Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 132, Decatur, Adams County, 3 June 1944 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Thornton Lee Scores First WinOfYear White Sox Hurler Downs Washington For First Victory New York, June 3.—(UP) I-efty Thornton Lee, who led the American league pitchers in earned run average and completed games columns in 1941 with a record of 22 gam.* won. and then dropped to a lowly two games won in 1942. had 1 recorded his first victory of th<-! year today and hoped that it mark- j od ,t turn in his fortunes. Lee, in his 12th year in the Am-1 erlcan league and his eighth with! the Chicago White Sox, has been one of the mysteries of major lea gue pitching. In his banner year of ’4l. Lee appeared ready to cut otn- of the most remarkable records Os the circuit. A big fellow with * wide sweeping delivery, Lee's gownfail in '42 wax one of the strange quirks of baseball. An arm operation followed and in 1943 his original contract called for tl until he had proved himself aide. again to pitch for the White Sox. He made a good start and. of ’ course, was rewarded with a belter 1 contract by the Sox management. Lee completed the aeaaon with a poor record, however, of five won and nine lost. This year he worked hard in spring training and fig tired to snap out of his slump, but until yesterday he had started | eight times, won none and lost six. Hie competitive spirit prevailed and yesterday he pitched the Sox to a 5-2 win over the Washington Senators. He allowed nine hits In

■mmmmmmmmamwmnmamm* ■" I II I SUN. MON. TOES. Continuous Sun. 'torn 1:15 ‘SHINE ON HARVEST MOON” Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan Irene Manning, Jack Carson ALSO—Shorts 9<-40c Inc. Tax —o TONIGHT — “Standing Room Only" Paulett- Goddard. F. Mac. Murray. lAMIMMMMMMMMMMMW I CORT SUN. MON. TOES. Matinee Sun.—9c.lsc until 4 “TWO-MAN SUBMARINE" Tom Neal, Ann Savage and ‘SILENT PARTNER’ William Henry, Beverly Loyd Evenings 9c 30c Inc. Tax -0 TONIGHT — Gene Autry “Old Barn Dance." ALSO—Last Chap. “Capt. America" 9c 30c Inc. Tax amnBMRHBHBBHHHBBBMB

SALE CALENDAR JUNE • - MRS. JOHN SSLL, 11 mile* Northwest of Defiance, Ohio. Well Improved llw Acre Earm J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. JUNE 16- -J. H. HAHNERT, % mile North of Salem. Ind. Livestock and Personal Property. J. F. Sanmann, auctioneer. JUNE 11 L. M. St EBE NALL. ER. Edgerton. Ohio. Residence, Grocer* Store. Case. Hotel and all equipment. J. F. Sanmann, amt.' Your Equity Dairy Store is Essential to the City of Decatur and Community . - BI T — We need Competent Sales Clerks to keep it operating. It has been our policy to give efficient and courteous service, — THEREFORE — I We wish to employ ♦> women between ages of 20 and I 35. Uniforms and meals furnished while on duty. | IH Hours a week. g Starting salary $32.50 per week. I Apply to .Miss Sealscott. I Equity Dairy Store

winning, but was thrifty In all but the sixth, giving rise to the belief that hbt arm had shaken the kinks and was ready for effective service. The triumph pulled the Sox out of the cellar and was featured by the hitting of Thurman Tucker, who boosted his league leading average to .415 with three safeties in four appearances. The St. laruis Browns, made four singles do tor a 3 0 triumph ov< r the Philadelphia Athletic*. Capitalizing on an error, and bunching ail their hits into the second inning, the Brownies counted more than enough to win for Bob Moncrief. Don Black was charged with the los of a <l-11 pitched game. Tin- Detroit Tigers, currently the hottest club in the circuit, stretched their winning streak to seven garni* with a 4-1 victory over tin* i Boston Red Sox. Rudy York and | Pinky Higgins homered 111 the first i frame to account for three runs I and give Johnny Corsica more than j enough margin. Joe Bowman was I the mound victim. The second place New York • Yankees found their winning ways again through the pitching of their ace, Hank Borowy. and heat the Cleveland Indians, 5-1. Borowy snapped the champion*' skein at five with an eight hit per formance that gave him his seventh victory. Rookie Paul Calvert bore that brunt of the Yanks' 10hit attack. In tile National league, the New York Giants stretched their longest, winning streak of the season to seven games In defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-4. .Manager Mel Ott'n 11th and 12th homers supplied the edge for Rube Fischer's first victory. Jim Tobin pitched the Boston Braves to a three-hit. 4-0 shutou* over tin- second place Cincinnati Rede. Taking no chances, Tobin drove in two runs himself his first time at tiat to defeat Ed Heusser. Claude Passeau snapped his losing streak as the Chicago Cub's i nipped their losing streak at six j with a 2-1 triumph over the Brook- ; lyn Dodgers. Roy Hughes' double . and single by Phil Cavarretta accounted for the marginal tally in the seventh and slapped Bob Chipman with his first lose of the year. The St. Louis Cards hammered three Philadelphia Hurlerx for II hits to give the Phillies a 9-3 trouncing Veteran Pepper Martin led the Red Bird assault with three single* to assist Mort Cooper to an easy win, his fourth. Yesterday’s star: Futterhall pitcher Jim Tobin the Boston Braves, who pitched his second hitter and third shutout as the Braves defeated Cincinnati. 4-0. Victorious living means a cleansing away of things that keep from I growth but not full growth

