Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 25 July 1942 — Page 6

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Handler ■llth Season Sulci Tosses ■ Shutout ■ Detroit B B SB' ■ »<• SB- i.i ■ i- * y.-.ir. 1,, fry |Bj:l ■ft Huffing ' !i. again »i l i l > Mix! th.' Yuk'. •;>!* to th.' th.- li.-t f..' i Van whm ■ l<- ha* won and this •••axon and that mark .id |Bi)> :on ov. . th.- To|Bwh<> wax :n-v<-r in moi.ftft inning Th.- Yank* i<.- 'll.tallied iwi .<■ on ■■error, a walk. Joe and RoJlie Hemdivided a 'willght the Brown* the Red Sox to B:e fl!*' < Jith giving the |Biuni|>h in the final held Bo*ton to ninth win. I 112 Inningsi The M E.uly W ynn w Hh a the Second J.m for ’he In- , on *.,* n ., k in I.' )U n game but lost Harry E.*--nxtat run* gave the Ml win ov< r tin- AthBy 1;... Km. k Mft ai l our,ted for the Bve Jake Wade the ■f*,* I--' Ea. allow lea.ed ’lie.; fl,| ~j the Urdu to 1 ' a

’ J ■ich'lioned ■ON. TI ES. from 1 15 ■ AHOY" B Eleanor Powell. Bev & Orchestra B9c 30c Inc Tai B>—<> — Juir Girl" Ronald Reagan ■■ 9c Me Ine Tai IRT BOV TIES. B * iOc «> * |t;ht ■re the H I)IVOR( E” loWN JIM” |B h ' Arieon Whelan gß*-****"* Tg« • -

■ games by defeating Cincinnati, 3*2, on Babe Young's llth inning homer. It waa his second gatne-winn-inghomer in as many days. Southpaw Max Lanier blanked the Boston Braves with six hits and the Cards laid down a barrage of IB blows i‘or an 80 triumph. It was Boston's third shutout in *ix contests, lainler dueled with Jim Tobin for the first seven frames but the Bed Birds bunched four single* and a double In the eighth for four runs. Brooklyn belted Ken Hcintzelrnan for all its suns in four Innings and whipped the Pirates, 6-4. Whit Wyatt went the route for his 11th victory. Three hits wrapperl around two errors, scored three Blooklyn runs In the fourth, deciding the game. Yesterday's star Spud Chandler who won his 11th victory by pitching the Yankees to a four-hit, 3-0 decision over the Tigers. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. i Brooklyn 65 27 ,707 St Ix>ulk 57 33 .133 7 ; New York 49 43 533 16 I Cincinnati 47 44 .516 1764 • Imago 45 49 .47P 21 ’Pittsburgh 41 48 461 2L”4 Boston 33 58 .395 29 Philadelphia 25 65 .278 39 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pel OB I j New York 64 29 .688 ' r,» 40 $65 j) u I fl.v.-land 54 42 .563 11 *-j j St Louis 50 46 5.1 15' I let roll 47 5n .485 19 Chicago 39 52 429 24 Philadelphia 38 62 .380 29'4 Washington 36 59 .379 29 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 6. Pittsburgh 4. Hi Imttls 8. Boston 0. New York 3, Cincinnati 2. Chicago-Philadelphia, postponed. American League New York 3. Detroit 0. Boston 5-1. St. Iwouls 3-3. Cleveland 4-5. Wallington 3-4. Chicago 2. Philadelphia 1. — o St. Mary's Edges Out G. E. Club St. .Mary’s edged out a 7 to 6 victory over the G E. Club In a City softball league tilt Friday night at Worthman Field, three runs in the fifth Inning providing the winning margin. In the exhibition game. Wayne Novelty defeated the Main Street team from Berne. 7 Io 5. Scores by Innings: R H E G. E. Club 102 210 0 6 5 4 St. Mary's 220 030 x-7 7 2 Myers and Worthman; Haker and Bollinger. Main Street ™ 200 100 2 5 5 8 Wayne Novelty 006 020 X—7 7 5 DeArmond and Wolf; Moser and DtoM. REVEALS JAPS (Coatlaned From Fags 1) the time being the "undeclared peace" between Japan and Russia will be maintained purely because It is inconvenient for either nation to challenge the other 4. There la a general belief that Japan now is attempting to avoid an early direct attack on the Soviet union by outflanking the Russians in the far east as a result of selsnres In the Aleutians. 5. Japan's attention at present Is believed to be centered on breaking ike Alaska Midway-Pan-ama defense line of the United States, although that program entered a heavy setback in the battle of Midway. 6. As far as I could discover, any propaganda offensive against Japan will fan because the censorship is tight enough to prevent the people receiving any but official news T. Latin American diplomats ■ soft and sooth- I la -g Delightful suns- ft awry fragrance. £ SIC;4WTX CKIAM I B. J. Smith Drug Co.

