Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 42, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1944 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Jackets Close Grid Campaign Friday Night Bluffton Tigers To Play Under Lights At Worthman Field The Decatur Yellow Jacket*, defeated In all of their six starts this season. will close their year's schedule Friday night. meeting the Bluffton Tiger* at Worthman Field In thia city. The opening kickoff Is scheduled for 8 p. in. It will he the secund meeting <>: the season for these old rival*, the Tigers winning In the opening game of the year on the Bluffton gridiron. Decatur fans, aftera dismal season. are hopeful that the Jacket* may show a spark which so far has been lacking in their play. The Jackets, in their six defeats, have also failed to score a point, with their only really serious threat to score coming against these same Bluffton Tigers early in their first clash. Probable starting lineups: Decatur Bluffton .Marbaugh LE Smith! Brook* LT Barnes Brunnegraff Lil Kleinknight Gehrig (' Biberstine Arthur RG Edington Knlttle RT Bri.ki.-y Bucher RE Ault Eicher QB Ulmer Peterson I.H Baker Light RH McElderry Broiner FB Skiles -— o * Chlorine, phenol and glycerine, vital to the national defense program. are used in the manufacture of cellophane and similar transparent ma'erials. 0

Trade la * GouL — D*catu( LftBIS WOULD A LOAN OF 125 or more help you? If bo, don't heeiUte to let u* Know. You <rt your loan quickly and privately on convenient term*. W« do not question your friends or relatives about your credit. We make loans in any of thw three ways. TMf FIRST WAV: On your persona! »-tr Nv s*C»dty required Note loans are wade, under proper conditions, to both aiftgM persona or married uuuplea THi tSCOND WAY: On your car. thia plan may suit you the beat. THf THIRD WAV: On your furniture Many people prefer this plan When making car or furniture loans, we con* aider characßr and income tar more important than tbc value of the property LOCAL LOAN COMPANY Owr Beh.f.r Mar. — T.I.H.M 2-1-7 OVCAXUS. INDIANA Tonight & Thursday "ouFbkFdaysT - Fin»t Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 BE SURE TO ATTEND! ' Tliilßttk Will Lmktii Wkii Hiirj Rocks _ Illi Critli! w Wv SaJnrrW' / • wHk / <. JIMMY LYDON \ •* ***** iisikn \ ", ALSO—ShorU 9c-40e liw?Tm —o Frl. A SaL—Cd. Bergen A Charlie “Seng es the Open Road.” O O ■ Sun. Men. Tuee.—Deanna Durbin, In "Christmas Holiday."

Jefferson Net Card Is Announced Today 13 Tilts On Cord, New Coach Hired The Jeffer* in Warrior*. Adam* county’* lurklew* team of !a«t season. will play 13 game* duilng the 1944-45 basketball season. All of Jefferson's tourney aquad last year were underclassmen and all are available thia season and are hope- . ful of making a better showing. ( | Jefferson will nave a new coach ■ this season. He in Riabert We*t, of *; Troy. O. who will be making hl* j initial bow in couching circle* thia year. The Warrior* will again play their home gams* at the Geneva gymmaDum. The complete schedule follows: ,' Nov. 3 Pleasant Mill* at Geneva. Nov. 8 Bryan’ at Geneva. I Nov. 17 Poling at Geneva. Nov. 24 Geneva at Geneva. Dec. 8 Kirkland at Geneva. Dec. 15- Monmouth at .Monmouth. Dec 2' .Monroe at Berne. Jan. 5 Bryant at Geneva. Jan. 18 Poling at Poling. Jan. 23 Hartford at Hartford. ' Jan 26 Kirkland at Kirkland Jan. 3o (Monmouth at Geneva. F<tl>. 2 Pleawant Mills at Plosmiant .Mill*. Hours For Shooting Waterfowl Listed Report Confusion Os Local Hunters Walter Krletike, state game warden, reported today that considerable confusion apparently exists in the minds of Adams county hunters over shooting hours for migratory waterfowl. The law specifically states that shooting may not be started until a half hour before sunrise, and must stop promptly at sunset Violators of the state law will be prosecuted, the game warden stated For the convenience of hunters, the following table lists time of sunrise, time of sunset and time shooting may start for the balance of this month. Date Sunrise Start. Time Sunset Oct. (Al! times central war timet 18 6:59 8:29 6:0! 19 7:00 6:30 6:00 20 7:01 8:31 5:58 21 7:02 8:32 5:57 22 (no hunting allowed on Sun.* 2-3 7:04 6:34 5:55 24 7:05 6:35 5:53 25 7:07 6:37 5:52 26 7:08 6:38 5:51 27 7:08 6:39 £49 28 7:10 6:40 5:48 29 (no hunting allowed on Sun.* 30 7:12 6:42 5:45 •31 7:13 6 43 5:44

I CORTI Tonight & Thursday LEON ERROL JOHN CARRADINE ALAN CURTIS EVELYN ANKERS GALE SONDERGAARD ' ALSO — 3 Stooges Comedy. 9c 30c Inc. Tax —o Frl. A SaL—Roy Rogers “San Fernando Valley" —o Sun. Mon. Tuea. “Oangerouo Journey" A “The Girt Who Dared."

