degree in jurisprudence from Ind- 1 iana University and was a special agent for the F- B. I. Recently he has been working with a committee on the revision of juvenile laws in the state of Indiana and Is wellqualified to present the latest develpoments in dealing with these problems- Mrs. Robert Gay will conduct a short business meeting. Mrs. Don Beery has arranged refreshments at the close of the program. Repair Work ? • ’ Sirring ? Refrigeration or wither 1 repair lorvlea Phone . ’ aiwisG MAonxa AND VACUUM CLXANXX MtPAWI amen sewing corm 1 fll • < » n if, ... ■ ■' Use The Want Ads

SIO,OOO Bonus To Pro Foolball Head DOS AXGELEB (INS)’—-National Football League commissioner -Bert Bell has received a 410,000 bonus because of the "marvelous Job” he did "toward the tremendous success the league enjoyed in 1955.” Owners of the 12 NFL clubs voted' Bell the bonus Monday at the opening session of their annual meeting in Los Angeles. The "marvelous Job" included a 15 per cent increase in total at tendance. IN 72 NFL games the total paid attendance was 2,521,830 last year- Bell reported that 10 of the 12 elubs showed increases in home attendance. The league adopted five rule changes during Monday** meeting, the most important being a rule to eliminate the “slow whistle.” Under the new rule when a ball carrier is tackled the whistle must blow immediately and the player cannot get up and run, unless he slips. The new rule is now similar to the college rule. Other rules were: At least four NFL officials will be used for all exhibition games; the clock will continue to run when substitutes wearing illegal numbers report to the referee; offensive players will be offside if they move laterally (they previously could

JANUARY SPECIALS! ON WHIRLPOOL Washers and Dryers SEE THE FULL LINE TODAY I FULLY AUTO. WASHER FOR ONLY **7 F. 0.8, FREE DEMONSTRATION ANYTIME I ASK FOR YOUR FREE BOX OF ALL 1 See Your Whirlpool Dealer . . . MAZELIN HEATING & APPLIAHGES HI-WAY 27—NORTH OF FAIRWAY RESTAURANT OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS 11 ■■■■ «M» • iinMMW.il mwMi ill ■—Ww—■■■li>'maM»l»M I I—lr nj'~r II lllmlTl. n ~ ’ \ . ... ..... .. . N\ Let “* bew * r * being jffia shamefully extravagant fg&yfLlm in contracting private Übßf debt while we are backward in discharging hon> orably those of the pubfl y W lie. \ ' y ft Benjamin Franklin \ | I » 1706-1790 NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK • J ANBARY fl-ttri which we celebrate in honor of the birthday of Benjamin Franklin reminds us that thrift still brings happiness, contentment and a more secure future for you and your family. I bank Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve System

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tbove in any direction u their action did not draw an opposing player offside); the white ball la no Ibnger to be used for night gamesBeli eaid the first rounds es the annual college draft sessions will Start tonight. Approximately 12 rounds will be covered With the first sitting. The remainder of the . draft is slated for Wednesday. Drafting will begin with the fourth round. The first three rounds amj the "bonus pick” were accomplished at a special November meeting of the league in Philadelphia. Televise National I | Invitation Tourney NEW YORK (INS) — The national invitation basketball tournament will begin March 17 and end March 24 at Madiaon Square Garden and will be nationally televised for the first time. Twelve teams will play six doubleheaders. The second game of the opening matinee doubleheader And the final game on the afternoon of March 24 will be televised by CBS. Duquesne will defend its championship against a field which could number Dayton, Holy Cross, Louisville, Western Kentucky, Marquette, Seton Hall, Temple and Oklahoma City among other eligibles. An estimated 209 languages are spoken in India.