Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 122, Decatur, Adams County, 22 May 1943 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jacket Grid, Net Schedules Liste

Basketball And Football Cards Are Announced Few Lettermen To Be Lost Because Os Graduation — Daniel Perry, athletic direct r and head couch of the Decatur Jun-ior-senior hitch school. today announced football and l*asketbaU actwduka for neat reason for th*Yellow Jackets. Seven Kame* are carded for th< foothall team, f ur at home and three on the road. For the basketball team. IS games are scheduled. 1° of them on the home floor. In football, home and home game* will be played with the Portland Panther* n*xt fall, in addition to the usual tw -Kame schedule with Bluffton. Five Northeastern Indiana conference Kames are on the card, two with Bluffton, oneach with Auburn, (Jarrett and Columbia City. Hartford towtehlp is the only new team on tin- baskethall diedtile. The Gorillas, winners of the Adams county t< urney this spi Ing. and s* mi-finalists In the sectional meet, will play on the Decatur floor November 23. Feature of the basketball schedule will be the appearance of Fort Wayne Central, winner* of the state high school championship this season, on the Decatur floor January 7. Five letterin'n. Andrews. Am. Id. Abbott. Liby ami I*. Rico rd. will be lost by graduation from the footbal Beam. with 12 lettermen still available if they return to school. Only two letterm-n will be lost by graduation in baseketball, Andrew and Liby Seven others of thl* year’s letter winners will be

\SFT SM trWtZsMSWf W tlfc !*«>*/ TONIGHT and SI N. MON. TUES. Contmuour Sunday from 1:15 “ R A N I) O M HARVEST” Greer Garmon. |{<mal<l Colman Susan Peters. Philip Dorn ALSO —Shorts 9c 30c Inc. Tax | CORTI SUN. MON. TUES. Cont. Sunday—All Seat* 10c to 4 “After Midnight with Boston Black ie" Chester Morri*. Ann Savage & “HI BUDDY” Dick Foran. Harriet Hilliard Evening* 9c-25c Inc. Tax -0 Lac* Tim* Tonight — Hopalong Casaidy. "Lo*t Canyon." ALSO—“Adventure* of Smilin' Jack" 9c--25c Inc Tax.

Dry Cleaning SPECIAL SUITS Kip O’COAT K Indies Coats, Plain Dresses, Plain ■ MYERS CLEANERS Cor. 2nd & Madison Sts. Phone 195

available ll'-xt winter for the net squad. The complete schedule f Dow: Football Sept. 10 Bluffton at Decatur. Sept. |7 Portland at Portland. Sept. 24 Auburn at Decatur. o< t I Portland at Decatur. Oct 6 Garrett at Garett. Oct 15 Columbia City at D'catur. Oct. 22 Bluffton at Bluffton. Basketball Nov. 5 Portland at Decatur. Nov 12 New Haven at New Haven. Nov. 19 Garrett at Decatur. Nov 23 Hartford township at • Decatur. Dei . 3 Geneva at Decatur. Dec 7 Blufft n at D catur. Dec. 10 Berne at Berne. Dec. 17 Monroe at lieeatur. Jan. 7 Fort Wayne Central at le-catur. Jan 7 Huntington at Huntington. Jan. 14 Columbia City at Columbia City Jan. 21 Bluffton at Bluffton. Jan 2* Pleasant Mills at Pleasant Mills. F'b. 3 New Haven at Decatur. Feb. 4 Auburn at Decatur. Feb. 8 Hartford City at Hartford City Feb || Kendallville at Kendallville. F'-b. Ik Berne at Decatur. MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. GB. Brooklyn IS 9 .667 11. stun II ft .CM Ift St lx>uie 13 hi .565 3 Philadelphia 13 11 .542 2ft Cincinnati 12 13 .4xo 5 Pittsburgh 10 12 .455 sft New York 11 11 .440 6 Chicago 7 I'J .26910 ft AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. GB New Y rk 14 8 .636 t'l.-v.l.uid 13 II .542 2 Washington 13 12 .520 2ft De* roll * 11 11 .500 3 St. Louis 9 io .474 3ft l’hila.l' Iphia 12 14 .462 4 Chicago 9 11 .450 I Boston 10 15 .400 sft YESTERDAY 8 RESULTS National League All games postponed. American League Detroit 2. Boston 1 (13 innings). Chicago 1. Washington 0. Philadelphia 2. St. Louis 1. New York at Cleveland, postp lied. o PLANS COMPLETE FOR (Continued Fiom Page it bomb- a delayed action will be dropped In Decatur and require special handling. Persona are reminded that only authorized workers may handle any of these inimbf*. Chief Ed Miller today Issued a atatoinent. warning all persons against following any of the authorized vehicltw dispatched to an'"in- ( Idetlt scene." All police have lieen Instructed. he said, to stop any such practices.

