Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 168, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1943 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ESxVPQRIfe 8

Yankees Nose Out Athletics In 9th Inning Cardinals, Dodgers Arc Both Defeated In National League ißy I lull'd 1';. I Wli.n ' h;< • W II loir • ' ' ill" llli’lllld 10l tin N"W Y" U 1 .111 kee*. th< l' .tin > i<-: • I Jiilt In • .in glviii th- day off That In ■ n Hl. * a 111 111 id th 13 vain.•* young I'ha iit ha- pit. n »-d mo fa- tli - '-.t !, n only th . ■ filllt'-i had In I..id l<> h.iV," hilp win or lost- Ami y.-tt-rdiy wa. olio of t Ims, t ini' - i It ii li< w,l,t '•> tilt- hill for 111 1 Yank.-. .i.-ain-t th. I'liii id, Iphi.i Athlidii - I’- i -A inmii; hr pili liial ihilfoiit hall And 'ln V.iti Lt'.'i hat k. d him up w ith liv .n» But in tin .i. nlli i'h.i'll, weak t'lH'd. am! th.- Un' I time tin year. In- w, tak« n out of tin' box !!• didti t throw away tin i- id though hi . ur. th. Yank w< • mil! winnin.. wln ti In- wini to tin *h<lW,-l * Mariu Ruso i atm ill to • x Charlie Marin* lit m 'h tivinv run in tin- eighth 11. took to !»■ th<- winter or I■ and li< did hcoin,' tin w nin t win n Hit' Yank pu-In dat rm a tun in tin !., ' of th.' eighth to i oim out on top i; to f, Tha' w.< tin only :ft. non a panic in th Anu i.'ah 1.a.-m lu n night y.nut' th. It•.• ■ • m It. I S x behind tt'i ai Judd limed oat tho Washington S n.itoi I to I Alioth,-: nicllght 'iiiili-t w tip St laml* Brown- outMi or. th' I'lrvelAud Ind an I '. hi tin- National l.'.ii'tit' only tw • Kam,* were ■io diil. d Th. I! > ion Hrav x -pon-ti a inn in tin i t half of tin ninth to In at tin Bion!, lyn l»odg,m 3tn 2 Sal. And'.w wa* th.' winner And tin- Pitt Inn uh Piral, knocked off th. world ■ hampion St l.oiii* fat Ima lx > 'hi- tun.- of 'i to 5 |;.p s.-wll nuiri-ln-d to hi- 13th victory of th. campaign o Recreation League Schedule Announced Th.- Alhl.'.x d.f.a'.d thBrown- I io 3. ind the White Sox tiiiuiiii'd th- Yank-. If to _• m H.'l • a I lon li'airm- g uln ■- k’lidiy at Worthinan field M-Ii lr aid M.-i riniiHi hurled for the Ythh-tic*. with Mo-it i itidiim- It otiii and Pidoli k funned ’he Blown*' hi' tery Kolnii' wa* ill- pitcher and peti t-on tin. I ifclli'. fol til,. NOTICE Chick's Shining Parlor will be opened the following hours; Wednesday through Friday, 3 p. m . 10 p m. Saturday Bam.. 11 p. m Sunday Bam,. 12 a. m. Ross Gunder. Manager EJaaai Comfortably Cool SI N. MON. TI ES. Continuous Sunday from 1:15 In Flaming TECHNICOLOR* “WHITE SAVAGE” Maria Montez. Jon Hall. Sabu. Sidney Toler ALSO—Bug- Bunny Cartoon 4 Musical 9c 30r Inc. Tas —o Last Time Tonight-Johnny Weiss mullsr, “Tanan Triumphs' ALSO —Shorts 9c 30c Inc Tas ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■« I CORT! SUN. MON. TUES. Cont. Sunday—All Seats 10c to 4 “The PURPLE V" John Archer. Mary McLeod & “SHE HAS WHAT IT TAKES” Jlna Falkenberg. Tom Neal Svenings Se-25c Inc. Tas —o Last Time Tonight — Tim Holt “Flaming Frontier.' ALSO—'Ad of Smilm Jack" 9e-25c

