Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 270, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1957 — Page 7

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YELLOW JACKET CHEER LEADERS WWW- wF wiMHhjk WMF MH Iw? w k Mk ! H Sr MMh. -•» " \ r Ww * Wt Bl i *■ b ■ *■>•■'? ■ i .' \W A ' i VJH lIKBIS f < ■ ■ ■ Mu ,jbL _ -•' - ’C /UHI ; MtiMMf i IIBRivv- nPI Ku -Ml MM* Ji IT? iBHmMIF' F "ilb i I z * <SMIF i lOmbw < Mt IJ3F W r< ■ / n I w 1 B t ■ “ THE YELLOW JACKET cheerleaders appeared Tuesday night for the first time of the basketball season, to cheer the Jackets on to victory over the Monmouth Eagles. Pictured above, left to right, standing, are Cassie Strickler, Taya Erekson, Sid Beery, Becky Maddox; kneeling, Carolyn Drake, Rosie Conrad, and Susan Heller; in front, Phil McDonald.—(Staff Photo) MONMOUTH CHEER LEADERS bi ’* ?/y ' x BOIBe&FII®' ’*- 'BB >-> BBBHL v> aBeMjWB SB4 tE^ x *' k bv BbßbbOi JUlbbb ’ I' P UsSiL ~ <^ t Hk * J t| w ' Jf W 5». *Wr *K' , . tJ ? V* ’’ B z* W ill - F/ iBBBMBB • BBR'jiilfe IPigfegw RW dQHHH|j BBHb&lM I BHFW MONMOUTH CHEER LEADERS for 1957-58 were elected recently jby the student body of that school. Pictured above at the Decatur-Monmouth game are the three first-team cheer leaders, in front, left to right, Marilyn Reinking, Beverly Stevens, and Joyce Busick; rear row, four of the second team cheer leaders, left to right, Lila Kruetzman, Jackie Hurst, Linda Kruetzman, and Gladys Myers. -(Staff Photo)

Week's Schedule ... Os Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Geneva at Yellow Jackets. Commodores at Monmouth. Pleasant Mills at Willshire. Ohio City at Hartford. Berne at Portland. Saturday Adams Central at Hoagland. Fort Wayne Concordia at Berne. *-■4 ■ « j

PUBLIC SALE I, the undersigned, since I am going to quit farming and move to. town, will sell at public auction located 4 miles east on 224 then 1 mile south, on 101. of Decatur, or 1 mile north, on 101, of Bobo, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1957 12:30 Fast Time 2 Tractors and Implements 1956 John Deere 50 tractor with 450 hrs. on, with 2 row cultivators for tractor, this tractor is in A-l shape. 1936 John Deere B tractor, in good shape, with heat houser, and umbrella. 1 row Case cornpickcr with husking bed, 4 yrs. old, picked 100 acres of corn, in A-l shape; John Deere 2-14 in. plow; Little Genius 2-12 in. plow; New Idea 4 bar side delivery rake on rubber tires, 4 yrs. old; John Deere 290 corn planter; John Deere No. 5 semi mounted tractor mower; 8 ft. Moline disc; good New Idea horse manure spreader, on steel; 10 hole Superior grain drill; 1 rubber tired wagon with 16 ft. grain bed: 1 rubber tired wagon with 14 ft. grain bed; double cultipacker; spike tooth harrow; New Idea hay loader. 11 Head of Sheep 10 good breeding ewes; 1 buck. 100 Head of Chickens 100 head of Dekalb l-yr.-old hens, laying 60%. 11 Head of Hogs 1 Big Spotted Poland China sow with 10 pigs 8 weeks old. Hay and straw 230 bales Ist cutting alfalfa hay. 100 bales 2nd cutting alfalfa hay. 40 bales clover hay, 75 bales wheat straw. Miscellaneous 1 Unit Co-op universal milker with 8 stall cocks; 1 gal. home milk pasteurizer; 2 milk cans; strainer bucket; 2 hog houses; 300 gal. gas tank on stand with hose, nozzle and vent; 10-hole metal laying nest; sC<k chick size electric brooder stove; chicken feeders and fountains: child's portable jumper with swing and stand; child's nursery chair; baby’s deluxe bathinette; sausage grinder; hand weed spfayer, and many articles not q.entioned. 1 TERMS—CASH. N6t responsible for accidents. ERMIL D. SHIFFERLY, Owner Phil Ncuenschwander. Auctioneer, Berne, Ind. D. S. Blair, Auctioneer. Petroleum, Ind. Gerald Strickler. Auctioneer, Decatur, Ind. First Bank of Berne —Clerk.

