Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 37, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1939 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SPD RTS

MINNESOTA AND OHIO STATE IN FEATURE TILT Meet At Minnesota Saturday In Midwest’s Grid Feature Chicago. Oet. IS- <U.W -Shooting lhe angina on major football ramen in the midwest Saturday: I Ohio State at .Minnesota — I Here's one of the top game* of the week, invohmg two exponents' of power football. Ohio State Is I going great with only moderate use of its customary raisle-daMlr. confining the fancy thus Stuff to scattered laterals and sound for-! ward passing by Don Scott This rugged attack and Minnesota's doubtful physical condition after the tough I’ll rd tie game last week make Ohio State a slight famrite. Minnesota, regarded as the moat Improved team in th ■ Illg Ten since Its defeat by Ne-1 hraska. likely will play conservative football and wait for a break to score on that big red line of the rebounding Rucks. The main 1 Minnesota stress now is on defense Wisconsin at Northwestern — | Harry Stuhldreher of Wisconsin | was optimistic about the Hadrers until their defeat by Intjiana Now he has a long, long face as he gets ■ them ready for the Rig Ten's enigma -- Northwestern. Roth teams have star players who are j not operating at full efficiency.' The odds favor Northwestern. Indiana at Illinois — Roh Zuppke says his Illlnl are so tired after playing in that California heat | last week they haven't the strength to play much football for : another week They may be too tired to score (they didn't against : Bradley or Southern California, either) but they'll make it tough l on Indiana's running attack Har- ’ old Hursch’s passing gives Indi- i ana the edge Michigan at Chicago — Before this one over Chicago a Ma-1 coons will feel like the little man ‘ who wasn't there. it will be I Michigan by a mile, or as much as ■ ■■ -

Tonight & Thursday * OCR BIG DAYS! First Show Tonite at fi:3o Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 starting with feature ATTEND TONIGHT AND AVOID THI'RS. CROWDS ♦ ■you need a darned I GOOD REASON ' w r „„ ■ away from a million I dollars-aml she's got him! ■AL ROACH pmcnt, —-MARCH| —bruce) THERE GOES! MY HEART) A Million Laughs Furnished by thia Comedv Supporting Cast — PATSY KELLY. ALAN MOWBRAY. Eugene Pallette. Arthur Lake. Nancy Carroll. Ro!>ert Armstrong. ALSO — "March of Time” A Betty Boop Cartoon. 10c-25c O—O ON STAGE—FRI. A SAT. "JUNIOR EBONY FOLLIES" All-Colored Revue — Slng i n g , Dancing, Mueic. Comedy — Swell Entertainment! On Screen —"I Stole a Million" George Raft. Claire Trevor. ONLY 10c-25c —o Sun. Mon. Tuee.—“Bachelor Mother” Ginger Rogers, David Niven.

. the Wo,verities chiaate. To make It safer Paul Kromer. Injured left lialfhark who led Michigan in I 1 scoring last year, will be avail-1 ahis Thia la a spot for those I much discussed .Michigan reserves I , io pile up some playing time. Michigan Rtate at Purdue Pur- j : dlle expects Io Spring loose .Mike Ryelene. Lota Brock or Jack I Brown on a winning touchdown i jaunt In thia one. Mike juai miss I :»d against Notre Ikime and run I I(5 yards to tie Minnesota So far however, thia strong Purdue club la Without a victory and is overdue. Notre Dame vs Navy at Cleva-1 . land — The service teams usually draw out the best In Notre Dame I The Irish cut loose only once I against Southern Methodist and scored in two playa from their ' own 40 If Navy scores early | Notre Dame may run away with I [ it. If they don't, the Irish likely I will take it easy until a scoring I opportunity presents Itself and as, long as Notre Dames luck holds, out. these tactics work. The Irish i definitely are pointing for some I, ! game In the near future probably | i Carnegie Tech but If It's Navy I > look out* MONROE RENEWS iCONTINUKD FKOXI PAOU ONKI KWH. Next 9.800 KWH per month, 2c KWH. Next 10.000 KWH per month. I.Bc KWH. Next 10.000 KWH per month, i !.«*- KWH Over jo.uon KWH per month. 1.5 c KWH. The town of Monroe operates ■ the line and the power is metered at the Decatur city limits on the I Kiting farm. ———-o ROBERT BROWN CONTIKUrw FROM PAGE ONWA j state elimination, which will be i in the Jefferson high school gymnaalum at Lafayette. Jan. 11. (■roup singing was in charge of I Mrs. Raymond McNeal, former fourth district Fann Bureau Sk K I leader. She was accompanied on I \ the piano by Mrs (’. L Byer Vera' I Rus', read devotions and a trio ; iof Mrs laris Crites. Vera Gilliom ' I and Rosemary Crites sang "God Bless America." Miss Vera Boys. 1 district chairman, was in charge of the business meeting. C. L. Dyer is chairman of the , youth session of the American | - Farm Bureau Federation's annual ( § meeting Dec. 4, in the Stevens ( Hotel. Chicago He urged Indiana members to attend. ( Announcement was made of the , January conference to be held at i Purdue I'niversity for rural youth. ( — 3 - ?