BELTING BROWNIE . By Jack Sor* ••'"-nn-,,1,1 ITT • * x h fl - ■ i ■■■ ■ t R3r W- <>/ I WT7 1 r i '7/ / 1/'' ' LAARS' J z On A «4<TT *J<y _W Si’Ree Po« ■rr, s-r U>J ' S Bto*. m 2 LAS* VEAR CMff AMP PSOVE- 'N 59 Runs *te MAS APSEAPy PASSCP TA«?SE WA«?kS v£A«

exchanged at this port said that they repeatedly had protested against conditions under which they were interned In Japan. 0 —. Operate War Bond Booth Here Tonight War stamps and bonds will Ire on sale at the booth on tbe court house square again this evening, from 7 to 9:30 o'clock. The booth is operated by tbe First State Bank of this city, assisted by the four local sororities. Members of the Tri Kappa sorority will assist in the booth tonight. — -0— . . - . Runaway Girls Are Returned To Homes Authorities from Ohio and Kentucky Friday evening returned two runaway girls, apprehended here Thursday night by city police, to their respective homes. The girls, who gave their names as Jo Dunigan. 17, of Cincinnati, Ohio., and Hilda Franeea Tbornberry, of Owenton. Ky.. said they left home July 5. 0 — City Coal File On Fire This Morning The reserve coal pile of the city light and power plant on North Seventh street, was on fire again this morning. The fire department was called. Combustion waa given as the cause of the blaze, which flared heavier than iwual. -- ■ Q Mechanical Drawing Class Is Completed Berne, Ind. July 25.—A ctaas in mechanical drawing has just been completed in Berne. The following I>«cpie will receive certificates from Purdue university In the defense training division, for having successfully completed the courae: C. II Egly. G. W. HirM-hy, J. L. McCrory. H. D. Neuenschwander, H. W Schindler. P. W Shoemaker.

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"Keep it Flying” Buy War Bonds and Stamps regularly

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

C. E Sprunger, D. B. Sprunger, G. T. Sprunger, G. L Boice. W. E. Heeter. D. O. Liechty. M. D. Nussbaum. M. E. Liechty. D. R. Speicher. A. C. Munro, J. A. Goodin and Lillian Shoemaker. H. D. Black, a research engineer from the Fort Wayne plant of the Internatlcnal Harvester company, taught the class. A new course in drafting has Just been started here. 0 Home Nursing Course Completed At Berne Berne, Ind., July 25 — Twenty local women who have Just completed a home nursing course taught Ivy Miss Edna Braun, R. N. were awarded certificates here this week. They ere, Mesdame* Charles Abraham, Alva Rlnaker. M. Nelwenhuls, Henry Gllliom, Henry Inch. William Burry. Menno Habegger, Noah Graber, Homer Amstutz. Safara Souder, Gilbert Stucky, Howard Sprunger. Harry Eckrote, Chris Lehman. Dewaid Bcltler, Mrs. Martha Schindler and tbe Misses Bessie Gales, -Marie Stucky, Imulse lx*hman and Aldine Brown. 0 Adams County Man Has Leg Amputated Berne. Ind., July 25—David P. Steury of north of Berne, had his left foot and part of the leg amputated Friday at the Adams county hospital at Decatur. Mr. Steury had hl* foot broken Oct. 13. 1939, when he fell from the roof of a bam at the H. P. Schmitt farm near Decatur. Ths foot never healed properly and Infection net in several times. The amputation was made o»»n inches below the knee. Walking te Work a Tradition Seattle. Wash. —(UP)—Carl J. Smith and Horace A. Wilson, attorneys. and f'harlea A. (fobbett. commercial artist, have met nearly every morning since 1905 and walk rd togekher about three miles to their oKlces. Smith Is 77. . 0.. . Trade hl a Good Town — Dnenrw*

