Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 20 March 1943 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

EaJI-ORLfei,

Central Looms As Favorite In Net Tourney Tigers Play In Second Game Os Final Playoff The Fort Wayne Centra! Tiger* are the popular choice as tour team* battle at the mate fairground coliseum in Indianapolis this afternoon and tonight for the state basketball championship The Tiger* play in the second Kame at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, meeting Batesville the tourney darkhorse. In the first game at 1:30 p ni Lebanon and Bedford will tangle for the right to move

tow.rinii 1 yewnwiwZSHoJiSly SUN. MON. TI ES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15 “MY SISTER EILEEN” Rtmalind Runnell. Janet Blair. Brian Aherne ALSO—Shorts 9c-30c Inc. Tax —o Last Time Tonight—" Casablanca” Humphrey Bogart. Ingrid Bergman ALSO—Short* 9c-30c Inc. Tax | CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Cont. Sunday—All Seats 10c to 4 “EYES OF THE UNDERWORLD” Richard Oix. Lon Chaney & “WE ARE THE MARINES” Every Thrilling Scene is True. Evenings 9e-24c Inc. Tax —o Last Time Tonight—Chas. Starrett "Pardon My Gun." ALSO —"G-Men vs. the Black Dragon" 9c-25c Inc. Tax.

OPEN MONDAY Under New Management DICK’S DINER Court Street Good, home cooked foods. Day and night service. Everett Melton Dry Cleaning SPECIAL SUITS O’COAT g J /fc Ladies Coats, Plain Dresses, Plain V MYERS CLEANERS Cor. 2nd & Madison Sts. Phone 195

into tonight'* final. Here are some facts: Evtnt Thirty third annual Anal Indiana high sell ><>l basketbail j toiinianieii: Pl ice Sitae Fairgrounds Colk* - •-ii-ii. IndianafHtlls Time First r mid game* at l :3u , ami 2:30 p. m. an I the final* at! * p rn Conte-tantu Central of Fo I I Wayne. Batesville, 1.-'liu-i.ln and Bedford Attendance Approximab iy Itboo (capacity). Coaches Central of Ft. Wayne. Murray Mendenhall; Batesville. Harold Anson; Lebanon. Paul W Neuman; Bedford. Ralph Holme* Season record*—Central of F rt Wayne, won 25. lost 1; Batesville i won IS. lost 7; Bedford, won 19. lost 6; Lebanon, won 21. lost I Former < hamplonu In the field Lebanon (w n In 1912. 1917 and 191*). Radio broadcast WIIBU. Anderson; WTRC. Elkhart; WURM amt WEOA. Evansville WOWf) and WGL. Fort Wayne. WJoB. Hum mood. WASK, laifayette; WFBM WIRE WIBC and WISH. Indianapolis; WKMO. Kokomo: WKBV. Richmond; WEST. South Bend: : WBOW. Terre Haute. WAOV. Vin- , I r lnnes; WIND. Gary Probable Lineups Bedford la-banon R. Bellush F Heuser I Beretta F Agan Brennan C Mount ' Simmons G Liflin , Wagner C Truitt Central tFt. Wayne) Batesville Shopoff F Beck Van Ryn F Thielklng ! Armstrong C Moorman | Mendenhall G Fritsch ; Stanski G Field* —— o - I MAPLE MUSING H Young with a 827 on games of I 198, 173 and 256 paced the Major league at Mie* recreattloa this week, followed by Dyke Frisinger who hung up a 613 on games of 192. 210 and 211 . . . Othtr go d i individual counts Included Engle. | 220 and 209: Schneider, 2<»4 and ■214; Miller. 211 and RM; Lankeiiau 1221; Hilly. 212; Zell. 210; Ladd. 208; Farrar. 208; Kistler. 2«3; Mies. 203; Stoic. 200 West End ellpped into a first place tie with Mutscbler'a by win ning three games from St-wart’s Bakery, while the meatmen were dropping two to M< Millen's . , . Young and Frfsmger helped the Hoff Bran win two games from Bellmont and stay one game off the pare . . . Cloverleaf grabbed a pair frem Holthoitse' to compiete ■ the action The standings: W L. I Mutschiera 26 10

