Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 262, Decatur, Adams County, 5 November 1943 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

kAPORI&h.

Tommy Harmon Again Reported On Missing List Ex-Michigan Grid Star Is Unreported In China Theater \nn Arbor, M: h. Nov I <1 i’i “Old 9*" Torn Hamion of Mi hiKan i« mi ’lng in action for the aecond time. Thia time, Harmon a lieutenant in the army air cor|» unreported in the China thea’er Tin- .«11 American football hero wa piloting: a P-10 puraui* plane with the 11th American air force and failed to come teo k from a flight That’s al! there are no further detail-. Seven months ago laet April Harmon's parent. Mr and Mre Ixiuis Harmon were no’ified the firot time that their non wa mining. Then it wae in the ('inlsbeall area At that time. Mrs Harmon refused to believe that Tommy would not come oack, And she was right Four day.i later, it wa - learned that Tom and some membeio of the crew of hie bomber had parachuted into the jungles <>f Dutch Guiana Tom w*as rescued This time, al <>. Mra. Hannon han refused to abandon hop-- though thia time the odd- are stalked heavier against old !»'> After hie laet crape w h death : Harmon requested a transfer to a Wait for the Original It E X A I- I. 1c SALE Coming Soon! SMITH DKI G CO.

— - MWWWVWWMWWVwvMWVWWMWWARJWWWWWWWWVI I Automobile & Truck Repair Service ; j Auto Painting & Body Work j Tire Recapping & Vulcanizing PROMI’T SERVICE! i| Saylors Chevrolet Sales : Decatur, Ind. iMWWWMAMMAAMMMRMMMWWAMMmAAAAAMAAMAAAO i Real Estate Auction 3 — FARMS — 3 We. the undersigned. will •••II at public auction to the highest j bidder, the three tract* of land known a* the Fred I. Studler farm* j located In Har'ford Township. Adam* County. Ind 5 mile- West and j 1 mile South ol Berne. Ind . mile West of Linn Grove, or 11 miles Southeast o! Bluffton. Ind., on road No. 116. on Wednesday, Nov. 10,1943 Starting 1 o'clock p. m. No. 1— 10 Acres IMPROVEMENTS-Good frame house with slate roof and full basement. 3 large and 2 small room* down and 2 large and 2 «tnall room* up Barn with good heavy frame 40x72. windbreak 14x40 attach ed Summer house 16x32 with metal roof Good milk house with copcrete floor and trough 2 hog house* with corn crib* and tool sheds 24x30; double crib with toed shed 16x20. Hen house 16x32 Old wood shed Soft water cistern and well at the house Electric lights Soil consists mostly of Miami silty clay loam, level, and very productive. About 14 or 15 acres of good clover on thh farm. No. 2 — 6h Acres IMPROVEMENTS Frame house, metal roof, with basement. 4 rooms down. 2 rooms with closet* up Barn 36x46. Good tool shed with erlh and granary 3<>x4O 2 hen houses 12x30 and 12x16 Hog bouse 12x16 Wood shed and good milk house. Cistern and well and lights Soil consists mostly of Miami silly clay loam and highly productive. Very attractively located No. 3 — 14.27 Acres This tract of land is located on the northwest edge of the town of Linn Grove, and has no improvements All under cultivation, good black loam with < or 7 acres of young clover These fams are ideally located, on a good highway. Close to school, church.** and market. A community vou will enjoy to live in. These r* all within H mile apart, and sale wilt Mart wl*h farm No. 1. If you are iiftere.ted in a good safe and sound Investment, be **tr« to attend this sale TERMS—2O*I cash on day of sale, balance on or before March 1, 1944 when abstract and deed will bo delivered Fred L Shidler Heirs, Owners Jes Uochty, Berne. lad.-Auctloueer

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Portland at Yellow Jacket*, pleasant -Milla at Hartford. Heine at iaiiuaster. Jefferson at Geneva Monroe vs. Kirkland at Heine. pursui' •quadrmi He explained that he didn’t want to b- rtwponslide fol the live of other men in caae lie got into trouble. Ilia bomber plane had been nicknamed Little But; Il Old !•". So hi- fighter-plam- was nick-1 named Little Butch, th-- Second, with a picture of a football player and tin num»-r.i!« !•*. pain’ -d on the fuselage. Fritz, t'rl l--r. Harmon's football | on h -1' M. in wai with the J Harmon family a f-* hour.i af'er j they received th- n-w- of his *•-<-j olid d • app-al jn •• And <’rist!<r too. ay,i Io- can’t | I believe Ilia’ E.iTm.l hue s on-d f >r I th- last time Th- veteran coach - ive he got a lefer from Tom dat--d <• <ob-r 11. in which Harmon told him that Jap flit-re W-Te a < to ll to OUtgUO S. be- < aus.- they flew like mechanical j men Harmon wait credited with shooting down hie first lap plane on August 2s. (> MAPLE MUSING Central Soya League M A- It won two from Exp-lh-r. I Elevator won tw > from Office No. 12; Traffic won two from Solvent; l Laboratory won tw.. from Office INo 1: Feed Mill won two from I Better Halves High s.-ri-e Sand- re 596. Vizard