I CORT * I I 111 ■ — ■! .1 Tonight & Thursday ... . W W W 4i 1 j A w IARBARA READ r ~ PATRIC KNOWLES I ALLAN LANE LINDA HAYES ' ■ IMWHB, •aoio! Jk • ALSO — Musical Comedy; Cartoon A Newe. ONLY 10c-15c —o—o— Sun. Mon. Tuea. — “King of the Neweboye” &. “Woman Doctor.”

NAMES BOWSER COACH OF WEEK New Pittsburgh Coach Surprise* With Undefra ted Team New York. Oct. 11.-(U»-He was on the spot in the battlefields of France during the world war and he was <m th* spot on football I fields when the Season opened this 'year. Both times he came through The t'nited Press nominates for the coach of the week-— Charles William Bowser of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh lost more than a {great coach when Dr. Jock Huth-■-Hand resigned; Il lost the backbone of what was one of the great college teams of the nation last I season. Rix varsity linemen and , three-fourths of the IMS "dream l>a< kfield" were "-me when Bows- - er stepped I nan.i •—.g charge of i football at Pittsburgh thia season. But today, to the surprise of almost everybody, he has an unbeat|en. untied team and last Saturday he conquered mighty Duke, eastern representative In the Rose . Howl last year, by 14 to 13. At the start of the season there were storm signal* flying at Pitt, warning those who would heed that Bowser was going to have a pretty fair club. He took his boys | to the Pacific coast and gave Washington a 2* to 4 licking. Then he trimmed West Virginia. 20 to 0. Football may be de-emphaaixed at ; Pittsburgh, but you would have a 1 hard time convincing Washington. West Virginia and Duke of that. Bowser is a product of the great ■lays of Pop Warner at Pitt. He played on the varsity in 1920-21-22. One of the odd things about him is that he established a reputation as a good football player, although he played every position ■ except fullback and halfback. He shifted from end to quarterback to tackle to center to guard without losing efficiency. Born at Ligonier. Pa., on Nov. 29, 1898. Bowser went to public y?hools in Ligonier and Johnstown. In his senior year, he left high school to join the army and was assigned to drive an ambulance. He never bad driven an automobile. but in Italy he received traini ing for half an hour and was sent to the front. One. of the mysteries io Browser was how to put his ambulance into reverse gear, but when an officer came up to inspect him. he got by without wrecking his machine. He entered Pitt after the war. spent one year playing freshman football and three on the varsity, shifting to whatever position needed a strong player. His coaching career began at Grove City college in PPennsylvan la as assistant coach to Chalky Williamson He became head coach In IM4. Three years later Bowser went to Pitt as assistant coach, remaining there until 1928. In 1930 he switched to Bowdoin college. Brunswick. Me., where he was head coach for five years. He returned to Pitt as assistant coach in 1935 and remained until the spring training season of 1938. Then he resigned and was out of {football until chosen to succeed ■ Sutherland. o Tree Fall Due to Bullet Visalia. Cal. (UR) — Examining Porfirio Barajas. 9. for injuries supposedly received when he fell from a tree, hospital attendants yrere amazed to find a bullet lodged at the base of his brain. They said the youth evldentdy had been struck by a stray bullet, which caused him to fall. - o - ▼rade in a Good Town-—Decatur.