NOTICE! For your convenience, a repretentative of the BAKER STUDIO will be a" the RICE HOTEL SAT.SIN., June 3 A 4 1 p. m. to H p. m. to receive appointments for family group or individual photographs. REASONABLE PRICES Excellent work. Make your appointment today. BAKER STUDIO

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR INDIANA

I MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. G.B. SI. Louis ... 27 13 .675 Cincinnati 22 17 .564 4*4 Pittsburgh 20 16 .556 5 New York 20 20 .500 7 Boston 20 23 .465 B*% Brooklyn 18 22 .450 9 Philadelphia 16 2o .444 9 Chicago 12 24 .333 12 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct, G.B. St. Louis 25 18 .568 New York .... 21 16 .568 14 Detroit 23 20 .535 114 Washington 20 21 .488 3’4 Philadelphia 19 20 .487 3*_, Boston 19 !2 463 4'j Chicago 17 21 .447 5 Cleveland 19 24 .442 5*4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Boston 4. Cinncinati 0. New York 6, Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 2. Brooklyn 1. St. Ixiuls 9. Philadelphia 3. American League Detroit 4. Boston 1. New York 5. Cleveland 1. St laiuls 3. Philadelphia 0. Chicago 5. Washington 2. o ._ — AMERICANS RESUME (Coatlooed Frees rags 4, anese back in the vicinity of Mandom and Idbi villages. 2U and 21-j miles respectively west of Bosnek American antiaircraft batteries repulsed an attempted night raid by five < nemy bombers and shot down one of them and probably another. Closing Ring Chungking. June 3 — (UP)—Lt. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell's troops slowly closed the ring around the isolattil Japanese garrison/ at Myltkylna today, with Chinese and ■ \ ‘ ' '1 —4 MRS. KORENE MARIE AGNES WILHELM- OSWALD - HORNSTANKOWICH, alleged wife of three servicemen, had Thomas P, Thornton, assistant United States attorney, completely baffled when it was discovered that she had drawn allotment checks from the government for >4,000. but his surprise soared even more when ho found she had nine alleged civilian husbands, too! She is under >4.000 ’ bond in Detroit. (International) I

F £ ■ . *’-* * ’• -y;- - << << * CT 8k || ‘ uL 1 • « I W . . I J , >; ln , the Re P ub,,c * n presidential and idea presidential picture are shown aa they met at' » n . re , nCO Ju,t conclu<ud at Hershey, Pa. At the left la Cor. John W. Bricker of Ohio. * *,?*'’ prMlden ‘ lal 2? Op * Center u Go* E * rl Warren of California, the keynote apeak er at the vention, opening in Chicago, June M, and believed by many to be the logical O. O. P. vice Dreel. denthU At th. right to Oov. Thoma. B. of nX York, who to pldki i, obeervera aa the man who will win Republican preaidentlal nomination ts Chicago. (latwnMhnal)

VETERAN ROOKIE - - By Jack Sorels I** ■ / as wspl V • . >*» »Iw w Srteu&eLEDMWT J AROU4OIUe4Ii4ORSiyM 1 I 'X. foß"e4VeAi?s gdi'iAli JU 1936 OgCipep if VaxiLpy - H /• BB MORE raoEiTAOLR- f ’J / \ FoR 4iaATo fidp A j X _ JOB AMO PL Ay SEMI-PRO ’V f ]/'' \ ss» ) ,/Vk. Jr ( * u ”**toy CHUCK ’ v Hosreiteß, . i 36-feAR-oLD oe-rteot-r <&eßoJrFieu?"PUo* vrSe \r P2OM -ife -.'me. SEMi-PKO 4 • , Busies 4 ’ if Took a Wm? Witt Cl/ Ks sdoRTA&e of PLAyees ib .. - V J GWE Mu* His CdAMce A4p ME IS / /' peov.Mo be- cue of Tde- * AM£giGA4 LffAOUE'S LEAPiJG MrffeßS.