Niggeling Drops Heart-Breaker To Philadelphia Wild Pitch Loses Two Hit Game For St. Louis Hurler (By United Press) Johnny Niggeling of the St. laiuis Browns ha* experienced one of those nightmares that happen to pitchers once in a lifetime. And h«- probably is wondering why it should have happened to him. This is the story: I p until the ninth inning of las' night's gafne against the Philadelphia Athletic*. Niggeling had held the A’s to two hits. Then witn the score tied at one-all and an opposing runner on third, Johnny threw one of bis famous knuckle tells. His catcher missed and before ho could retreive the ball, the runner had croMed the plate. The result w.i* that Johnny and and the Browns lost the game to tile Athletic*. 2 to 1. In the ojher American league niKht game. Johnny Humphries won a 1 to 0 victory for the Chicago White Sox over the Washington Senators. On tjje mound, Humphries limited th" Senators to a lonely three hits and in the fifth Inning. Johnny scored the single Whit Sox marker after doubling himself. He reached home on Thurman Tucker's single. The Detroit Tigers had to go 13 innings to win a close 2 to 1 battle from the Boston Bed Sox. Hal Newhoueer went the route for the Tigers and held Boston scoreless for 12 Innings after giving up a single run In the opening frame. It was Newhouser’s first win of the sew son. Tex llugteon was on the mound all the way for Boston and allowed only seven hits. He lost the game on a tough break when Tonny Lupien muffed a pop fly to give the Tigers their winning marker. The New York Yankee* were idle for the Fifth straight day when their game against Cleveland was postponed. All National league games ver" called off. o WILDCAT STRIKE (CnntlnosS W'-irn Wwwe 1» western Pennsylvania, meanwhile, dwindled to little more than LOOT men as the war labor board prepared to draft Its final derision In the bituminous roal dispute. The Isuird plans to remain in al most continuous session over the weekend to speed up disposition of the case before the current truce ends on May 31. From all Indications, the WLB will make some concessions to the miners including, possibly, a all-1 day week plus portal to-portal pay compensation for time spent go-1 Ing Into and coming out of the Pit' Observers believe there's very little chance that the board will grant the I'nited Mine Worker* demands for a |2a-day wage Increase. It also Is believed that t’MW president John L. l-ewls will continue to Ignore any decision of the WLB In the coal dispute. Meanwhile, an official source reveals today that an Investigation has disclosed that prices In mining town company stores have soared all out of proportion. The survey—the second of Ita'l'.nd— i was ordered by solid fuels administrator Ickes. As a result of the findings a third, and more comprehensive. Investigation Is being made by the office of price administration. — o Postmaster Walker In Capital Today Indianapolis, May 22 — (UP)— Postmaster general Frank Walker is tn Indianapolis today to confer with Indiana Democratic party leader* Walker, who I* Democratic national chairman, is scheduled to attend an executive session of the Democratic state committee and will be guest of honor at a party luncheon meeting to be addressed by Governor Bchrlcker. o Berne Man Completes Theology Training New York. May 22—Gerald B Stucky, of Berne, will receive the degree of bachelor of sacred theology from the Biblical Seminary of New York on Monday evening, when graduating exercises for 1» I divinity students *lll be held la the seminary's auditorium Mr. Bta :ky. who attended Bethel College before coming to the tern- 1

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

BROWNIE HITTER • - By Sor<i< Mute iripi&Loeß a4p U- k IL'’'* oufFteLpEß of yy QI /T\ Yue. st louis /rl / ; Braouws; coMiMG-T /fit/ g -foUFEA'T' / /f t / ~ X —\ -tiePLA-re" h/g Z / is i V f Atigfe ccxllp NE-Jee. mJ B poAS-rot Too .ifAutuvAd Jjl-. avcfa -e r. r .•' &AM6 ME COLLECTED FYE- . For.

