Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 40, Number 279, Decatur, Adams County, 25 November 1942 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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New Haven Bulldogs Defeat Berne Bears Allen County Team Wins Close Contest Th* Berne Bear* dropped a hardfought 3S to 35 decision t > t.ie New Haven B11II<J0K« Tuesday night at the Berne gym It wan th • third victory scored this eea-on by New Raven over Adafh* county teams., both Decatur quintets pr*v.ou*ly falling In-mo re the Bulldogs. The Allen county teatn led at th.half. 23 to 21. Meyer was outstanding for the winners with 17 points on six field goals and five free throws. Lehman led the B-ars with ! 12 point* on five fielders and a pair 1 of foul tosses. New Haven FG. FT. TP Jump f 4 1 91 .Meyer f f> 5 17 1 Bearman <• A 0 <> Molyard g Oil Fran* g 2 0 1 Quant f 11 3 - Tepper g 2 0 4 Tepper g 2 S 3*■ Berne L. Habegger. f 2 2 6 . F.*.7T'.t4 \»OT »u num *o*o»« tw, ret* rat/ 7 Tonight & Thanksgiving Ol R BK. DAYS! First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur**. from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! • • HOLIDAY LAI (,ll SHOW! “ARE HUSBANDS NECESSARY” Ray Milland. Betty Field. Patricia Morison. Eugene Pallette. Phillip Terry. ALSO—Short* 9c-30c Inc. Tax —o Fri. 4 Sat.—" Here We Go Again" (See Accompanying Advt.) Sun. Mon. Tues — MICKEY ROONEY in "A YANK AT ETON"

ADAMS - FRI. & SAT. - NEVA! Mt's Ftrsamt Tier Owt Uagb fl Isctrd it 2sd uUI Big Screes Mt! M« t »»* b«t*a*<*as •• *• bratail OWdaAeeUt CWSW* U» »«m m t _. M«b *M<K< Wrt z ~~’ cA m hut tutauw "r?*"* teat* SaMet ■ "Bartoor leert' ■I ttf BMU art M rmmh m« >««m »> sites sass

WeeA's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Wednesday Hoagland at Yellow Jacket* Commodore* vs .Monroe a’ Berne Geneva at Kirkland Friday Pleasant Mills at Monmont 1 6 Lehman < .*> 2 12 ; Stuckey g 2 1 5 j E Habcggcr g 2 2 <1 I Schindler I o t» 0 i Spt linger f 000 McCrory g (1 0 <» ‘ Totals II 7 33 Preliminary i New Haven. 26. Bern* 21. MUSING Tup n the Centra! Soya , league at Mies Recreati ill last !n:ght included: Gerry Schultz. 20! land 192: VV I. Soldner. I*9. How don. I' 1 ’ Ely. I*9: an I among the ladi> A Wo idward I*2: M Ha!!. I 159 | The Beats won two gam*-< from I tile Wilduc. Packers won three [from Redskins. Kams ’hi •• from . Kitten-. j The .landing*: W. L ' Bearn . 23 13 i Packers 21 15 I Redskins 17 19 I Wildcats 16 20 ‘ Kittens 15 21 I Hains . II 22 H S. BASKETBALL Fort Wayne Central 33. Muncie Central 27. Huntertown 29. Garrett 26 Concordia 51. Spencerville 23. Leo II Harlan 2* Rome City 27. Lima llv*. 21 u Jefferson Warriors Score First Victory The Jefferson Warriors scored their first victi ry of the season Tuesday night, defeating Poling of Jay county at the Geneva gym, 26 to 21. The b<m *<<>re of the gam* was not available for today’s issue of the Daily Democrat. o — Buffington Named By Purdue Teammates laifayette, Ind. Nov 25 il’Pi Senior fullback Bill Buffington cf Peru Is the honorary captain and the most valuable player of the 1942 Purdue university foothall team. Both distinctions have been I voted to Buffington by bi* teammates. Thirty-one major letters and 11 I minor m< nograms have been a-

IOANS Uht/ffait If you have a job, you can borrow flO to |3o<> from us. 1. No endorsers or co-makers required. Prompt service. 2. You can get a loan to buy the things you need or for any worthy purpose. 3. Consolidate your debts— I have only one’ place to pay let us explain how you can get cash quickly and privately and you are not obligated if you co not take a loan. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY, INC. <•*•«< Fleer <H*m—o»»r •«*•«•* !•••> N«rtk *«•«< btreet-Pfcs.e 2-J-7 DECATUR. INDIANA Imh ere private errt»f»4 ta Mam. Ja*. Aiirr Waite Caeatm I —"S*""* , | CORT Tonight & Thanksgiving 2 HOLIDAY HITS! “ABOUT FACE** William Tracy. Joe Sawyer & “APACHE TRAIL’* LloyO Nolan. Oonna Reed »c-25c Inc. Ta« O—O Frt. A Sat—l Meeguiteeea ’Phantom Plainsmen” —o Sun Mon. Tuea —”Little Tokyo USA" A “United We Stand."

