Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1957 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
Yellow Jackets Lose To Concordia Cadets Friday Night, 58-50
The sky-scraping Concordia Cadets prosed too much for the Decatur Yellow Jackets Friday night, as they survived a spirited last period Decatur rally to win out at the Fort Wayne Central high gym, 58-50. The Cadets, with a front line of Wilson, Harmeyer, 6'4”; and Buuck, 6'9", controlled both backboards throughout the first three quarters. In the final stanza, the Jackets put on an all-court press, and managed to steal the ball many times before the Cadets had a ehance to shoot. Decatur out-scored the Fort Wayne team 20-11 in the last period, but it was a matter of too little too late. The Jackets took an early lead at 2-0 on a field goal by Larry Moses, but Wilson and Goeglein each hit a two-pointer, and the Cadets were out in front to stay. Decatur stayed fairly close until the final two minutes of the opening quarter when Concordia started to move out The Cadets widened the margin to nine. 16-7, at the end of the period. Concordia continued to move away in the second quarter. The Jackets moved the ball well, and looked like a smoother ball club, but * lot of their good shots were knocked away by the tall defenders. At half time, the Cadets led. 27-17. The third period was the same story. The Cadets got three shots for every one Decatur got away, and pushed their lead to 47-30. Concordia stretched its lead to 23 points, $5-32, and then caved in against an all-court press. Moses hit two from the field, and Banks and Eichenauer connected, to cut the margin to 15. The Cadets pushed it up to 11. SB4O, on three free throws, but Decatur continued to press and scored the last ten points of the game, to make the final score a respectable 58-50.1 Three of Concordia's starters were still in at the end of the game, and Buuck sat out only the final minute. Moses was the game's high scorer with 17 points. Wilson and Harmeyer each tallied 15 for the Cadets, and Buuck added ,14. The Yellow Jackets will host the Berne Bears at the Decatur gym next Friday night. Decatur \ FG FT TP Moses 8 1 17 Eichenauer 2 0 4 Shraluka 2 2'6 Banks ---- 3 2 8 Canales 0 0 0 Ballard 1 0-2 Dellinger - 3 3 9 Totals 21 8 50 Concordia FG FT TP yilirwi 6 3 15 Harmeyet 5 5 15 *— ■ lij.r —
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Buuck - 5 4 14 Goeglein 2 0 4 Niemeier 3 0 6 Heine -1 0 2 Koehlinger 0 2 2 Ramm — 0 0 0 Dahling 0 0 0 Hibler 0 0 0 Totals ’. 22 14 58 Officials: Stanzak, Dienelt. Preliminary Concordia, 46-43. H. S. Basketball Fort Wayne South 65, Kendallville 32. Fort Wayne Central Catholic 60, Garrett 56. Fort Wayne Central 71, Logansport 56. New Haven 60. Harlan 51. Muncie Central 69, Fort Wayne North 43. Auburn 61, South Bend Riley 53. Huntington 63, Peru 48. • Indianapolis Attacks 61, Sheridan 52. Elkhart 57, Nappanee 34. Alexandria 62. Warsaw 51. LaPorte 49, Gary Mann 46. Evansville Reitz 61, Tell City 45. Frankfort 61, West Lafayette 56 Plymouth 73, Goshen 57. Jasper 55. Washington 50. Evansville Bosse 62, Huntington 55. Columbus 45. Connersivlle 42. Richmond 53, Muncie Burris 51 <two overtimes). Marion 70, Wabash 68. Rushville 71, Martinsville 67. South Bend Washington 74, Hammond Noll 62. East Chicago Roosevelt 76. Mishawaka 71 (overtime) Gary Walace 39, Gary Tolleston 37. Kokomo 69, Elwood 62. Noblesville 57, Lapel 51 (overtime). South Bend Central 50, Shelbyville 42. Greencastle 44, Lebanon 42. Bloomington 54, Greensburg 43 Coming Attractions At Adams Theater The frank story of four New Zealand’ sisters, whose men have gone off to war, and what happens to their lives when the U. S. Marines come, is told in "Until They Sail,” showing, at the Adams Sunday and Monday. The important cast includes Jean Simmons, Joan Fontaine, Paul Newman, Piper Laurie and Charles Drake. Sandra Dee, who was New York's highest paid teenage model makes her debut as the youngest sister. Excitement and action high-light the two pictures coming to the Adams Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. “Armored Attack" has a big cast includink Dana Andrews, Anne Baxter, Farley Granger and Walter Brennan. “Battle Strips,” showing on the same program, stars Marlon Brando, Jack Webb and Teresa Wright. BONE-CHILLING (Continued from Page One) were expected throughout the state today- Snow flurries with occasionally heavy snow squalls near Lake Michigan were expected upstate today, occasional light snow ending by afternoon in the central portion, and occasional snow flurries in the southeast. No snow was expected Sunday or Monday, with December arriving on a “fair and cold" note. If you have something to sell oi rooms tor rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.