inary. offered a* hlx thexl* for the degree: "A Study of the Hlxtory and Function of the Lord** Day." o Demands Federation Os European States Chicago, May 22 -11 TI--Presi-dent Bene* of Cxechoxlovakia ha* reiterated hi* demand for a postwar federation of European mate* He raid that any diaregard for what he culled the "nationhood" of xmall *tift<« after the war would threaten the peace. And he added: ' The respect and maintenance of Independence of the imall Kuro pinn nation* h vital to the peace of the world." Bene* made thfue statement* in an udraero prepared for delivery before th" council ou foreign relation* —— - o Conservation Club Picnic On Sunday The annual picnic of the Country connervatlon dub will be l.eld Sun day at the St. John* grove on U. S. 27, north of Decatur. Headlining the program will te an addrew by Lieut Gov. Charles M. Dawson. Trap etiooting and other upon* and entertainment are

prepared by Oally Democrat—Batty Crocker Homa Service Department VARIETY MEATS AND WHAT YOU CAN DO WITH THEM First of all—just what are “variety meats”? Your meat dealer will tell you thia is the term applied to hearta. liver, kidneys, brains, sweetbreads and auch sundry parta of the animal. Especially rich in important vitamina and minerala, they are well worth our consideration. Furthermore they can be made into intereating and thoroughly delicious meat diahea that add variety to our meala. They are comparatively low in point value. A pound will serve four ao it’s a good idea to use them when your meat dealer happcna to have them. BREADED VEAL KIDNEYS (equally good for breakfast, lunch or dinner) I veal kidneys 5 to 4 tbsp. fat 1 egg. well beetea H cap water 1 tbsp. water '1 tsp. salt 1H cape dry bread crambo H tap. pepper Waah kidneys and remove outer membrane. Split through center, and with a sharp knife remove fat and heavy veins. Cover with ratted water and let atand about 45 minutes. Remove from water and cut each kidney into 4 pieces. Dip Pieces into beaten egg mised with the 1 tbsp, water, then into bread erumba. Brown in hot fat in heavy skillet Add the H eup water and seasonings. Cover tightly and simmer about 20 minutes. Add more water, if necessary, to Drevent meat from cooking dry. Serve with crisp bacon slices, if desired. 4 servings. STUFFED POTATOES WITH LIVER (both children and grownups like their liver this way) 1 lb. User, sliced U tap. pepper S hot baked potatoes Aboat % cup milk (depends on 4 tbsp, better moistaewe of pel steen) 2% tap. salt 1 tbop. finely chopped onion Dredge liver In flour, brown in bacon drippings or other fat Then chop fine. Cut each potato in half lengthwise. With a spoon, scoop out the potato. Mash. Add butter, salt, pepper and enough milk to make right eoniiatency. Beat until fluffy ana creamy. Add onion and liver. Pile back into shells. Place under broiler until golden brown. Serve hot with hot white sauev. • servings. CHICKEN-FRIED HEART (nice enough for a company dinner) Have young beef or veal heart sliced * inch thick or less. Dip bto flour seasoned with salt and pepper, end brown on both sides in hot fat. Add a small amount of hot water, cover tightly, and simmer H to 45 minutes. Add chopped onion when simmering heart. If desired. —Cw»«W >•“ H •*» r "** If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In ears of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose t cent stamp to cover postage.

also on the program. The event is to be held In honor of the member* of the dub who are now serving in the natkm’e armed force*. o ILLINOIS CITY (Continued From Page 1) since 1844. Flood water* arc within a few inch"* of the Missouri Pacific railroad between Jefferson City and St .Louis. But train* mill were moving slowly over the track yesterday Below St. Loula, 2,000 Scott Field soldier* are struggling to •tern overflows between Dupo and Harrisonville. 111. In Kansas, the Arkansas river Is falling, but It stll Ils rising at Muskogee. Okla. A dozi-n town* have been evacuated between I Muskogee and Fort Smith. Okla. | 0 Boy Scouts To Honor Heroic Elkhart Youth Elkhart. Ind. May 22-(UP)-A 15-year-old Elkhart boy will receive a gold medal from the Boy Scout* of America for heroism Richard Derner will lie honored for rescuing 13-year-old Danny Dygert from drowning a year ago.

