Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 3 November 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

RTS > NEWS

Gorillas Edge Out Spartans Friday Night The Hartford Gorillas and Pleasant Mills Spartans launched their 1962-63 net seasons Friday night with a defensive battle at the Pleasant Mills gym, with the Gorillas edged out a 35-33 victory. Hartford held a 10-9 edge at the end of the first quarter, but the Spartans pulled into a 16-16 deadlock at the half. The Gorillas opened up a six-point advantage, 29-23, after three quarters of play, but the Spartans again pulled into a tie at 33-33. With slightly less than two minutes of playing time remaining, the Gorillas kept possession of the ball until with twb seconds left on the clock, Ron Habegger hit from the field for the triumph. Gary Clouse, Pleasant Mills veteran, was the game’s leading scorer with 18 points, but had little scoring help from his mates. Habegger topped the Gorillas with 14 points, trailed by Loren Wanner with 12. Both teams will return to action Tuesday night, Pleasant Mills traveling to Poling, and the Gorillas entertaining Rockcreek at Hartford. HARTFORD FG FT TP Wanner 5 2 12 Habegger 6 2 14 E. Runkel 0 3 3 Alberson 0 11 Stauffer 2 15 Fox 0 0 0 Totals 13 9 35 PLEASANT MILLS FG FT TP Funk 2 15 McMillenl 0 2 Clouse — 5 8 18 R Burkhartl 1 3 Myers —— 10 2 Currie 113 Speakman 0 0 0 Totals 11 11 33 Officials: Wiley, Turner. Preliminary Pleasant Mills, 33-25. You CALL We HAUL! BIG or small ORDERS FOR Y 0 S T READYMIX CONCRETE are all delivered promptly and right where needed when you CALL 3-3114 10% Discount ON ALL READYMIX CONCRETE YOST GRAVEL READY-MIX INC. R. R. 1, DKATUR

i Small Schools Open Basketball Seasons By United Press International The Milan Indians. Cinderalla winners of the 1954 Indiana high school basketball tournament, i opened their 1962-63 hardwood I campaign Friday night with a 64i 53 triumph over Vevay. While most of the big schools, still wrapped up in football, waited their season openers much later in the month, Milan and a host of small fry leaped into the thick of the roundball shooting season with varied results. There was some high scoring, a handful of overtime games and a general indication that Hoosier boys haven’t forgotten how to disturb the nets with sharpshooting tactics. Madison Twp. of Jay County edged Fort Recovery, Ohio, 72-69 in an interstate overtime match. New Point beat Jackson Twp. 4745 in another overtime, and Richland Center outdistanced Silver Lake 64-63 in an extra session. Numerous losers racked up impressive scores. Reelsville ] snatched 76 points but lost to Roachdale by a 9-point margin. Galveston got 75 but was beaten by 11 points by Sharpsville. One of the lowest scoring totals of the evening was Brook’s 29 points to 61 for winning Brookston. High School Day At Indiana U. Nov. 10 Adams county high school students have been invited for a “day on the campus” Saturday, Nov. 110, at Indiana University. The full day of activities begins at 8 a.m. in the I. U. auditorium and will include small group and individual conferences with professors in 39 different fields ranging from nuclear physics to television. Admissions, housing, employment and scholarship opportunities also will be I. U. faculty ■ and staff members. Student leaders will be on hand to assist the visitors. All Indiana high school students —freshman through senior — are invited to I. U. high school day. Pre-registration is not required. Reports Vandalism At Decatur Church Rev. William Feller, pastor of the Zion United Church of Christ, Jackson and Third streets, ’ reported some vandalism to the church to the city police this morning. Some red paint had been smeared on a double door on the east side of thee hurch, and some blue paint on a wall near the door. The incident happened sometime after 9 o’clock Friday evening, and was discovered by Rev. Feller at 8 a.m. today. The city police are investigating the vandalism. Reports Auto Stolen And Badly Damaged Robert Boch, Jr., 221 Limberlost Trail, reported that his car was stolen and later returned damaged, to the city police at 12:30 a.m. today. Boch explained that he parked the vehicle at the Gulf service station at 7 p.m., Friday, and when he returned at midnight he discovered that the auto had been wrecked. The right rear fender and the le't front door of the 1951 model car were heavily damaged. The city police are conducting an investigation into the matter this morning. Nagle, Player Tied In Australian Open ADELAIDE, Australia (UPI) — Kel Nagle of Australia and Gary

To The Voters of Adams County I feel I have the ability I • ’ and qualifications to ful- I fill the duties required by I the Clerk's office, if elect- ?■£ * ed, 5 will, with honesty, I - integrity and bias, assume the duties ‘ x of this office. Respectfully, ' ' ORLEY B. WALTERS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR CLERK Pol. Advt.