Court Newt Marriage Licence Allen Lee Fleming. 24, Decatur route three, and ' Eileen Janet Black. 22. Willshire. O. Defendants Default In the complaint on note by the Household Finance corporation against Richard L. and Gladys B. Roth, the defendants have failed to answer the summons issued to them and have entered no appearance in the case. Appearance Entered Hubert R. McClenahan has entered appearance for Charles R. Johnson, defendant in a complaint on account filed by Sears Roebuck and company. Case Dismissed The complaint to foreclose a chattel mortgage, filed by Frunhauf Employees Federal Credit Union of Fort Wayne against Robert Urick, has been dismissed on motion of the plaintiff. Estate Cases In, the estate of Joseph J. Berling, an heir, Agnes M. Berling, has executed a power of attorney with Severin H. Schurger. The power of attorney has been filed with the court. ,The inheritance tax report for the estate df Kathryn Liechty has been filed and a notice has been ordered returnable Dec. 3. The report shows that the net estate is $5,867.66. Heirs named in the will include a sister, the First Missionary ~ Church of Berne, and 23 nieces and nephews. A petition to transfer the title if an automobile in the estate of Ona M. Cook has been filed and the court has authorized the transfer. The last will and testament of Albert Huser has been offered and accepted for probate. A bond in the sum of $21,000 has been submitted and Maynard R. Lehman has been named administrator with the will annexed. The estate value is estimated at $36,000. The will names the widow, Eva, as sole heir. A petition for letters of administration has been filed for the estate of Annie L. Longenberger. A bond in the sum of S3OO has been filed and letters have been ordered issued to Della M. Johnson. The estate value is estimated at $5,940. Real Estate Transfers Carl Christoff etux to William E. Heeter etux, inlot 247 in Geneva. Amanda Liby to Arthur Zurcher etux, inlot 15 in Monroe. Gilliom Lumber Co., Inc. to Ralph E. Clark etux, inlot 944 in Berne. William Frederick Reichert etux to Leland E. Bishop etux, inlot 176 in Berne. Berne Lumber, Inc. to Dennis Steiner, inlot 915 in Berne. Ted Reinhart etux to Frederick K. Ehlerding etux, 40 acres in Kirkland Twp. Calvin L. Yost etal to Myrtle M. Neadstine etal, inlot 57 in Decatur. Anthony J. Faurote etux to C. William Freeby etux, inlot 3 in Decatur. School Officers At Annual Convention W. Guy Brown, superintendent of the Decatur public schools, and Jack Heller, secretary of the Decatur school board, are in Indianapolis attending the eighth annual Indiana school board association convention today and Sunday. Several problems connected with school administration will be studied in group and general sessions throughout the two-day meeting. Girl Scouts Brownie troop 34 met Tuesday at St. Joseph school. We opened our meeting with the Brownie scout promise. Chairman Joan Schultz called the roll. Then Connie Gerber, the treasurer, collected the dues. We elected officers: chairman, Debbie Hackman; treasurer, Kathleen Laurent, and scribe, Connie Gerber. Peggy Alberding treated. Vicki Braun will treat next week. We made turkeys out of prunes, raisings, pipe cleaners, gum drops and feathers. We closed our meeting with “Good night Brownies.” Scribe: Ann Kauffman Troop 12 met Tuesday at the Lincoln school. We elected new officers: president. Janet Winteregg, treasurer, Patty Beam, and secretary and scribe, Darlene Richards. We discussed our Christmas party. Scribe: Darlene Brownie troops 26 and 28 met at the Lincoln school Tuesday. We elected new officers: president, Brenda Marbach; secretary, Janelle Heller, and scribe, Lanna Hay. We worked on our gifts for Christmas, sang songs and closed with the Brownie promise. Scribe: Lanna Hay Trade in a gooa town — Decatur
DBCATUR DAILY DSMOCBA*. fiBCATVR, UttUANA ‘*"•■l Muff,
