Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1943 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Tony Canadeo Leads Pro Ground Gainers Green Bay Halfback Leading Pro League Chicago. O<! 1.1 <ll’* Another small-coli*-g<- too'ball play* - it proving his vain, am ng "big-time'' grid men in th* profession • rank* He's Tony Canadeo Gi**-ii Bay Packer halfback who leads the National h-agu* .n ground gaining thia year. The 24 year-old ball lugg* h ■ rolled up 197 yard* in 26 ba’.! cany ing alt-nipt.- an average of better than seven yard* per t:y The former Gonzaga university college star leads all-American Frankie Sinkwich. who ha chalked up L’-i yards in 4*> •::•■•* with h* D*' -**' Lions. An lb*r Lion. Chuck Fen--brock, is third for ground gaining honors with a total of 111 yard in 25 attemptOther pacemakers in the prof sional circuit include Chicago Bea: Sid Luckman In the pasting d*- ( artment and Chit ago Cardin cl Eddie Rudnski in the pas-* grabbing held. Brooklyn's punting a< Dean Mc-Adams. leads in th- Im*-»t ing division with kick* averaging 41 yards, leading sc remake. I* Detroit's Hairy Hopp with :!•'* imlntK to his credit o - — Average payment for recipients, of old-age aAtistam* for all of the states, amounted to |27 4.1. a of l>e< ember 1942.

wTiyTFTrTTTTTT I THURMAN DREW R F> No 1 | Thia emblem of courteey and >af«* | driving In awarded t > a car owner of th!-* community every w<-ek •RIVC CAWCFUU. V - MVt A Lin rwrMwffi! IM Brw Cm- Far Ww. ’■»* WMVWWWWVWWMWWW ' KtfMEQQUMMMHMi J Tonight & Thursday * our bk; DAYS! Firnt Show Tonight S:'W Continuous* Thur*, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND* * ( HENRY’S IN THE | \ MIDDLE WITH A / / HOT FIDDLE! 4E? 1* Os || S ggn M 11 '* LYDON It Nttrt <Mnck 7 Charles Smith John Lrtet - Oltre Blikonty 111 K * Mom Cnanditf TT t£ hiufhinttaur ALfc<Z-»hortt tc-30c Inc Tax —o krt. A tat — •Oaaparadwoa" in Calor-«andoip»’ •€<”■ G ! »”" O" ,b O 1 ”■“ •wn. Mwn Tmm. - ‘■(MXir' B<n a CrMty, Dorothy tamour MMMAMWWWWWMAMAMM

.MAPLE MUSING Women's League - Hill Smith won thr** I tn Schafer. Smith Bro won thiee from ! Super Servit* ll*-ilmont won twj : om Mies Brin - s Grill won tw * ■ from M. Millen. Myers won two | from Vera's High eiies ll* ii: * tta Bricker. 150. 193. 193 '..ti; Mail Mi* -. 166. 162 I'o '***' High game B*"y ft - IS'* Jei y Gallon-ye: 1" Standings W L Vera I" 5 Bruce's Grill 10 •> My* rs lo 5 Smith Bros 10 5 Hill Smith ** 7 Bellmont k 7 Super St vi* i- 7 S Schafer 5 lo M* Millen 5 10 Mies - le Yankee President Shows Improvement Ed Borrow Better After Yankees Win »By I'ni’cd I’n.-- > El Barrow th- 75-y*-.ir-*d>l pre | i sident of th- New York Yankees j -io confined ti a li'tspital w. h a I i bi at t ailment. ' Barrow's nurse -aye li* bowed remirkuhle improvement immed- | lately aft-r h'-< team < ; tnh* I th*- ■ fifth and final aim** of the 191-1 i world -o-ries l:i St Ixmis. i Although Harrow wa*s not permitted to II ten to radii hr >.id ...its of tile gam*, he wa given th** score after ea h inning. DubiCk* Injured When Furdue Ohio State in Cleveland Saturday, the Boilermakers will be wi'aout tin* services of their fleet half ba k. Stan Duhicki. Coach Elmer Burnham nay. the ai e back, who Ii * <. ■ I I*< pilnt* . I far th I** fall will be out for 1" days or long’-r w th a knee injury Cardinal Fullback The Chicago Cardinals of the National pro footliall league have signed fullback George Smith of Villanova Smith. Captain of VIII lanova’ 1932 team, win join the ! .squad a' on* To P'ay Hockey Th- war manpower c-.iinmacsion has rul I tha* memberu >f th** Chicago Blackhawk ho k y t'-ain san I leave off season jobs without ole ■ainlng releases or statements of availability The comm Im lon -ays that so long as the Athlete's prlnI * .pal o. i-upatlon *c the playing of I Hockey, h*- I- fro* to abandon any I other job.

