Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 11 February 1959 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAWT It, «N

North Carolina State Rallies . i . ; ■ . s' • * To Beat Duke By TIM MORIARTY United Press International Lou Pucillo and John Richter, a pair of “Rebels” from South Philadelphia, are leading North Carolina State to a showdown meeting with North Carolina’s “Yankee” Tar Heels in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race. * Pucillo, the Wolfpack’s 5-foot, Finch captain, tossed in 27 points and Richter, a fellow-Philadelphi-an, contributed 15 as State posted a comeback 80-72 victory over Duke Tuesday night to remain on North Carolina's heels. The two Carolina teams meet Carolina, the nation’s No. 2 team, at Chapel Hill next week. North has gone unbeaten in nine conference games this season. Fifthranked N.C. State has an 11-1 league record, its lone setback coming at the hands of the Tar Heels last month. North Carolina, boasting virtually an all-New York starting lineup, plays Wake Forest Thursday night and Loyola (Ill.) Saturday before its climactic meeting with the Wolfpack. State will have-'one more tuneup a Saturday tussle with Maryland. Duke held the Wolfpack to a 34-34 deadlock at mtermission in Tuesday night’s game at Raleigh and trailed by only three points (63-60)0 with about five minutes left. But Pucillo and Bob MacGillivray, another import from Dorchester, Mass., then started hitting from all corners and State quickly opened a commanding 80-66 bulge. MacGillivray wound up with 13

THE RIGHT AMOUNT? Unless vour insurance has been recently adjusted with today’s high values, you may be under-insured. - Consult with us today! COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY J!? - Public Auction Located at the Robert Goelz home, South edge at Monroeville. Indiana, on State Road 101, on . — SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1959 > Commencing at 1:00 P.M. Gibson 7 cu. ft.- electric refrigerator; Kelvinator 3 burner apartment size eledtric stove; Coronado electric dryer; 5 pc. bedroom suite, 2 beds complete; 2 dressers; piano; 3 rocking chairs; 6 straight back chairs• dining table; other tables; stands; large mirror; library table- wardrobe; clothes hamper; curtains; tubs; step ladder; porch swing: window screens; bundle roofing; hoes; rakes: shovels: fruit jars; flower pots, and other numerous articles. TERMS—CASH. Not Responsible in Case of Accidents. MRS. ALMA GOELZ, Owner Glenn C. Merica—Auctioneer Sale held inside in case of bad weather. Public Auction THE HENRY KUKELHAN 80 ACRE FARM and SOME PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction the following personal property and real estate. This farm is located 4Mt miles east of Decatur on route 224 and then mile north on Immanuel Lutheran Church road and then % mile east. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1959 1:00 O’Clock 80 ACRE FARM. This farm has a good 8 room house. The downstairs has large living room, dining room, kitchen with some cupboards, utility room, and large bedroom with big closet. The upstairs has three large bedrooms with big closets. Under the house is large partitioned basement. Nice front porch. Good five inch well that is less than five years old. Outbuildings — Good barn 40x75, chicken house, Garage with a 5 ton scale, and small tool shed. ACREAGE—This farm has approximately 65 aeres of black land and is in a high state of productivity. The remainder of this 80 acres is taken up bv the buildings and a very valuable tract of timber. TERMS OF REAL ESTATE—2O per cent down and balance upon delivery of merchantable abstract and warranty deed. PERSONAL PROPERTY 1 Cultipacker. Good Case grain binder, 1 Manure spreader, 1 Wagon box, 1 Sulky riding plow, 1 Spring tooth harrow. 1 Spike tooth harrow, 1 Walking cultivator, 2 Walking plows, Some horse drawn machinery, 1 Hand corn sheller, 20 ft. ladder, 8 Hole hog feeder, 2 - 50 ft. rolls picket fence, Some lumber, 200 bales mixed hay, 750 bu. com.' ALSO—Some household goods and dishes. TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY—CASH. HEIRS OF HENRY KUKELHAN ESTATE Jim Beery—Auctioneer George C. “Thomas—Sales Mgr. Earl B. Adams—Attorney ’ ; I' Sale conducted by the THOMAS REALTY AUCTION CO, Reppert Bldg. Phone 3-2116 Not responsible for accidents. 11 14 17

