Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 76, Decatur, Adams County, 30 March 1943 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

k;SPOR.TS* j.

Georgetown Plays Wyoming Tonight St. John's Wins In Invitation Tourney New York, Mar. SO. (VP) — Oeornetown’a H_yas and the Vol* veratty of Wyoming cowboys meet in Madison Square Garden tonight for the national collegiate athletic association basketball crown. And it's a sure bet that the winners Os the national invlttakn tourney —St. John's Indians—will be on the sidelines scouting the two clubs. For on Thursday night the Redmen will meet the winner of tonight's game in a Red Cross benefit contest. St. John’s won the invitational tourney last night with a 48to-27 victory over the Toledo Rockets. Consolation honors went to Washington and Jefferson with a 39-to--34 win over Fordham. And. fcr the fitwt time in intercollegiate history, the outcome of Thursday's clash will provide a real college championship duh. Winner of the western regional championship by virtue of victories over Oklahoma and Texas. Wyoming and Texas. Wyoming rules a slight favorite to make the Red Cross-game one of cowsboys and Indians .4, ■»’*, * " O * — Ow MAPLE MUSING Amsllne Woodward with a 190 score. Lnella Hilty with 176. Gladys Reynolds with 173 and Ursula Stnlts with 172 led the Women's kague at Mies Recreation last night . . . Smith Brea, won three Mwtwnwt * wet« ma iwasg/ »-■ - — ♦ — Last Tims Tonight — “THE COMMANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN'' Paul Muni. Anna Les ALSO—Shorts Sc 30c Inc. Tax WED. & THURS. f - 01 R BIG DAYS! Find Show Wed. at 6:30 Continuous Thurs. from 1:30 | BE SURE TO ATTEND! * ttMtf HMOUJI BRENT-LANE mm CANT * lhm BVEMAN mmMUETTE o » Prt. A Sat —RED SKELTON “Whistling m Dixie" -0 Ce*.ng Ssmlsy-000 MOPE -They Get Me Covered”

from Green Kettle. Jo-Ann two from Bruce’s Grill. Hill Smith won two from Vera’s. Eve''s two from Bellmont. Schafer's two from Zwick's The standings: W L. Zwick's 23 10 Jo-Ann 23 10 V.-ra's 19 14 Hill-Smith 19 14 Bellmont 17 IS Bruce's Grill 17 IS Smith Bros. IS IS Kettle 13 20 Schafer's 11 22 Eve’s 8 25 ! QWillie Pep Takes 10-Round Decision Easy Victor Over Mclntyre Last Night Detroit. Mar. 30. — (UP)— Ona, two. three, four, five and so on up to Co is quite a long count. And It's even longer if you have to win a fight before adding a number. But Willie Pep. the New York state athletic commiosl n's featherweight champion, made the count. And in so doing he compiled boxing's greatest winning streak —62 consecutive victories. Then he met Sammp Angott in .Madison Square Garden and the streak was ended Willie dropped a close decision to Angott last week and had to begi nhhi count all over again. But start he did and with a 10round decision over Bobby Mclntyre of Detroit last night In the motor city. The little Hartford. Conn., fight er carried the fight to Mclntyre all the way and breezed through to a decision. Th«- United Press score card cerdited Pep with every rcund but the ninth which Mclntoyre won with a strong finish. I nsplte of the fact that Pep completely outclassed his opponent, neither fight* r ever wao on the verge of a knockdown. Hockey Playoffs To Be Resumed Tonight By United Press The Detroit Red Wings invade Toronto tonight to play the Maple Leafs in the sixth game of their series ’’A’’ Stanley cup hockey playoffs. And at the same time the Montreal Canadians go to Boston to meet the Bruins In the fifth game of their “B" series. Both the Wings and the Bruins can clinch final playoff bertha with victories tonight. More than one-half of the nation's larger cities enforce antinoise ordnances. LOANS ► WOULD A LOAN OF tU er mor.' “ ye* ?lf ao, don't iwviut. to let u> knew. You your ken quirkly ami prtvaleO on convenient t.im.. We do not quertion your friend, or relatival about your credit. We make loan* in any of three three ways. TH? Ht»T WAVi On your yeryond now No (Scarify required Nou io*n< I are aiade, under proper condiuum. w bulk nesw perovM ut married uiuples THI SKONO WAV: On your rar. th,-. ylan awr sun you ike beat TMg THIBO WAV: On your furniture Many people prefer lbw pUn »ben satins car or furniture ioini. »e con aider ckaraeter and income far more important than the vafue U the property 11 wr serous Oew Sehsfsr Store — Tlliya, .l 1-3-7 BIC al Ba. IUBIAUA | CORT — Last Timo Tonight — ONE DANGEROUS NIGHT' Warren William. Mana Barrio A "LETS HAVE FUN" Bert Gordor Margaret Lindsay Only scZSc Inc. Tax *WED. &THURS. * They Laugh At Danger And Death! Muscles Like Iran . . and Nerves ta Match I That's What Yew Need ta Jain the Wrecking 1 Crawl “WRECKING CREW" Richard ARLEN Jean PARKER Cheater MORRIS O O- - Cemlng Ban. - “Gorilla Man" A -City Without Mon"

