Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 2 March 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

-' "U .~St Bry v TROPHY PRESENTATION— Adams Central principal and tourney manager Carl Honaker is pictured above presenting the 1964 sectional trophy to Bill Hirschy, Don Egley and Gary Clouse, left to right, the team captains, and coach Vernon Zurcher. Although it was the school's first title, they are the first to receive a trophy as the IHSAA did not permit a trophy to be given until this season. — (Photo by Cole*

Sectional Scores At Adams Central Berne 49, Decatur Yellow Jackets 48 (overtime). Adams Central 61, Monmouth 58. Adams Central 78, Berne 60 (final). At Angola Ashley 72, LaGrange 55. Brighton 64, Wolcottville 47. Ashley 51, Brighton 42 (final). At Fort Wayne Fort Wayne Central 79, Fort Wayne Central Catholic 63. Fort Wayne North 72, Fort Wayne Concordia 68. Fort Wayne Central 50, Fort Wayne North 47 (final). At Kendallville Garrett 57, Eastside 45. Auburn 61, Kendallville 52. Garrett 65, Auburn 54 (final). At Bluffton Lancaster Central 69, Bluffton 51. Liberty Center 57, Rockcreek 52. Liberty Center 66, Lancaster Central 61 (final). At Portland Portland 60, Bryant 48. Montpelier 67, Hartford City 65. Portland 65, Montpelier 57 (final). At Huntington Roanoke 53, Rock Creek 47. Huntington 72, Union Twp. 46. Huntington 69, Roanoke 30 (final). At Marion Oak Hill 59. Jefferson Twp. 50. Swayzee 48, Mississinewa 46. Swayzee 38, Oak Hill 37 (three overtimes) (final). At Warsaw Warsaw 97, Mentone 74. Columbia City 104, Milford 78. Columbia City 80. Warsaw ?4 (final). Regional Pairings INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Saturday’s Indiana high school basketball regional tourney pairings: At Columbus —Madison vs Columbus, Franklin vs Clarksburg. At Connersville—Brookville vs Holton, Rushville vs North Dearborn. At East Chicago—Gary Froebel vs Michigan City. East Chicago Washington vs Gary Tolles ton. ADAMS THEATER - Last Time Tonight - First Area Showing—Color! Feature Starts at 7 P. M. “KINGS of the SUN” Yul Brynner, Geo. Chakiris ALSO — Shorts 25c -65 c —o Coming Sun — “4 For Texas” Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin

FOR SPEEDY CARRY OUT SERVICE PHONE 3-2044

College Basketball Purdue 97. Wisconsin 83. Ohio State 73, Indiana 69. Michigan 89, Illinois 83. Michigan State 107, Northwestern 97. Minnesota 70, lowa 63. Ball State 98, DePauw 78. Bethel 92, Spring Arbor (Mich.) 83. Creighton 84, Notre Dame 71. Evansville 71, Kentucky Wesleyan 70. Grace 96, Trinity (Chicago) 88. Rose Poly 106, Principia (Hl.) 86 Drake 56. St. Louis 50. DePaul 84, Duquesne 65. Oklahoma State 81, Nebraska 45. Cincinnati 104, North Texas State 91. Detroit 104, Bowling Green 88. Missouri 89, Colorado 84. Dayton 82, Loyola (La.) 67. Kansas State 99. Oklahoma 70. Wichita 98. Tulsa 79. Loylo (Hl.) 117, Marshall 63. Ohio U. 88. Louisville 79. Miami (O.) 87, Toledo 66. Bradley 83, Northern Michigan 66. Army 74, Navy 55. St. John’s (N. Y.) 68, Marquette 60. Providence 86, Hedy Cross 77. St. Bonaventure 91, Niagra 69. Villanova 67, Temple 60. Duke 10A, North Carolina 69. Kentucky 42, Tennessee 38. Wake Forest 74, North Carolina State 55. Vanderbilt 103, Georgia Tech 89 . Auburn 83, Alabama 76. Texas 105, Baylor 77. Texas Tech 87, Arkansas 86. UCLA 93. Washington State 59.' Washington 69, Stanford 67. At Elkhart—Elkhart vs Culver, South Bend Central vs Columbia City. At Evansville—Boonville vs Princeton, Evansville Rex Mundi vs Tell City. At Fort Wayne—Adams Central vs Ashley, Fort Wayne Central vs Garrett. At Greencastle — Greencastle vs Turkey Run, Crawfordsville vs Williamsport. At Huntingburg—Springs Valley vs North Knox, Bloomfield vs Loogootee. At Indianapolis— Indianapolis Howe vs Danville, Indianapolis Tech vs Anderson. At Jeffersonville—Corydon vs Seymour, Needmore vs Silver Creek. At Kokomo—Lebanon vs Manchester, Noblesville vs Kokomo. At Lafayette—Clinton Prairie vs Lafayette, Fowler vs North White. At Logansport—Pioneer vs DeMotte, Valparaiso vs North Judson. At Marion—Swayzee vs Liberty Center, Portland vs Huntington. At New Castle—Richmond vs Winchester, Muncie South vs New Castle. At Terre Haute—Spencer vs Martinsville, Shakamak vs Terre Haute Garfield.

