Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 57, Decatur, Adams County, 8 March 1963 — Page 7

Friday, march 8,1963

Berne Bears Play In Regional Saturday

The Berne Bears, who won their fourth consecutive sectional championship last week, will seek their second regional crown in three years Saturday when they battle in the Fort Wayne regional tourney. The Bears will meet the Fort Wayne Concordia Cadets in the regional opener at the coliseum at 12:30 p. m. Saturday. Concordia won the first sectional in the school's history last Saturday. Tomorrow’s second game will send the Angola Hornets, winners of their own sectional, against the Albion Trojans, who copped the Kendallville title last week. The afternoon winners will clash at 8:15 for the tourney crown and the right to carry on to the Fort Wayne semi-state Saturday, Two Assigned To Regional Tourneys Two Adams county basketball officials have been assigned to work in regional tourneys Saturday, according to the complete list announced today by the IHSAA. Six officials are assigned to each of the 16 regionals. Local officials scheduled for duty Saturday are Floyd Reed, Decatur, at East Chicago, and Dave Habegger, of Berne, at Lafayette. AU America Game To Be Televised NEW YORK (UPD—The American Broadcasting Company will handle the national televising of the third annual All-America football game at War Memorial Stadium in Buffalo, N.Y., June 29. College Basketball New York U. 56, St. John's 47. Connecticut 92, Syracuse 74. Fordheim 66. Manhattan 61. Providence 80, Brown 57. Pro Basketball NBA Results Syracuse 129, New York 118. Bdston U 5. Detroit Hockey Results National League Montreal 8, Boston 0. 4446MWm53WJ| MEMO FROM Carl A. Brann How to include FAMILY SECURITY in your building plans! When you’re building or buying a house is a good time to "blueprint” your own plans for future financial security s- . i to make sure there would be enough life insurance to keep your family living comfortably in case you should happen to die unexpectedly. New York Life’s popular Whole Life insurance can do that — and much more besidee! Its SIO,OOO minimum face amount helps protect your family and keeps premiums low. Cash values build steadily to give you a “cushion” against emergencies. Or Whole Life can pay you a lifetime monthly income at retirement! I’d dike to show you how you can fit it into your plans for the future! write... phone ... or visit Tel. 3-4366 Cart A. Braun 'KI SPECIAL AGENT New York Life Insurance Company Uh InwriMi • 6rwp limtolke • Annuitlw Accident S Sickiun tnsuronn Pension Blam