Eagles Defeat Adams Central In Net Opener The Monmouth Eagles opened their season on the right foot Friday evening, sending the Greyhounds of Adams Central down to a 63-51 defeat in the Monmouth gym. The Eagles opened their 1962-63 season by burning, the hoops for 22 points in the first quarter, holding a 22-11 lead.. The two teams played on even terms throughout the final three periods. Adams Central cut the margin to 26-22 in the second quarter, and 36-26 at the half. Led by the BBoys, the Eagles opened up a 45-34 third quarter lead. The Eagles built up a 16 point margin in the final period, 52-36, and coasted home for the victory. Denny Braun led all scorers with 27 tallies, while scoring partner Don Brown rang up 19, and Clarence Scheumann added 10. Junior Don Egley led the Adams Central scorers with 17 points, followed closely by Don Eharp’s 15. Gary Workinger added 11. Adams Central opens its home portion of the season next Friday, playing host to Leo, while the Eagles travel to Osian to tangle with the Bears. MONMOUTH FG FT TP Brown .... 8 5 21 Braun ... 8 9 25 Scheumann—- 2 2 6 Schfererstern 4 0 8 Witte 10 2 Bienz x Oil Brandt -- 0 0 0 Liby 0 0 0 Fleming 0 0 0 TOTALS 23 17 63 ADAMS CENTRAL FG FT TP B. Hirschy xlO 2 Egley 5 7 17 Workinger 4 3 11 Sharp ...-. 6 3 15 E. Hirschyl... 2 15 Mann ..0 0 0 Lehman .... Oil Ripleyx 0 0 0 Leyse ... 0 0 0 Schlickman 0 0 0 TOTALS 18 15 51 Preliminary Adams Central, 34-24 pt ? iii Susan Hayward and Peter Finch are . shown in a scene from “I Thank, a Fool,” the Technicolor suspense thriller sowing Sunday and Monday at the Adams theater. .The picture tells the dramatic story of a woman doctor who has been’ sent to prison for a mercy killing and subsequently becomes involved with the prosecutor who hounded her. Diane Cilento, beautiful newcomer, has the role of a psychotic young girl. Player of South Africa were tied with scores •of 139 entering today’s final two rounds of the Australian Open golf ehampionship.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