i CORT Tonight & Thursday Smashing action VfS/ romance .. . with ■ the mon who built JAM Victory houlevardl jy-rUp j I Bx yß| iwftj ALSO—Shorts 9c-25c Ina. Taa —o i Pei. A Sat. — Sill CHiett. I ‘•Bordortown Gun Flghtoes" -0 Sues. Mon. Tues — Thumbs Up' A “Pottloeat Larcany’

Horse Racing fans i Are Belling Heavily Over 231 Millions Bet In 159 Days New York Oct 13 (UPI The N*-w Yoik state racing comml olonare humming a new tune today and it's "jingle, jangle, jingle.” Foi tit* *-ommmsioner-b lifting thei: h*-.id*- out of a male of fac'«s ' an I figures, have come up with the m.i ' fabulous report in turf history. In three words it spells: money money . and more money. Never before hau racing in one ' huality «een so much money go through th*- mutual window** In *»o short a, time. During th** pa t 169 days. New York's railbirds plunked down more ' **i its |2!l.**<•". Ol >" in wage;«* If you w in: to • h>w much this really amoun'e Ja. look at it another way Dating each ..* ing day. every paddock fan be-, an average of 110:I*l a I.*:*- \nd at the end of each day every spectator had wagered no I*--* than ITS SO The * ommlssionere mak« it dear t do not believe th.i* this golden era of ruing will continue after the wa: i-.id They feel then- will be; m ire outleM for spending then and | that "thinga will get back to normal." But we can say thus much now: If Columbus mad his discovery today. h<* * >ul 1 report back to Isabella "I've fou'td a gold mine, down .lamacla way " And hl- wouldn't be referring to I 'h- West Indi*** either. CENTRAL SOYA CO. ~— *Coutlnu*-> F*u«* e«s If expansion. Construction work on th. project is already under way. All the various formula** for soya i products wotked out in the chemical lab ratory, will be tried out by manufacture on a small scale, in th*- |*i!*d plant. These tests are to dis* over any possible flaws In the I formula . and to determine, among I other things, whether tin- product I can Im- manufactured practically, on* *■ the testa are complete in the pilot plant, manufacture will bn startl'd on a commercial liaais. Th- research bakery is to be used wholly for trying (ut mixtures of soya flour and other soya products used in th*- production of bread. * .ike. rolls, cookies and pastrie. and to discover, wherever piwsild-'. wherein th** process tts* d In the manufacture f such soya produ* ts can be Improved. Facilities Will also be provided in the bakery research department for th*- testing ot various soya products Intended for the confectionery and candy ' trade. Thue, the bakery will be used not only in the development of new recipes using soya flour, but for testing and improving recipes already in commercial use. Th*- vitamin laboratory will be devoted to th*- study of the vitamin content of soya flour and related products, and to test the vitamin content of bakery and c nfectionery products made from soya flour. In the vitamin work, the company | will be among the nation s pioneers. I since the <xact vitamin content *>f soya products, after they have been baked, or after they have been used as ingredients In baked cr , ciMik'd products. Is largely unknown. Soya products are now used in the manufacture of baked goods I and pastries, dehydrated soups, \ candies, crackers, and a long list Hos other foods. The soybean also * yields, among other things, the tool * j el* ment known as lecithin, one ot the important natural f*M*d ingredients in egg yolks. Norman Kruse, technical direct* r of C entral Soya since 1*36. is in charge of all research and develop ment work. His assistant, C. I. Finlayson, will direct the work at the pilot plant. ITALY SEVERS LAST (Contlnusd Prom Pace I) forward with our friends of the United Slates, of Great Britain, of Russia, and of all the other United Nations. " One of the chief values to the LCtkS W-OULD A LOAN OP US or more V» tw«p you •If ao. Soo'l illin io ha know. You »•« row teas *iu»rkl> prtrotoir oo eooreaieet term*. We So not <ce»*io<i rear friend* er relative* -ho*rt >our credit. W* make tuana in anj of there three wax*. THf AMT WAY On roor peraonel r- ** No viufili trouinj Uen* err meh. uni* proper <ueuhum«. lo buck angle peraone or aarrted couple* THf SKOffO WAV On row cm. >kpiaa mar ewr rou We beat. THY THUD WAT: Oa rout farn.r-.re M.*- pr-Ttr peHer **>■• pita When ea*.*!« <m or turiutu.e loan*, we run•mt •ahehr Stere TSuAist M*T atewua. reatASA

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

GRFATEST CENTER - -. Bv Jack Sords ■ ■ / HElN.wcg / A-rCfcMTER \ ASR T4E v \ Vbei<6lA4Ts j ,s GfeeAitST == **'* <s*etp Uisnbßy

