Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 43, Decatur, Adams County, 19 February 1943 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
eaSMISsa
Draw Schedules For Tournament Pairings Today Announcement Will Be Withheld Until Saturday Morninq Indianapolis, Feb. 19 (VPI - The tournament road to be traveled by aspirant-* to the 1943 Indiana high school banket ball championship will be mapped by tonight. Hut the schedule* for the 64 sectional. 1C regional, four semi final and the final meets will not be announced until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Sectional tourneys will begin next weekend and the state title holder will be crowned in Indianapolis on March JO. The Indiana high school athletic association board of control conducted the drawings today with representatives of three Indianapolis n«F spaper* and fliree pre«s associations also present. Members nt the hoard are president Ralph Sparks of Fowler, Thomas Hoardman of Coease, If. E. Sanford of Covington.: Robert Hinshaw of Rushville and L. V. Phillipa of Vincennes. The procedure for determining the pairings was supervised by commissioner Arthur Trester. 0 11 ■ ■— NEW GAINS ON (Coatinusd ffrawi wags I) cow dispatches do not mention land lighting on this front. but*say Russian coastal artillery and guns of the northern fleet sank three enemy transports totaling 28,000 tons. LOANS UHifx/ul Sndcuiu If you have a Job, you can bdrrow 110 to S3OO from us. i 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 do not take a loan. LOCAL LOAN COMPANY, INC. *-»•< F w o«F—o— *<»•*•' Mws I IF, tMOS SsmsS so-e-es... J-J-V OSCSTua. IUOIANA
Public Sale Unable to rent a farm, will sell at public auction. & miles east of Bluffton on 124. then 2% mile* south, then H mile Mat, on MONDAY. February 22.1943 Sale to etart at 11 O'clock Sharp S—HORSES—S One sorrel horse. 4 years old. sound and a real worker; one sorrel mare, white mane and tall, coming 3 year old. well broke: one strawberry roan gelding, coming two; one grey mare, 4 years old; one grey horse < years old. good workers. — CATTLI — One Holstein cow. 7 years old. giving good flow of milk. S Kai. when fresh, bred Nov l*th; one dark spotted cow. 3 years old. giving milk. 5 gal when fresh, bred Kept Sth; one Jersey eow, 7 years old. giving milk. 4H gal when fresh, bred Sept 13th: one roan eow, 4 years old. giving milk. 414 sal. when fresh, bred July; one red cow. 4 years old. due to freshen Mat 23rd, giving 4H gal when frMh; one Holstein cow. 3 years old. giving milk. 5 gal. when fresh, dae to freshen Mar 27th; one Gnernsey heifer, due to freshen Mar. 24tb; one Holstein heifer, due to freshen Mar. 22nd; one dark Jersey and Holstein heifer, due to freshen May leth; one roan heifer. 13 months old; one roan heifer calf » months old; one heifer calf. It months old: black heifer with calf by side; black cow. 3 yrs old. freshen soon; Hack heifer, freshen soon; 2 Guernsey heifers, freshen soon. — hogs — One Spotted Poland sow. bred Jaa. 4th; one Spotted Poland gilt. 5 month, old FARM MACHINIRY One Fordson 1334 tractor, la A l shape; Oliver tractor plow. 2-14 bottom with extra set pointe; Dane bay loader, tin bottom; Hoosier diac; IS-hole grain drill, a good one with grass seeder; J. I. Case corn pteater; International corn planter: Oliver oao-row cultivator: Osborne 7-ft. tandem disc harrow with tracks; Dunham ealtipacker with trucks; buck rake with power itft. mounted oa K Pont tee; J I. Caao riding breaking plow; John Deere walktag breaklag plow; Deering Lft. mower: spike tooth harrow; 1. H C. wood web manure spreader; farm wagon. 4-la stool tires, almost like new; set of brass moon work harness 2 colters. 21 •22 in.; double shovel ptew; one 3% in. etoel tired wagon with triple bod; »-la. I. H. C burr grinder; 1 spring tooth barraw; talk double hog bouse NAY ANO GRAIN Loom oats straw; baled wheat straw; some light mixed hay; about BH wy brans: about M be. alee yellow eora about 14 shocks •rad com foMar. TIRM B-CAGM JOEL SCHAEFER, Owner Aaos Oerber. Cterk Luaek wHI be served ra groeadi
Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Commodornt va. Huntington j Catholic at Yellow Jackets gym. Yellow Jackets at Herne. Saturday Jefferson vs. Kirkland at Geneva. | Monroe Bearkalz Defeat Kangaroos Monroe Scores 18th Victory Os Season • The Monroe Hearkatz scored * their 1 Sth victory of the season I Thursday night, defeating the KirkI land Kangaroos, 38 to 24. on t?.e i Herne floor. In the Hearkatz’ closing contest, 1 The Kangarooe battled the Bearkali to a standstill during the first half, which ended with Monroe on ’ top by a slngh- point, 18 to 17. However, the Hearkatz pulled away fast in the third quarter. Crist led : 1 the winners wtih 11 points and > Beineke was high for Kirkland with nine. Monroe FG FT TP Crist, f 5 1 11 Reef, f ....... 4 1 9 Lshnsn, c.......... 4 1* Roudebush. g 2 15 Hlrschy. g o 0 0 Sadler, f 0 0 0 Johnson, f 0 0 0 L. Lehman, c 10 2 Wagner, g 0 0 0 Trump, g 10 2 Totals 17 4 38 Kirkland FG FT TP Beineke, f ........ 2 5 01 Cable, f... 113 Baumgartner, e 2 15 Bprunger. g — 113 Moser, g 1 0 2! Helmrleh. f 0 0 0 ( Gerber, g 0 0 0 Connelley. g 1 0 2 Totals 8 8 24 Referee. Garrett. Umpire, Garrett. Preliminary Monroe 28. Kirkland 10. maple MUSING Four Majcr league keglers posted 800 series at Mies Recreation I Jlast night. Ladd leading the pack | with a (44 on games of 247 and 200 : . Red White was close behind' with a 633, which included a 286 and 208 .. . Appelman's 819 came i from a 216 and 204. while Young's 410 included a 218 and 210. The double century counts, In adj dftion to those mentioned: Sprunger. 207 and 201. Buuck. 228 and 211: Zelt. 221; Woodhall. 215; FrlsInger, 215; Stump. 213; Liechty. 1 209, Lankenau. 210; Farrar. 205;
Flashes, Maroons |l Intramural Winners Defeat Eaqles And Avenqers Thursday II The Flashes eked out a slim. 2221. vict ry over the Eagles and the i Maroons downed the Avangers. 23118 in Intrarniiial tilts as Decatur ' junior-senior high school last night. The box scores: Avengers FG FT TP William*, f 2 0 4 Llchtensteiger. f 0 0 0 Grote, c 3 0 6 Peterson, g 1 0 2 Arthur, g 3 0 8 August 0 0 0 Pickford 0 0 0 Totals 9 0 18 Maroons FG FT TP Myers, f 000 Rrunnegraff. f 0 11 ; Arnold, c 11 3 i Ray, g 7 I 15 Knapp, g 10 2 Chllccate I 0 2 Total* 10 3 23 Flashes FG FT TP Schn-pp. f 8 0 16 Fenn Ik. f....... I * j Ml. Taylor, c o 0 0 Sheets, g 10 2 Mr. Taylor, g 0 0 o j Foreman ... 10 2 Gilpin ....... 0 0 0 Totals 11 0 22 Ragles FG FT TP Cook. f 1 0 2 Steury, f 4 1 9 Ketchum, c 2 0 4 Staley, g 10 2 Johnson, g 2 0 4 Totals ~ 10 1 21 MEAT BLACK MARKET — (Continued From Page 1) In the southeast and middle west, farmers are butchering above their normal needs and selling meat Io the highest bidders. A number of legitimate slaughter houses and shops have been forced to close because so much meat has been Miller, 202 and Hchuittt, 200. Mutschler's Increased their lead I by winning three games from Hell- ; house, while the second-place Hoff Hrau live was losing three to MeMillen's . . . Bellmont won two | from Stewart Bakery and Cloverleaf two from Wist End The standings: W L. Mutschler's 21 8 i Hoff Bratt 16 8 West End 15 9 McMillen's 12 12 , Holthouse 12 12 Cloverleaf 10 14 Bellmont _ .. 8 16 Stewart Bakery . 2 22
— ——————— FT IL. to do vout bit OSTERMOOR FAMOUS LAtll-IUHT PUT MATTRESS A cushiony-soft mattress that uses no essential war-needed materials *1 dLeOM (kete.eseWM W O^dAOU lirL muiSL lOßftf uft inOH tUwe.. 3pWQy COfrOH, wn ppea wtm J air to a billowy Rouen, or.d anchored with f,rm but- ffcg Nation» new Stantons, to rotate its even, cwh-on action, long after .. . — OfrKf COUOn wWIWSBwt nervw lu pwa w wnwu w otf-pQpuklf fifict ♦ Trim, wnorf Rex Edge Border... Sturdy, ddu-watl- A gft type edges. to held IN shape and guarantee you V£ U| W years of healthful deep-comfort. * Beautiful ewers... long-wearing fabrics lor S-f-R- -Built-Net Stuffed" > V-l-C-E (and then some), tea choke of cotorfvl stripes ’ "
DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA
Cuts Luce Against Critic . -W1...- •» t . ■■ lilll kg ’ CONGRESSWOMAN CLARE BOOTHE LUCE, the author who created quite a fuss In official circles in Washington when she said the U. 8. must give immediate attention to post-war aviation, ii shown as she replied to a critic during a debate in the house. Mrs Luce, wife of the editor of Time magazine, heard herself sccused of imperialism. Mrs. Luce told the house foreign affairs committer that American prestige in China was at all-time low. (International)
diverted from normal channels. At St. Louis, small packers and farmer* have been adding 10 to 15 percent to the price of me-.t which they sell to hulele and dealer*. Seven packers have l»e- n ordered to close for exceeding their quota*. In the cattle country of the far west and southwest, rustler* have been rounding up straggler beeves at night and slaughtering l>y the roadside und* r the headlight* of truck*. o JAPANESE OPEN (Coattauod Prom Pu< t> declared over radio Tokyo that Alaska I* Io Im- the headquarters for attack* on Japan. As evidence of the coming offensive, he cited airport construct!) n in China, the opening of a direct telephone circuit between Alaska and China, and American attacks on the Jape In the Aleutians. Japan* se fuel dump* went up in flame and smoke when Catalina flying boat* rained incerdiaries ami < 500-pound high-explosive Itomhs on the Buln airport in the northern Solomca. Flyers returning from the raid, announced In today's communique
from General MacArthur's headquarters, said that columna of orange flame shot sihi feet into the air. The Catalina* returned safely after destroying a number of Japanese planes on the ground. The attack in Huln was only one of a series carried out yesterday against Japanese baseo and supply lin< * ranging from the Solomon* to Timor. In a raid on the harbor at DIDI. Timor, medium bomber* attacked a Japanese cruiser and then shot down two Japanese Zeros in a iOU-mlle running light. One hcinber was lost, but three of He crew members wore spotted later by reconnaissance planes. The results of the attack on the Jap crulatr were not announced, nor were the results of attack* made by heavy bombcHi on two Jap cargo ships off New Britain. HOUSE OVERRIDES (Coatlnesd Fro* Fags 1) final alteration* on the Indiana 1 budget measure last night. House speaker Holturt Creighton of Warsaw is Insistent that the bill must Im? reported immediately and sent to the senate by early next week. A* the measure stand*, proposed
Delicious Today-Dependable I omorroy 11 11 ? wbraW 3M s ’— -
Pleasant Mills Five Beat Eagles, 21-15 Quintets Complete Reqular Schedules The Pleasant Mills Spartan* and Monmt nth closed their regular season* Thursday night at Pleasant Mill*, with the Spartan* scoring a 21 to 15 victory. Pleasant Mills led at the half. II to fi. Scoring on both quintets was . well divided. L. Frey counting six points for the winners and Mahan six for the Eagles. Pleasant Mills FG FT TP Taylor, f *ll Werl Ing. f 1 it 2 Wil Ila muon. <• 11 3 L. Frey, g .... 3 0 6 Workinger. g 10 2 Jcnes. f o 2 2, Painter, i Oil Sapp, g ... 2 0 4 C. Frey, g o 0 o Strayer, g 0 0 0 Watkins, g 0 0 0 Totals 8 5 21 Monmouth FG FT TP Werst. f 10 2 D. Rice, f . ...... 2 16 Mahan, c 2 2 6 Deam. g 000 Kruetzman. g Oil J. Rice. K 0 0 0 Osterman, g 0 11 Totals 5 5 15 R-feree. Banet; t'umplre. Todd. Preliminary Pleasant Mills 21. Monmouth ' expenditures sre expected to total 1 182.000,000 after a definite estimate a« to the cast of reconstructing portion* of the Evansville state hospital is provided for in the bill. i Republican representative Jess , Andrew of West Point, who Is . the chairman of the ways and I mean* committee, says that four i or five corrective amendment* In the measure will be submitted I with the committee's favorable report. Several other changes are anticipated In floot action. o Trade la a tkrnu Toww - nnaarav I CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Cent. Sunday—All Seats 10c to 4 Give Liberally to the March of Dimes! 2 ENTERTAINING PICTURES! E-SSv/ I SB*** M to a —ADDED HIT—SWIETfcxT. I EOT ANDMiI WONDERFULX UAL ROACH **•’••* Marjorie Woodworth, Geo. Givot Eveningo 80-2 Sc Inc. Tas —o Tonight & Saturday Charles Starrett “RIDING THROUGH NEVADA” ALSO—’O-Men va the Slock Dragon" 9c-26c Inc. Tas KIDS—4c Set. 1:8* to 2F. M.