Cloverleaf Takes Industrial Title Defeats McMillen In Final Playoff Clcverte* copped the Decatur Industrial league championship Monday night, defeating McMillen. 31 to 28. In the second game of the playoff series for the title. Cloverleaf won the first battle of the series last week by a 27 to 21 score. The league champions won the second round cf the regular schedule after McMillen had captured the first round honors. The league champions jumped Into a 13 to 4 lead at the end of the flrvit quarter but McMillen rallied to pull within four points at 17 to 13 at the half. Cloverleaf Increased its lead to six points. 25 to 19. at the end of the third quarter. a margin which the losers could not overcome In the final period Bollenbacher, McMillen guard, wax last night's Individual star, counting 15 points in s losing estate. K. Schnepf paced the Cloverleaf attack with 11 points. Cloverleaf FG FT TP J Schii'pf, f 12 4 D Schnepf. f 3 17 K. Schnepf, c 4 3 11 Williamson, g Oil Hebble. g 3 0 5 Henschen, f . 0 0 0 Adler, g 0 2 2 Totals 11 9 31 McMillen FG FT TP Williamson, f 10 2 Summers, f 0 0* Doehnert. c 2 0 4 Bollenbacher. g 7 2 16 Roudebush. g 13 5 SmMley. f 0 0 0 Mcßride, f Oil Teeple, g 0 0 0 Totals 11 < 28 Referee, Everhart. Declines Comment On Expeditionary Force Mexico City. Mar 30. — (UP) — The Mexican government declines comment on a report that Mexico may send an expeditionary force abroad to fight. Mexico is sending an official military commission headed by General Salvador Sanchez, chief of the presidential general staff, to North Africa to observe military operations. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

the Scenes Afr in HOLLYWOOD R V|

By HARRISON CARROLL Kiss FeMSm »yiMl«le Wetter I HOLLYWOOD-QUIET! CAM- t ERA! ACTION! I At M-G-M. Spencer Tracy, the screen's most reluctant lover, is 1

about to do a ‘ kissing scene < with Irene I Dunne. i Pate of Tracy will tell you I that he always i dreads love scenes; Is self- I conscious about I them. But i movie fans like i to see heroes and heroines ' kiss, and their i word ia tew. i 80, on the set