CHAMP BUILDER - - By Jack Sords I $ "■ * Bißr 1 MMI .rw > • • I SSH **4 MESAS\ ’ AWCd A \ 1 FixfiXfi I Mfc-e'C AS I "El X. X \ - '-FiObV’- •*- \ Jack ' Adams ~ WL* Silver mairep t?ossor vz / • tXe oeTRotT irep w/4gs. •• K/ Dimmers or tac. xA-noUAL MoCkeyLEAGUB .. ' Z. - . OIAMFIOMSRIP w ife Years as PETROIT Agofi APAMS MAS VMoM Fous? aiAMPtoMSMIPS

Writ End 26 10 Hoff Brail 25 11 McMillen's 19 17 lloltlloiio' 17 !!> Cloverleaf 16 20 Bellmont 10 28 Stewnrt's 5 31 o - NAVY OFFICERS TO (Contltaed Fiom Fag* i) with several year* experience, who can qualify for warrants with even tees than a high school diploma. No degree I* required in the SOSA age range when a likely appli-

SMITH PAYS WHITE HOUSE VISIT - :: ■L e-. JdRJ a ;■ ■ 5 <• AL SMITH, former governor of New York, la pictured here rx he arrived at the White Hcuae for a friendly chat with Pissldent Bocce* ‘.velL EmiUt and Biocxveil were cnce steal fr.cndx (international)

AT.ERICAN AIRMEN CABER STRATEGIC BURMA BRIDGE * f v '•site l * 1 ■ aawoe In Purma near Mandalay, la heavily attacked by U. a. Army Tenth Air Force

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

cant ha* had two year* a! collrge and la seeking to be placed in the naval reserve's geenral duty classification; he may prove bi* worth with an < ulstanding experience re cord. Lt. Macmillan listed some of the other specialist* now urgently call<*l for: Physical instructor*, especially teachers of academic subject* with athletic liaikgrouiid*. Chaplains (with Indorsement* from denomination superior*.) Teacher-! of mathematics and physics Supply men warebt use manag-

Geneva Seniors To Present Class Play Cast Is Given For Performance The senior cl.is* of the Geneva; high school will present a three; uct comedy. "Young Mother Hubbard" at the Geneva auditorium on Tuesday night, March 30 at 7:30 p. in. Admission is 20 and 25 cent*, with reserved seals selling for 30 rents. The compiete cast of char-; acters: Mrs. Hubbard, a pleasant woman in her early forties - Phyllis Fields. Beth, her eldest daughter, aged twenty Kathryn Sprunger Joan, gay and vivacious, aged eighteen Garnett Stuckey. Sally, much like Joan, age sixteen Gwendolyn Dunn. Chick, who likes Joan Stanley Amstutx. Sam. who goe* with Sully Paul Stucky. Henry Messer, n small time bank er Donald Agler. Wilbur, his son. a whiner Kenneth Huser. Whit Wonderwell, a travel writer —Paul Miller. | Mrs. Abernathy, village gossip — Victryne Schlagenhauf ; Mattle, her little girl, a mischief maker -Catherine Field* J< •• a hell )H»y James Armstrong. NAZIS ATTEMPT (Continued From rat* I) middle of July. 1982. and another 1,000 wiped out In three months of tho present Russian offensive. The author of the article, a Russian major, say* that Nazi air personnel Is deteriorating In quality. QUICK SENATE (Continued Fira nut* t) cates another year of bumper food and livestock production. And on the consumer front, the war production Ixiard I* planning to ease it* ban on the pioductioti of refrigerator* and other civilian item*. Washington March 20 - (UP) — The house ways and mean* committee today formally recommended passage of it* new non-forglve-nen* Income tax bill. Ii warned that the Rumi sklp-a year plan I* "like robbing peter to pay a bonne to Paul." o Swallows Again Come Back To Capistrano Capistrano. Cal., Mar. 20—(UP) —The swallows are back In Capistrano. Maintaining an unbroken tradition of year*, a small advance body of the bird* appeared at mission San Juan Capistrano early yesterday morning on St. Joseph’s day. This Is the day on which they have returned to the mission every year since the oldest reiidenta can remember. oGuerillas Still Fiaht In Luzon Mountains San Francisco March 20—(UP) —The Tokyo radio has admitted that American and Filipino guerrillas still are fighting In the mountain*] of Luxon The Japa say the •r». purchasing agents, slock control expert* and administrators Attorneys with trial and Investigative experience. The Naval Officer Procurement • rganlzation also ki taking men for ground duties In connection with navy aviation. They usually have had some prevkua aviation exper- * hnce such as with airline* or at 1 airports although that Is not re- - qulred.