Mauriello, Savold * To Battle Tonight Heavyweights Meet In Return Battle 5 N-w York. Nov. !i (UP)— Tonigh’, in New York's Madieon Square Garden. a pair of heavyweights square off to ren-w an old rivalry. Tami Mauriello and 1-ee Savold will try to nettle once and for all ’ who is :iie licet heavyweight. 1 They fought a year ago ami Tami i won. aft-r being knocked down by 1 ' L >■ Early in the fight. Mauriello is an 9 to 6 favorite. Tough Tami Is favored not only b< - auee of hi previous victory over Savo! I but also b- at:-v.- of hat youth, ruggtdne-.i and stamina. Vid Tami has shown a tendency np under hinder puni hm*nt than hk; ol.h-r opponent. However Favold'o supporters maintain that Le.- « a sharper pun ; < her and a smoother -boxer than his J om -what awkward opponent. The winner of t< night’a fight may | | r---t a crack at Jimmy Bi.lnu, the | l t’l-veland Negro who hollo a deci- | .i on over iio’h. How ev< r. a mat. h with Bivins depends on wh-ther one can be arranged before Jimmy enters the army. Other* se th- winner may 1..- th: wn in with hard punching Lee Murray. Both fighter are expected ’o . ale about IKii pounds. o j NAMES COMMITTEE (Continued From Pag* I) These declarations call for the creation of a general international tcanization to maintain peace. M-an while, a senate foreign affairs subcommittee is continuing hearings on a resolution to extend the present Greek relief program to other occupied conntries of Europe. ALLIES SMASH tConttnuwd From FM« D blinks away the king himself jkish-.-d through the street* inspecting I war damage Across the Adriatic in Jugoslavia. IGen-ial Tito’s partisan force* reI port they’ve driven the Nazis from I two strong positions. One is on I the Albanian Imrder. and th- oth.">ll. Lehman 521 High game- M-n Sanders 216. 203. Vizard 215. Lehman 212, Mi(’lure 202. Fries* 202. Friend JOO. Women Mrs. Schafer 171. Mrs. Odl.- 162. Standing* W. L. M. ii II 16 8 Elevator . 15 9 Traffic 11 10 I Expeller .. 13 11 Laboratory .11 11 Office No. I 12 12 Feed Mill 12 12 Office No. 2 9 15 Better Halves 9 15 Solvent 7 17

I Get the most out ; II; of your tires by RECAPPING I j and VILCANIZING I them with the new | [ SYNTHETIC j; CAMELBACK No Certificate Necessary. Workmanship Guaranteed. QUK’K SERVICE Reasonable Prices. 'J MR ISSBUj KIyPSHK * n « . 1 >|i i ZINER OIL CO. > i 704 Monroe St. • Phone 351 — Deeitur

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

BULL’S-EYE BAUGH • - By J“k Sords Passing* Wizard Of-file WAFMisI&ToaJ “v/.'**’. -/•’ '/ ■£* .. \ \ w r x ' Vi 4e ser A JaUoJAI L6A6UB si /i js/ • six iduc4povW Vrr PASSes A&Aiast v .

Dixie Walker Signs . With Brooklyn Nine Veteran Outfielder Signs 1944 Contract Blooklyn. N. V.. Nov. s—(t'Pl — Dixie Walker again will play with the Brooklyn Dodgers next oeaeon Branch Hickey announce, that the outfielder has aigned a 1911 contract, dispelling all rumors that Dixie was the "man Durocher couldn't get along with.” When la-o Duracher waa re-hlred a.< Ihidger manager, he announced that he could handle all the player* <-xc< pt one. There ha been much opeculalion on the identity of that player. Dixie and Mickey Owen were considered the most likely prospecta. but with Dixie signed, the mystery I* a- deep zs ever. Especially considering the fact that Leo said the other day: — “There la no player on the team whom I would Im- more unwilling to dispute of than Owen.” Speaking of Mickey—he’s in the hospital In St. Lou la recovering' from an appendix operation. Before he was operated on. Mickey said'the trad- report* were a complete aurprtae to him hut that he would play for anyone who hired him. er 30 miles away, at Bocia in Montenegro. ■ ■ ■ Trade in a Good Tovn — Decatur