Overheated Chimney Brings Out Firemen No damage resulted from an overheated chimney at the Merlin Ross residence on Dierkes street Friday night. Decatur firemen were called at 11:30 p.m. Elks Hold Memorial Services On Sunday The Decatur Elks lodge will conduct its annual memorial services for deceased members at the lodge home on North Second street Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. William C. Feller, pastor of the Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, will deliver the memorial address and special music will be presented by a male quartet, accompanied by Mrs. William Gass at the piqno. The service will be conducted by Earl W. DeWeese, exalted ruler, and his staff of officers. The public is invited to attend. Repo ts $2 Stolen Ou! Os Envelope Mrs. Glen Bowman of 121 South 15th street, reported to city police Friday evening that $2 was taken from an envelope which had been placed on the bacjc porch for an insurance man. The envelope held $4.76 and the theft occurred early Friday evening. Ctty police have reported the finding of a boy's black and white roadmaster bicycle which was recovered Friday at Zwick's monumental works. The owner of the bicycle is unknown. The bicycle owned by Douglas Chrisman, of South Uth street, reported Stolen earlier, has been recovered, police said. Truck Is Demolished Late Friday Night A ton-and-a-half stock truck, operated by Hubert P. Schmitt, 62. of North Second street, was totally demolished in an accident at the Limberlost Bridge south of Geneva on U. S. highway 27 at about midnight Friday. Schmitt stated that, as he approached the bridge from the south, he thought that he saw another truck coming through the bridge from the north. He swerved to the right and the truck struck che guard rail, overturning.* The investigating officers, deputy sheriff Robert Meyer and state trooper Al Coppes, reported slight damage to the bridge rail. Schmitt escaped injury. .n . G.E. Club Christmas Party December 14 The 1957 General Electric club children's Christmas party will be aeld at the Adams theater Saturday, Dec. 14, at 10 a.m. for all children of Decatur G. E. employes. Tickets will be available for youngsters up to and including the age of 12. v Admission to the theater will be by ticket only and these tickets will be available from G. E. foremen and supervisors. Persons who have been laid off for lack of work will receive cards inviting their children. Their tickets can be obtained at the personnel office. The members of the GeCode club will supervise the youngsters during the party. Parents are asked to accompany only the very small children. Local Young Man in Coma After Surgery , Dwight Junior Myers, of Decatur, remains in a coma following a brain operation in the Indianapolis community hospital earlier this week, his father reported today. Myers was thought to have a brain tumor, but the operation showed a serious infection of the left side. Doctors believe it is the result of a spinal meningitis infection suffered while in the Navy, and the Navy department has been contacted to help the doctors identify the bacteria involved. Mj’ters, who was graduated from Decatur high school in 1946, was a student at Purdue University when he became sick. Hie operation was termed a success by the surgeon, but the Infection must still be identified before an antibiotic can be used. HOLIDAY (Continued froth Page One) death rate for a normal four-day period in November. The National Safety Council issued no figures for the unofficial four-day holiday, but noted that by midnight Sunday 500 persons probably would be killed in traffic mishaps. UNEMPLOYMNT (Continued rrom rage One) The Labor Department said among the areas which showed a major rise in unemployment were: Peoria, HI.; Wichita, and Min-neapolis-St. Paul. Workers receiving jobless benefits under the Federal-State Insurance System totaled 1,493,700 duing the week ending Nov. 16— about 540,000 above the 1956 total for the corresponding week.