AUSTRALIAN COMMANDERS BRING REPORT TO F. o J i mate- --F 11 . $| | "FIRST STRING TEAM" OF JAP FIYERS 1« gont already, Lieut Gen. George C. Kenney left show, gj air chief in the Southwest Pacific, declares as he visits Washington to report on Gen Dougi** J thttr s operations in that area. He is pictured with Maj. Gen. Riehard K. Sutherland. Generxl thur's chief of staff, as they left the White House after a conference. (lnternation»l

PREBLE NEWS | Mr. and Mm Henry Schuller of, near Fort Wayne «pent Saturday) with Mr. and Mr*. George Bulte-j meler and daughter Helen. Mr. and Mn*. Richard Arnold and family of near Peterson visited Allien -Werllng and daughter Iverna Sunday. Mr* Lewi* Buryanek spent the week-end at Laketon. Mr. and Mr*. Ernest Bash of Portland. Mr. Acheon and son* Dewey and Bruce and Mie* Dorothy Hoffman of ..Monmouth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Milton Hoffman and family. Mi** Victor Bieberlch and eons of Hoagland spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. George Bultemeler and daughter Helen. Hansel Foley. Leo Hoffman and Darrell Shacklev attended the tournament at Muncie Saturday. Martin Kirchner and daughter Mildred. John Kirchner called on Mr*. Lewie Stetter and daughter Paula and Mr*. Williman Fuhrman and daughter* of Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mm. Herman Dlerkea of Decatur called on Mr and Mr*. I‘mil Gertnann and family Sunday, Mr. and Mr*. Frank Poppes* of Monroe spent Sunday with Mr and Mm. Hansel Foley and son O'dell. Mr and Mr*. Henry Kirchner called on Mia. Lewie Stetter and daughter Paula and Mr*. William Fuhrman and daughter* of Fort Wayne Sunday. •Pvt. Robert Koeneman spent several day* visiting with his wife and Gaby and Mr. and Mr*. Otto Koenotnan and daughter Anita. Nazis Claim Sinking 32 Ships In Atlantic London, March 20—(UP)—The German* claim in a apeclsl communique that Axis submarines have sunk 32 shipe totaling 208(housand ton* in the north Atlantic. The communique, broadcast by radio Berlin, did not specify the time involved. MARINES TO ENLIST (Coatlausd Fro* Pag* l> needed for the following duties In the corps: stenographer*, clerktypist », barbers, cooks, bakers, carpenters, electricians, plumbers, tailor*, water supply enginesrs, gunsmiths, cobblers, motor mechanics. painters, blacksmiths, motion pietnre projectionist*, machinists and diesel mechanics. Men accepted a* specialists will be enlisted In the marine corps reserve to serve for the duration of the war troops number about 100. la a propaganda broadcMt n the English language the Tokyo announcer stressed the idea that moat Filipinos are suppoMd to be fajoylng Japanese rule and soon will cooperate wholebeatedly with Japan Kentucky Man Seeks Attorney Generalship Frankfort. Ky.. Mar 2»— (UPi— A. E Funk of Shepherdsville today Iwcdme the first candidsie tor The tellev who I* buy leading a hand is too busy to borrow tronbie.