PUBLIC SALE The undersigned administrator of the estate of William Shoaf, deceased, will sail at public sale on the Shoaf farm 3 miles South and 3 miles West nt Decatur. Ind., 3 miles South of Road 224. 3 miles West ol Roan No. 27. Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1943 Commencing at 10:00 A. M. HORSES Grey horse )4 yr*, old. I6«o 1b».; Roan man- 11 year* old. 1650 pound* •—HEAD OF CATTLE—B 2 Guernsey cow* 7 yrs. old; Guernsey cow 5 yrs. old; Brown Swiss cow 4 yr*, old; Spotted heifer 9 mo. old; Whit*. Shorthorn cow 3 yrs. old. calf by side; Shorthorn cow 9 yrs. old. calf by side; Yearling Shorthorn heifer. 111—HEAD OF HOGS—III 111 head of good thrifty feeder hog* from 50 to 75 lb*.. Double immuned. POULTRY—3 doxen mixed young chickens GRAIN A FEED—7oo bu more or les* of old corn; 10 acre* of corn in field: 100 bu. old oats; 100 bu. usw oats; 10 ton mixed hay — IMPLEMENTS — Oliver if Tractor Plow; John Deere Tractor Dl*c; Me Deering 6 ft. Binder; Hoosier 10 disc grain drill; McCormick mower; Hay load er; John Deere 2 row corn plow. Tedder; Dump Rake; Black Hawk com planter; 2 riding cultivators; Spike tooth harrow; Spring tooth harrow; Cult (packer; 3 walking breaking plows; Shovel plow; Fan Mill; Double set harness; Rubber tirs Wagon and beet rack; Mud boat; Farm wagon and box; Farm wagon and beet rack; bun saw; Feed grinder; Bob sleds; Lumber; Penes and fence posts; 2 wheel trailer; Buck rake mounted on. Buick "I." THRESHER A CORN SHREDDER—Avery 22 inch steel threshing separator, good condition; Rosenthal 2 roll Cora Shredder, good condition MISCELLANEOUS Brooder house 6x10: 3 Iron Kettle*- Hay Slings; 3 dressers; Antique cherry chest of drawers; 4 tables. 14 atralght chairs; 4 rock era; Vlctrola; 2 stands; Library table; Minneapolis Sewing machine; 4 beds; two 9x12 rags: 13113 rug; 12x13 congoleum rug; 1 glass door cupboard; Cedar Chest; Battery radio; Studio Couch; Kitchen Cabinet: 3 burner oil stova; 2 Wil von beaters; Plano; Bed Clothes. Cur. tains; Dishes; Boms Antique Dishes. Silverware: Cooking Vtenslls, 2 large mirrors; Clock; Many article* too numerous to mention TERMS—CASH. Charles J. Shoaf, Admin. Roy 8 Johnson—Auctioneer T Schiefersteln—Clark St. Luke Ladies Will Serve Luach.

, SENATE GROUP LISTS (Continued From F*«» 1) rubber at the same time that we were being called ■'ahylocks” in the English press for req,e*tlng war loan payments. On domestic problems, the committee recommends that the government begin now to convert »ome Industries from war production to essential civilian goods—or even peacetime eitpplie*. The Truman reports states that war contracts should be terminated as soon as the joint cnlefs of staff decide the specific items will not be needed to prosecute the war. c TROOPS TAKE OVER (Continued From Faff* 1) anese segregation center, declares the Japs are trying to goad the white*. During the Monday demonstration. nearly 100 white persons, including war relocation director Dillon Myer, were held virtual prisoner* In the administration building while 1"00 Jape milled outside. ——— o "— Kendallville Doctor Dies Os Pneumonia Kendallville. Ind.. Nov. 5—(UPi —Dr A. A. Southwick of Kendallville died last night of pneumonia. The 5R year-old phyolclan began hl* practice In Kendallvlih* sis yeans ago. after leaving Cleveland. O. He had l*een a oocfated with a clinic r there for 25 years.