Willkie Opponent I 1 TEST Or STRENGTH n-.iln t C<d p. dx-rt R Mcf'i.rniick. above, Chicago ncwxp.ipi-r publisher, tn the 1944 pre d, iitial primarie i v. nld be v, ry acceptable to Wendell ' Willkie. the IMO ‘J. <» P < if- dilatc. Willkie commented on report that McCormick might run in the Illinois primaries by saying that he would like to rtanc against hint. (1 nttrnatiunjl, • Whin Sov w.'a I, ■ - 'ml S' .'m. / ' I hurl.ii-' .ilid K< '!' 1 ■ ’ f ' I' l ' ' S ll,k ■ e N. V W- ek . i 111 duM. ud.iy Si n.i i I:■ I 11,own- vx Yank, i T I--day ludi i: > - lb d S-v Win'. S .X X - S. : .' ■ Tlnn-d iv A’liic! . x • Y i ik> "" ' S-lia'.H x ■ Hi.ox :- Ei idiy Indi.in- x. Whi S >v. i . AUlli-tii X - Ib-d S.IX THREE RUSSIAN tContlnuMt riiui, r*«s« n I" niiliM north n.'l :*' ’ii.b < i ’ . Ilf Ihe c ity But ti nt.ielcc .. ii,iw f Hin ng on: .i,< far -.mill n tli. Koi k tHi and i It I--, in . ommulli‘|U" reportx the killim.’ of ' Nazi- j and ’ll.' d' ’in.'.u:i of 'll ’.ink, in | i out niiiiiu h.iiib' . 'J*ii-i.' have l« on ■ iimldiiii'* in; both Alii' d md \xie camps tha’ i th- li t i.in *'! muni prime a i iiioiH'.-r off. ti ix running all a bin., ftu 1 ,',iin aii!,. - hi' I mi l.i'ti-1 inzi 11 to th,. Ku I.an i ,v-r. Worker Overcome By Heat Friday Wilbur Ik-Bo'', ,i lo il <j K worker, w.i- adtiiilli-tl to he \d ;ihH- ciHiniy !n> fiii»iir hffe*i>L;il at ■ • • k h • n .'!i! for 11 HifHt af'» i h» fl/ t»v« I-mu.- by th«* I !»♦ i whih* at w<»rk II ua- n t«» th** h«H|>ital in an anilnilanr**. ‘

TIGER BACKSTOP - - By Jack Sords ■ 4., jtows, Os 'beoiT ST"'vP T*»E Bgj SEASONS A Trie Tioeies' v^B z L‘*O4AROt CATcdidU . \ ii Mis right- , FOOT OUT C*— * \ x 7 STANCe. I tSedidpTHC- ~

List Second Half Softball Schedule Downpour Prevents Games Last Night I' ~x it' heavy downpour XX-ie d out the of tbull • litertaillm. u: i- Worihinan field, icaluring ■ , app. .iiii. of th- Hi' r Eield I' yer* I' n.i! I : -' h ilfcfleague game ,x... .. ;.;.iyi d M in lay niuht. with i n,, hi I MeMi::-n mel ting in it .0 game, folluwel by St Mi y - ind <i. E <".lib. I i. dai' forth- Hmf round a. ■ mid half. op. niiig Tu . diy ii' ht. . a' follow*: l ily > St Marx -x» (,’loverleaf, . . ,i ,t.-i x- M. Mill' 11. J,J > CloVnl.'.if v i'lid 13; - Ma. X I’oxt Id ■. <; I-: xo s.-has. i; f'lov- . it 1" M. Millen. I.:,;. _’7 Sciiafi'l XX i'bix'i'i leaf; ! r Mi x x M Millen. li. <l. E v- l*o- 13; M< M, u x Poxt I*. Yu- ..' <; !■:. X M M.11.n; i: x St Mary • \ i <1 E x • < i'lVerleaf. ' i <1 E x. St. Mary'it; .1. Xi Pu-' 13. MAJOR LEAGUE It STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W I. Pct (i It st lam - I* 2<; r,i*i It iiok'yit 17 35 7,7.3 Pitl-liii uh I" 37, 7,33 Cincinnati 3!t ;ts am; lot, Phil.idi Iphia 12 17,7, I Ito.ton 33 40 152 114 Chi. Igo 31 13 112 154 New York 30 17 3901!!’. AMERICAN LEAGUE W I. PH. (IB New Yolk It 3u 7i»5 II" rod 3 V 35 521 s' ; \\ .i-Inn "ton 11 3x 51!t ti < hii ago 3G .36 stm 7 St lami* 37 37 .500 7 Boston 36 In .474 9 < • xidaiid 35 |i> 167 *<' a Philadelphia 31 15 .1.30 I2'j VESTERDAY S RESULTS National Leagi e Pittaburgli !• St lamin 5. It - ton 3. Brooklyn 2 (’lily game* xchcdiil. d. American League P.iiston I Washington 1. New York <;. Pliilad,dphia 5. St l.oui* I Cleveland 3. <<nly game* *< heduled. - - o Yb'iiit 13 percent of tli,- farm families bi th,. |' s own some form of life Inmiraiii",*

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DFCATLJR, INDIANA

11 UK MAIL I Ml i , wi ■■ ■. — —■ "1942 AM DfVING CHAMPION, 0. WHO IS il NOZ/ I dl'v ~ X V SERVING BUY WAR BONDS! V. S. Trrmury DrfartmtK:

RANGERS COMM. (Cnntlnuwd prom Pace 1) hpica, Mudiia. and l!agii*a But they *llll haven't had a good fight. The Italian* are literally falling into Canadian hand* and the eager North American lad* are pre'ty liltte: about it. A. one lieutenant eay*: ‘'We've in eii tarrying thi* ammunition for three and a half year*, and if we

ft Wr /wflp W- ■ ’ ->?tl . •7 »®.' SmSm, |Q»» i i wwl jt 3r'2 Jr* JJB /b HSb Jg£> 1 ' & IKSlfii w 1% ./■ Ku,., •& . ' ? j| BmML- -£ ’■ &r y AH HBw * ?&£'■'" '<9 dkmmF' HF ISF ggp’i Bk ■ >9S r •-.- J w fIH A iiftß k* ’ : ' ' BBal B "* w Hr America's Free Press 1 h| -Keystoneof f National Confidence i' Vl , Mlti 9F A <«ln£ KNv On the fighting fronts abroad, on the news K Jr runs and the news desks at home, American "»- -a newspapermen are carrying on the tradition of a free and independent press. j f jffuk « Courageously seeking and presenting the L g I I -JEjJlpEky ' truth, they provide the basis for an en- \ B. lightened and confident public opinion, a ' w sound national morale. '■"Mf r The United Press to to / this task its unceasing efforts to have its t- In , ~'”3 every news story as true, as clear, as com- I i plete and as speedily dispatched as I 1 y » JF” C PO>Sib,e ' Isl B 1 11 m 1 The United Press counts a privilege to I ' ' work shoulder to shoulder with the nation's \ reporters, editors and publishers to \ ,■ g today’s momentous news to American readand understandably. rsr I L7 c f' r i _ ■ f W «■ ||d' Decatur Daily Democrat

nin get tin- Italians to stop lon.- . lioiigli to light W" could have Home Inn out of th,un ' And another lieutenant , imiplalned tli.it then great,-Nt risk sitter capturing .hi Italian garrison iiristilng with am-1 munition wa* being cm Ind to death by Italian* trying to In ■ 1 i'.'aretlec o A grudge I* too heavy a load for I any one to carry.

♦ (OI NTY AGENT’S COLUMN CAN CORN Hume canned corn need no’ poll not eveif line jar of it—ls tile C'l II i* ' .I’lll* *1 * ' *'< tly. •'<*' i'irdtii'- 'o .•if-.t ini’ioii tel< i J ed by the Adiiin- l oiin’y a'-', iculttn.il t ■ •eii*:oii i nice Two factor* are lco*t often responsible for apoil- • of canned coin The corn may in p.iitly .nin d before processing beg- us ur ton miicli corn may . |i.u k. d into tile jai Ci in. pr ihably more than any i'll* i f ind, requires speedy h.iiul ' . f.■ u< - : i ... After I it 1 husked ami riiked. it may be I •I* fioin the coll a- either th. . wind.- kerne) oi a- the cre.im sty'e pmdin' For whole kernel ioi n. I’ is cut from the cob with I ipi ng Cream style <.e ti i* i ~i ii. d by \ y shallow , tit'inz ; ..I the i urn. followed by si ." ipii>” ; ofl till coll. [•'or c.m-istent Hitrce** In c.inn-i io i, the product must alway-l in- p!, i iok. ll from three to five I minute- .i until thoroughly heat ' I th u pitke I hut into clean, hot pin: j.i Eo- tile inei ii.ikiiiz. I enough lii|iiid honld he added ne irly ti . oxei tin cun The hut. prei u'iki'd corn -h mid be link'd into tile jar* *u loosely t i.it .-.u li kernel will m iv.- freely ill 'll" billing liquid which Clivers ill" p'.idiii'. Sufficient 100.-eiie*-ill th" p.i k max b’ chi-ikid by I moving < u Ii jar in a circular manner 'u -'c that the corn move* readily in the liquid. One inch I of space must lie left at the top of im il jar to permit billing and I swelling if the product during I prove -sing. Special care should 1 be taken to *ee that no traces of

[jlliie or particles of food are left in the top or shoiildet surface of file jit' wllete the -eal will b. mad." The prcHsiti,' cooker niethoil of pron «ing I" recommended fill corn. Creani Mylo corn In pint , 111- require* 70 llllntlte* prove.** Ing at 15 pound iire-sure. Whoh kerml con*, in pint jar* requite . i processing time of <*” ininuti ■ at, I" pound- prcHsiirr. The bolllnz watiiliath may be ■■id with a proieswiug time of hoiii*. if no pressure mokec available Home i nine,l. non ;i< id vege a'd" hoilid in- boihd for In niiiut, !»fun tastilig

Public Si 1 will .-ell at public auction at 72s Ualnui« Tuesday, July 20,1; at 6:00 P. M. ’ Westinghouse Electric Range in i>-• Davenport: chairs: radio; comnioile lil.r„case: rockers, pedestals, end tabli . p ■ j table and chairs, folding leather h;;b. car | quilt frames, dishes and cooking ute hrd. linoleum. 3 electric washers, 3 ti.r saw, Sheldon wood lathe, garden took , ■ articles t<H, numerous to mention. BEES—I good stands of bees; sot: : >■ < TERMS (ASH. Cecil Shaffer, Roy S. Johnson—Auctioneer T. Schieferstein, Clerk.

SATURDAY. jy L

£1 Cl k •• • : - <1 giam. <| i,, j ■ I ■ ’ • ■ . Tri t, ..., 1 Il f*tl * 1 Ilia ill