Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 41, Number 263, Decatur, Adams County, 6 November 1943 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Win Season Opener, 33toi

Decafur Beats Portland Five Friday Night Panthers Fail To Offer A Serious Threat To Jackets The Decatur Yellow Jacket* launch*-! their 1943-44 basketball season Friday night with a fairly easy victory over the Portland Panthers on the Decatur fl or, 32 to 20. Two field goals by Baumgartner, one from underneath and one from well out. gave the Jackets a 4 to 0 lead and Decatur was In front at the end of the first quarter. 7 to 4. V. Valentine pulled the Panthers Into an 8-9 tie with a long looper midway In the eecittd period but a fielder by Bromer and a pair of two-pointers by Heed gave the Jackets a 14 to ft lead at half-time. Decatur increased its margin to 11 points soon after the resumption of play and the Panthers never threatened for the rest of the game The Jackets were ahead. 25 to 13. at the third quarter and Portland failed to come closer than 10 points during the final eight minutes of Play Reed was the leading scorer for the winners with 13 points on six field goals and one free throw. Bpahr tallied six points, Bromer, Baumgartner and Pierce four each, and .McConnell one to round cut

Factory Approved Charging and Testing Equipment. 2-VOLT 6-VO IT 25< 45c Rental Batteries for moat makes of can always available. ‘4hU, Henry Moeller, Managing Partner 14* t. Second St.

Public Sale A* I have sold my farm and am moving to town. I will sell at public auction on the farm located S miles East, 1 mile North and ’-s mile East of Berne. Ind., or J*4 miles Northwest of Chattanooga. Ohio, or ti’t miles Southwest of Willshire, Ohio, on Tuesday, Nov. 9,1943 Starting Promptly at 10:30 A. M, 2—HEAD OF HORSES—2 1 sorrel mare. 7 years old. wt. 1400. sound, good worker; gray mare, smooth mouth, sound wt 1600 good worker. 12—HEAD OF CATTLE—I 2 Red cow. 5 years old, due to freshen Jan, 27. 8 gai cow; Red cow. 7 years old. due to freshen Jan. 17 6 gal cow; Red row. 6 years old due to freshen Jan 27. 6 gal. cow. Guernsey cow. 4 years old. due to freshen Dec 10; Red cow, second calf due Jan. 24; White faced cow. second calf due Jan 29. Brindlo heifer, due to freshen Jan 24: 2 Guernsey heifers, due first of Feb.; 2 heifer calves. 7 months old HOGS 2 Hampshire rows with » pigs; Rid now with 7 pigs; Hampshire sow. 8 pigs. 2 open Berkshire sows; 1 year old Hampshire boar; 13 feeding shoats. 40 to 5" pounds. 10—HEAD OF SHEEP—IO 10 extra good ewes, all had twin' last year FEED 15 tons of estra food clover hay: 1 ton of timothy hay this was made without rain: 5 tons of oats straw: 2<"i bn of oats, more or less. POULTRY (0 head of yearling leghorn hens; 25 head of White Rock pullets; some bantams 5 guineas TRACTOR ANO FARM MACHINERY McCormick Deering Fl 2 tractor. Al condition; Oliver 12” 2 bottom tractor plow; McCormick Deering corn cultivators for Fl 2 tractor, almost new; John Deere tractor disc; diac. 7 foot: disc, 8 foot; 1 cult!packer; 2 section spike tooth harrow; Thomas I hoe grain drill: corn planter with new wire; Nisco manure spreader; McCormick Deering mower, i ft. cut. McCormick binder. 8 fl cut; hay tedder; hay rake; extra good International 4 ft. hay loader; Date hay loader; John Deere 2 row beet plow with attachments: 2 double shovel plows; 1 single shovel plow; walking breaking plow, wooden drag; stubble cutter; 2 wagons; 1 grain bed and ladders; wagon box. MISCELLANEOUS Extra good 10x12 brooder bouse; Mil brooder house; kerosene brooder stove. s*o chick rise; MM.' chick stxe hard coal broodeg stove; small meat house; chick feeders: poultry netting set of breechink harness sot of old harness and horse collars; S 3 new wooden fence posts; some red cedar posts; 22 steel posts for electric fsnce. electric fence charger; 80 rods of heavy 4 point barb wire; barb wire stretcher; 150 ft. new hay rope; hap harpoons, hay slings; tank heater; good metal stock tank; barrel hog feeder; hog troughs; bog oiler; iron kettle; some* lumber; 2 cured white oak tongues; grind stone; cidei mill and presa; cream separator: 4 milk cans. 2 almost new; cheese press and moulds; milk buckets and strainer; wood meat barrel; ' wheelbarrow: crosscut saw; scythe; pick: axe; shovels; grata scoops; forks; post auger; beet fork; grease gun; grain sacks; potato crates: 2 stands of bees and bee supplies; other articles. household goods Nearly new Arcela kitchen range, green and ivory porcelain finish. 2 tables drop leaf kite her table with 4 good wooden chairs: porch swlag and porch rocking chair; I reed rocking chair; wool rug »x!2 some email wool rugs: medicine cabinet; 2 oil lamps; 2 lanterns; box stove; t. J. • 1® » C*l crocks: 1 butter churn; some pictures; new 1« quart lee crMm freer**’' TJSm* will be served. ~WMfi4B— CASH HIRAM WITTWER, Owner AMtfoMors-Molvin K. Liecbty and Lester W (Audi Sumas as