Happy Humpty Drive-In U.S. Highways 27, 33, 224 at 334 N. 13th St.

" ASK COUNTY (Continued rrom Page One) lation, and extra school children, they explained. Also, inter-library exchanges will increase. Overwhelming Support The 500-odd returns represented 2,212 rural people, Smith stated. Os the returns, 437 favored the library service, 46 opposed it. Also, 351 said they wanted it on the township rate, and 74 opposed it. The library representatives gave each township trustee exact figures on the use and desire to use the libraries by the people in the township who returned the forms, or who used the libarary. Rates in the three cities served are 20 cents in Decatur, 25 cents in Berne, and 28 cents in Geneva. Smith stated that the minimum township levy recommended by the Indiana library association is 5 cents per SIOO assessed valuation. Smith asked that the trustees each consider putting in this rate; it is the same rate that Washington township is paying. Preble Favors Plan Kolter, representing Preble township, stated that a few years ago he purchased library cards, for $250, for the children who desired them in Preble township, and that both the children and parents have >been quite enthusiastic. He said he fully supports the program and will put a 5 cent levy in the budget he submits to his advisory board. Gerald W. Vizard, county superintendent, and chairman, thanked the group, and told them that each trustee would give the matter careful consideration. Native Os Decatur Dies At Fort Wayne Mrs. George (Effie Jane) Gebhardt, 59, of Fort Wayne, a native of Decatur, died Saturday in the Lutheran hospital following an illness of five weeks. She had resided in Fort Wayne 47 years. She was a member of South Wayne E.U.B. church, the Ladies league and the Hope circle. Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Lou Deininger of Fort Wayne, and three sisters, Mrs. Esther Mowery and Mrs. Pearl Rayhouser of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Lottie Ray of Largo, Fla. Friends may call at the Tom Mungovan funeral home until 11 a.m. Tuesday, when the body will be taken to the church to lie in state until time of services at 1:30 p.m. Burial will be in Prairie Grove cemetery. Methodist Board To Meet On Wednesday The official board of the First Methodist churfib,,.. will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. All board members are requested to take note of the meeting.

Enjoy Fine Food? Eat Here! Sandwiches HAPPY • fr!nch S fries • CLUBBURGER HUMPTY * ONION RINGS • BIG GUY * SALADS • LITTLE GUY DINNERS DESSERTS • HAM DANDY # CHOPPED * * CAKE • PORK SIRLOIN • SUNDAES TENDERLOIN # HAM • MALTS • FISH FILET e FiSH • SHAKES • TOASTED CHEESE • SUPER STEAK JIM BEERY and ELROY HAUGK, Mgrs.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

! /*! 1 ■ Mfr . ? . ft' f i I | w' I * 1/ At /ub ir > i ft -■ft * x 1 SATURDAY NIGHT BATH— A happy Vernon Zurcher and his players got their Saturday night bath in after copping the school’s first sectional championship. The players, however, forgot they were throwing the coach in—they just carried him in and everybody got a good soaking.—(Photo by Cole)