I orT Public Sale |« I have sold my f irm and will sell at public auction 1 m ;!- ( * Willshire. Ohio, on told road) 124. or about 3/4 mile S< ( >rh No 33. on ■ MR Saturday, February 27 f.“ Commencing at 10 A. M. ' 4 HEAD HORSES AND MULES—Two i sorrel geldings, be 2 years old in May and June, wi ai l( > u - 1 now They are good ones. Pair mples, wt about 26<>o lb- K:4 H and good worker*. Thu CATTLE Extra good Brown Swiss Cow. 3 years old i-.-h ror Ing good flow, rebred: Good, large Brown Swiss cow. 5 r.-at, 0.4 HOGS AND SHEEP—3 Spotted Poland China S-rss. May 20 good ewe* to lamb In March. H POULTRY—7O White Rock pallets, laying good. CRAIN AND HAY -450 bn. oats; 5 ton* mixed hay. 15 !, t , Y ’’ ■rtf* TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENTS—Minneapolis Mo|jn<- ’.I d-i tractor, rubber In front. u»ed 2 season*. Is like new will 1,,. not more than celling price; Cultivator attachment for thi« tn^KV.. I< like new; Minneapolis Moline heavy frame high b-.nn I.' in JW” tor plows, only plowed 30 acres; Dunham heavy 7 ft tra. t.n 3 section J Deere spring tooth harrow, new: Mc-Deerim: la in good condition and 14 In. tractor plow: New Idea 111 mure “ like new. J Deere 6 ft mower, with tongue truck, used 2 New Idea side delivery rake and New Idea hay loader, bo-h tically new. J Der/e 999 corn planter, good; Moline ht-hole good; Dunham culttpacker. like new; good 7 ft. McCormick good wagon and 16 ft. rack: spike tooth harrow, good t».> 7 plows; walking plow. 14 In.; two good double sets Breeching gotxl set leather fly nets; good 2-wher! trailer; good brooder lu^V 1 * 10x12; oil brooder stove; individual hog house; lot of good ber; 12 steel posts; 15 wood post*: 2 galvanized water l ink- i wire fence. 8 to 15 rods to a roll; 29 cement blocks; lot of b- 1 form scales; electric meat grinder; gasoline drum and kc 2 good 10-gal. milk cans; large cooker kettle and jack.-:: - ci> hold goods; small tools, and article* too numerous to nn n:i..n TERMS—CASH. A. L “Dick” Hannon, Ownl Roy 8. Johnson, Auctionssr |D E. W Baumgartner. Clerk. Lunch by Union U. B. Church.
.wmmmmm! sun. mon. tuew E* A Continuous Sundsy ' ONLY 9c-30c Inc. Th It; "Contribute Generously to the March of Dimes!" E M-G-M'i NEWEST HARDY HIT| fMUT MY N£W A I WAHR HCARI-IHW I I 1 FOLKS! WOOHOO! £ ■ 1 JI (A? 11 a >/' is M V f . v ’ EEK _ ~38 isbi i hH *£</•! I r ---W sta- f J !■ w fP- W -fl AMMf IHWlifrflFl w hfore co!!e?«! ■ ! m* - — Aad }k * wh#ll I I DOUKEUfiE” I I STONE-ROONEY-PARKER-HOM /ig.'tainitl<H|.tmlUO|.»«-.M«»!llU»l iil ■ *Z/ 4—WweySiminiMiliiHilHtOlmMerOMraAtaV #=*■' - ALSO—3 Little Pipe Certoen; Ghep Fields Orehestrs I — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY - Fer Beet Beets Attend Tonight or Beturdoy Metiner » Bat. Mat. 1:30 to 3—Complete Show after 10 P. M. Se- | The Scimationai Picture that has been breaking aii ? Records! It’s StartHng—it’s shocking, but every C scene is TRUE! Gregor Zeimer’s best-selling book ; “HITLER’S CHILDREN” T 1 " Hoh - H. B. Warner. Otto Krurr| i ALSO—OonaM Duok Cartocn A Newt Sc 30c Inc. Ta«
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19,,