March 16. Berne won the regional championship two years ago and then lost in the semi-state to the Kokomo Wildcats, who went on to win the state championship. Last year, the Bears lost to Angola in the opening game of the regional, as Fort Wayne Central took the title. Both Berne and Concordia are expected to employ their usual starting lineups, which will give the Cadets a slight advantage in size at the opening tipoff. Coach Bruce Smith is expected to go with Erv Inniger and Fred Clauser, both 6-3%, at forwards; Jerry Fosnaugh, 8-3%, at center; and Bob Stahly, 5-9%, and Karl Kingsley, 5-9, at guards. Coach Glenn Parrish will counter with Tom Baack, 6-4, and Tom Wilcoxson, 6-2, at forwards;, Dave Stauffer, 64, at center; and Dave Widenhofer, 5-9, and Jom Roemke, 5-11, at guards. Doubles And Singles Schedule For Women The schedule for the doubles and singles events of the Women’s bowling association tourney, which will be rolled at Villa Lanes this weekend, was announced today. The schedule follows: Saturday 3:30 p. m —Corita Pierce-Marty Reef, Marg Lou York - Harriet Bracey, Marty Mies-Mary Miller, Cleo Arnold-Betty Reed; Margaret Gage-Alice Gage, Jean PickfordMerle Lovellette, Gwen MiesMarilyn Tutewiler, Esther ListerThelma Franklin. 7 p. m. — Sue Schnepp-Gladys Reynolds, Liz Clay-Mary W. Ladd, Mabel Lister-Helen McClure, LaVonne Hobbs-Dorothy Hoile, Lucy Call-Marge Smitley, Phyllis Affold-er-Mary Jane Gage, Peg LaurentPauline Clark, Eileen FlemingDorothy Huffman, Pat Kintz-Ruth Frauhiger, Virginia GallmeyerMargaret Ashbaucher, Crystal Hook-Lucile Bodie, Bobby SmithJean Bedwell, Edna Clark-Peggy Dick, Mary O. Ladd-Kate Birch, Vinda Pollock-Sondra Chilcote, Shiriey Pickford-Marge Reed. Sunday 1 p. m.— Emogene McFarrenAlice Harmon, Mary Koos-Alberta Colchin, Olga Jeffrey-Marge Merriman, Margaret Hilyard-Norma Rowland, Doris Johnson-Naomi Bodie, Betty Drake-Norma Treon, Evelyn Strickler-Janet Voirol, Ruth Ann Schmitt-Mary Teeple, Thelma Whitaker-Catherine Miller. Bert Hess-Leonida Hutker, Helen Bair - Frieda Williamson, Virginia Merriman-Edna Murphy. 3:30 p. m.—ls Bowman-Vi Smith, Lois Gehrig-Pearl Schrock, Bernice Reynolds-Alice Baxter, Lorna Bultemeier-Mary Scheumann, Cleona Maker - Lucille Hooper, Deane Hoile - Willie Schroeder, Nell Huffman-Bert Lane, Veda Williamson-Helen Graber, Shirley Liby-Fern Rowdon, Janice KelleyBetty Moran, Jerry Smith-Judy Ainsworth, Evelyn Gallmeyer-Jer-ry Buuck, Linda McKean-Barbara Andrews, Jo Voglewede - Alberta Gerber, Miriam Gay -Marty Uhrick, Doris Affolder-Grace King. GASOLINE AVERAGE MICE AND TAX PER GALLON 35 CENTS PER GALLON, — —p-p-1 ■ — ' ~ 10 GASOLINE PRICES (REGULAR GRADE) 5 — I—l 41HI IJ-LImJ ISIS ■23 '27 '3l '3S '3S '43 '47 ‘sl '55 '5»'62 FUEL TAX RISES — Chart shows the steady rise of the tax per gallon of gasoline from 1919 to the present. State highway-user taxes collected in 1982 are expected to total almost $5.8 billion. Motor-fuel taxes are expected to produce $3.7 billion of this total. Data from Oil Facts

Prompt Efficient Service On all makes of RADIOS - TELEVISION Hl-Ft’s - STEREOS 4 at reasonable rates. BARGER DONALD W. BARGER, Technician Decatur Route 2 Phone Craigville 565-3302