■ * fe’i Harrison Carroll

of "A Guy Named Joe,'* Tracy ia 1 standing out in front of the camera with lovely Irene Dunne in ills arms. It's the last time they see each other alive in the picture. Right after this shot, Tracy flies out to attack a German aircraft carrier, 1 gets himself killed and. thereafter, figures ia the story as a ghost. I Director Victor Fleming wants a ; lot of feeling in thia farewell kiss i He gets IL too. Tracy may ba eelf-conacloua. but he doesn't took! IL With the cooperation ot Mies I Dunne, ho shows the screen fans a I kiss that nobody la going to find I fault with. i Then he blows the very next Hne cf dialogue. A grin spreads over hla faee. “I gueas I’m just (Otting too old." he soya “I might as well play character parts and stop kidding." But his next kiss ia even better i and. this time, he gets the dialogue : right After poaing for still pic- I turns with their arms around each ] other, ba and Irene Dunne come off the set They tod a Mt »boat their love I seenc and than they ask aw to suggest c good title for the ptoturo. I Seems as It ean't be “A Guy i Named Joe" Wouldn't you know 1 it? The script has been ehanged l and there's no leaf* a guy as seed I Joe ia the story. On another M-G-M aouad stage, I watch Greer Genoa aad Henry I Travers do a scene for MaJame i Curie " They are pteying croquet I on the tewu eg a French country home Greer baa to make a 10-foe< I shot through B wicket a*d htt tbs I ar* I To be sure that she dromet ml* 1 Dtroetar Albert Lewin hae had a couple cf srtroa etretehed ateng the i turf to naMm a truck f* the bafl. They waatt ba rtrttoe to the <W|F 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Former Papal Prelate To Jugoslavia Dies London. Mar. 30— (UP) - The former papal prelate to Jugoslavia. Ermeneglldo Cardinal Pellegrinetll. Is dead. Rome radio says the 67-year oki cardinal died In Italy after an operation for ulcers. Pellegrlnetti, who was ordalngd to the priesthood in 1898. became a cardinal in 1937. Previously, he served as auditor to the Nuncio in Warsaw and us papa! prelate, was titular archbishop of the Adana and Apostolic-Nuncio to Jugoslavia. ■ ■ » — Business Meeting At Baptist Church The monthly business meeting of the Fir*: Baptist church will be held at the church at 7:30 o'clock thto even'ng. All members of tbs church are urged U attend. _ - o— 1 ■ - Re-Open Old Zinc Mints Leadville. Colo.— (UP) —A zinc mining boom sh Colorado during 1943 Is In prospect, featuring the re-opening of old mines which have not seen service since World War I days. Charles W. Henderson, supervising engineer of the U. 8. bureau of mines, say* the Lead ville and San Juan regions will turn cut great quantities of zinc. They were grot producers of ore from 1802 to 1918 but mining was stopped when prices fell. ~. o — Hogan Was Curious San Jose, Cal. (UP)—ln applying for a marriage license. Mike'' Bernal was asked by county clerk Frank W. Hogan for a fuller version of bis first name, lit was unable to give It. His mother was then called upon and she explained that his first name was a Spanish one. hut as no member of the family had ever" been able to spell It. he had never been known except as “Mika." . o — Pioneers' Tracks Remain Guernsey. Wyo. (UP)—Evidence of the will and courage of the thousands who struggled Westward In the pioneer days of the 19th century are indelibly furrowed on the olains and mountains of Wyoming along the old Oregon Trail. Near Guernsey. In southeast Wyoming, the great wheels of emigrant's prairie schooners left marks In solid chalk rock which still can be plainly seen. o Alberta province In Canada Is larger than any state In the U. 8. except Texas. Alberta hau an average of 2 36 persons per square mile. Germany has 231.