LOANS VOII OWN SIONNTIRE •nd Security Ve try to nuke the borrowing of money ■ ! ample tranaactum. You do not have to oak friends or relatives to ugn your non. Loans are privately made—usually the same day you apply. We make ________ j no ensbarrawing inquiries and you may Cnmp'rta — repay your loan on « a »»• , very liberal terms. "T"*;'** j You may ducuM your I • • • < L, . •mriiy financial aflairt with , r nu , ui in strict confidence. ______ «M HFI Yen May Apply yv-L <ml i** • |o,n ,n ,h * p ri *‘ e T r AMh i °* y our own I’ o "'*. ” ” « our i*'** 1 * c o ft,u i (it,on | rooms. If inconvenient to call at clSce, phone or write us and a courteous representative will call on you and explain our financial service fully. You are under no obligation if you do not take a loan. "Prompt, caintiiu Mrvfce" LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Inaarparated n u — a-- as-- aaa—--UVe* WJr’uiPr atort lir/t North Seeond Ntraet Phene 2-i-7 DECATUR. INDIANA

DI-CATT'R DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18. 1939.

BACK IN ACTION - By Jack Sard. fiKSrA Harold i V * ssrSv'A ..ofM Fd ■< • B - * •- « Aw bACK *N nAA-cg-W A/ X k W W fosltcwes ME LfFf x Z OFF iAJ 1937 WHfNHt WAS ' cFfHe MOSTDyNAM-C PlAse<?S Mile &&TCN

Decatur Bowling league Results Burkes Standard Service and Cloverleaf battled to an 896 tie In their first game In the minor leagues at Mies Recreation last night ... In the roll-oS Run Keller, the Babe Ruth of the Burke's, had a stubborn ten pin to stand on hie first ball and when he missed it with the second and Cloverleaf came through with a win . . . Russ Woodhall led in the bowling with . a 606. while W. Klepper set up high single score with a 228 . . . I iOther two hundred scores: H. Gallmeter. 225: Ahr. 213: R Woodi hall. 2<ix and 216; Appelman, 212: i I-ankenau. 215; McClure. 211; A. I Ferrer Mt and Zelt. 207. Results Gamble's won three from Snyder's. 3.698 to 2.551. Wren won three from McMil- :■ len s. 2.517 to 2.292. Burke's won two from Clover- • leaf. 2,658 to 2.518. Schafer's won two from Smith's. 2.594 to 2.491. Smith Ina. Co. E. Bultemler 199 152 125 W. Gallmeyer 145 225 : G. Bultemler ... 157 195 128 E. Gallmeyer 195 151 H Blomberg 115 181 L Smith 135 H. Gallmeyer 201 186 Totals ....»!« 834 845 Schafer Hdw. Co. M. Peterson 152 161 195 R. inking 178 154 151 Snyder 132 Marbach .... 146 176 209 It Bailer 164 185 222 Walters 170 201 Totals 770 846 978 Cloverleaf Frisinger 175 183 163 W. Klepper 228 124 158 C. Farrar 182 153 170 A. Hooton 141 187 142 A. Farrar 170 159 203 Totalsß96 786 836 Burke’s Standard Service Tutweiler 169 185 183 Keller 169 148 167 Burke .. 173 175 Bonifas 193 180 181 Zelt 172 139 207 Deßolt 157 . Spot ... 20 20 20 Totalsß96 847 915 Wren Davis 156 157 182 iB. Dull ....- 196 175 158 ; Tope 142 173 148 I Tumbleson .. 157 — | McClure 211 155 179 iB. Dull 179 131 Spot . 6 6 6 Totalsß6B 845 804 e McMillens Krick 173 147 147 Teeple 158 172 173 J. Little 153 153 Brennan 181 142 Chapman 148 158 131 — 130 ISO Totals 813 772 711 Snyder's Diner 1 Mies ....„ 170 160 183 Stump 184 174 191 Ahr — 179 213 195 Ladd 183 176 173 T0ta15...... 826 853 872 Gamble’s Store R. Woodhall 208 182 216 I Fogel 130 173 i Appelman 192 212 171 iK. Woodhall 148 150