SEGREGATION (Continued from Page One) alignment of congressional districts in Queens created a "Negro ghetto.” A special three judge federal court had dismissed their complaint, because of lack of evidence. x —-Ruled by a unanimous 9-0 vote that the Federal Power Commission has jurisdiction over wholesale sales of electric power in interstate commerce without regard to state regulation. The decision came in a dispute over a rate increase charged to Colton, Calif., by Southern California Edison Co. Haul Slone, Gravel For County Roads The county highway department is presently hauling crushed stone and gravel to various county roads, Lawrence Noll, county highway superintendent, told the county commissioners today. The gravel is being hauled from the Robert Rice quarry on highway 27 to roads in the north part of the county. Will Grade Soon Noll asked that rural people have patience on the grading of the roads, which are soft and in bad shape right now. No grading can be done as long as the roads are wet, and as they dry, work will begin. Meanwhile, stone will be hauled into place. Noll told the commissioners that one man had complained about the use of a snowplow on his road. He had his trailer parked right along the road, and snowplow threw snow against his trailer; he works the second shift, so he was trying to sleep when the plow was working. Noll that the only way he could see out of the situation was to move the trailer back from the road: the roads mfist be cleared for the others who live on them, and the county crews cannot be worked all night and all day to keep from waking sleeping people. Noll also reported that his department does not salt cement roads; they use sand on them. The reason, Noll stated, is that salt pits the cement badly. Buy New Loader He also told the commissioners that he had purchased a 5-horse-povfer loader for the emory grinder in the county highway garage for $25 second-hand. It works very well, he reported, and re-

FIND AIRLINER (Continued from Page One) radise Airlines and had about 16 years flying experience with major airlines. Others in the crew were co-pilot Don Watson, 28, South San Francisco; flight engineer Jack Worthley, 33, '■'Fremont, Calif., and stewardess Wynette McDowell, 29, Richmond, Calif., the mother of four children. a Paradise Airlines, which has been in operation two years, makes two flights a day to Tahoe Valley, one from Oakland and one from San Jose. Sunday’s passengers, mostly pleas-ure-seekers headed for the gambling and skiing areas, included 20 who boarded in Salinas and 61 in San Jose. Sixteen of those boarding in Salinas were employes of the Monte Mart department store on a holiday outing. The airline had made a special trip from San Jose to Salinas to pick them up. Big Ten Standings W L Pct Pts OP Michigan 10 2 .838 1054 915 Ohio State 10 2 .833 1077 986 Minnesota -, 8 4 .867 1007 964 Purdue 6 5 .545 960 943 Mich. State —7 6 .530 1130 1122 Northwstrn -- 6 6 .500 960 936 Illinois - 47 . 364 923 945 Indiana 4 8 .333 1065 1034 lowa - 2 9 .182 823 949 Wisconsin 2 10 .167 1032 1084 Pro Basketball Saturday’s Scores Boston 115, Detroit 108. San Francisco 136, New York 110. Cincinnati 117, Philadelphia 114. St. Louis 115, Los Angeles 114 (overtime) . Sunday’s Scores Boston 108, Philadelphia 93. San Francisco 100. Detroit 86. Cincinnati 122, Baltimore 111. Los Angeles 114, St. Louis 91. places a 30-year-old worn-out motor. The commissioners also approved allocations from the ditch fund for the Amstutz-Long ditch and Weidler levee, Wabash township, $6,000, and the H. L. Sipe, Tinkham branch, Blue Creek township, $2,493.65. Thf commissioners adjourned at 11:55 to havje dinner at the Adams county heme.