the Decatur scoring. V. Valentine was the only Panther to hit more than once from the field, the Portland captain leading his mates with four fielders and a foul toss tor nine points. Decatur convert’d four of 11 chances from the free throw line , and Portland made good on four of nine chances. Decatur FG FT TP Reed, f 6 1 1.1 Brother, f 2 0 4 Spahr, c 2 2 « McConnell, g •* 11 Buumgartmr. g 2 0 4 Purer, f • 0 0 Garner, f o o 0 Brooks, c 0 0 0 Pierce, g 2 0 4 Colter, g 0 0 0 Totals 14 4 32 Portland FG FT TP Matchett, f 10 2 Stlpp, f o 0 o Arnold, c o o o Bowen, g 0 0 0 V. Valentine, g 4 19 J. Valentine, f 10 2 McCrory, f " 11 Sipe, c 11 3 Schoeltlein. g •• 0 0 Clear, g 113' l Totals I 4 Jo Referee. Newby; umpire. DeVol. Preliminary Portland 24, Decatur 17. 1 H. S BASKETBALL Leo 39. Elmhurst 30 Warren 30. Hartford City 29 Butler 37. Angola 27 Clear Creek 31, Huntington Catholic 25 .Monroeville 29. Hoagland 25 Logansport 46. Royal Center 19 Liberty 37. Connersville 34 Rochester 43. Argos 17 I Martinsville 51. Greencastle 26 | Tipton 43. Windfall 23 Parker 2*. Winchester 24 Huntingburg 39. Mitchell 25 H. 8 FOOTBALL Fort Wayne North Side 19. Elk han 6 Evansville Memorial 19. Muncie. Central 6 Marion 12. Wabash 12 (tiet. j 1 Modern Etiquette I By ROBERTA LEE 1 a • y Which should lie longer than the other, the candies or the candlesticksf A Either one M al! right, which ever Is preferred, but they -hould not lie ot the same length. Q What iu the proper way to ; send invitations for a week-end party* A. Invitations of thia kind may .