Hartford Gorillas i Defeat Spartans Pleasant Mills Is Defeated, 22 To 8 The Hartford township Gorillas won their fourth victory without a defeat Tuesday night, defeating the Pleasant Mills Spartans on the Pleasant Mills floor. 22 ot * The Gorillas, limiting their oppom nts to three Held goals, led at the half. 11 to 5. W Dubach led the winners with I<> |>olntx and Sapp was high for the Spartan* I with four points. Hartford FG FT TP I Bertsch, f 3 0 6' Riggins, f 0 0 «> | W Dubach, c 4 2 10; V.mnette. g 0 3 3 Kistb r. g 11 3 i I. Dubach, g 0 0 0 1 Totals S r> 22 Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Fr*y. f Oil Sapp, f 2 0 4 Williamson. <• 10 2 Work Inger, g oil VVerling. g o o o Painter, g 0 It n ■ < ’ Ft •y. g 0 0 0 Taylor g O 0 0 [ Bailey, g 0 O 0: Total* 3 2 8 I Preliminary Pleasant .Mill* 25 ll.irtf rd 13. SHOWDOWN NEAR From Paas »< they're entitled to know he rea-': -••n« why they're being made to, *ai riflec. There's no chance, how-ver. of th* committee making its reporti before nationwide gasoline ration ! ing becomes effective. And congressional observer* doubt that there's much chance of president Roosevelt getting his’ powers to suspend traffic and immigration laws Much of th» oppo- : allion seem- to Stem from tile fact that President Roosevelt u <d his .mt! inflation bill powers to impose a 123.000 i eillng on salaries. Meanwhile, labor shortages are i causing some concern to govern- ■ ment agencies again. This time, it's a lack of manpower to harvest Florida's big winter vegetable crop The war manpower commission and other agencies ar* studying it ' detailed plan to Import 5.000 or' 6ouo worker* from 'it* Bahama Islands to relieve the situation The pton is an elaborate system, providing for enforced caving* by the] I workers And it might be u-<-d as a 'pattern for other importa'ions of . workers, particularly from Mexico. ■' -0 'Car Less Tuesday' In Peoria, Illinois Proves A Success Peoria. 111. Nov. 25 — (t’Pi — j Federal official* summing up re- ! suit* of Peoria's first "car-leas ■ Tuesday." say ft worked out fine 1 In fact, virtually nobody was InIconv nlenced. Th* Peoria experiment was designed as an answer to critic* of [ nationwide gasoline rationing ' Nearly all cars with license plates I ending In odd numbers were kept ' off the streets, to show what might happen if half the tires in a community wore out. The Ingenious motorists, however, hitched , rides with ev n-numbered car* or ) used other transportation facili- | He*. Few people were late for work: shopping was heavy as usual. Street cars and buses wer crowd- ••<!. of course, but Peoria saw no more horse* than usual in a city of 125.M0. Robert S Betten. th* OPA representativ in Peoria, says the exI perfment proved one thing It ’ showed that satisfactory share-*- ' ride plan* can be prepared overnight. The average number of paaaen- | ger* in each car rose from >*o : and 29-hundredth* to three and ! four-hundredths. The OPA is aiming for an even four paaseng rs per car as a tire conservation measure AXIS SENDING (Continued From Page 1) • west to Join the eighth «my in hitting El Agheil; from two aide* The political action regarding j North Africa centered in London, where for ign secretary Anthony IKden faced a barrage of questions in the bouse of commons regard | ing the political policies in North Africa, particularly with reference to Admiral Darlan. He was ask d if the point had been reached where a general in the field decide* the alliance* of the I'nit d Nations Eden replied rhat lieutenant general El sen how er'a arrangement* with Admiral ; Darlan were made a* commander > 1 of the forces, and under th- authward’d to member* of the current Bolknnaker grid *qu*d. Eighteen award* to member* of the "B" team and the presentation of numeral* to 42 freshman players complete ' the Hat of honor* accorded the foct I balleru at Purdue thl* »eaaon