13 Schools In Indiana First Time Winners By KURT FREUDENTHAL United Prem International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—A lot of new faces and some familiar ones will show up in Saturday’s Indiana high school basketball tourney regionals, and if the first round was a tipoff, the fireworks have really just begun. Once the dust cleared from a four-day, 533-game schedule, these facts stood out: —Thirteen schools won sectional honors for the first time. —Only 25 sectional champs repeated. —The three finalists from last year’s show are still pitching. Chaihpion Muncie Central, the fourth club, has been benched for disciplinary reasons. —Columbus remained the lone unbeaten team in the big show. —Six Ul£ “Big 10” outfits advanced. Upset Victims Gone are Gary Roosevelt, Indianapolis Washington and Tipton, all upset Saturday, and Evansville Central, which went down Thursday night. But toprated Columbus, hitting at a record clip, and Lafayette pace the elite into Round 2 of the month-long struggle. Top surprise was Indianapolis Howe’s easy 77-64 triumph over fifth-rated city foe Washington for Southport sectional honors, the Hornets’ first tourney title in 20 years. Howe lost to the Continentals by 26 points during the season but led them virtually all the way this time. Third-rated Roosevelt bowed to Gary Froebel, 95-87, reversing a pair of regular season victories, and seventhseeded Tipton couldn’t handle Noblesville at Carmel, losing in overtime, 75-72. Both Indianapolis Washington and Tipton played without stars —and Lafayette’s second-rated Bronchos find themselves in similar fix today. They may have to go Saturday without top scorer Denny Brady, who suffered a knee injury against Southwestern in the sectional semi-finals. Lafayette, however, was not expected to be challenged seriously in the regionals. - '- Powers Still In Other season-long powers still rolling include Indianapolis . Tech, Anderson, Huntington and Elkhart. First-time sectiohal honors went to Muncie South, Clinton Prairie at Frankfort, Turkey Run at Clinton, Shakamak at Sullivan, Evansville Rex Mundi, DeMotte at Rensselaer, North Know at Vincennes, North White at Monon, Swayzee at Marion, Clarksburg at Greensburg; Adams Central, Pioneer at Logansport, and Needmore at Bedford. Columbus twice surpassed the century mark, making it eight times counting regular season play, to average a record 99.3 points in three sectional games. The old mark of 96.5 per game was set by Valparaiso in 1959. The Bulldogs also whacked their foes by the largest winning margin, a whopping 38.3 points per game* Winchester had the secondbest offense, sparked by a sin-gle-game high of 114 points, with a 97.3 average and Valpo pumped in 92 points per game. New Castle trounced its sectional foes by a margin of 33.5 points per game, Valpo by 32.7 and Winchester by 32.3. On defense, little Boonville stole the show, holding its foes to an average of 39.3 points and just beating out Huntington at 39.6 and Princeton at 40 points. Slimmest Point Margin Swayzee gained the next round by the slimmest margin —3.3 points per game. Turkey Run squeaked through by a 3.7 margin and Terre Haute Garfield, a state finalist last time, by just 4 points. Garfield was put through -the wringer Saturday, edging city foes Wiley in overtime, 40-38, on a disputed play, and outlasting Schulte in four overtimes, 55-54. In both games Frank Hamblen’s clutch shooting saved the day for the Purple Eagles. At Van Buren, Brazil led Spencer all the way—until the final second when Bob Hawkins’ field goal gave Spencer a 73-71 victory. South Bend Central, runnerup to Muncie last time, stayed alive on Mike Warren's five free throws in the last 30 seconds for a 64-61 win over Mishawaka, which previously derailed two other South Bend quintets. Lenny Boswell’s pair of free throws won for Swayzee over Oak Hill in three overtimes at Marion, 38-37. And Madison which meets Columbus Saturday was extended to the limit by neighbor Shawe. It took Randy Phom’s fielder in the final seconds to assure a 64-63 wta. ~ Nine defending regional winners are left and the ranks of former state champs has been . reduced frpm 28 to 12.

ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN KNOW V YOUR STATE'S ttVMACCIDENT REPORTING \ REQUIREMENTS A' THEY MUST \ BE REPORTED Aatricaa Trading AiiacidiM AL yai i ' fir : SB NOTHING GUARANTEED Your fishing license permits you to fish and limits the number of fish you may keep ... but it doesn’t guarantee you’ll land a thing. The same is true of Indiana’s Five Investor-Owned Electric Companies, "licensed” by the Public Service Commission to provide your electric service. Although there is a limit on the profit they are allowed to earn, there is no guarantee that they will realize any profit at all. The Commission regulates rates, financing and services of all public utilities .. .but it does not guarantee them a profit. ’•* Like other companies operating in America’s free enterprise system, Indiana’s Electric Companies constantly search for increased operating efficiencies. These result in the best possible service at the lowest possible price to you. <5 I I Indiana s Michigan ■LBCTRIO COMPANY An Innitor-Ownd Public Utility &******* RLCCTWC row«« I»MM *.

MONDAY, MARCH 2. 1964