Berne Bears Defeat Lancaster, 43 To 23 Win Season Opener By Large Margin The Berne Bears opened their 1943 44 season with a 20-point victory. trouncing the latmaster Bob cats F-id.-iy nurb the Wells county team'd floor. 43 to 23. Berne led at the half. 22 to 14. E. Lehman was outstanding for the Bears with 21 point* on eight field goals and five foul tosses. Booker was high for Lancaster with 10 poinui. Berne FG FT TP Flueckiger. f 2 15 Liechty, f 3 4 10 E. Lehman, c a 5 21 Stuckey, g ’ 0 0 0 F. Lehman, g 2 15 Musselman, g 0 0 0 Netlenschwander. g 0 2 2 Totale 1* 13 43 Lancaster FG FT TP On hi. f 113 Cali, f 12 4 Broker, c 4 2 10 Byerly, g 10 2 Gerber, g 0 0 0 Scott. f 10 2 Strahm, f 0 0 0 Johnloz. g 0 0 0 Inskeep, g 0 0 0 Heckley. g .... lt»2 Totals 9 5 231 Referee. F. Garrett. I'inplre, W. Garrett. Preliminary Berne 21. latncaster 10. Monroe Bearkafz Defeat Kangaroos Kirkland Defeated Friday Night, 35-23 The Monroe Bearkatz registered their second victory of the reason Friday night, defeating the Kirkland Kangaroos on the Benin floor. 35 to 23. It was a nlp-and tuck battle for the first three quarters, but the sectional and regional champs pulled away fast in the final period. Udi man led the winners with 19 points and Heineke was high for the Kangaroos with 12 points. Monroe FG FT TP Amstutz, f ... 0 0 0 Johnson, f .... 5 0 10 Lehman, c ... 7 4 18 Roughia. g 11 3 R. Sadler. g 12 4 B. Sadler, g ..... 0 0 0 TOTALS . 14 7 35 Kirkland Schlagcnhauffen. f .. 0 0 0 Connelly, f .0 0 0 Belneke. c 5 2 12 < Gerber, g 2 1 5 Straub, g ... 0 0 0 Smith, f o’2 Longenberger. g .... 0 4 4 TOTALS 7 9 21 Referee- t'lmer. Preliminary Kirkland 20. Monroe 11.

lie by informal notes or by telephone. y. Where <hould the chaperone sit at a dinner given by a bachelor? A. The chaperone usually occupies the place of honor. ■mmarmwvmwwwmmnmmnv kTeWtl! MTOWffdlJ SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sunday from 1:13 Red Skelton “I DOOD IT’ Eleanor Powell, Jimmy Dorsey, Lena Horne, Hue: Lcott. A BUGS BUNNY—Sc 35c Inc. Tax O—O L-et Time Tonight—Judy Canova. "Sleepy Lagoon** Dennis Day.' ALSO —Short.-. 9c-30c Inc Tas MMRIWWMRRRRIWMRRNM CORT) SUN. MON. TUES. Cent Bunday—Ail Beats 10c te 4 “UNDERGROUND AGENT* Bruce Bonnett Leelie Brooks & “NA?jy__ NUISANCE” Bobby Watson, Joe Devlin Evening* be EBo Inc. Tax Leet Time Tonight—Roy Aogera, “SONG or TEX AB" ALSO—“Batman" 00-tfia Inc. Tas

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

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AUTOS COLLIDE (Continued Prom Pace 1) gated, said that the Monee car wai traveling south and the Wheeler car west. Both cars were prac-

■E - flfl fl bl i fl ■ I t*- i f GARBED IN THE TRADITIONAL costume of the English courts. Sir Oscar Bedford Daly, chief justice of the Bahamas supreme court and presiding judge at the trial of Count Alfred de Marigny for the mur- [ der of his father-in-law, Sir Harry Oakes, is shown reading testimony in this first picture taken of the triaL (International Soundphoto)

THIMBLE THEATER Now Showing—“PßlZE SCHOLAR” HrEHADA |rrUHLLTAKE LONGER] AMOV, ” "fit fL •! Aji * twM wXa> ® $ fIS k. 2—— )?a L ~A- -s n BLONDIE A FRIGHT AND A BITE! B l^ ——7-M1 —QI -7 / : * # ,\ : ft \ ' fal M " laU I I ■ll- r A—> ri r ’ F " z/Al a\ I V•' V- 9 rWaJ 4- \ 1 J \ 1 I i».^m \y—«\ II '; | I 1 • I

tically demolished. Wheeler and Mr*. Dyson, both of whom are employed in Berne, were enroute to their home after leaving work. Wheeler was treated for his injuries at the office of a Berne physician.