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

STILL THE BOSS • • • By Jack Sords Zl \ X / \ \ i A x >,' JBW AfISGidAS ! / J// Jr PfftM -T4F- J 1 ■ / ■ PtTTS(?ui2Gr4 &OSS Slides x Framk A FR l sen, x f VMK ' - Piifspuia&M pirates \ ’x MAAjA&ee, si&al&pup A4pTMPR SfASO/J

I orlty t’f President Rooaevelt. Eden told th« house that s .-pe.-ch liy fighting French general t'harlea D Gaul!* wa* postponed !>*< .<'!>.<• of ’h* extremely tense I -Hid serious operation* In Tunisia. Eden said h* and prime mlnls- ! 'er Churc hill agre that they cannot take th* lesponslbillty for any’hing that might hamper the millI ’ary commanders In Africa, But h* assured <■ immons that j the British government's engage-1 inents with G neral De Gaulle still! - stand. —o —■- - ILLINOIS INFANT (Continued From Fags 1) taxicab late yest< lay. Tin- invesHgatorw say they expect an import- , .mt development in the c ase some- . time today Officials doubt that ransom was. .the motiv for the kidnaping since. Botaford. a commercial artist, is not wealthy. However, they be . lieve there Is a possibility the n te , found last night k< a hoax. —o - — ROOSEVELT TO LEAD I (Continued From FMTR 1) W —s—■ i in 11. .--MMe am me .»'■ — “-m—' mmmmm. field rations But behind Hie line*, the traditional feast will be prepared in field kitchen* over the \ I globe. The American housewife found when she went to market today that turkey* are higher than at any time »lnce 1919 Thia 1* offset sotnewha* by higher average family earning* The office of price ad.n.nitration estimate* the typical Turkey: dinner will include a 12-pound j young bird costing just over |6 price* range from 44 cents a pound in Chicago to 46 cent* in Huoston and 55 cent* In Miami. The price of the flxln*' also 1*

Pep, New Feather Champ ’ ——- ■ • -B- * vSv/' J ■ 1 a ' Mt’ ■■ ,;1 I By trouncing Chalky Wright in their Naw York bout. Willie Pep. j above. 21-ywold Hartford. Conn . Italian, reign* a* new featherweight boxing champion in New York and California. J*kic WUI aon. Pittsburgh feather, la the N Bl A. Ut-pound king. .

i higher. In all. the price of Turkey dinner* Is up about 20 percent from last year, and 60 percent from two years ago. Thanksgiving in part of the south pacific i* something of an official heailai he. The international dateline slice* the Fiji and Kamoan Islands Force* In American Samoa will mark the: continental American day. But iti Fiji. It wilt be a day earlie- if the ' Americans are there. o ISSUE INSTRUCTIONS (Conttnusd Tram Fag* 14 ODT. Coupon* will be issued for each quarter, beginning January 1. ' 1913 However, with the first quarter issuance, an own r will , receive coupon* for the period of December 1 to December 31. 1942 In the amount designated by ODT on his c rtificates of war ' necessity. No commercial vehicle owner is entitled to gasoline coupons who doe* not possess a certificate < f war necessity. Howev r. an 1 owner who can show that he made early application to the ODT for Ills certificate and has not received it. will Im* allowed a minimum ration for one month, it was j stat d. 300,000 AXIS TROOPS (Continued From rag* i) of Stalingrad, but also the complete extermination of the German armies In South Russia. A dismal picture of the oneproud and arrogant German armies is painted by dispatches from *he front Long columns, of shabby. famished, half-frozen Nazi* and Rumanian* are plodding to