Archery Club Plans _ Turkey Shoot Sunday The Limberlost Archery club will hold an unusual turkey shoot Sunday afternoon at the club ground, two miles west of Decatur, starting at 1:30 o’clock. Men, women and children, anyone who can shoot a bow or is interested in trying, all are urged to participate. Prizes of turkeys and chickens will be awarded.

Logart And Ortega Meet December 6 CLEVELAND (OT — Isaac Logart of Cuba and Gasper Ortega of Mexico will fight here Dec. 6 in the first elimination 12-rounder of the international tournament to produce a welterweight champion. The 147-pound crown was left vacant on Sept. 23 when Carmen Basilio, then welterweight champion. won the middleweight title from Sugar Ray Robinson. < Logart, 24, is top contender in the rankings of the Ring Magazine and the National Boxing Association. Ortega. 22, is rated seventh by the ring and sixth by the NBA. High School Football Evansville Central 12, Evansville Bosse 6. Pro Basketbail Syracuse 97. Philadelphia 84.

follow the CLEVELAND BROWNS Tune in the CLEVELAND BROWNS and WASHINGTON GAME SUNDAY WKJG Channel 33 2:00 O'clock P. M.

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Ohio Stale To Meet lowa In Loop Feature By UNITED PRESS Ohio State, winding up preparations for its decisive clash with lowa, held its workouts behind closed doors in retaliation for the Hawkeyea’ secret practice sessions. “If we are not getting any news about lowa, Buckeye Coach Woody Hayes said of Thursday’s secret session, “they are not going to get any news of ours.’’ However, Hayes added he expected all of his injured halfbacks to be ready for the Big Ten title battle Saturday. lowa Coach Forest Evashevski named a 39-man traveling squad at the end of Thursday’s closed workout. The squad included first team tackle Alex Karras and alternate end Don Norton, both of whom were hampered by knee injuries earlier in the week. Badgers Ready for mini Minnesota continued to emphasize defense during a two-hour workout against Michigan State plays. Coach Murray Warmath indicated his starting backfield would consist of quarterback Dick Larson, fullback Rhody Tuszka, and halfbacks Bob Soltis and Dave Lindblom. Michigan State tapered off in its practice with signal drills and a defensive workout. - Both Michigan State and Minnesota are slated for brief workout today at Spartan stadium to tune up for Saturday's tilt. Wisconsin wound up heavy work with a long pass defense drill in preparation for its homecoming game with Illinois. The Badgers were reported in excellent shape for the game The Illinois squad left for Madison, Wis., today and planned a light workout at the Badger stadium for this afternoon. Coach Ray Eliot said Ron Hill probably will see no action due to a bad knee, and Carl Johnson and Dale Smith are expected to be used sparingly due to ailments. Bolster Hoosier Line —- - Michigan Coach Bennie Oosterbaan cut out contact work as wind and rain hampered the Wolverine drills. Gosterbaan said all varsitymembers will be ready for the Indiana game except fullback Jim Byers, who is suffering from a twisted ankle. Indiana's line was bolstered with the return to end Delnore Gales, who had been out with a wrist injury. However, four other Hoosiers —tailback Norm Mackin, guard Don Noone, fullback Ken Hubbart and tailback Bill Takacs, were hobbled with ankle injuries. Purdue’s Boilermakers ran through a non - contact practice with emphasis on stopping Northwestern’s pass patterns. Coach Jack Mollenkopf indicated he would go with the same first unit he has used most of the season. Northwestern also concentrated on pass defense, and spent some time on punting, punt returns and offensive drills. Coach Ara Parseghian named a 34-man traveling squad, including fullback Sam Johnson who will replace the injured Ed Quinn. Notre Dame Coach Terry Brennan sent the Irish through a defensive session against Oklahoma's running attd passing plays The first string backfield included quarterback Bob Williams, - halfbacks Dick Lynch and Frank Reynold and fullback Nick Pietros ante.