Lankenau 181 193 215 Macklin — IM 145 Totals <59 919 999 Central Soya League Red Schults was high Monday night with a 534 for three games T. Krick's 209 was high for single game, and three-game total was second with 528. Other 200 scores: Carson 206. ' Scbelper 206. Schlickman 200. and Teeple 204. Expellers won three from office. J 2.305. 1.305: Feed Mills won two from Truckers. 2221. 2143: Maintenance won two from Mixers. 2140. 2149; laboratory won two from Solvent. 2138. 2199. Laboratory Maby ... 154 162 155 R Mann 103 ' Odle 128 134 142 W Mann 166 162 1101 I Soldner 140 181 129* : Townsend — 108 124 Totals 691 747 700 Solvent Plant Teeple 204 140 122 Harris 134 89 124 C. Bauch 169 141 148 Merriman 158 105 112 Black 103 156 14! Spdt 51 51 51 Totals 819 682 698 Mixers Osterman 122 152 158 Halberstadt 105 92 91 Bunner 139 171 164 Sheets 177 170 94 Schlickman 200 147 147 Totals 743 732 654 Maintenance T. Krick 189 130 209 Winteregg 156 113 152 Wheeler ™ 138 136 127 Chapman —. 150 142 147 Spot . 17 17 17 Totals7s9 <3B 752 Feed Mills B Arts 152 106 139 E. Melton 115 129 171 Ixtshe.... 144 98 99 J. Little 128 179 169 R. Schults 180 173 181 Spot ..— 20 20 20 i Totals,-.—... 739 703 779 Truckers Brennan 111 146 123 B. McMillen 121 124 167 G. Roop 136 143 113 W. Harris 139 169 137 Bucher 195 145 174 Totals 702 727 714 Expellers Von Gunten 190 Heller 192 149 Dill „-—l2B 134 136 Howe —• 128 122 98 Carson - 180 ?o6 126 Rowden 143 153 177 Spot 15 15 15 Totals7B4 779 743 Office Schults 176 154 •.... Schelper -.. 206 189 100 100 Totals 682 623 •Last game forfeited. Beverages Board To Conduct Hearing The Adams county alcoholic beverage board will conduct a hearing November 9 in the county courthouse on the application of Herman 3. Myers (Riverview Gardens) for a beer and wine retailer's license.

U. S. HOAD 224 IS DEDICATED Ikdication Os Highway In Held At Ottawa, Ohio, Today John H. Williamson Findlay. Ohio, president of the Penjamlt Franklin (Highway Association, at toe dedication of V. B- •’ O! ' tawa. Ohio today said: "The Benjamin Franklin Highway \«*oclatlon was formed In 1928 *l F >dlay. Ohio, and "ought by comhiding state highway routes the bt inging about of an improved highway from Philadelphia to Omaha They succeeded In the beginlng in having one route. Number 17. across Ohio and Pennsylvania, making It the first route to have one number across several states At that time there were more than six hundred miles of the route mud—lt Is now improved all the way. ■•By taking Number 22 from New York City to Ebensburg. 422 to New Castle, 224 to Van Wert. 30 to Chicago you have absolutely the best ■nproved route, the easiest traveled -oute and the shortest rmte between those two great cl’l?s. "If you wish to continue on to tmiaha and points west, yon take 2M Huntington. Indiana. 234 to Peoria. Illinois and 34 to Omaha.. Starting from Philadelphia. It Is 422 to to Harrisburg and the numbers t have named to the west either to Chicago or Omaha." 1 " O'” * MONROE NEWS Frank Brandyberry. Parry Mej Hc->. and Enos Ostetman. were hon- ' ored with a birthday dinner Sun--1 day at the home of Mrs. Etta HessI 'ier. Present other than the hostess and honor guests were: Rev. M. F Brandyberry and and daughter. Ruth of Ontario, Callt, Rev. ' mid Mra. Paul Brandyberry of Dele itur, Mr. and Mrs. Robe-t Oater- ! 'tan and family of Decatur. Mr and Mrs. Rollo Osterman and win. WaiI tar Allen. Mra Rena Oaterman. JesI se V Essex. Harry Essex, and Esther Watkins. Otho Andrews, and Olin Lehman nd his guest. Geo-ge Murphy, all j«tudenta at Taylor I'niversity spent the week end here with their par- ' uts Mr and Mra. Wilas Andrews .and Mi. and Mrs. Manas Lehman J t .•eapectlvely. ttloward Brandyberry spent the 1 yeek-end at Frankfort it house 1 i-test of Mr. and Mra. Doyle Hoffman. Mr and Mrs. H. V. Hahnert and' daughter. Marcia Jean, of Urbana | ‘’nd Calvin Hahnert. student at Purdue Cnlverslly, spent the week <nd with Mr. and Mra. G. A. HahPUBLIC SALE Saturday. Oct. 21. 1939 at 12:30 P. M. at the reaidencs of ths late Virgil Mercer at Salem. Ind., 9 miles southeast of Decatur. HOI SEHOLI) GOODS All my houeehold goode. coneiet-, mg of good etovee. cupboards. I chairs, linoleums, beds, chiffopiers. 2 feathe- beds, stripe of ear- \ pet, eewmg machine, large mirror, etc. Also some hand saw*, corn cutters, lawn mower; canned fruit, end other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—Caeh. Nettie Mercer, OWNER. Frank Dellinger, Auct. I Omer Merriman. Clerk.