Giants Are Winners In Rotary League Ploy Against Reds In Playoff Series Final Standings W L Pct. Giants 7 0 1000 Braves 5 2 .714 Reds 4 3 571 Cubs 4 3 .571 Pirates 4 3 .571 Dodgers 2 4 .333 Phillies 2 4 .333 Cards 0 7 .000 The Giants won the second half title in the Rotary Junior softball league, Itc-ane Dorwln, recreation supervisor, announced today. The Giants will meet the Reds, first half winners. In the playoff series tor the league championship next week. The first gam* will be played at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday and the second game at 9:30 a. m. Thursday. The third game, If necessary, will be played at 9:30 a. tn. Friday. On completion of the playoff series, Mr. Dorwln slated that an all-star league team will he selected. and games will lie arranged with teams from surrounding cities. Including Berne and Bluffton. EXPECT F.D R. VETO (Continued From Page 1) Hon l>y a special inquiry group or individual. Among the matters which undoubtedly would be studied would be the necessity for establishing nstionwlde gasoline rationing, a program whlcn had had wide support among officials of war agencies. It waa understood that th<* final decision had not yet been made on whether to appoint a group of recognized experts, Including both scientists and prominent citizens, or simply to name one person to make the survey alone. o FORMER DECATUR ( Cob Un us <1 From Pags 1) Etta Hower of this city. Besides the widow, he Is survived by three children, Mrs. Jess O. Sellemeyer of Los Angeles; Lloyd D. Beery, of San Marino. Calif., and Arthur ,M. Beery of San Diego, Calif., a retired army officer; five grandchildren. and one great grandchild. One daughter. Mrs. Dessie Dailey, died In 1919 The deceased war a member of the First Methodist church and of the Masonic lodge. The body will be brought to the Zwick funeral home North Second street and, may be viewed Sunday afternoon, until time of the funeral. which ha» not yet been fixed, pending word from tbe children g— Report U. S. Troops Arriving In I rag Stockholm. July 25 — (UP)— A diapatch from Berlin reported today. on the basis of Ankara reports. that United States troops are arriving uninterruptedly at Basra, Iraq, on the Persian gulf. It was Mid that the Americans were replacing British troops who bad been sent to Egypt. Soldier Sentenced For Axis Sympathy Chicago. July 25.-IUP)—In what was believed to be the Drat conviction of subversion within the armed forces, tbe sixth service command announced today that a Rrst class private in the U. S. army had * ★ WAR BONDS I* * Tractors and motors will nevet wholly replace tbe Army Mule as 1 factor in Um mobile units of out army. The Army Mule is a tradition and tbe "mule skinner" is t breed unto himself. Army Multi are used by Ute Field Artillery and the Cavalry tn areas where Um terrain is rough and tractors cannot operate Pack trains tai mountainous seetars ere often necsssary and hers tbe mule, alow but sure-footed, plays an imgartent role. Our Army buys fonusaads of mutes paying from 6173 la 5190 far each. Tbe mule MU teas, carries more, and some dn dare to smarter than tbe bene. Y ’ f t*' 0 o T W 3 f s k FV* hflpt pRQR tiws# Amiy to OST W B>y- P I. Fi.n.i!. PiSßM.it

been sentenced by court martial to flve years in prison for sympathy with Germany and Japan. Maj Gen. George Orutnert. commander of the sixth service command, announced the sentencing of Hana Geisler, a German born who was Inducted into the army a* a selectee one year after he received his citizenship papers. 0 1 — * PLEASANT MILLS * NEWS J Arlene Rawley of Berne Is spending the week wlib her grandparents. the William Noll family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hike and son Nell of FT. Wayne are visiting relatives here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reichard and daughter Shirley of Chicago were entertatked In the Glenn Mann home as weekend guests. Rev. Ralph Johnson of Muncie was an overnight guest In the home of his parents, Itev. and Mrs. Role ert Johnson Monday night. Fifteen members of the Jesse Steele family attended the Steele reunion at Hanna-Nuttman park Sunday. Mra. W. Noll and daughter* Kathleen and .Marilyn spent Thursday in Ft. Wayne wit.i her daughter. Betty Maxine, and Mrs. Genevieve Hemlinger and daughter Barbara. Pvt. Sherman l*ee Everett is home on a ten day furlough. He is stationed at Camp Livingston, lai. He Is the son of Mr. and Mr*. James Everett. Mr. and Mrs. Oarfh Roop and daughter Evelyn, Eileetf and Marilyn of Gallon Ohio were Sunday dinner guests at the home of his sister and family, Mrs. W. Noll. Other guests were Mrs. Neva Noll, Mr. and Mrs. ArneyAnspaugli and sons, .Mr. and Mrs. Winston Rawley and family. Patricia and Dick Davis are visiting their grandparent* while their parents are enjoying a trip to the Smoky Mt*. Mr*. Fred B. Hilty and daughter Marilyn of Chicago are spending a few weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Steele. Last Monday, .Mrs. Hilty, Marilyn. Mrs. Jesse Steele and Evangeline were entertained at dinner in the home of Mr. and Mra. Richard Miller In Decatur Tuesday Mra. Hilty. Marilyn, Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jrase Steele and daughter Flvangelellne spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Tumbelson of Ft. Wayne. Those attending the youth instltu*e at Lake Webster, were Rev. and Mra. Robert Johnson and son Donald. Mrs. Harry Crownover and children, Max Gloria and Neva l*ou, Mra. Iceland Ray son Ned. Wanda .Mann, Wilma Bailey. Mary Jone*. Jean Marie Everett, Donald Evarett. Ray Ebraam, Paul. l*>o and Harry Speakman. Harold Bally. Raymond Teepie. Weekend gueat* at the lake were Mias Wauda Bally, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Speekman and family. COUNTY USO DRIVE (Cont|ae*d From Fag* 1) used to entertain the men In uniform at the various camps establisted by the organization throughout the country. o Gerhart R. Schwartz To Teach At Auburn Gerhart R. Schwartz, of this city, who graduated last spring from Ball State Teachers college, Muncie. has ben appointed teacher of speech and Knslish la the M*>4»to*h and junior high schools at Auburn. He replaces Kenneth C. Ettner. who resigned to enter army service.

