Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 62, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1943 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Monroe Meets Central learn !n Semi-Final Adams County Team Plays Fort Wayne Quintet At Muncie The Monroe B<*arkatz, Decatur sectional and Huntington regional champion*, backed by all of Adam* county, face the sterni •: test of their rarer thin afternoon at 1:3" o'clock. when they tangle with the powerful F rt Wayne Central q.i.n t» t in th first game of the <-«mlfinal tournament at the .Muncie fieldhou* The Central Tig* rs. defeated only on<e during the <mti:» *«-..*->n. are picked by many so-called experts throughout th state a* the leading favorite for the mate champion-hip. and the M mroe lads will be up against their toughed i pposition of the season In the second game of this afte noon's session, tli Richmond lied Devils and Marion G;.in'« will ba’ tli- in what is touted a.i one f th. IyWT »u nur ■* aosat « rwnro/ -Now PlayingTonight & SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15 His Award Winning Role! James Cagney in “YANKEE DOODLE DANDY” Joan Leslie. Walter Huston. Richard Wharf, Irene Manning ALSO —Shorts 9c-30c Inc. Tax | CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Cont. Sunday—AH Seats ICc to 4 “LUCKY LEOS” Jinx Falkenberg. Russell Hayden & “CAT PEOPLE” Simone Simon, Tom Conway Evenings 9c-25c Inc. Tax -0 Last Time Tonight — "Little Joe, The Wrangler” Tex Ritter. John Mack Brown. ALSO —"G-Men vs. the Black Dragon" 9c 25c Inc. Tax

PUBLIC SALE CALENDAR * ~ MAR I<—Alva Weddei. 5 mile* northeari of Hickirllie. Ohio. Don Gorrell and J. F Sanmann. Auctioneer*. MAR. It—Bam L. Hamrick. 12 mile* Northwest of Celina. Ohio. J. F Sanmann. auctioneer MAR. 20- Mayme Terveer. Hualnem building at 15> North Second St and Residence property yat Sth and Madison St. Decatur Roy S Johnoon auctioneer. MAR. 2>— lean W Syler. 240 acre*. 1». mile* North of Plymouth J. F. Baumann, auctioneer. MAR 3® — Floyd O. Shafer. 234 acre*. 3 mile* South of Now Pari*. Indiana. J. F. Sanmann. auctioneer. MAR. 30 -L. L. Armm.'onic Relate. 5 inilea uortheaat of Antwerp. Ohio Don Gorrell and 3 F Sanmann. Auctioneer*. Dry Cleaning SPECIAL —* ft Or Ladies Plain Dresses, Plain V MYERS CLEANERS Cor. 2nd & Madison Sts. Phone 195 , — jMjMMMgaamMtBSaSgBBBBBCESSi i i iiii ■ 'Ti iToTTTi t -

ti.itglie-t engagement* in any of :he tour semifinal center* inlay Winner- of this alteino ll* e:i- --| count* rs will meet at * o'clock to- : night for tile privilege of joining the select four tea ms to meet in I the coliseum at the Indianapolis . :,- v s tford ly • • tat. title Officials for the Mund - t . urney i are Karl Dickerson and George Ilin ier. Probable s tirting lineups for the Monroe-Central c!a-h M>n roe Central Crist F Shopoff Reef F Van Ryn M Lehman C Armstrong Rood* bush G Stunakl Hiiwcby G Mendenhall BUS DESTROYED BY tContlnsed Fiom Pag* 1) ed their trip by boarding a 1m.., j Inflowing the one which wax burn- • d Arrangements were made by ABC officials to take care of the i others The bus wa- towed to Monroe The origin f the lire wax not | <h-flnit< ly ietermfned. although it is thought that the luggage caught ! fir fom the motor In some man 1 tier. The motor of the large coach is located in the exti. me rear. ANTHONY EDEN (Continued Prom Pass 1) I Russia* attitude toward the Jngoi .lav Chetnik leader. General Mik- | hall ivllch. Ed. n la the big news of the day iin Washington, but there are other things brewing Price administrator Brown announces that holders of "B" and "("' gasoline ration book* are going to lose them if they don't take the "share ’he ride" idea seriously. Te says that in general. "B" and books will not be renewed when they expire March 22nd tin- . less the holder can prove he I. i regularly driving three persons tot 1 and from work. Brown l)i* stirred up the angeri i of the farm bloc and the depart ' ! ment of agriculture by ordering' the temporary celling prices on I corn made permanent with no I increase. The farm leaders had | i hoped he would grant a price in-1 crease of around six cents a bushel. o GEN. EISENHOWER (Continued From PM* II artillery were *•• f>-nlng the other I half of the German force at K*ar Rhllane When the Germans fled north again, the Grenell took up the chase. In a subsequent radii message French officers said the Germans were retreating at a rapid pace. O GOV. COMPLETES (Continued Prion pm* It — -- -l!l ~1 I I ■ ■■ ■■■ i over the 1941 total. Only 10 bills have been vetoed by the gavernor and two of those have become laws despite his disapproval. By wap of comparison, the governor vetoed SI measures two year* ago and wa* over-ridden JI times by