Geneva Cardinals Wallop Jefferson Geneva Romps Away With 73-6 Victory The Geneva Cardinals ran wild i Friday night on their home floor to snow under a hapless Jefferson pulntet. 73 to 6. It was Geneva’s second victory of the seasoh. Geneva held a 34 to 2 lead at the half. Muter and Bixler led the Cardinals with 19 and 14 points, respectively. B. Kelly counted four points for the Warriors and H. K« Hy two. Geneva FG FT TP Bixler, f 7 0 14 Wright, f ... 2 1 5. Schmidt, c 3 0 6 Cook, g .204 Hale, g 3 17 Pyle, f 10 2 Neuensch wander, f 3 2 8 Van Etnon. <• 2 0 4 Moser, g 9 0 19 Snow, g 215 Totals 34 5 73 Jefferson FG FT TP Buckingham, f 0 0 0 Yaney, t 0 0 0 Hili, c 0 0 0 B. Kelly, g 2 0 4 Smltley, g 0 0 0 H. Kelly, f 0 2 2 Hustr. g 0 0 0 • Totals 2 2 6 Referee, .Montgomery. Vmpire, Brown. Preliminary Geneva 40, Jefferson 20. o Crystal Ball Missing San Diego. Cal. — (L’Pl — When Bonnie Bayer came before Judge A. F. Molina on a charge of telling fortunes and foreseeing things, the judge told her he was going to Impose on her a mcnetary fine and asked whether she could foresee the amount. She admitted she could not. The judge told her It was 125. Because she did not have her cryotai ball with her she said she could not tell the judge when he was going on vacation. The judge suspended a 30-day sentence.

Trade In a Good Town — Decatui

Walt for the Original • K E X A L I. 1c SALK Coming Soon! SMITH DRUG CO.

ormore rfc 3 Your Mote OR OTHER FERSOMALSECURITX; Ws will m*k. • I2J loan Jost ss quirk »< w. will • terser on.. Your •hrnatur' and Incan* are th. rhlef mcurlty requirements. A wnill part of rour ineoma «wh month will repay a loan. Spaelal term, are available to farmer, or other peraene with eaawinal Incom. Loans privately made up to 8800 usually on »ame day you apply. u> tels you mor« about It—no obll<atlon. LOCAL LOAM COMPANY laearsarated lOwr Sskafw Star. — OCCATUS. laoisus

SATURDAY, NQVtM| !|t

Hartford Rallies To Beat Pleasant Mills Gorillas Score 27-22 Victory In Opener The Hartford Gorilla* came front behind In the final quarter to down Plea-ant Mill*. 27-22 Friday night at the southern gymnasium in the season's opener. After grabbing a 6 4 lead at the end of the first stanza, the Gorillas fell behind 11-14 at the midway mark and still trailed 16 19 going into thi- final quarter. Here they rallied and chalked up 11 points, while the best the Spartans could get was four. Kistler. W. Dubach and L. Dubach, with nine, eight and seven points, re«pectlvely. led the winning offense. Painter was best for the losers with 12 markers. Hartford FG FT TP L. Dubach, f 2 3 7 Higgins, f 0 0 o W. Dubach, c 4 0 9 P. .Moser, g ........ 0 0 o Klstle.. g 4 1 9 Steine. 11 3 Zerklo 0 0 0

IBflBfc»«IBa ■■■■■llli WOMEN WANIEI Opportunity For Good Worken Plenty of Overtime. 5 Day Week. Bag Service Inc Phone 556 • •• ■■ ■«■ ■■■■■'lßß 881

Public Salt of REAL ESTATE We, the undersigned, will sell at public audios 1h si west of Geneva. Ind . or Sty mile* Southwest of Berne. Ind I Ing described real estate, on Wednesday, Nov. 17 A*. 2:00 P M BO—ACRE FARM—BC IMPROVEMENTS—Good groom hou r with barrsHU of the house; woodshed; extra good hip roof barn. Writ stable floors; tool shed and corn crib. Bx3S. 14x48; ben house 14x30; good milk bouse: nift w»w run house; two drove wells, one al the buildings and on* bxies Electricity up to the buildings Soil consists mostly of Miami silty clay, and i« * B**n soil, that gives good yields on corn. osts. wheat Price of farm values are on a steady Increase, and this.--M Ity you cannot afford to miss if you sre In the market d TERMS—2O"e of purc hse price ca-h balance on or «• 1. 1844. when merchantable abstract and deed will lx* possession given. For further information see Jeff Llechty oi G htK 6. Remy and Florence I 0w Jeff Llechty. Berne. Ind.. Auctioneer

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