t'owertul M-4 links Roll Oft Fisher Assembly L itiK iiftllwirSr ' ai'Msj E U ■ ■ 1 wmmTjicFli MF * B ■ ■ ■ Wul. —. ■ TZ.Lt y’-kwSL. * E ■ I & i W ;MBWa»BF im; JBB gggg ■ K - -*r ’ . BWr—» w4za *\ JR qu r._—■ ■ iM—► I9F 4t Qg ■’•Bt' JgJj* * to. 1 ;»<r jBRM I^^ f Wk. ■*«. ' _ Blnlak 4* ■■ wkcl “*TwBB^ v jMi V 9 ■!} J B-WLtL 1 r j » ’ 4 r »'." V; - U» K' I £ ikiAi wJL I pO I EZ Z / < if E2 Bv luka an beta* turned <srt is farp .umbm at th. FlaMr Body company in Th. plant waa omy rtarUd » Ja—ary after tetag eomwted ft—l automobo. body product;-n n- H M-4i an tta a—t type «f a—rfc- <«»«. Ttey are aB-weHted. *

Mounds State Park in Center of Wartime Industrial ActiviJ [ 1 . ,<| 'sat 'fl Ip hi h C~.ia. ' 4 ijF aEntrance to the “Great Mound" H

Mound* State Park, located along the winding course of White river and just northeast of Anderson, I* an important recreational center for the thousands of defense workers In Anderson, Muncie, Newcastle and Indianapolis who have limited time for holiday outings and family picnics. / Attendance at Mounds State park this year Is nearly up to 1941 figures although there hns been a drop of approximately 37 percent in attendance for the entire system. Charles A. DvTurk. director of the Division of State Park*, pointed out today. This is an Indication of the increasing use being made of this park due to ita accessibility and attractions. Outstanding attraction of Mounds State Park is It* background as a dwelling place for the now extinct race of Mound Builders, who left a string of strange earthworks across Indiana, along White River and the Ohio. The "Great Mound" is regarded as one of the best-pre-served examples of the work of this race, the earthen wall rfeiliig nearly nine ,et in helghtb and having a circumference of more than twelve hundred feet. This wall encloses the mound itself with a deep dry ditch or moat surrounding the mound. A half-dozen or more other mounds of different size and shape, seme hardly distinguishable after years of erosion and cultivation, are found within the park boundries. The park has an attractive picnic area with tables and outdoor

BATHLESS GRO6GINS POFF KCMH/RUTS, I NEED TILL ME YCVBE GOING Ji TO MJY UNITEO STATES WAR K TO WORK// I BONDS so I'VE COME CUT OS \zTZZT \ tiremeht-but mind V* x ** li w EWr ’♦ I. J i ilMi r ■-) I Pt 1 ' OBR ftri ' . Z & itamwy Own —Cuurtety United Fenturu S'

SATURDAY, JULY 25,194 ft .

ovens, sites where tra,l.-r« purk<‘d or tent* pitch'd, stable and mile* Q r( bridle paths which had : 0 of intertet. A w. I, .-q.,| Nt ground for childn n i* „ hr , popular features of h. j„,., \ ftft ora interested In iiaim.- Hi,jy find many species of '!-<•, other plant life and a , species of birds addin.- i,j ts.,. , joyment or trip* alone In addition to Its • Olin-, ■ „ it , the Mound Builder* th. , , n^«'jt ' park was also the sit- of an h village ami many fin. • x .! U ; a. row heads, spear pour - .n,.| relics have been found th.-,. -MV chips of flint arc xilll f., ir..| ‘ high bluff on which the row maker* bad their b>.|... ' o _ . ARRIVALS —1 Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Hob'stl Monroeville are the m r , baby girl. Itorn at the i cn-.-ty memorial hospital "■ at 8:40 o'clock by .-a • -5 The baby weighed eight five and one-hslf ouir e,< 1 she and her mother a:. ; satisfactorily. Edna May is the name 0! baby girl born this tm> r o'clock at the Adam* 1 outi’f inorial hospital to M, and r ‘ Leonard Holiday of li zh t She weighed lour poiimU and three quarters oun. . * M ■” HI Trade tn a Good Town