Fullmer Is Favorite Over Rivers Tonight NEW YORK (IB — Ex-champion Gene Fullmer is favored at 17-5 to beat Neal Rivers tonight and keep his standing as alternate challenger for the middleweight crown. The 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden between Fullmer of West Jordan. Utah, and Rivers, the California state champion, will be televised and broadcast nationally by NBC at 10 p.m. e.s.t. Fall Injuries Fatal To Peru Contractor FERU «P> — Russell D. Reed, 59, a Peru building contractor, died Wednesday in Dukes Hospital here from!injuries sustained Tuesday when he fell while stepping from a roof to a ladder. — Miami County Youth State Tomato Champ LAFAYETTE COT — A Miami County youth who had a yield of 24.6 tons of tomatoes per acre on a 2.12 acre plot Thursday was named the 1957 champion 4-H tomato grower in Indiana. Larry. Harts, 15, Bunker Hill, beat out Michael Coblentz. 15, Peru, another Miami County youth who took reserve champion honors by growing 2(5.27 tons of tomatoes on a one acre plot. Trade in a good town — Decatut

Willie Mays Buys San Francisco Home SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Willie Mays, Negro star of the San Francisco Giants, is buying a home in a fashionable white neighborhood because the owner reversed his decision. Mays was first turned down in his bid to buy a three-bedroom brick and redwood dwelling with an ocean view at 175 Miraloma Drive in the Sherwood Forest neighborhood because of his race. Walter A. Gnesdiloff, who built the house and had it up for sale at $37,500, said he had turned down the sale because of pressure from his neighbors. Later, however, Gnesdiloff called Mays and told him he was accepting his asking price bid for the home near exclusive St. Francis Wood. After news of the rebuff got out, Gnesdiloff received calls from persons both for and against the sale. Included in those who were outraged were Mayor George Christopher and supervisor Francis McCarthy, the two men most responsible for persuading the Giants to move from New York to San Francisco. Mays said that he will return to New York in a day or so to arrange for selling the five-story home and apartment house they own there. He said he will probably move into the house on Miraloma Drive in two or three months and then live there permanently. State Educational System Criticized Parade Os Educators Critical Os System INDIANAPOLIS (W — A former member of the Indianapolis school board said Thursday Indiana teachers get less “fundainental’’ training than Russian children. Grier Shotwell made the statement in an appearance before a joint meeting of a legislative sub committee to study teacher training and the Indiana Teacher Training and Licensing Commission. Shotwell was only one of a parade of educators who' criticized Indiana's educational system and urged a reduction in the time prospective teachers must spend studying “educational methods” in college. Shotwell warned against “shallow, useless and repetitious courses in professional education.” Dr. Leland Miles, chairman of the Hanover College English Department, said the 18 hours prospective high school teachers must spend in “methodology” should be reduced to two or three hours. Miles said the other hours “should be very gently wrapped, put in a barrel and floated as quickly as possible over Niagara Falls.” Another educator, Dean Ben Roggs of Wabash College, said Hoosier licensing requirements make it "extremely difficult for graduates of our colleges to enter public school teaching.” Marshall Dixon, Butler University physicist, said American science has depended on persons trained in Europe. “We can’t continue to depend on Europe to train our top scientists orj we ll be left out cold in the ‘cdld war',” he said. Legion Timber Gift Accepted By State KNOX W — The Indiana State Conservation Commission, meeting here between legs of a tour of state parks and game preserves, voted Thursday night to accept a gift of 595 acres of timber adjoining Shades State Park from the Indiana Department of the American Legion, on condition the tract be used as a public area.

FOR THE FINEST AUTO INSURANCE YOU CAN BUY, CALL OR SEE COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY L..A. COWENB JIM COWENS 209 Court St. Phone 3-3601 Doeatur, Ind.