American <*<>)umns driving from th. north and south against mil and shipping centers In northern Burma, and airborne cMndlts approaching from the eart. A communique raid tin- Chinese forces had advanced to the railroad station In the southern section of Myitkyina, while th>Americans pushing from the north had reached the edge of the city. Front dispatches said Ih e Americans had driven Into the city proper, although the extent of the penetration was not disclosed. 0 SPECIAL AWARDS (Continued prva rsae I) from the parish, 138 were graduates of the high school. During the hcliimi! year, beginning lust September, the grade and high school pupils bought 418.970.45 in war bonds and stamps, the record fur any year since the outbreak of war. —O—-- —— SHUTTLE RAIDS t Continued From Page 1) air forces of Britain, Rusia and the United Btatis." Other sources suggr-sted that the potentialities opened up by the use of Soviet bases were staggering. British based bombers previously have attacked east of Berlin only on rare occasions, while those from Italy have not penetrated north of Budapest and Vienna. Taking off from Russia, American and Bt ilish bombers would be within »asy range of Germany's eastern Industrial centers of Dresden. Bre.-lau and Prague, her I Baltic ports of Gdynia, Dunzig. Kon gsberg and Riga, and her troop concentration centers of Warsaw, Krakow and Bucharest. Among other effects, the new shuttle technique was expected to force the Germans to redistribute their already seven ly strained fighter forces at a time when all possible strength was needed in the west.

GOP DELEGATES (Continued prom rare 1) to practice law. ’ The convention produced ft minimum of surprise*!. One, however, was the effortless victory for Incumbent Dr. ('. T Maian of Terre Haute for the nomination for state superintendent of public instruction. Mias Virginia Kinnaird of Fort Wayne, president of the Indiana etate teachers association, campaigned extensively and many party observers had predicted that her nomination was assured. Swim at Shroyer Beach. m .4 rJ w 1 ’£ V* i sbs ‘ i t i ■ . J* £ LIEUT. BCAUFOBT O. SWANCUTT, on trial nt Camp Anza, Cal., Ln connection witn the killing of four persons last March, has been examined and pronounced qane by experts. Swancutt, who is charged with the wild shooting which took place in an officers' dub In California, has not yet pleaded in court. (Intar national)

Horse Sense A few drops of light oil every two or three mouths is better for your electric motor than a lot of oil once a year. — hs— Keep your garden fools In re. pair. Sharpen them if they need to Ire* rharp. —b»—• Ever notice how much happier the pullets seem to be after the cockerels are gone? Separate them early in the season. •—hs— Clean soybeans to remove splits, damaged leans and weed seeds, and to Improve stand. The mater, lai removed will provide good pro. teln feed for Ihe livestock. - hs—. The Forest Fire Fighters’ Ser. vice, a branch of civilian defense, brought under control more than I(H* fires in Indiana last year. —-hsDo not breed from poultry flocks where paralysis or tumors are found. These conditions are hereditary and will (M’cur in the offspring. —hs— Livestock is still consider.d the most profitable package in which to market most of Indiana’s crops. —hals you are Interested In the re. suit of the legume inoculant tests made In 1943, write to the Purdue University agricultural expert, tneiit station and ask for a copy of circular 294. —ha — One cow producing B,(MM) pounds of milk returns as much income above feed cost ax three cows giving only 4.000 pounds of nMIk apiece The best way to help solve the 1944 laltor shortage on dairy farms will be to dispose of th. J (MM) pound cows. —hs - ■ Fasten a coat or dress when it