Effective TOMORROW TAXI SERVICE on * Seodayn will be . discontinued. We will however continue week day service. W. R. Morris

the Democratic nomination for attorney general of Kentucky In the August primary. He ha* served a* assistant attorney general assigned to the highway department since 1936. Funk I* 88 years of age and I* a native of Bullitt county. He received hi* law degree from the University of Ixmiavlllt in 1917 and served as an army lieutenant in the first world war. The Shep-

MOLDERS, COREMAKERS ANOH LABORERS ARE URGENTLY■ NEEDED TO MAKE IMPORTANT g WAR CASTINGS. I If you are already engaged in war ■ work please do not apply. ■ The Decatur Casting Col Decatur, Ind. n

PUBLIC SAL I have «old one farm and rented my other and <m qui'titim ins. and will tell at public auction on farm located on'fourtkl north of Uniondale. Ind., or live rollea Mat of Markle. Ind.ol Road 224. then one-fourth milo north, on I Tuesday, March 23,1941 Sale Starting at 10: X A. M. Prompt | 53 HEAD HIGH GRADE CATTLE 1 Guernsey cow. 5 yrs. old. (gal. cow when fresh I 1 White face cow. 3 yra. old. 4 gal cow. heifer calf by aide 1 Black cow. 10 yrs. old, Bgai cow when fresh I 1 Jersey eow. • yrs. old. 5-gal cow when fresh I I Jersey and Guernsey cow. 3 yrs. old. 4-gal. cow when frera. ■ 1 Black Jersey. 3 yra old. 4 gal cow when fresh 1 Red cow, 2 yrs. old. 4gal. co* when fresh 1 Roan cow. 3 yrs. old. heifer calf by aide. 1 Black Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old. calf by side. 1 Red cow. 3 yrs. old. Bgal. cow. 1 Jersey cow. 3 yrs. old, 5-gul cow. 1 Jersey cow. I yrs. old. 4-gal. cow. 1 Guernsey cow. < yrs. old. 6-gal. cow. 1 White cow. < yrs. old. S<al. cow. 1 Red and white cow. S yrs. old. 6-gal cow 1 Ayrshire cow. 3 yrs old. between BH and C gallon* | 1 Jersey cow. ( yrs old, 4-gal. cow. 1 Jersey co*, g yrs. old. 6-gal. co*. 1 White face Hereford and Guernsey. I yrs. old. B-gsl co* I 1 Guernsey. 3 yrs old 6-gal. cow 1 Guernsey. C yrs. old. 6-gal. co*. 1 Brindle co*. 10 yrs. old. I gal co*. 1 Red heifer, fresh by day of aale. 1 Jersey heifer. 1 Red cow. | yrs. old. I gal. eow. YOUNG CATTLE Fifteen heifers. IB and 20 months old: 5 heifers. 1 q heifers. 3to 3 months old: throe young bulls This is a high grade, high producing herd of dairy cos’ dean T. B tests. Breeding dates will be given on day _ *»• I ore Invited to come to farm before day of sale to see the»«- 1 FARM MACHINERY McConnlck-Deerlng hammertulll. new; McCorml planter with fertilise' attachments, new; McCormb k Oeertns: “1 cultivators for Model H tractor, new; McCormlck-Deering p H 7-ft cut: heavy duty 14-la Oliver tractor plows, like ne» v : loader, metal bottom, good as no*: Oliver side delivery rake' Superior fertiliser grain drill, good as new; good cultlps<•«£• mlck tractor dice: McCormick corn binder: McCormick iteenm filler, good as new; two wagons; wagon bos; hay ladd*"* one swat her for mowing machine; clover bencher MISCELLANEOUS Deep well pump with % h. p motor; Id milk cans, milk ‘ two sets work harness: four leather collars: halters »' ” eons items not mentioned TERMS—CASH For credit please make arrangements with eale clerk at *• A Merchants Bank. HuCten. Ind VEBTAM. SALE, Own Amos Gerber. Clerk Uaeh served on ground*

SATURDAY, march ip „

herdsvllha* Bullitt < " named to hi- „ congiPSMtUHi ... Vincent OCCH..I general'* ofi., .■ bert M.-i-.lri, .. Two Replll.; . noun< eil th. Jj , ney general They Whittle- ot I! Robert* of < am;,t ,n