points. Howard Hurt and Carroll Youngkin paced Duke with 23 and 22, respectively. Wrestling Show At Geneva February 23 Five of the country’s top heavyweight wrestlers and an up-and-coming newcomer will be featured on a professional wrestling program being presented at the Geneva high school gym Monday night, Feb. 23, under sponsorship of the Geneva Lions chib. Proceeds from the wrestling show will go to the Lions program of civic improvement and community betterment. There will be three bouts, headlined by a match between Dick (The Bruiser) Afflis, roughest of all heavyweights, and handsome Wilber Snyder, former United States heavyweight champion. The other matches will feature the Volkoff brothers, Boris and Nicoli, famed as rulers of the tag division of wrestling- They will appear singly at the Geneva bouts with Boris opposing popular Bobby Mangoff, one-time world champion in the semi-final match. Nicoli will wrestle good-looking Johney Weaver, an Indianapolis heavyweight, who appears headed for the top of the division. The opening bout between Nicoli Volkoff and Weaver will be a onefall match. The other matches will be the best two-fall-out-of-three. Starting time for the matches is 8 p.m. Tickets are now on sale from any Geneva Lion. Arrangements are expected to be made to have tickets available in Berne and Decatur for sports fans of those communities. Reserved ringside tickets are $2 and general admission tickets are 31.50. These bouts will enable many people of Eastern Indiana who have seen professional wrestling on TV to see the real thing.

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams FRIDAY Wolf Lake at Commodores. Yellow; Jackets at Garrett. Arcola at Pleasant Mills. Redkey at Berne (Redkey game) Ossian At Geneva. Adams Central vs Petroleum at Bluffton. Monmouth at Harlan. Hartford at Poling. SATURDAY Monroeville at Monmouth. Hartford at Lancaster. Yanks Soften Policy Toward Pay Decreases By MILTON RICHMAN United Press International A gradual softening of policy by the Yankees’ front office made it a good bet today that Mickey Mantle, Whitey Ford and Ryne Duren all will be signed within a week. The front office fired its biggest broadside when it sent out the contracts, most of which originally called for a cut. Then Casey Stengel got into the act and added some fuel to the flames with his scorching comment on some of the players, but there are definite signs of an ease-up Jn Yankee policy. example, originally was offered an SB,OOO cut. However, subsequent talks with assistant general manager Roy Harney have been, such that almost the entire slash has been restored. “If we each give in a little,” Ford said, “I’ll probably sign the next time I see Harney.” The “next time” probably will be Thursday, Ford said. Raise For Mantie

Mantle’s case is far from a crisis, either, despite the periodic communiques from Mickey’s home bailiwick in Dallas and from the Yankee front office.Mantle’s salary last year was $77,000. That figure is to the penny for those who are fussy. Anyway, the Yanks’ first offer to him this year was a cut, but you have to bear in mind that ease-up policy. So the club will send him another one, and before long the switch-hitting center fielding and bowling entrepeneur will scratch his signature on a contract calling for about SBO,OOO. That will make everyone happy. Mantle' wilTf&U’gbod abptßHgfctting his raise* the front will feel good about hiding that raise to within a reasonable limit, and the Yankee pitchqrs will feel good about having Mantle’s batting support for another year. Speaking of Yankee pitchers, Harney mentioned them Tuesday when he said he anticipated no contract trouble from either Duren or Don Larsen. Ramey said he was “very close” with Duren and indicated he was near agreement, too, with Larsen and Norm Siebern. Larsen could prove tougher than Hamey thinks. Like the others, he’s been offered a cut and feels there’s no reason to take one. Shantz Accepts Cat At any rate,-Tittle Bobby Shantz accepted a cut Tuesday and thereby became the 16th member of the Yankees to agree to terms. Shantz had a 7-6 record last season and his signing still left 25 players for Hamey to satisfy. The Pittsburgh Pirates, who were looking high and low for left-handed pitchers until they acquired Harvey Haddix from Cincinnati recently, signed three southpaws. Minor Accident Is Reported Tuesday The city police department reportde a small property damage accident occurred Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at 615 Adams A car driven by Robert. W. Graber, 34, of Monroe, struck the open door of a car owned by Sondra Ellen Chilcote. 21, of Decatur, on Adam? street Tuesday afternoon. The Chilcote auto was parked to the side of the street, and the door was being opened by the driver when the mishap occurred. Police estimated damages to the Graber auto at SSO and damages to the Chilcote car was estimated at $75. --'■4,: ' ■ ■ ■: r Pro Basketball Minneapolis ,118, Cincinnati 100. St. Louis at Detroit (cancelledefit. Louis plane • grounded by thunderstorms). | High School Basketball Liberty Center 68, Ossian 59. Logansport 57, Huntington 54. Albion 64, Waterloo 52. Crawfordsville 73, Lafayette 46. Evansville Mater Dei 70, Evansville Bosse 65. Evansville Merriorial 57, Evansville Reitz 55. Terre Haute Garfield 50, Terre Haute Schulte 40. Seymour 69, Bedford 58. Sullivan 65, BrazH 52. South Bend Riley' 93, LaPorte 84. Gary Emerson 63, Merrillville 47. Griffith 91, Hammfind Tech 60. Milan 67, Madison Central 49.