RECORD BREAKER - - By Jack Sords. Jit Keo OW - YAKAMA. oAio state's • ' SEnJATicvJAI ■UTLx T VHc; STAR HAWAII Wk 1!\ \ i 29 ■BB ■ \ \ !<”■ - . II ’’p \ \ IH3 Me ReceJTt-y ce * c **v

the Repubßcan-domlnatod legislature. Eight bill* were signed into law by the governor yesterday. He permitted three to become law without hl* signature and rejected five One new law establishes regulation* governing advertising md licensing of dentist*, ft also empowers the state board of dentil examiners to revoke licenses for -ocalled unprofessional conduct. Another hill approved yesterday Increases the annual salary of secretary of state Rue Alexander i from 16.500 to 17.500 to conform i with the state auditor's compensa- ' tlon Yearly increase* of 1300 are i given to clerks of counties under lo.oim population by the terms of i proposal permitted to become law without the governor'* signature. Among the meaaure* vetoed by the chief executive yesterday I* a , bill which would have made munlclpaiitle- Hable for damage* caused by policemen and firemen driving motor vehicle* while on duty BROWN ESTABLISHES <Contlnu*d From Fag* t) stocking up on meat*, cheese or fat* before rationing of these Hem* start* on March 29 It ha* not been determined how the appeal will be made. 8.-own say* shortage* of meat* and fat* eventually will be eased by rationing, but that consumer* should not expect relief to be Instantaneous. ■ o — Ami noise ordinances date back to a* early a* 1391.

SISTER “TOO NOISY,” KILLS HER H | f mcauh sm was "TOO worn.-K pHtuwd boidtnc th. guiKy to — J** »?* T. w Ims*! th. IM Aot tor -* toot tor twto. m« to«u- *• «• (ton wmii to th. awiM. (7«t«rtot .MU

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

WORLD DAY OF <L'vntl*u*d Freo. Faa* church. Mr* C. E Hocker. Evangelical: Mr*, i’harlee Robenold. Mr*. Carl Fisher and Mr*. Mabie Death. First United Brethren church: Mr*. Fay*- Michael and Mr*. Pearl Reed. Nilt'man Avenue United Brethren. Mr*. Nola Liby and Rev J. T. Trueax of the Church of the Naxarene; Mr*. G. L. Brayton. Mrs. William Porter. Mi*. Watson Mad dox and Mrs. Niland Ochsenrider. Methodist. Following the worship service. Mrs Dan II Tyndall sang a solo. "I Walked T duy Where Je»us Walked." Mrx C. R Moeer gave a short I talk preceding the offering Rev C. R Mower closed the meeting with benediction. O' Five Fliers Killed In Bomber Crash Newport News. Va.. Mar. 18. — < UP) —Langley Field ofllcials announce that five flieru were killed and another Injured Thursday night In the cra*h of a multi-m.fared bomher. The bomber wa* on a routine training flight. Witnuuue* way It caught fire after exploding in the air. Four of the flier* were killed instantly. They were Major Paul M Person, of Mound City. Mo.; First Lieutenant Paul A. Kirk, who** wife live* in Springfield. Mms First Lieutenant Milton R Mont g mery. of Chicopee. Ma’s., and Sergeant Edward W May. of Philadelphia. Pa. The fifth flier killed was Corporal Joseph M Kcyea. of Ontario. Calif., who died at the ‘ station hospital.