Colleges Open Post-Season Net Carnival By United Press International The prelude to a storm will be : sounded tonight when college bas- " ketball’s traditional post-season i carnival officially gets underway with games scheduled at nine sites around the country. , Inaugurating the annual show, which seems to draw more and more schools each year, will be the first National Catholic College Championship Tournament at Louisville, Ky., and first round play in the NCAA small • college tourney. The “big boys” hit the boards next week when the NCAA major college championships and the National Invitation Tournament get underway. Also scheduled to start Monday is the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) tourney for smaller schools. Six Places Open Six berths still remain to be filled in the NCAA tournament, but at least two and possibly three will be decided tonight. Princeton meets Yale in a playoff for the Ivy League title at New York City’s Fordham gym and Morehead State takes on Tennessee Tech at Bowling Green, Ky., to settle the Ohio Valley Conference champion. The winners of the two games will go to the NCAA. Stanford can clinch the Big Six title and another NCAA berth if it beats UCLA tonight. The NCAA tourney actually starts Saturday night with the Mtidwest regionals at Lawrence, Kan., but all other regionals are listed for Monday. Creighton, with a 13-12 record, was favored to win the four-team Catholic college championship. The Bluejays will meet Xavier of Cincinnati in the feature game of the night after Regis opposes St. Bonaventure in the opening contest. Eight Opentag Games First-round games in the NCAA small college division will be conducted at eight sites today, with two games each scheduled at Boston, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Chicago, Columbus, Louisville, Kansas City and Francisco. Highlights of the opeing actioto should "the ’ matches involving Wittenberg, voted: the No. 1 sriiaU college team in the nation by United Press International, against tough Youngstown at Columbus and fourth-ranked Southeast Missouri against eighthranked Southern Illinois at Kansas City. Other top pairings include third-ranked Evansville vs. Concordia (Hl.) at St. Louis, fifthranked Tennessee State vs. Austin Peay at Louisville and sev-enth-ranked Fresno State vs. Santa Barbara at San Francisco. In the only game involving a Tgp-ranked major college team fttfrsday night, lOth-ranked New Ybrk University, heading for the NCAA, defeated St. John’s. 5647, as Barry Kramer" scored 20 points. Providence, which will nlav in the NIT, closed its regular schedule with an 80-57 decision over Brown. - Alliance (Pa.) and Augsburg (Minn.) were the last two schools to qualify for the 32-team NAIA tournament, Alliance beating Westminster (Pa.), 87-63, and Augsburg edging St. Cloud, 56-55. Regional Officials Announced Today INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — Officials assigned by the IHSAA for Saturday’s Indiana high school basketball regional tourneys: Columbus —Marion Acton, Donald Boyer, Eugene Lillie, John Sheets, Jerry Steiner, Zeke Williams. Connersville — Wayne Crispen, Thomas Dean, Gerald Imel, Danny Jacobs, Howard Risley, John Williams. Covington — Charles Garber, Harry Inskeep, Ron Jones, Bill Larkin, Don Lieberum, Lowell SmithEast Chicago—Lewis Goshert, William Goshert, Don Hollman, Richard Pattengale, Floyd Reed, Robert Spay. Elkhart—Wendell Baker, Earnest Baldwin, Stanley Dubis, John Fee, Darrell McFall, Robert Sho-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