KJANY a motoriat has been in a tight •queeee for lack of adequate insurance. sETNA-IZE Why Mt have the beat, mw? Vo fecoetmend a*taa Au Como bale la•txraece writsoa by The 41taa Caounity and Surety Coanpeay es Hartford, Cana. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Agents Niblick Store Bldg. Decatur, Ind.

uert. i Mrs. Edward Button and daughter. Rosalie Kay. who spent several days with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. M F. Andrews and broth <-r Harold Andrews, and other relatives returned to her home In Fort Wayne, Bunday. Mr. and Mrs John Cr'.it spent Bunday al Fort Wayne with M • i and Mra. Hubert Meyer and family. Mr and Mrs. Rusell Mltrhell and family of near Monroe entertained with a Bunday dinner for Mr. and M*a. C. II Davis and son of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mra. Ben F Shrlk. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Begarder and son of Fort Wayne and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Imngenberger and family and Mr. and Mra. D W. Im I sure of Monroe. Mr. anil Mra Ora Hendrick* and ■on Bobby and Mr. and Mra. Harry Keaaler all of Fort Wayne spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. V. Hendricks and othe" relatives. Mra. Blanch Beery recently had a garage erected on her property In Monroe which la occupied by Mr.| .tnd Mra. John Fortney and daughter. Road 124 which has been resurfaced will noon be opened to the public. The final finish will not be 1 applied until wami weather next

AEROLANE.. the ahirt oj tlu-.inonih K You’ll go places, better ; / $ dreed, wearing Aerulsne — / / / g W M Arrow', new thin that com- / / j J j If E? bine, imart British duuy L If I I ■■ ground tones with contrasting I I t double mot it club stripes j Being Arrow's, they bring vou / / the world's best collar — the II S ''' 1 Arrow — art Mitogj designed [lp BSSv J for better fit. and Sanforised f i i £k£u I Shrunk (fabric shrinkage Less j ■han 1%). B I Tso. «a*w*sZ/> dtugiuJ fg» uitb ihnt ibtrti, Il H Moithouse Schulte&Co 1 Trade-Ins I on I 1940 Buicks • Chevrolets! 2-’39 Buick Touring Sedans I Low Mileage—Have all the trimmings. II 39 Chevrolet Town Sedan I Vary low mileage. I *39 Buick Touring Coach I Very low mileage. || *3B Chevrolet Mas. DeLux Town Sedan! ’3B Oldsmobile Six Coach *3B Dodge DeLuxe Touring Sedan *37 Chevrolet Master Town Sedan 2-*37 Ford V-Eight Tudors *37 Chevrolet Mas. DeLux Town Sedan *37 Buick Touring Sedan With all the trimmings. *36 Pontiac Six Coach 2-*36 Buick Touring Coaches *36 Dodge Touring Sedan *36 Oldsmobile Six Coupe *35 Pontiac Coach Color. Black ’34 Plymouth DeLuxe Coach *33 Plymouth DeLuxe Coupe *33 Chevrolet Master DeLuxe Coupe *3B Chevrolet 3-4 Ton Pick-up -SAYLORS' BUICK — CHEVROLET

»prlng T ’"' H'lililrr, (■]. g ; H "- r ,Mk - -MbrkS Th *' old bern w -t. ♦ 8 "Minx * i. rniinnti,.,, milling -lug- VM wanted I RAGS. M a)f a 7lhe . J paper*. Scrap | r(l|l . Radialors lUit nitx . qJ nra», \lummum. ffrade* of scrap mrtik. I We but hides, w< u J pelts, the year round 1 The Maier Hide! & BurCa I 710 W. Monroe st.