Only Farmer To Kill Stock For Own Use City Owners Not Eligible For Meat ••A banker, lawyer, doctor, or any other kifTTi of business or professional man wh > owns a farm and has been in the habit of having his , tenant kill a beef or hog for him, no longer has the right to follow tbl> practice." stat'd E O Pollock. Great Likes regional administrator for the food distributl. n adtninkdiation. before a gathering of state and area supervisors at Chicago recently. "The food distribution orders arc dear.” sail Mr. Pollock. "They specify Just who is entitled to slaughter lives! <k. naming these ae a farm slaughterer, a butcher, a Um al slaughter* r. and it quota slaughterer. Each is covered by a definition. "The ultimate objective* of the food orders are to make enough lie at available for our fighting forces and to assure adequate distribution of the remaining meat supplies am ng our civilian population. The special slaughter mentioned i* clearly an effort to < vail" tile intent of the food orders. "Under the food distribution orders, only a farmer may kill meat for his own use. A farmer is de fin d as a person living on a farm, and engaged in pr din ing agrlcul tural product* as a principal vacation. "A farmer, too. Is limited. While there is nothing in the orders to prevent hl* kiintiK as many animals as In- wishes to for Ills own table, he must g>t a permit to sell meat from any of the animals he kills, he must mark his permit number on a tag attached to each piece of meat he sells direct to a c neunier. and he Is limited in the amount of meat which he may sell in a year to 300 pounds, or the meat from three animals, only one of which may be a beef," .Mr. Pollock stated. "The meat orders," Mr. Pollock added, "make no allowance for any i ne. except a farmer, to buy a live beef animal, calf, pig, sheep, or lamb, feed it out on a vacant lot or in his back yard, and kill It for home consumption. Any one else so buying and feeding one or more animals of these claeses. must re- ' sell them ti> legitimate dealers, or slaughterers" Decatur Employes Share In Awards Kight employes in the Decatur plant of the General Electric company *hared In the 180 suggestion awards made by the company this week In the lirt of winners In the |5 to 520 awards aro: Curtis M. Baxter. Dallas Goldner. Carl Hoberta. Charles Fuhrer, Mary H. Liechtenherger, John A. Baumann, Orley Krick and William Strohm. Employe* received more than IL--600 from the company for their i suggestions. LAST STAGE OF — (Contlausd From F*«* I) 'vacuallon of the Indian border city of Chittagong —a few miles from the Burma frontier. The enemy claim is unsubstantiated in British home circles. In fact, well

Wait Until This Starts Pounding Nazi Defenses! I * n— ■■■! ■y«M»..ay l in.si n ■■ mem ■■ '* A. I V. > ;■ '. 1 & I ftkJIERkV m a ■ i . I ' "®? ,, t „ “ | SnßffiE&i ' » W X-<; '■ . rri o 4 *’-"Ssir* V *’ * _ •.—• — " ‘•3- ■ ‘- z T;r,^.. jt i > . \ Ji Ideal weapon for amaahln* the concrete detente* erected by the German* to *^ rn 11 ' .. [• -■• ] thia hn«e 240 mm howttaer. described by the Field Artillery Journal aa the mot>:le u . descendent of Its 1»1» counterpart. Hlch speed trailers carry it In two aectlona ano ■ > a wide field of fire. It also I* more stable than its predecessor. t I

FLOODS GIVE TARS NATURAL HA J ! 'fj < WH I .. . R IT TAKES ONE SAILOff to rescue another v.»<-. u r Thia photo waa snapped in Kokomo, Ind , -is i,-..- t . brought a rowboat to the rescue of a buddy art his wisp was the hardest hit o! eight midwestern Kt-.tu, v.i ic!i swept by flood waters cC UJ u •»/ s. ( a(e

Informed sources say that they do not bdl'Ve the Italian reports. i The British forcaa In Burma recently withdrew up the Mayu peninsula In the face of str' ng Japanese counter attack* against the British drive toward Akyab.

COURT SHEARS TIES WITH ECON® WITH THE FIEA that “Mickey r '~' didn’t want any home life," Ac- BE tress Ava Gardner has won a di- MB vorce from her husband, 22-year- BE old Screen Star Mickey Rooney Three times previously, Ava had A threatened to obtain a divorce. but each time they were tempi*rarily reconciled. The young nc- UM tor did not appear to contest his 'jo, V wife's suit. (International) '’t*. ** ’ • T" " 1 W I I I : »

SATURDAY^MA Y??

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