Underclassmen And Seniors Play Tuesday Annual Jacket Game Here Tuesday Niqht The annual Yellow Jacket seniorunderclassmen tilt will be hell Tuesday night at X -’dock at the Decatur junior-senior high school gymnasium. Ticket* forth- game are selling at 16 cents for students and 3" tents for adult*, and may be secur ed from members of the basketball teams and other students of the ..< hool. The underclaxstn- n look like a goed bet to cop the game this year, since Coach Dan Perry ha* such stellar performer* as John Spahr. Floyd Reed. Jim Cochran. Kenny McConnell, Jim Eichhorn. Bill Bromer. and Baumgartner, who saw phniy of action on this year’s varsity In addition there are Colter. Eicher and several other* fr.m the second team who will likely be leady at any time. The seniors, however, will not be so lucky when it comes to choosing from this year'* varsity. Merval "Whitey" Andrew*, regular center for this year's Jacket five, and Don Liby who wa* on the t urney oquad. will form the nucleus for the senior outfit The others will have to be recruited from the rank* or league player* and other member* of the class. The game starts at S p. m. and a preliminary U being arranged. ______ Q_ Makes Quarterly Tax Payment Os Five Cents Pllteburgh. March 13 (VP)- A check for f.ve cents representing the first qquarterly payment on a total Income tax of 20 cents hae been received 'by internal revenue clerk* in PitWburgh. They believe the payment represents an all-time low. The clerk* duly recorded the amount and went through six separate operation* required for all return*. Q - Guest Speaker Sunday At Monroe Church MM* Adv Duhigx. »upvrlntendent of the Highland boy community center at Bingham, i'tub. will be the guest speaker at the Monroe Methodist church Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock The public I* invited to attend. 0 Legion's Birthday Party Here Monday Plans have been completed for the Legion birthday party to he held Monday night at the local American Legion post, it was announced today. A dinner will be served, beginning at <:ls o'clock, and will be followed by entertainment. Rev Joseph Jordan of Garrett will be the chief speaker. ■ — „ - Q- —■ ..... Guest Minister At Presbyterian Church Dr. Kill* M. Rittenhouse, of War ren. *lll deliver the sermon Bunday morning at the local Preabyterian church. Rev. Rittenhouse I* a memilier of the Fort Waytse presbytery and ccrr.Mi from Ohio, where he has concluded a ouccewsful pas torate of 11 years at the Pleasant Valley 'Prewbyterlan church at Rhine O' - - i* PLEASANT MILLS * I NEWS o • Mr*. Glen McMillen shopped in Decatur Friday. Vivian Noll spent the weekend with Mr. and Mr*. Claud Hemllnger of Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Den Everett of Bobo were Sunday vialtora at the home of Mr and Mrs Jame* Everett. Mr. and Mr* Ralph Horine and family of Union City. Mr and Mr*. Coral Everett were Bunday dinner gueat* with Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Maim and daughter Wanda Mr. and Mr*. Winston Rawley and children Bobby and Arlen* of Decatur spent Banday with Mr. and Mia. Wlllian* Noll and family. Mr* L. W Johnson of Middletown. Ohio viakad her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. J. H Steele over the weekend. Banday visitors at the Fred Ben der home were Mr and Mr*. Herb 1 Fenaal. Mr. and Mm. Ira Jones of Fort Wayne Mr. and Mrs. Wlllinm Noll and daughter Kathleen and Marilyn vi.Hed Saadny with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hemllogsr. also with Manne, Betty and Theim.na Noll. —0" If one does aot feel ths aacrsdness of truth, be wiii not feel the Mcrednesa of anything the. The habit of looking oa the bright Side of thiag* to worth I more Uma a thousand year*

HITLER’S DISABILITY REPORTED, LEADERS CHANGE I' » —————a— 8 w, nil i ■ "-awl r i wflk' ■ ■ A F' I Bm * jSbF.’Sv”*' i'-ZW x /if y*I

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Hamrick Funeral Sunday Afternoon Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the United Brethren Church wist of Willshire for Mrs. John W. Hamrick. 60. well known hce. Her death occurred at Terre Taute following an operation The husband, one daughter and two »on* survive.

CIVILIAN NURSES ON DUTY IN NORTH AFRICA, Too| - I ;*I ■ BrSl J Sr & I I I MBLfir ; ■ I ■ THtIR HOSPITAL AND f 21V ATI DUTY berk in the Stitea abandoned for the duraticn S thr ftoosavelt Hospital Nursing unit followed American troop* into North Africa t • ■ wounded. At a tare hospital not far from th? fighting sone. KurtJ Jean O Connell « ‘ } fl ta thewn na dulv. k.L triaUnj. a wounded Yaok. the i» fchov.n l.avmj tent, r (i T-SHMAN CONGRESSMAN GO TO VISIT P.'SS:’"'2l gqjb _ I B Ah ')| BiWr r jK' i J /< 9 s M ■ ■ I NhaHMAN CONGUSSMIN gut a ehanee to nwot and talk with President Roosevelt a* n< ';_ | ben an invited ta the White Houee by the chief esecutive for a eocial evening et which . ■ ■ cheeee and crackers and drank 3 2 beer. Pictured above ae they departed are. left to ri<nt. ■ eentaUve John B. Bennet (B.) as Michigan. Representative Maurice J. Sullivan (D I of N»'» ■ reeentative Clare Boothe Luce (B.> of Connecticut. Delegate Joseph Farrington at Hawan ■■ ■ ■ Minority Loader Joseph Martin at M**earhuaetU. flutttaatioml r ■

te bB 1 irv e--fatA ’ ®k*, I ML-Au a jar .hl a ' •’ 'vlMku.'tolF. XX i. I COMPLETE BREAKDOWN, nervous and physical. <.' A: if • ..K ported, sending him into near retirement at his B< n: treat, above, high in the Bavarian Alpa. Der Fu left, during earlier days at his favorite rest spot, r.:: 1 ■ ■: . .*,■ looking haggard and worn as he appeared In mo. t r - reach the United States. Military strategy is raid t. i t- |B into the hamls cf Gen. Fritz von Mannstein. while I’ ■ upper left, and Paul Joseph Goebbels, upper r<ht, i. ».' :■ political leadership—tut Hitler s Nazi "heirs.” ( tl .. . ■

Mr. Hamrick is a Pennsylvania railroad employe. o Residents Os Atlanta Finance New Cruiser Atlanta. Ga.. Mar. 13— (UPi—- ■ The people of Atlanta have answered the Japanese force* that, . sank the United Slates cruiser Ailanta off the Solomons last I

SATURDAY, MARCH ly J

November. M They havibond* to build ■ i cntl*er ■ . Kecri-t.uy of nieetinu of I" 1 - Ih<- cliy'» » >' 'I that the keel \ already ha* ■ H Sale of liqno monopolies hi 17 an