Allies of today's action by Italy will be the immediate and full use of the Italian fleet. .More than 100 Italian warships had surrendered to th** Allies, but with Italy ou: of the war the vessels could not he us«l until Alll**d seamen had been trained to fight them. Now the ships can h** manned by their Italian crews. Just what Italy can contribute in the way of ground and air forces is known only to the Allied high command. But It's believed a large part of the Italian army I** In German-occupied Italy, and therefore lost to the Allies. The ah force* is believed to have l»een almo*t c impletely »hatter*-d before Italy »uirei lered. Ou Italy's spreading battiefront, meanwhile. Allied forces havei carved out a 100 square mil*- i wedge '.ti the German defense line; h'-low Rome Although the Nazis put up strong resistance all along the front. American and British gain* ranged as high as io miles. In the center of the Allied line., fifth army forces battered their I way forward another lo miles to seize Ban CiiM-e Di Sannio. And now they're in a position to shell the key trans-peninsula highway linking Maple* and Ter- 1 moli. The most Important junction on that highway Tlnchhturo is just another to miles away, I On the Vollurno front, muddy terrain still is stalling General Clark's big push across the river. But our patrol* are continually stabbing at the enemy defenses and a steady Allied artillery barrage |* pouring into the Nazi lines. In its drive Inland from the

uf ' j, I ' JI i“ "»1F or A MOAT la ihown dramatically tn tkm twa taken from Um Uterator tambtr that sank Um NnM craft. The Üboat, with errw memben manning an anti-aircraft gun near Um conring tower to ahown, top photo, aa Um bomber cam* la low for the attack. When the Uocrator's crew looked back, lower photo, they ww their depth charge exploding equareiy on Um eubmartne Only tix members a the 40 ..wr aob crew were renewed. Ofrclal United statae eiarew La Mwr -. 7--S. r/afareatimul Saaadodkfoe) I

east coast, the- British eighth army has hacked out new gains. ,y* O - - — Geneva Woman Dies At County Hospital Mrs. Jesse Lyberger Is Taken By Death Pending word of the* arrival of one of three sons who Are serving their country in tne i'. S. army, funeral services for Mis. Jesse 1 ybarger. 47. well known Geneva woman, who died last’evening at the memorial hospital in this I city, will bo delayed until the i latter part of th** week 1 The son. David Lybarger. Is with the army somewhere In California and he has been advised of his mother's death, ami is expected home for the funeral. The other sons. Frank and John are i In North Africa and England, and were notified of thuir mother's death by the Red Cro-s Mrs. Lybarger's death followed a major operation. Th** deceased was born in Celina. Ohio, December 17. 1995 Nhc lived In Geneva nearly 35 : y*-ais Besides the sons, she Is survived by the husband and two daughters. Two brothers, Harvey and Albert Inelchen of Geneva, and one si er. Mis Mary Pontius of Muncie, also survive. Th<* body will remain at the Wells and Hardy funeral home at

May Make Probe Os Lend-Lease Program Discuss Proposals On Post War Peace Washington. Oct. 13 <1 Some of America's «*nators will use their ancient prerogative today t delve into this country's foreign |H*li* J . F4i**L n-nutorial tritlci'in of the lend-leas** program hats sent th»* appropriations committee into action Th*- committee h dusting off .i resolution that's been pending since January. At today's aessit n. th*- group will take up th** prop sal which calls for a full investigation of th Ic-nd-lease program. hearing room, a foreign relations subcommittee wilt discuos various proposals for American participation' in a post-w.*r peace organizati n. But there's a good chance that I th* committee will not take action i c.n .my jsist war r* solution. Some Mmaton feat tha.’ any di«*usston now of America's role in the postwar w rid would be premature. Meanwhile, the OWI has fanned ji sober report on.the gasoline out'look. The OWI plainly warns first, that th quality of gasoline for civilians will suffer and second, that civilians will get less gas a«c th*- war goes on. ALLIED PLANES (Continued Frow TM* n Chinese re stance had ended five years ago. In the Burma theater of the* war. .Am**rlcan planes have almost wiped ou* a Japanese nerve center for operatioiuc against the* Burma road . o —- —- —— NYA Machinery To Fort Wayne Schools Fort Wayne. Ind.. Oct. 13 (I Pi » Fort Wayne s high schools have fallen heir to 1100.000 worth of machinery It is equipment f irmeriy used in the Industrial training program of the national youth administration - abolished last summer by a government ordc ' Fuperintendent of city schools Merle Abbett says the equipment Geneva until funeral arrangements are completed

Public Sale 30 Gilts 25 Roan PUREBRED DUROL'S Walley Farm 1 P. M. Saturday. Oct. 16 3 1 ; miles NF2 of Paulding, O. On State Road 111. For catalog write I’. O. Box 355, Fort Wayne. Ind. Durocs of the type which will improve the meat value of your hogs. ■ QGEKMBBtCBBa

lll»llllll»HII “J i_ii HOUSEWIFE SEIFS ON OWN DOORSTEP Going out of the front door of her home, a housewife fell, breaking a bone in her back. Hospital, doctor and nurses bills amounted to $658.90. Every woman needs Accident Insurance which will pay such bills. The Suttles-Edwards Co. Agontß Decatur, IM. NlMta* Star* A4MUapwsfaAsg TV Ahae Cssaslty sM Campaay at MiMM, Gaaa. liuiißiiiil

WEDNESDAY. OCTADra..