The School Reporter
ADAMS CENTRAL By Marilou Uhrick (Editor’s note: The Adams Central report was omitted from the weekly School Reported Wednesday because of an apparent misunderstanding on the earlier deadline for this week’s articles because of the Thanksgiving holiday).
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Central's Grey-i hounds have fin-1 ally c o m el through with al victory that has! aroused enthusi-l asm in even! some of the! doubting fans. I
The boys played to win. and it showed on the scoreboard at the end of the game with the Central Greyhounds ahead of the Pleasant Mills Spartans 61-39. Tuesday night the Greyhounds played Lancaster Central in the last game to be played in November, and were downed, 60-42. —A.C.H.S.— Maybe the team acquired some of their pep from the cheer bloc. The kids donned their new hats of red and gray Friday and brought their red megaphones to really cheer their team on to victory. The new additions to the pep club arrived last week and the members decided that they would like to use them at the Spartan game along with wearing red skirts or slacks and white blouses and shirts. That was the first time that the pep club had worn their complete outfits to any “away game’’ and it really paid off. —A.C.H.S.— Last week the girls* trio was posted on the bulletin board. Members who will sing at various doings are Barbara Steiner. Barbara Arnold, and Doris Bluhm. The girls singing in the new ensemble are Twila Arnold, Onalee Barkley. Pat Liechty, Lois Steury, Kathleen Adler, Janet Rupp, Karen Nussbaum, Cecilia Lehman, Carol McKean, DelorajMishler, and Nancy Steury. Doveanna Nussbaum and Alice Ann Beer will accompany these groups. —A.C.H.— With the winning of Friday’s game against the Spartans, Central’s seconds improved their record of two wins and two losses. The boys have played a very good games and look like excellent bait for next year’s varsity. —A.C.H.S.— Central’s newest club, the rifle club, is working hard to produce some sharpshooters. Last week on the practice range Richard Myers scored 77 points. The other high marksmen and their scores ate Phil Mcßride, 66; David Haugk, 60; Dick Steiner, 55; and Larry Funk, 50. Doyle Collier * their sponsor. —A.C.H.S.— Adams Central’s FFA team played the Young Farmers on Monday and came out victorious. Members pf the basketball team are Phil Barger, Roger Hawkins, Richard Hfrschy, Tohy Sharp, Jer-
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ry Funk, Bob Brown, Danny Mendoza, Jerry Gerber, Tom Ripley, Gary Bluhm, Phil Gerber, and Jerry Schwartz. Martin Waston is their coach and sponsor. —A.C.H.S.— Tuesday the senior high students selected five people as candidates for king and queen for the 58 CenTrails. That afternoon the following results were made known. For queen the candidates are Jacie Snyder, Pat. Jane Grimm, Carql Haggard, and Chios Vieing for the title of king are Winston Lister, Muri Yoder, Rollle Zimmerman, Richard Hirschy, McMillen. „ —A.C.H.S.— Turkey, pumpkin pie, cranberry salad, and all the trimmings composed the Wednesday noon meal at Central. Every year the cooks go all out for Thanksgiving and served a meal that no one can resist. This year was no exception. Thanks cooks! It was really good. —A.C.H.S.— With the coming of a holiday came another vacation for the schools. Have a wonderful time everyone and don’t forget to do some studying. , —A.C.H.S.— Pro Basketball Cincinnati 99, Detroit 96 (overtime). If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad— they bring results.
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Held On Charge Os Disorderly Conduct George Thomas Coy, Sr., 48, of 650 North 12th street, was arrested Friday by city police on a charge of disorderly conduct. The arrest was made at 228% West Madison street. Scheduled to be arraigned in city court this morning, he was unable to appear and the arraignment was postponed. Trade in a good town — Decatur
EAGLES ROUND & SQUARE DANCE Saturday Night Nov. 30 9:30 to 12:30 Music By . . . Fl. Wape Music Center
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fIATtJRDAY, NOVEMBER 80.' 1957
Trade in a good town — Decatur
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