BOWLING County Church League W L Pts Berne United Ch. of Christ 20 7 27 Monroe Methodist No. 14 .19 8 26 St. Luke E& R No. 15 .... 19 8 26 Decatur Methodist 17 11 23 , Doc 3 til I* Christian No. 10 .. 18 9 23 Mennonite No. 6.. 14 13 19 St. Luke E& R No. 12 .... 14 13 18 Monroe Methodist No. 7.. 13 14 17 Geneva E.U.B. .... 12 15 17 Pleasant Dale .... 12 15 18 St. Paul Missionary 12 15 16 Mennonite No. 16 .. 12 15 16 Decatur Lutheran . 11 13 14 Decatur Christian No. 9.. 9 18 12 Church of Christ ..8 19 10 Monroe Methodist No. 8.. 6 21 7 High team series: St. Luke E & R No. 15 1896, Berne United Church of Christ 1817, Berne Mennonite No. 6 1814. High team games: Monroe Methodist No. 14 690, St. Luke E & R No. 15 681-643. High series: Bill Emick 522, Rene Brown 510, Ralph Smith 487 High games: Leon McCiain 208, Dee Byerly 203, Howard Nussbaum 201. Merchants League W L Pts Arnold Lumber 21 6 28 Sheets Furniture .. 20 7 28 Preble Gardens 19 8 26 Slicks Drive-in 16 11 23 Painters ....... 17 10 22 Tony’s Tap 15 12 19 Haugks 13 14 18 Riverside Garage . 14 13 18 G. E. Club 13 14 17 I& M- 12 15 16 7 Up 10 17 15 Pfeiffer Beer 10 17 14 Krick - Tyndall 12 15 14 Menu Meats -.9 18 11 Brecht Jewelry 8 19 10 Corah Insurance ..7 20 9 High games: J. Fawbush 227, W. Meyers 218, H. Hoffman 215, Gregg 214, R. Bleeke, J. Shackley 210, R. Jackson 203, R. Schafer 203, R. Gase 202, T. Fennig 201-203. Women’s Major League W L Pts Adams Trailerls 12 21 Three Kings 16% 10% 20% Two Brothers 14 13 20 Colonial Salon .... 13% 13% 19% Aspy Standard 12 15 15 Gene’s Mobil 10 17 12 High games: I. Call 213, G. Reynolds* 208, V. Smith 204-194-171, M. Smitley 181, E. Hite 172, D. Johnson 173. High series: V. Smith 569, L. Call 528. Splits converted: B. Hess 3-10, M. Koons 3-10, B. Oehler 3-10, S. Schnepp 2-7, V. Smith 5-6, Lorna Bultemeier 2-7, P. Clark 3-10. Reports Hub Caps Stolen From Auto Tom Imel, 1245 S. 11th St., filed a report with the city police Friday afternoon concerning a set of stolen hub caps. The two hub caps were stolen’ from Imel’s auto while parked in the Standard parking lot between 6:30 and 9 p.m. Wednesday. There was no value placed on the hub caps. ’ Auto Is Demolished In Two-Car Accident A 1955 model car driven by Alva Mayes Hugh, 19, Fort Wayne, was estimated at a total loss, following a two-car accident at 7:45 o’clock Friday evening. The mishap occurred on U. S. 27, four miles north of Decatur, when Hugh passed one car. pulled back into his lane of traffic, but smashed into the rear of another southbound car driven by Ralph Edwin Simerman, 52, 515 Cleveland St. State trooper Dan Kwasneski and deputy sheriff Harold August investigated the accident, estimating Hugh’s car at a total loss, and Simerman’s vehicle at S4OO damage. Msgr. Thomas Durkin Named Vicar General Msgr. Thomas L. Durkin, native of Decatur, and rector of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception in Fort Wayne, has been appointed vicar general of the Fort Wayne-South Bend diocese, Most Rev. Leo A. Pursley, bishop, has announced. Msgr. Durkin will be responsible for the ordinary administration of the diocese during the absence of the bishop, with special reference to the affairs in his area for the convenience of the clergy, religious and laity concerned. Come As You Are! I 4 SEASONS DININGROOM at VILLA LANES U. S. 224 West SATURDAY—'‘Happy Hour” in Lounge 6:30 • 6:30 p. m. Billie Fisher at Piano Bar OPEN SUNDAY 11:00 a.m. - 8:00 p. m.

Grid Campaign Now In Stage 01 Showdowns By United Press International The nation’s eight unbeaten and untied teams plus a dozen or so bowl-hopeful powers face the crossroads of their seasons today when the college football campaign heads into the showdown stage. If the experts are right, there’ll by only six perfect record teams at the end of the day-night action — and there is a definite possibility that there will be only four or five. Also some pretty clear notions should be garnered about several of the big bowl possibilities. Two of the really big collisions will occur at Baton Rouge, La., and Lincoln, Neb. Unbeaten and fourth-ranked Mississippi invades the lair of the Louisiana State (once-tied and sixthranked), with the home squad rated a three-point favorite. In the other match it’ll be unbeaten and lOth-ranked Nebraska facing 14th ranked Missouri, with the visiting Tigers picked by three points. Six With Perfect Records The other six perfect record teams — first-ranked Northwestern, second-ranked Alabama, third-ranked Southern California, llth-ranked Auburn, Dartmouth and Ohio University — are favored by margins ranging from three to 20 points. Northwestern is a 16-point choice over Indiana, Alabama is a 14-point pick over Mississippi State, Southern Cal is rated three points over unbeaten, twice-tied Washington, Auburn is six points over Florida, Dartmouth is 14 over Yale and Ohio is 20 over Marshall. Fifth-ranked Texas, seeking to rebound from last week’s 14-14 tie with Rice, is favored by 16 points over Southern Methodist; seventh-ranked Michigan State is 10 points over Minnesota and ninth-rar.'ked Arkansas is 13 over Texas A & M. Navy is an eight-point choice over Notre Dame and Penn State is a seven-point favorite over Maryland in two games involving the East’s top powers. OSU Favored Other games include Ohio State 13 over lowa, Purdue 23 over Illinois, Wisconsin 16 over Michigan, Georgia Tech 3 over Duke, Georgia 5 over North Carolina State, Clemson 7 over North Carr olina, UCLA 3 over California, Oregon State 6 over Washington State and Oregon 13 over Stanford. Regionally-televised games are Notre Dame vs. Navy, Missouri vs. Nebraska and Washington vs. Southern Cal. First-class passing shows were staged by George Mira of Miami (Fla.), and Mel Rideout of Richmond in the big Friday night games. Mira threw two touchdown passes, plunged one yard for another touchdown and handed off to fullback John Bennett for a fourth to lead Miami to a 25-17 victory over Kentucky. Rideout kicked a 45-yard field goal and led Richmond to two fourth-per-iod touchdowns for a 17-14 triumph over George Washington University. H. S. BASKETBALL Albion 64, Hoagland 62. Bryant 61, Gray 37. Larwill 67, Union (Huntington) 28. Huntington Twp. 48, Roanoke 30. Ossian 67, Lancaster Central 42. Madison Twp. 72, Fort Recovery (O.) 69 (overtime). Milan 64, Vevay 53. EAGLES DANCE ROUND and SQUARE SATURDAY NOYEMBER 3