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Muncie Still Is Rated As State's Best INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — That two-point loss at Kokomo last Friday wrecked Muncie Central’s chances for an undefeated season but didn’t knock the Bearcats from the No. 1 spot in Indiana high school basketball. The United Press International coaches’ poll today made Muncie the "top dog” for the sixth time in eight weeks, with 14 first-place votes,. East Chicago Washington remained second and received the four other 10-point votes in balloting for games through last Saturday. As last week, Muncie remained 12 votes ahead of the Calumet area powerhouse, with the total for both this week 176 to 164. No brand-new members were voted into the “Big this week. But Fort Wayne Central, which early in the season ranked as high as third before slipping, climbed back into the elite in 10th place, replacing Gary Froebel. Central was tied for 13th last week and Froebel slipped from eighth to a tie for 17th after a 30-point drubbing at Fort Wayne South last Saturday. Three other quintets held on to their positions, three others were promoted and another skidded slightly. * Once-beaten Madison remained fifth, New Castle sixth ana Michigan City seventh. Kokomo was upgraded from fourth to third, Valparaiso from ninth to' eighth, and Sou£h Side from 10th to ninth. Indianapolis Shortridge, third the past five weeks, slipped one notch following its 60-58 upset by city foe Manuel last weekend. The experts nominated 27 tehms, two less than last week. Dropped were Versailles, Evansville Bosse and Bloomington. Geographically, the South was hurting. Only one team—-Madison —represents the downstaters in the “Big 10,” and Southern Con-, ference champ Washington received only token recognition — one vote, to tie for 26th place. The breakdown, with first places and total points: 1. Muncie Central (14) 176 2. East Chicago Washington (4) . . -164 3. Kokomo . --“9*- U? 4. Indianapolis Shortridge .-.115 5. Madison . 95 6. New Castle 59 7. Michigan City 50 9. Fort Wayne South —34 10. Fort Wayne Central ——22 11. Springs Valley 16; 12. South ’ Bend Central 15; 13. Gary Roosevelt 13; 14. Anderson 12; 15. Indianapolis Attucks 10; 16. Hammond 7; 17. Gary Froebel, Vincennes 6; 19. Indianapolis Manual, Huntingburg, Jeffersonville 5; 22. Gary Tolieston, Bainbridge, 3; 24. Rushville. Crawfordsville 2; 26. New Albany, Washington 1. Hockey Results International League Louisville 3, Fort Wayne 1.

E SAB RE, the Buick you can own for only S2OO more than the best models of the leading low-priced cars —

This is in no way a “stripped” car you’re looking at. Come in and study the manufacturer’s suggested of a Buick LeSABRE like this, equipped with Twin Turbine automatic transmission, radio, heater, white side wall tires, and anything else you want in your next car. Then do the same to the top models of the leading low-priced three, and you’ll find the statement above stands up. What a difference for only S2OOI Now think how much more you’d enjoy a Buick. A comfortable, substantially built automobile. A car with the finest ride in all Buick history. A car with Buiel?s exclusive fin-cooled brakes; and the smoothest type of transmission

THE CAR IS THE BL Y! ' fcau ejKaeee-eea4s»aAA*»»A*>ee •••••• ••**'<**•**<*•••• ••♦*** 4ooooee^M^e'it&.e.e'KeereaooJ^fiie• 4 « r*’»j4*e»•••»-• e e SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW!

Tickets For Garrett Game On Sale Here Hugh J. Andrews, Decatur high school principal, announced today that tickets for the Yellow Jackets game at Garrett Friday night are on, sale at the school office. The tickets are priced at 75 cents for adults and 40 cents for students, and are in a section reserved for Decatur fans at the Garrett gym. Student tickets at the gym will be 50 cents, so fans planning to attend are urged to buy their tickets here. I Lenten Services At Christian Chfirch Mid-week Lenten services will be held starting Thursday at the First Christian church at 7:36 o’ clock, and'will be held on each Thursday thereafter for six weeks, the Rev. Edward Pacha, pastor, announced today. In the announcement Rev. Pacha stated that one full week of services will be held starting March 22 until Easter, March 29. The Rev. Pacha will speak on “The Place” Thursday evening. Other topics for the services, and the dates of each service are the following: Feb. 19, “The Command,” Feb. 22, “The Charge," March 5, “The Promise;" March 12, “The Procedure;" and March 19, “The Time.” Everyone is invited to attend each service. 20 County Farmers Attend Dairy School Twenty Adams county dairy farmers attended the dairy school held last night at the Adams Central school, reports Leo N. Seltenright, county agricultural agent. Ben Mazelin, dairy project committee chairman was in charge of the meeting, which included Dr; F. A. Hall, extension veterinarian and Norbert Moeller, extension dairyman. Hall discussed dairy herd health and Moeller pointed out ideas to maintain dairy herd incomes for 1959. Home Dairy of Berne furnished refreshments of milk and ice cream. C, ... -- Traffic Death Toll Increases In State INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Despite a low weekend toll, Indiana’s 1959 traffic fatalities jumped by 2Y last week, raising the year’s total to 92 compared with 82 a year ago. State Police provisional figures showed today. Urban deaths are down, rural deaths are up.