era and they may eave a lot of time, because the red-headed Greer won an Academy award for act* Ing, not for playing croquet This picture, incidentally, is a reunion of nearly all the cast at "Mrs. Miniver,” for which she rs* calved the award. Besides Greer, there are Walter Pldgecn, Travers and Dame May Whltty. After the shot to war, Ore* tails me about what happened after she left the Academy dinner. "Fd hardly slept a wink the night before." she says. “But I was too excited to go to bed right away. We Mt up in the living* room and talked ** several hours. Finally. I went up to my room and wrote a note to my maid. *Oaear and I are very Bred.’ I said, *wa don't wish to bo disturbed until 11 a. m.' Then I looked around foe Oecar and realised I had toft him downstairs. I wanted to go got him. but I was simply too worn out. 8o he spent the night on the living-room table.** t M Beautiful and weird to the only way to doecribe Ginger Rogers' "blue dream” sequence for "Lsdy ta the Dark.” I ecaw onto the sot just as Director Mitchell Leisen to about to make a taka. Ginger, in a flowing drew cf many shadeo of Hues and greens, to standing on the orchestra platform of a huge ballroom Burroundtng the platform and filling the dance Bo* are several hundred extras And what a eight they are! Their faces are covered with a billow blue makeup aad they are weartag rod wigs aad fancy com tUOMC. Ginger’s white face steads out ia sharp contrast go does her modem evening gown. Designer Edith Head, standing beside me, whtodrew has aR the colors of the ocean ta tt. She's supposed to took Mbs a tank of wavea.” Ab wo talk, the rameros aro rolling. And naw eocam the strong ootciect cf an. From an old* at the art. fog com* floating out an the dan* io*. H e made by foretag steam war dry lea. It clings to the floor, Mttowtag around ths tert of the extras. Up on the ptetf <wm. behind Gtag*, to a grand piano. Suddenly the teg eoawe pourtag out of Its depths, spilling ov* tbs aid* Bta a wwtsefrn. _ IE -e bod yat :unL GRIB tost worktag and who can got on the esL to <m hand to see this auai. b*. dsseng the watchers to Boh FotnUng to tbs bhm Ms* at Ms sntraa, ho says hoereel y: b*ry,nMafc

ACTION IN TUNISIA - BOMBERS ATTACK AMERICAN PATROL I _ 1-- - ~ 11 •" <1 SM — ... _ | -"'wLJ IBM . Ex-tori' • a *~i iMßiTiwi'ii ri" -ar*. -- .

This remarkable photo, one o! the finest actual battle pictures to come out ot the war. shows an American patroll caught In an open field, somewhere In Tunisia, by Axis bombing planes. Two heroic

'Moving' Hill Is Threat To Cottages — I Mountain Ridge On Move In California Glen Ellen. Calif.. Mar. 30.-IUP) —A mountain ridge, forming part of Jack London's storied “Valley ( of the Moon.” is threatening to roll over summer cottages along I Bcnoma creek. A small cabin was carried away I when a large section c! the ridge slid into the creek yesterday. The mass of earth la moving at I the rate of two feet an hour. The town at Glen Ellen and the famous I auinor'a nearby lodge ire hot in I (he path of the cret ping mountain. Ab< ut seven acres of a ranch be-1