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High School Football Fort Wayne Central Catholic 18, Fort Wayne South 7. Fort Wayne Concordia 32, Fort Wayne Central 12. Fort Wayne Luera 19, New Haven 6. South Bend Riley 26, Fort Wayne North 0. Indianapolis Tech 27, Muncie Central 0. Middletown <O.) 34, Richmond 7. Evansville Reitz 39, Eva nsville Memorial 6 . Elkhart 21, Michigan City 14. South Bend St. Joseph 42, Pfon Q,. Peru 34, Monticello 0 . Huntington 27, Marion 0. Pro Basketball NBA Results San Francisco 143, New York 121. Boston 108, Chicago 97. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby Kiven that the School Board of Adams Central Community Schools of Adams County, Indiana, will receive blds until 7:30 P..M. Tuesday, November 13. 1362, in the Adams Central office In '.Monroe, Indinna. for one hundred forty tons, more or less, of stoker coat for the Pleasant .Mills School at Pleasant -Mills, Indiana, Bids are to be executed on the state approved form No. 95. Specifications may be procured from the Adams Central office. The Board reserves the rltfht to reject any or all bids. ADAMS CKATRAI. COMMINITY schools Edwin E. Coll. Secretary Nov. 3, lU.'

Vote For ■■MBH Glen T. Griffiths >■’ Republican Candidate for County Commissioner > First District ilwl To The Voters of Adams County: ’ * regret very much that I have not been able to anc j meet eac h an j every one of you in my campaign for Commissioner. earnestly seek your support and vote 4 HKB Tuesday in the election, and if elected will By fulfill my duties. ■HMMbh iMHHI « -■ - i — — EIect. JAMES JACKSON REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE MMBM ADAMS - WELLS COUNTIES CITIZEN gion in Bluffton, Ind. V* • Married, wife Mary • Member First United Alice, children James, Church of Christ, Bluff- ’« S ' i Thomas, Sally, Mickey, ton, Ind. V Cynthia. • Member Masonic ;•'•*■ ■ • Resides on a farm in Lodge, 30° Mason, Mis- F ,O " Harrison Twp., Wells pah Temple & Shrine. K County. • Member Rotary Inter- • Graduated Huntington national. High School, Hunting- • Member B. P. O. E. No. ton, Indiana. 796, Bluffton, Ind. • Attended Huntington • Member Chamber of Commerce N.C. , • Served in W. W. 11, U.S. • Member Bluffton ConArmy Air Corp.—Navi- servation & Gun Club.' ? figlfe gator. • Member Lost Lakes ® Member Grover Sheets Conservation Club. T Post 111, American Le- James S. Jackson I have never before sought public office, although I have always had a deep and sincere interest in honest and efficient government. Therefore, I feel that it is now my obligation to serve these aims and would very much appreciate the opportunity and privilege of doing so in the Indiana House of Representatives. As the owner-operator of a successful construction business for a number of years, I have gained a first hand knowledge of business, labor, and progress in our State of Indiana. This experience I can, and will, put to work in the public interests if I am elected. The problem of Conservation: unsatisfactory water and drainage, the waste of soil and natural resources, the needless restriction and limitation of State Pafks and Forests, the depletion of fish and game, are several of the issues which concern me most. State Rights: we are losing most of our State Rights to the Federal Government — all effort should be made to restore the Sovereign Rights of Indiana, as guaranteed by the Constitution, back within the jurisdiction of your State Legislature. Property Taxes: It is important that the unfair Property Tax structure be changed, in ; order that the property owners will not be penalized for owning property. TOWARD THESE GOALS I WILL WORK DILIGENTLY, IF YOU ELECT ME TO THE - INDIANA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. | QUALIFIED - CAPABLE -DEPENDABLE Pol. Advt.

1 DON’T WALKIEI TALKIE! LET YOUR FINGERS \DOTHE \ Zb ■ H- i i. •- k I YELLOW I W I PAGES j L CITIZENS TELEPHONE CO. * PHONE 3-2135

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1962