L THESE WINDS Agg MUPDEg/V EAffTHLIMG? JWIS IKtT.V'.JK V1 tank—it’ll be pough 1" n N A * GETTING THROUGH? iL] \1 it I i. >ULj' u ■ AJBi ERITI : M 1 11 HB, pocket/

Geneva Wins Over Redkey Tuesday Night The Geneva Cardinals scored their 10th victory of the season Tuesday night, defeating Redkey, 71-68 at Geneva, in the only Adams county game scheduled last night. The Cardinals piled up an early lead and then held off the Jay county team in the closing period. Geneva was hi front at all stopping points, 18-7, 39-24, and 61-53. Larry Laux paced the Cardinals with 20 points. Three other Cardinals were in double figures, Doyle Long with 16, Baumer with 11 and Morgan with 10. Addington topped Redkey with 20.

NOTICE! | WE WILL I 'SI CLOSE I ’■ at I 1:00 P. M. I FRIDAY I FOR FUNERAL OF I E. W. BUSCHE I . Q | Chairman of Our Board ■ I Established 1883 MEMBER MEMBER F. D. I. C. Federal Reserve

money can buy. A wonderfully quiet and greatly respected car! Owners report QUALITY outstanding Your money in a Buick today puts you in on the ground floor of what promises to be a long new time of leadership for Buick cars. “My sixth Buick and the best I ever owned. “Best-operating car I’ve driven in thirty years!” ... “Much the best Buick yet!” ... Reports like these mean extra pleasure in your Buick ownership . . . and they mean hard dollar value when the time comes to trade. It all’adds up to the best proof in 50 years that: "WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK PEOPLE WILL BUILD THEM!”

The Cardinals will entertain the Ossian Bears, Wells county champions, at the Geneva gym Friday .night. Geneva FG FT TP Newcomer 0 0 0 Baumer — 5 1 11 Morgan 3 4 10 Hoffman 2 2 6 Tester .4 4—— 1 4 6 Laux —J. .*.4->8 4 20 Long ...L—.......... 6 4 16 Biery -J ,*.... — 10 2 Totals 26 19 71 Redkey FG FT TP Chalk 5 0 10 Mcßeth ...2 0 .4 Brown 2 10 14 Addington 7 6 20 Busar 0 0 C Kezar2 2 6 Eaves 3 0 6 Claycomb -4.... 3 2 8 Totals — 24 20 68

New In gas economy, tool In planning the ’59 Buick, the new Wildcat engines, transmissions, and axles were all engineered to work together for greater gas mileage. Across the country owners tell us they are getting 15 to 20 miles per gallon in the ’59 Buicks. And in a recent thorough test of Buick LeSabre against another car of comparable size and a good reputation for economy ... the Buick won in every case under all kinds of driving conditions. So we think we’ve got a new kind of value in this Buick LeSabre. And we suggest you go to your Quality Buick Dealer’s and see whether you agree before you buy a new car.

PAGE SEVEN

Official*: Fandree, Witte. Preliminary Redkey, 33-26. City Bowling Meet - Deadline Is Friday Friday will be the deadline for entries in the annual city bowling tourney, Ted Eyanson, city association secretary, reminded bowlers today. • Team events will be rolled at Mies Recreation Feb. 21 and 22, and the doubles and singles Feb. 28 and March 1. Entry blanks may be obtained at Mies Recreation, G. E. Club alleys or from EyanV>t te tSIAUa IN READY-MIXED CONCRETE FOB i, A**' twwv.W'Fr Manning to buM • shod, «*. granary, feeding floor —or perhapt modernise around th* hour*? Call u* when you need concrete! We’ll deliver promptly th* amount and typo you need. There’s no Queuing when you buy our ReadyMixed Concrete - It*! olwayt expertly proportioned and mixed the right eoneiltency for the |ob. contact up rot rat isumatu DECATUR READY-MIX, INC. Oak St. at Fornax St. Phone 3-2561 “Proves Ability”