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Oklahoma Is Big Favorite To Beat Irish By UNITED PRESS If long-range odds hold up. New Year'* Day will find Ohio State vs- Oregon in the Rose Bowl, Ok< lahoma vs. Duke in the Orange Bowl, Texas A 4 M vs. Army or Navy in the Cotton Bowl and any combination of teams from south of the Mason-Dixon line in the Sugar and Gator Bowls. Oklahoma, the only team already assured of a bowl trip, steps outside the Big Eight Saturday and is favored by 18 points over Notre Dame in a game to be televised nationally (by NBC). That three-touchdown spread surprised football observers because Oklahoma, despite 47 straight wins, has gone through anxious moments this season. On top of that, it’s an open secret that Notre Dame has been pointing all year for the Sooners. lowa Over OSU lowa is a one-point favorite over Ohio State, Oregon seven over Southern Cal., Duke seven over Clemson, Texas A & M seven over Rice and Tennessee seven over Mississippi. While the Ohio State-lowa battle will crown the Big Ten champion, lowa is barred from the Rose Bowl because it made the trip last New Year's Day. That means Ohio State can make the run for the roses with a victory over lowa or Michigan, its opponent next week. Similarly, Oregon needs only one victory in its remaining games with Southern Cal or Oregon State for its first Rose Bowl appearance since 1920. Duke needs only a win over Clemson or next Saturday’s foe, North Carolina. Texas A & M, rated No. 1 by the United Press Board of Coaches can sew up the host role in the Cotton Bowl by beating Rice. The Cotton Bowl Committee is believed to be leaning toward the winner of the Nov. 30 Army-Navy classic for the visiting team. Eye Vols and Ole Miss If the service academies nix a Cotton Bowl appearance, the Ten-nessee-Mississippi game probably will produce one team for the Cotton Bowl and one for the Sugar. The Gator Bowl announced during the week that it is eyeing, nine teams — Texas A & M, Te.xas Christian, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi. Mississippi State. Vanderbilt and Miami of Florida. ■ ■ Miami in a seven-point choice over Maryland in the only major game Friday night. Auburn and North Carolina State, normally considered among bowl candidates, must stay home because of NCAA penalties. Auburn ranks with Texas A & M and Oklahoma as the only major teams still unbeaten and untied.

H. S. Basketball Gary Roosevelt 60, Calumet Twp. 56. Montgomery 54. Jasper 53. Plainville 72. Solsberry 35. Hockey Results National League Boston 5, Chicago 2. Lil’ Leaguer ‘IM LIL LEAGUER “They called our football game off, Pop. What'll we do now?'t

COMMODORE CHEER LEADERS .'AV Br ‘ ft " r Hl uHßfek ■ I Ft ’ J i fSB ™ |L J r MJ S ‘ | ■k -Ah J HFT->\ A' 1 Jr Mi Hh /' " 1 up MH THE DECATUR CATHOLIC high school cheer leaders are pictured above in their new uniforms, worn for the first time at the ArcolaCommodore game Wednesday night. The cheer leaders are, front row, left to right, Gary Coffee and Ray O’Campo; rear row, left to right, Leonida Mies, Bonnie Hake, and Rita Mendez. —(Staff Photo)

Aaron Is Named As National's Most Valuable NEW YORK (UP) — Hank Aaron's newly-won honor as the most valuable player in the National League today placed the Milwaukee Brave slugger in a position to bid for a $45,000 contract ip 1958. That salary, compared to the $28,500 he received this year, probably would make him the league’s highest-salaried player with the exception of SBO,OOO-a-year Stan Musial. whom he beat out by a scant nine points in the annual balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America,. Musial was bidding for a record fourth MVP award. Receiving a big leaguer’s most coveted award capped a season in which the 23-year-old Aaron hit .322 and led the N.L. with 132 runs batted in and 44 homers, including the one that clinched the Braves’ first pennant. Aaron is the fourth straighk«member of his race to win the NL. award and the seventh since Jackie Robinson broke the color line in 1947. "I'm grateful to (manager) Fred Haney and my teammates for their assistance," said Aaron in Chicago. “I want to thank all

Watch for the Announcement OF THE FIRST SHOWING OF THIS NAME BRAND A Name Brand of Outstanding Beauty & Quality * Being Added to Our CUSTOM MODERNIZING DEPARTMENT HAUGKS Heating — Plumbing — Appliances 209 N. 13th St. Phone 3-3316

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the writers who voted me the honor and only hope I can keep playing for many years.” In Mobile, Ala., Hank’s mother, Mrs. Estella Aaron, revealed that Aaron believed that Braves’ sec-ond-baseman Red Schoendienst would get the award and added, “I figure the man (general manager John Quinn of the Braves) ought to give Hank what he asks for next year." Hank tried for $35,000 before settling for $6,500 less last year. A sleepy-eyed, lithe Negro from Mobile, Aaron has been tabbed as a potential all-time great since he entered the league in 1954. He hit .280 that season, rose to .314 in 1955 and won the batting championship with a .328 mark in 1956

Why Not Form A . . . BOWLING PARTY and Join the Crowd *■ MIXED DOUBLES Saturday Evenings at 9:00 P. M. at MIES Recreation Carrying Full Line of Famous Brand Balls, Bags and Shoes. “ J - PHONE 3.2x2