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

McKeever Is Doing ' Good Pinch-Hit Job ' I Leading Notre Dame Toward Good Season New York. Oct. 18—(UP*—He couldn't make the varsity 12 years ago. but to date he's the only undefeated head coach in Notre Dame foottiall history •He‘>, smiling Edward Clark McKeever. the United Press' coacbof the week. who's clouted for the distance in all six appearances as pinch-hitter for his boas. When illness benched Frank Leahy in 1942, the chunky, brownhaired McKeever came out of the background of backfield-tutoring to lead the Irish to victories over , Stanford. lowa Seahawk*, and Illinois. And in Leahy's serviceabsence this season. McKeever's Rocketing Ramblers have annihilated Pitt, Tulane, and Dartmouth and assumed their traditional ride of leading contender* fur the mythical national championship Born In San Antonio. Texas, on Aug. 25. 1910, young McKeever war an outstanding three-sport prepster at St. Ed ward's in Austin. and won his frosh numerals at Notre Dame m 1930 in football, i>a*ketball, and track. But in the spring he sat on the bench and watched the unbeatable combination led l>y Marchy Schwartz and realized li • wasn't making the grade in what proved to l>e Knute Rockite's last preseason drill. So lie went to Texas Tech, sparked the Raiders as star passing halfback in three winning seasons, ami upon graduation in 1934 became backfield coach under Pete Cawthon Chance crossed McKeever's path with Leahy in 1938, when lhey met at a coaching clinic conducted by Cawthon in the summer of 1938. Leahy, a line specialist as assistant Fordham coach, was so Impressed with McKeever's .■rasp of backfield play that when he took over Ihe reins at Boston college the following year he promptly prevailed upon the exuberant. popular McKeever to become his assistant. Their success came both swiftly and surely nine victories and th* Cotton Bowl bld for the first set j «>n. 11 straight including a Sugar Bowl triumph in 1940. and the coaching trail led promptly to South Bend where they converted their inaugural season into Notre Dame's first undefeated since the Rock's mighty combination of 11 years before. In 1942. they defied considerable criticism by strapping the offensive system that had been traditionally the school's trademark. in favor of the "T.” and were vindicated the following year when only a last-minute lapse against Great l-akes soiled an otherwise perfect season. McKeever's selection as Leahy's pinch-hitter was a popular choice, especially on the South Bend campus where he has been perhaps the beet-liked coach in recent years A driver and discip linarlan who believes In condition as a cardinal rule and expects his players to be ready to give their ultimate (test, he tempers his prac-tice-field seriousness with encouragement and patience, and the Irish play their games 'for the coach.’ — o — Spilling The Pins With Decatur Bowlers In League Activities MIES ALLEYS Women's League Schafer won two from Dauler Elevator; Bruce's Grill won two troni Hill-Smith; MdMlllen won two from Smith Furni'ure; Nu-Art won two from Zwfck; Lcee's won two from Victory Bar. Standings W. L. Dauler .... .... 14 4 Schafer Iff I Hill-Smith ... 11 7 Bruce'* 11 7 Smith Furn. ......... 10 8 Zwick 8 10 Nu-Art S 19 McMillen „ ...... 7 11 lx:*e* 5 13 Victory Bar 4 14 •High games: Gsrtmeyer I*l-172. Wherry 171-170. Schneider 190. Mie* 182. Engle 176. Ns*h 174. Dense! 170. V. Smith 175. LAUNCHJDRIVE HERE (Oootfcteed ft— rage 1) notice* to any applicant tor a job in any one of the four Industries. No quota was set in the employment drive, Mr. Gardner *Mid, explaining that the need was urgent and that the industries Hated had filed a petition with the war tnanpoCVr commission to recruit workers In their plants. Each plant is producing products vital to the war effort and production has been curtailed because of a lack of workers, he explained. Persons who wish to obtain Immediate employment are asked to go to the American Legion home