5111 JkJF F PROCESSED FOODS |-™’J JUHL POINT VALUES • t-iFmil (*WM lows KiCANNED OR BOTTLED tfc — I I INCLUMNO-* Ta K« llxill. lil, FRUITS (Isdwh p<MSM) Isdwh heMed. Speed. w Bracked • 3H -S I? * 4 18 23'27 41 84 !<■ aosizAw 1 ' S'" ** * 8 20 25 130 48 107 liß ===4 *i *8 s s*2 II SKSaStSft—* “** ~4 11is 24 30 36 ss 1“ g| ” ANltMl£so * sAU<t "* 4, *^ < *”*-«— 2 6 9 12 15 18 28 I fig ‘fiMS fRUIT COCKTAIL, fRUITS fOt SALAD, OR MiXfD fRUiTS ZZ Z 7 11 20 28 35 43 64 149 Zill S 1 8 lo 12 18 41 _HOMf WOaSMDJBUITS- Mr uA.Mm. 3 5 8 IO 13 1 5 2 3 54 10 » JUICIS-FRUIT end VtGC TABU isl GRAM FRUIT JUO_ <)• 0 . 0 . 0 . 0 . D . 0 . fl J q.M ORANGE GR AHtRW JUKI RUNDRD. Q‘ ft" & A- O' O' O' h' nW — O’ O' Zo"ZO’ O' O' O'. O' B Sf**' 3 ’ 8 ‘ 8 ’ to- 13- 15' 23' 48' UK -- - — 4 ‘ ~ B ’ 11* > 8 ‘ !»• 23' 35' 72- UM 1 1-1-5 3 3 4 9 -■ _HOME MOCBSED JUKtS--.., wk.«Hw11 2 2 3 3 4 9 VEGETABLES darlsdspwsw) >4NBb* > »•> I | | I*< ASPARAGUS 2.. ..0 O o O 4 O ' O' O' 0 <>K MANS, fMSH LIMA S U IS 20 25 30 46 105 ItK CORN (•««*< aWt ku*H ewSaS* «m* a* <«M O O O OO O 0 0 OH CORN, wnu.yKM X ft. O O O O O' 0 oH MIXED VtGHARItS <4, -.2 4 • 8 IO 12 18 39 611 MAS - ft A Q 0000 0 .OK FUMRKIN OR SQUASH w 3 K 8 IO 13 15 2.3 53 SB «*<acm -..............zz.ZZZZZZZ~::J 0 O _o. o.oio o o OK ♦TOMATOtS (.«.e *»•••> . ft O O O O O 0 °°K FROCESStD VtGtUKtS— 1 IZ|ZT ]ZI I 1 2 2 6 SFRIAOS (wWMmv et set kiwHixeßy waled! M JAMS, MfSGRVtS, OR MARMALADtS-RUM Oil IMITATION (wmW M 4 S 12 16 20 24 36 102 uB (l> SeriMt, BmlAwiv. ead Mw> aniw, ebwnr, NxS, Mawwt* | . K 24 B io 12 18 51 «| 222“ >a ‘ CT^t - —i -k dt J 0 0 > 3 .0 «| JUUIS-KJRt OR RWTATIONw~w«»M«.I*W I . 0.0 ’"’l -jafts.'xsrfi.-.wa--*--- •.. , H «•*| ;l SPECIAL PRODUCTS 3 + | 4 'I j '! 1 i; il tomatorjuTorrmbbiZ *r% e 8 » » 4 $ dl + 4-4-I *2 5 6 13 RRnqsmSoM I • 12 IS > 8 28 *BA»Y n— I'* —1 , OTHER PROCESSED FOODS H£| ° vt> °* I MUD _ L _* ZUO foOi VAUK rum r —mr—< ..I <mM D>, T—C - UmU.<Xw! tXJ. ZU? JZS ■A» —W* • •» •> *• um «> *• | mmMIMMWVMM WWWW kMDxAwFMhe.hm VMURw>w4 f*, axWWmcHMlMwCmma . ternmlMH wUmeWlM*-‘ w *’ Seri MHMhaa , a a. am. tattw »*» *• "*** “ Dr, Km UmA Onkma Bnm tm BhutoWL . , , _ aZ»-—■ «-mi O""* 113 - MOOMID POM ITAMM M TOW MUgT H QfVM W ,ot OMV TM HIM *** **«*’ * '• ft**USBIMWHWMaI«Ma» B " ”•••••• aw»*'*

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is placed on a hangar. This will help the garment to hold Its shape. —4is - Apple trees in the home orchard should be sprayed at least five or six times to produce good Bruit. —ha — Furthtr Information on any of the foregoing topics may be oh. talned by writing to the Dept, of Agricultural Extension, Purdue I University, I<afayette. Ind. Gold production In the U. 8. In 11443 dropped to 1.364,000 ounces, as < ampared with the 1942 total of 3,619,000 ounces.

JUNE] iB 1 " — — '‘-■■ir

mcnutt, senaß such ' Th- I-usram. .»• - t „HB . .. - m *" rk ” ' i: ■’ "• ih<-ni i.v sh,. r : , - H pinyin, n- , ■ .H|| th.- W.\|c -W la ""R i--u. ZIH early u.< l?9o