BOWLING Major League W L Pts. Three Kings 17 7 24 Villa Lanes 17 7 23 Hawthorn Mellody -15 9 21 Hoagland Farm Equip. .... 15 9 21 Lindeman Const. ..13 11 18 V. F. W. 13 11 17 Kelly Dry Clean. .. 13 11 16 Midwestern United 12 12 16 Burke Ins. ... 10 14 15 Teeple Truck Lines 10 14 14 Clark Smith Builder 11 13 14 West End Rest. 11 13 14 Gene’s Mobil Serv. 9 15 12 Beaver’s Oil Serv. .. 8% 15%11% Macklin New Yorkerslo 14 11 Preble Elevator .. 7% 16% 9% High series: Bill Tutewiler 601 (189, 199, 213), Al Buuck 600 ( 223, 197, 180). High games: C. Cook 223, J. Schultz 205, R. Ladd 210, 202, K. Meyer 201, R. McAfee 208, G. Butcher 305, L. Reef 245, A. Erxleben 201, A. Scheumann 212, H. Judt 206, H. Bearman 207, P. Bleeke 200, R. Gage, Sr. 201, C, Hissem 202, O. Schultz 209, D. Burke 214. Suburban League W L Pts. Happy Humpty .... 18 6 2$ V. F. W. 16 8 22* Hammonds 15 9 22 Tri Mi Salon 13% 10% 16% Kelly's 9% 14% 11% Smith Pure Milk .. 8% 15% 11% Bill Zoss Chevy .. 7% 16% 10% Lengerich Awning .8 16 10 High games: Chloe Christianer 165, Edna Clark 149, Peggy Dick 140-168, Norma Markley 146, Dora Laker 161, J. Pickford 158, Marty Reef 147-193, A. Carpenter 141197, Sandra Chilcote 148145, Janet Voirel 142-141-161, Judy CoLclasure 146-187-143, Crystal Hoc* 147, Lucille Bodie 157, C. Birch 143, Thelma Davis 142-141, Vera Jamison 143, Virginia Merrin an 168-155-140, Thelma Franklin 143, Esther Lister 157, Charmaine Hoffman 158-141, Sally Ross 146-153, Betty Stetler 144-168, Vivian Fuelling 140, Elsie Peters 170. * Splits converted: 3-10 split by B. Stetler, V. Merriman, B. Lengerich, C. Hook, J. Hesher, M. Dellinger, J. Colclasure, and L. Bodie: (twice). E. Peters, 2-7-10 and 2-7, D. Thompson 5-6-10, C. Pierce 8-9-10, A. Carpenter 4-5, S. Chilcote 5-6, C. Brown 5-10, M. Srriitley 2-7. - ’ ¥ Mm Merchant League' W L PtS. Painters 13 8 18 Sheets Furniture .. 13 8 1$ Tony’s Tap 14 7 14 , Preble Garedns 12 9 17 Haugks 12 9 16. waiter. Evansville y- Max Andre s s, James Beyer, Robert Cherry, Doh Hurst, Norman Shields, John Thomas. Fort Wayne—Gilbert Beagle, William Findling, Richard Foster, J.F. Grimes, Thomas Hoffman, Arthur Thompson. Huntingburg — Marvin Cave, Morris Davis, Fred Marlow, Russell Owens, Jim Ruby, Glen Wister: Indianapolis — Roger Emmert, Bill Hile, Roy Kilby, Wesley Oler, Robert Rose, James Schwenk. Jeffersonville — James Boswell, Charles Fouty, John Holmes, Donald Hubbard, William Malloy, Earle Wolfe. Kokomo—Robert Davidson, Vern Doles, Lauren Griffith. Dwain Lattd, Robert Laird, Ray Nemeth. Lafayette—Ned Brenizer, David Habegger, Anthony Lazar, William May, Don McCoy, Victor Wukovits. t • Logansport—Joseph Bella, Donald Call, Winfield Jacobs, Homer Owens, Ernie Sohl, Walter Swift. Marioii—Glen Bonsett, Jimmy Dimitroff, Paul Grimes, Edgar Powers, Richard Swartz, Richard Sweet. New Castle—John Arnold, Ken Blankenbaker, Gene Butts, Larry Gradeless, Harry Green, Don Shiflet. Terre Haute—Everett Campbell, Harold Gourley, Robert Kramer, Wallace Reeve, Raymond Robinson, Jack Small.

FOR THE PROPER INSURAHOE COVERAGES AND PROMPT SERVICE IN CASE OF ' A LOSS CALL 3-3601 t COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY ! > 209 Court Street j t PHONE 3-3601 L. A. COWENS V JIM COWENS

Menu Meats: ~.... 1? 9 16 Pfeiffer Beer —. 11 10 15 G. E. Club 11 10 15 7 Up 10 11 15 Corah Insurance — 11 10 15 Brecht Jewelry .. 12 9 15 Krick - Tyndall .... 9 12 13 Slick’s Drive-in .... 11 10 12 Arnold Lumber .... 8 13 10 I& M. 6 15 8 Riverside Garage .. 3 18 4 High games: A. Schneider 228, J. Merriman 225, A. Wendell 213, P. Hodle 213, G. Lister 212, O. Spiegel 208, H. Hoffman 208, W. Fawbush 206, D. Myers 203, J. Chilcote 202, J. Markley 200. High series: A. Wendell 584, J. Merriman 574, H. Hoffman 558, A.

LUXURY CAR: RIDES, RESPONDS AND LOOKS LIKE IT OUGHT TO COST A RANSOM

You’re looking at our Impala Super Sport Convertible which, along with its cousin the Sport Coupe, absolutely embarrasses higher priced cars. That special trim and those front bucket seats merely hint at the comforts you find in every Impala SS. Performance? It’s remarkable, an understatement we can afford when there are 7 engines to choose from. One of which is the popular 340-hp Turbo-Fire 409*, a wizard in traffic and a joy on the open road. And others all the way up to 425 hp*. If you want an extra flourish or two, mull over extra-cost options like floor-shift four-speed manual or Powerglide transmission, Positraction rear axle for