Lash Defense Alibi Os Count Marigny Prosecutor Says Title Is Take' Nassau. Bahamas, Nov 5 <1 I’l The crown continued to lash out today at the defense alibi of Count Alfred de MaHgny in its effort to send him to th. gallow* for the murder of S.r Harry Oakes Attorney general Eric llalllnan labeled the French nobleman's title as ’’fak-'' and chargi d during <be cross examination that Marigny stood to profit much by the death of the former gold| prospector. Halllnan pointed out ihttt two of De Marigny’* former wive- had giv.-n him Inge Minio money D.- Marigny admitted he received <l6.mm from 18 year old Nancy Oakes when >e married her in 1912. The now paie-fac.-d but seif assured nobleman met his first setback under the crown’s gruel Ing cross examination when he asserted lie had no financial difficulty with his second wife Hgllinan brought out the fact that the -econd Wife. Huth Fahnestock of Boston, hail threatened to sue D<Marigny for 5125.m»0 she said she had given him. Halllnan made the French nobleman admit that he lived with his second wife nine month* after they were divorced. However. De Marigny refused to admit under the constant rapid cross examination that he courted Nancy Oakes while he was living with hl second wile. On further questioning the nobleman asserted that he had gotten the name Marigny from his mother who used that name upon divorcing her husband whose name was Fatiqilereaux. De Marigny teatlfied lie never called himself “Count”—a title he said ingot from both sides of his family. Court room observers believe that if Marigny weathers the crown’s cross examination with his story that he was at home in bed when Sfr Harry was murdered. he stands a good chance of acquittal. KENTUCKY GOP BY iContlnuM Frnw n half of the total. Also ran* in order are Governor Bricker of Ohio, Senator Taft if Ohio. Governor Warren of California and Wendell Willkle, who garnered only six vote*.

CORT SI N. MON. TUES. Cont. Sunday—All State ICe to d 2 SOCKO HITS! 4 j| UNDERGROUND AGENT With Bruce Bennett. Leslie Brooks. Frank Albsrtaon. —ADDED FI N FEST—UM SOACM *— & Naztfw Nuisance Bobby Watson. Joe Devlin. Johnny Arthur. Jean Porter Even ngt 9c 25c Inc. Tax — O—- _ Tonight & Saturday ROY ROGERS “SONG OF TEXAS” With Sons of the Pioneer* ALSO—“Batman” »c2sc Inc. Taa

Murray Re-Elected President Os CIO Philadelphia. Nov. 5 (UP) Pre idem Philip Murray of the congr«a* of industrial organizations waa re-elected to his fuutth 'erm thia morning. Murray, who Is al o president of the United Steel Workers, was first elected CIO chief in 1910. \ L'i-miii-ute demonstration followed hi.-1 nomination by Van A Bittner, assistant president of the stee) work- . rs. The vote was unanimous. 0 Retired Allen County . Farmer Dies Thursday Funeral services for Henry Saalfrank. 79. retired Alien county farm er. who died Thumday noon of heart trouble, have been delayed pending word from u grandson In ervice The de< used lived on the Im manue! road n>*ar Hoagland and wax a merwix-r of the Immanuel Lutheran chu ch. Surviving are

FULLJfBOD Mtw&i aim' ~ I -It wZ«* usaw SUV MON. TI I \(lnii"i"n NOTE—In order to meet the great h increased mt films, we are forced to make a flight raise in t< admission price. Starting Sunday, for those 12»« and over. 35c including tax. I nder 12 year*.*-MST-SHWING ; 7 fUN SENSATION! ik<h i ’ <h ' sv<s «» h e M O M 1 8-a ■’ ♦ 1 ' Whal a Cast cf MADCAP ENTERTAINERS! wW **"* ar Rod SKELTON/ Efh« <«•»•» ’ eanor POM I I I Th« DwH'st •« *• 0»"<« ARD mw •MTRKW pfK I tmSE • THURSTON Mil Itoteu el levf** I * 1 IIA HORNE h.- - HAZEL SCOTT .// ft 1 liimiii IIHINI U j AND BAND . UN O’CONNELL 808 EBERLE • fWj ALSO—BUG* BUNNY C« rt9C 2n , - TONIGHT & SATi Ki’" ' i ree! Join in Judy’s latest J°>‘ Ja ” ofW 11 * everything you desire in the . , laughter-laden rnumcal enter -• “SLEEPY LAGOO* (IKbJ JUDY CANOVA. Dennis Day/MA*ft* ™ ALSO—OUR GANG; New*:

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v'“ r ' Vil!l «t>: 0! r^ n ’«M ho,n 7 ■ Liu. (j* u ’ouniy' ‘-*?tJ Wayne W I My , z * k f tt .* ’tn* * ll m 1° Stud * Not, ono| c,e °m Situot.on dai:y industry butter . I “km P^.| Kr (0 minimum Pur.- food and to,, ' of - h a cat. X’ u> im rnse « a!d 1 ■' th.- end of IS!-' Wlf . IH! .otut oof/.