I- which contains valuable machinery noceasary to training adults and students for war work will !>*• installed at Central. North Hide and South Side high schools. In addition, welding equipment will go to the Fruehauf Trailer coni

2 WAYS 1 After your pack is open. Marvel* now / . stay fresh 26 4% lont-r. becau.r / Tj they're blended with a new freshness- I retaining humedtant. 2 Marvels reach you frathar in thr park I with freshness sealed in by a n-v 7* BS insulated Thermo Plastic Inner W j Buy Marcela for full-flavored frethrei^^^J 3 ffIARWI THE A CIGARETTE OF QUALITY r ”»|. I liearing and show you, right to your ryr» *-„ you have lost You give your oculist or ,'ent.st tr.i- r every year without even hesitating. Why the same break? See your ear specialist. Then if you need a hrsri-j ad — Sonotone. The Sonotone conwltcir.t :. * - *.:. - .<* graphic picture of your hearing, but he it • Sonotone can be indiridualued to your 1-rjr- < no discomfort, no charge, no obligation fur thn. Remember, Sonotont for !« yeses ha* been 'he ;. -»• on hearing aids and as a result, 95' t ut hearing Uuubta helped. Don't delay—come inf RICE HOTEL I)E( ATI R ■ C. E. Mac Kay. Certified Consultant Thursday* Oct. 11— IB a. m. to 'p. nt 710-714 Citizens Trust Bldg. Fort Wayne. Ist in* i i .u—rem.i... — ■ ■"“*■" j's SI —— miwr .1— Titanic Value I a FUEL OIL HEATING STOVE I With Twin 13" burners . . twin o* .nd v o-ci' S*de wall heat directing louvers tsp **a» heat large hum*difier . , automat.e dra’t regulator pipe . . tank capacity 10 gallons two tone *-»«■• finish . . polished copper trim Detroit valve . . height 4« ". width 40". depth over ar Icapacity 24.000 cubic feet. Or gmai Pr-ce 1 M I Special while it lasts $ 85.0Cl HELLER’S Grocer! Oliver Heller. Prop. lter *J| ' Public Sall I. the undersigned, am doting mu *• '■* ■ and farming equipment at my residen* * • ( ~ . ' and »« tnlle north of Bluffton. Bid m 'z »»•' ■ I' of Craigville. on Friday, Oct. 15,1W1 Commencing at 10: JC. the Fo low-ng Property. M CATTLE ■ Guernsey cow. 6 years old. fresh N**v I- , ‘ 4 M Guernsey cow. 6 years old. fresh <>* Holstein-Guernsey cow, 10 yre. old. ’■■■ ■ Jereey cow. calt by aide. 5 gal. cow , 4 ■ Roan cow. 4 years old. calf by side M Guernsey cow. 3 years old. milking ■ Jersey heifer, calf by tide ■ Guernsey-Jersey heifer milking ■ Roan heifer, cab* by side Three heifers, due to freshen from D' ■ are Jersey. Guernsey and Ayrshire h**i 4 - 6 One 2 yr old Guernsey bull, eligible fur r j producing herd . .. ,»*. hull Above cows and heifers are all bred ■ ! Bangs tested All of these heifers ami m- ■ , raised on thi i farm. _ . H POLAND CH*NA H°GS s 1 Five Poland China sows with flr< b ''X n H t» r ' * weighing 240 It»s. and eligible for reg - ■ I . , MOOUt -O*’ • I * Black and white. Welch, coming 2 ye* l ■ , and gentle ■ One 2 year old sorrel draft g'^' I '_ I TRACTOR „,* h F-14 Farms 11 tractor. Bret class condi ■ *•" M ' l *’ «**««««« - J Internationa) 2 bottom 12 Inch tract**' _ ptractor disc; International corn planter • f Hon; Cloverleaf manure npresder. « H ” ,^ ns -i - or: walking plow; 3horee Oliver pl**w I" .... p* - W roof hog houses, bought new in th* ’ l . pa ,Sr ■ 4-hoie self feeder; electric fence. ’,', ine ,«is ‘ ■ trough,; pichet cribbing, junk and m«- | A quantity of soup beaus in 2u 1»-1* ■ TKRMS—CASH. HAROLD TROYER I EUaoberger Bros. Aurt ioseers 9 Vaughn Scott, Clerk.

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