v % X \ ‘ : M< 4r ! b ■ - '"■ ™S l^l\ \ "-- r > \MMMKSHM|MMr Bk ' v Mk fc% ~ '. \\ I®3E& - - . Bb\ \ W a'\.. BL'' \\C’ y < ’ ; I k? >A>< —\ 1| '’*>'■ | '■ ' X \ \ \ Xr - \ ~' "jjjiii ll ' Jj> ~JgkW| W< i ui> " S.iih - "i.Miiij!' NOW SEE WHATS NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALERS BILL ZOSS Chevrolet - Buick, Inc. 305 N. 13th Street DECATUR, INDIANA Phone 3-3148 ■i. —— — f» MUCH LIKE RUDY. A HAPPY-GO-LUCKY KIP. IHE QUIT SCHOOL ▼ TOCW-IVW6 SHOCKEP THIS SURVEY SAYS \hesA HICE BOV.HON,. I V K* WE HAD 50AAE GREAT TIMES'. OUR FOLKS I TO GET AN EARLY WHEN I SAW HOW HE'P MOST DROPOUTS I BUT A BAP RISK TO I A WHAT WAS \ WERE POOR,..BUT we NEVER DOUBTED J START and MAKE CHANGEDI IN his EYES HAP FATHERS WHO HAD I GET SERIOUS ABOUT..! P RUDY'S FATHER Ifcmr WE‘t> BE BIG SUCCESSES 1 . -rrTR GOOD QUICKER 1 . AT .WAS ONLY DEFEAT. HOPE QUIT SCHOOL. VALL PTB* YET! Wa LIKE WHEN HOD IS^W™^T77Z^g^TTFT7 : I9 TIMES,I THOUGHT HE WAS GONE! W THE OPPS ARE THAT T WERE BOYS. J /'IE * IGHT BE RIGHrI AM euoy WILL eEPEAr i B Im -■ PApls • BmwT MHmMp)— — SEI i N M?OWfe>'/lr 8 It kAm ' .■- t- ".I’grwTvi \ il < lh /UM kSmLzw= j \Ejjggyuyfvll | 1 //.rX'* j I J I E ri 1 [/ E fl ! iy Ml ■ « ai*v I *giTa wi . / l * ti "> " 1A 11,1 * w «’t »T >w oh | Mr’

Schneider 557, G. Lister 557, B. Ross 556, P. Hodle 560, J. Markley 555. Note: Sheets Furniture rolled' single game 953, also high series, of 2713. James Corah bowled triplicate of 158-158-158. EDDIE’S KECREATION G.E. Women’s League W L Pts. Twisters — .. -- 12% 11% 17% RoUettes 11% 12% 16% Bowlettes 13 11 16 Rolling Jets I'l 3 14 High games: Thelma Whitaker 168-153, Doris Koenig 173-150, Betty Feasel 170, Helen EJiatt 155161, Jean Pickford 157-170-171,

Helen Wellman 156. Splits converted: Doris Koenig 5-10 and 2-7-8, Sally Shaffer 3-10, Marg Oechsle 2-7, Helen Marbacb

MASONIC TUESDAY, MARCH 12 Oyster Stew 6:30 p. m. Regular Stated Meeting 7:30 p. m. Robert S. Workinger W.M.

better road adhesion, fade-resistant sintered-metallic Lake linings, and a tachometer to relay what’s cooking up front. Just before you rush off to your Chevrolet dealer, may we remind you that both Impala Super Sports offer the new Comfortilt steering wheel*. You adjust it to suit your driving style, flick it out of the way for easy entry and exit. All three Chevrolet series—Biscayne, Bel Air and Impala—deserve a long look. Super Sports almost demand it. - Super Sport equipment* available on both Impala Convertible and Sport Coupe. •Opliond at extra cost.

PAGE SEVEN

5-6 and 5-10, Catherine Miller 3-6« 8-10. Belly Feasel 3-10, Edith Kling 5-10, Helen Wellman 5-1 and 3-10, Neva Liby 4-5.

EAGLES DANCE Round & Square SATURDAY NIGHT MARCH 9