OFFICIAL TABLE OF POIHT VALUES FOR PROCESSED FOODS] N«. March 29, 1*43 Mai MvMabrM I fuM' ’ * i ***** I Iqxsrt b«<* I' H W -'Lfc J ' ;3 ’ -■ ' 1 l-yr rarr. re nr >rr. tJ.I HUTS NS FMH MU I CaadifMMIMMMMtiMWM* _ if .twit a a a a a id is ia it if ai aa «" «» " JI *, | ■muawc a 4 a. a n 14 it ci aa M B M aa a7 i 2 ™ I iman . . _ a a t io la ta aa .a* ■V■ . £ 41 44 , 47. w> ■ MMIWt. a 4 4 O II 14 IT at 88 aa 88 aa 44 37 ; 4<» « | cMMHi.M(awiMrtMi*i) a 4 a a it 14 it it aa aa aa 7® 84 37 ■»<> < I -™‘ • « • • R S § £ i-ft-t •! “ s ! “ S » L ..f t _JL jl -3. -3. 5 5 -IL JL JS-EL--?* 3 ' - wtaw _ 1 a.5 a 4 a a a • 10 y „ia ia 14 5 « 4 curtiNiTMHa 1 a a a 4 a a a t a a -A- 1? Li i' 7 io i» iJLzfc±^JfdtiJE_y. V.AJI” ..«• - - : s-J+fr-stij: -»-»•■ b’O' 5 : :: s ? Minina 1.1 1,1 » llr LT7OL fl IV I 111 10 -If 1 14 Ma 4 MOnM WU —i4>QOß«a |t> _ —AE*St!Bff*S— * Btt *:*** l * - MN*II ... . o • O . ■NUM °. ._ _ 0 0 —• -X- • — pSTS,- >- » - I J7L ~ , WMUS „ «o ±3EI± ct 1 & SSS gk'T-U .Wjji "gs-au- ••■•■ e I i! I 141 st Ig| I aal aa laa I aal 34 37 40 43 1 - 1111 A5 wl IIIS Mrß j 43 i • 14 l-S PF• * \ * 4ry |-TI-*IF-frFit Ha ;>4 j« pmmm ■ « • -•-|-!1 li lli « 2* !?i 2 S Ji '4« 4i. * ! TMMnU , — ■_— — | • I • Zl° !! !z I .1 SI X; ii 151*5 144 t 47 »° J wn»»4o«iwa -b-’-l Z r ■ I •» ? ~ J n ' mIS rm I mI rri r~lfT~<i i M —MMmCLatIMH—, ——l ♦ ■|“ |J* 4-*“ I,? “ “fs| ■“ I “ ZZ jJI I 44F47 w1 J? MBQtBiBB la|A IX j |II I IgXrii| I I *g2uX£ 77 ~ iIT ■Sy -’■*]*lll! ff: A A -Uls - zrs. _ 1! i •-• ■• 323k553- ss « s g.ffi.4-- ;__LAJIJIJ: Sr* ?7"mmb m>. j- -I_ iJLjE Jt ut-S 315 at 3L SL J. ”gg^~ —, iWjWjk ■■■■hili | "“SUSSS"" -KT ir x ■S' 3-lSSteLi. ’ i I 4 I I'l < I » I . I * l>l ■!

longing to Mrs. George O'Donnell I also slid Into the creek yesterday, llesld- nts believed the sandatonr base of the hill had been washed away by fresh water sprtn&s. and that the disturbance was a settling of the earth above. Old timers in this vlnclty said the hili also moved shout 40 years ago. —— "O * RED CROSS WAR FUND (Contlnusd From Pass 1) ed to report their contributicns to 1 Miss Annie Wlnnes. secretary. Mr. Hann or Mr. Krick not later than tomorrow, so the final results can be given Wednesday or Thursday. The following contributions were I reported today: Eearl Sipe -8 39.25 Mcnmouth high school 3 94 Sophomore ciaau. Monmouth 5.00 Primary room, Monmouth 2.71 i Total report 850.96

Itnembt-r* of tbs- Army Medical Corp, are teen lundit nt one of two men who have bean hit by Itornb traitm-nt. bunt nearby. Photographer MMTVM a medal, too ■

Previous report 810.549.60 Total fl 6.600.56 OHIO TRUCK DRIVER (Coattaeed From rags 1) hospital In the Buchanan ambulance of Willshire. He died about 10 minutes later after being administered the tort sacrament by Rev. J. J. Selmetz. Decatur. ■—o Strike Threatening Vital Copper Mines Magna. Utah. Mar 30.— (UP) — Strike clouds are hanging over vital copper production. Employee of the Magna and Arthur mHls of the Utah Copper company are threatening a strike io hasten consideration of their demands tor a wage Increase by the war labor board. The company ia the world's

TUESDAY, MARCH »

largest < o|.;» ;> Ki'iT- «B| ■trike of th.- -ill a hold Up the .trike was non ferr ns tr.'.i, > Denver ref 1.. . ■ company tin 25-<ent hainiy «....■ ’ ■ Madame Chiang Wgfl Labor Os Dissension ■ San Fran< :s<o. Mar —Madame Ch!a:i; warned Ante: / •etwiion can tie an d-!-»t kM Allied cause ■ I The first lady of Ch.mtplfl ' fore more titan 1 ■ . and other w :»• ■ ■ m • at San Fran >..• a-ctfl • to cooperate , ■ e- 1 ! 1 tlon. B China'* fimt lady » . in J 1 Francisco fm I."- i'a-.-B