Service Medal Given Air Force Commander Battle Os Midway Leads To Tribute American Army Headquarter*. Hawaii. Nov 25. — (VPI You've heard about the planes and the men who bombed the Jap ship* in the battle of Midway. But what you haven't heard about 'is the man behind the acenes the man who kept thene planes flying in a xteady stream to the right places to hit the enemy most effectively. He's Major-General William H Hale of Pittsburgh. Kansas, the commander of the 7th air force. In 1 appreciation of hl* skillful hand!I ing. Hale has been awarded the Distinguished Service Medal. The citation states (hat Hale "exhibited brilliant strategical concepts ■ under adverse condition* In the | use of h*avy bombardment against enemy naval forces. liesplte the neceasity of operating from a distant base, he so detailed available plane* as to maintain an effective striking force which resulted In decisive defeat of the enemy." Major-General J Lawton Collin* , of New Orleans, who was chief of staff of the Hawaiian department I up to last May. also was awarded aD S M Hl* citation read that he |, devoted "outstanding leadership,, keen intelligence, broad tactical , ■ knowledge and unusual energy to a I sound plan of ground defense for the* Hawaiian department." o — ■ Sentenced To Life For Wife's Murder South Bend. Ind . Nov 25—(VP) George Millbrook* of South Bend muat serve a life term In prison f r I the fatal stabbing of his wife on October 31. Circuit Judge Dan Pyle [ sentenced Millbrook* late yeater- 1 day after the husband pleaded < | guilty to charge* of second degree t murder. I prison camp* some without any kind of escort. The German re-' treat has b en so fast, that they • left supplies untouched Nazi I prisoners were reported to be very ; depressed. One of them. Id ntl-1 fled ax a major Evart, said: "The Russian artillery completely demoralized and disorganized our defenses. It was a nightmar . 1 never imagined artillery fire could be so intense." WO VJUNOfR. OERCS SO KENNY AUTO ZjIWAxiOENTS-WIT Ot tOOSt / nuts ON OL - WHEELS rA...r\ J A' PETE SAYS: Be thankful that you have th* privilege of buying War Stamp* and Bond* to help protect our country. WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE. V. R Hud eon. 11l So. 2nd St. YOU WILL HAVE TO WAIT until he’s a fur coat before we will insure him. We don’t insure furs "on the hoof”, but we do insure fur coati in all places, against practically all risks. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Aganta Decatur, Is* N’Mtak Star* BM» blliillllhiiJ

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 t

Rabbit Hunting Is Chief Attraction For Thousands Os Hoosier Xi mr

f k 3 I OS fc ■ ■ A Proud Hunter Rabbit hunting continue* to provide the major outdoor sport for thousand* of Indiana nlmrods, young ami old. with the cottontail* a welcome addition to the family m nu. Harrel F. Mosbaiigh. direr tor of the division ot fish and game, said today In discussing the hunting season. The open season oti rabbits be gan Nov. B> and ends January lO.i continuing after the close of the! open season for pheasants, quail J Hungarian pertrldg , ducks and other migratory waterfowl The pheasant season ended Nov. 19.1 the quail and partridge xeasons| end Dec. 20. and the duck season ends Dec. 23. Hunt -rs are per-!

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R TODAY’S SijLM I kJ . AWARD H iFI areful ’ ,ri ' ins{ “M o • n JOHN BOCH I ■J No. Fifth St. //' \ M | DRIVE CAREFULLY ri SAVE A LIFE! I lyi 00 1 |FvL Do Yob Know Why HOFF IIKAL in J (JI’ARTS Goeo Farther and Tastes IF J Better? Try It! M M AM KM GOLD STAff BEEP U IP 77 111 il 111 HOFFBRAU\J r 1 1 •j If* JL ifeSESSSfIEZIf W?**-***l> **!«’*& <o*r I°*’ *• */J Real Estate Auction The Haugk Estate 200 Aero—WELL IMPROVED FARM— 2(Wt Ure The Haugk Eatate located 34 miles South and 2 roe. Indiana, or 24 mrtlrs North and 2 mile* Eaor 24 mile* Wwt and 1 mile South of Salem. Indi on the premise* Monday, Nov. 30, -1:30 p.o Thl* farm will be *old In tract* of 1W acre* and I unit to ault the purcbaaer*. IMPROVEMENTS: 9 room bouse with full hasemei capt furnace. Bank barn 40xlM with concrete floor* lea. Thro* corn crib* Two machine »hedi B - Sheep barn. Chichen bouse Milk bou»e Tenant h with platform seal**. Good well and two ci*tern* 17 Aero* of Pasture, balance under cuitlratlon <• _. i># •oil. has been properly routed, well farmed and l» i fertility. Part ot the farm la now in »weet dore.-. , i*-d clover. An outstanding farm. Ideally located in » 1 gresalve agricultural section. TERMS: 1»% Cash, balance on March 1. when P<> Heirs of Haugk Estate <>»"« L F. Banmann—Auctioneer Mr A Mr*. Vito* H* Bryson C. Petter*. Ber» Rep Sale conducted by Midwest Realty Auction Co. Decatur, Indiana.

milted to tak* ■ day that they „ , .. legally h.’v* m . ' . 1 In their - ' " lime ' M Rabbits ji, ■ Very pa t . year alHioiivh . major pa. 1 Indiana duiln/ , son. For ?i v.j, . ment 1 ' < i.i.s.r. .. Wild rabbit* In k game j>u-«.-i<. Hoik any m..,. ■ of labblix 1. .. ' parts <>f th.rather than j exists, with . , I a* a pe.’ G. E. Exhibition Game On Thursday The G. 1: • play the vars-.'y . Wayne G E. ;r . -jay evening a- ■ 111 this city. Xo charged.