PURDUE POWERHOUSE • By Jack Sords fl Pm / (Siws^) PuAAMCH6fT, euSM&edSSIAA/, KE/ \ \\ MxAaJ <4 ite pueojcr* < L*s fop/L Fb«(S WAS Oi/eRSAAPO*/gO,LAS<

tomorrow morning and have one; of the interviewer* explain the plan to them. — — ■ O -"■ Pepper Martin May Manage San Diego San Diego, Oct. 18—(L'Pl—tfegonation* were underway today to sign Pepper Martin of the St. Ixiuls Cardinale, an manager of the San Diego Padres. Hill Starr. Padre president. announced today. Starr said the two clulw "weren't too far apart.” and that be would ; not consider any other manager until the d-al was closed, one way or the other. oSet Mark-Ups For Fresh Cranberries Centa-per-pound mark-up* for frexh cratfberrlea. effective October 38. 1944. weie established today by the office of price Adminla- • ration. Group 1 and 2 store*. three doing I an annual buxines* of less than ! >260,000, are given a mark-up of lotj cents per pound. Those store* doing an annual business of 6250,00. or more, group 3 and I stores, are given a mark-up of 10c per pound. The highest retail price for frexh cranberries will lie about 41 cents per jwiund —o _ Inquest Friday In Slaying Os Heiress • Hollywood. Oct. 17.—(UP) — Inveatlgatora nettled down to a methodical check of detallx today pending an inquest Friday into the rape-murder of New York heiress Georgette Bauerdorf who was found face down In an over-flowing bath- • tub in her apartment with a towel Jammed down her throat. Investigators said they found no intrigue in the chubby 20-year old's . background. They were Inclined , to believe she had been waylaid in ( her apartment by someone known | only slightly if at all to her. but | who was familiar with her habits. o Prisoner Killed Inf ; Camp McCoy Blast i > Camp McCoy, Sparta, Wls., Oct. • 18.—(UP)—A Japanese prisoner of ( war was killed and five others Store , Injured in the explosion of a rocket i bomb which they had smuggled Into their barraAs at the military , training camp here the night of i Oct. 16. authorities announced today. The bomb apparently was picked I up by a work detail, Col. George M. MacMullin, post commandant, sklu. He declined to reveal other details or explain the purpose of smuggling the high explosive Into the barracks. o"- > Stephenson Is Again - Seeking New Trial ’ NObleevllTe, Ind., Oct. IB—(W>I Attorneys for D. C. Stephenson. exr chief of the Indian* Ku Kiux Klan t who was con v Iced a member 20 yeans ago, filed his 13th plea tor s . now trial today in Mamikon circuit 1 court. . A 78-page petition, in the form of > a corum nobis action, claimed that ntophenuon waa the victim of a • conspiracy by Klanamen in the or- » ganlantion he helped to form. Stephe eruun, who was convicted on first-

Vidor Bullemeier Dies This Morning Funeral Services On Saturday Afternoon — Victor Bultemeler. 48. native ofj Preble township, died at 3:55' o'clock this morning at his home In Hoagland after a four month* illness of complications He waa born In Prebfr township June 28. 1898, the son of Christ and laicise Huser-Rultemeler and lived In Adams county until 13 year* ago, when he moved to Allen county He was a member of the St John's Lutheran church. His wife, formerly Wilhelmina Selklng. died In 1939. Surviving are two children. Marie and Carl, iat home; the step-mother, .Mrs. I Sophia Bultemeler of Preble town--1 ship, and the following brother* ' and sisters: Otto, Edwin and Ernest of Fort Wayne, Martin, George and Theodore Bultemeier and Mrs. Adolph Kiefer, all of Preble town ' ship; Walter of Hoot township.l Mrs. Fred Selking and Mrs Walter I Neff of Alien county. One brother| and one slsfer are deceased. Funeral services will be held at ' 1:30 p. m. Saturday at the home I and at 2 o'clock at the church, with I Rev. H. J. A. Boumann officiating i Burial will be In the church cemetery. The body will be removed i from the Zwick funeral home to the residence Thursday and may be viewed after 7 p m. -a Propose Memorial To Wendell Willkie i Rushville, Ind , Oct. 18—(d’PI—- • Erection of a memorial to Wendell V Willkie was proponed today by I mayor Manley Aibercronsbie on sug--1 gust ion of friend* of the late 1940 i Republican presl-lentiui nominee. 1 Abercrombie said that he would I call a meeting of Rushville civic organisation* to consider plan* for a memorial. Many admirers of Winkle. who died in New York Oct. 8 ' apd tor whom burial services were i held yesterday, have offered sug I • gestioM. including a hospital ami I 1 an airport, the mayor aald. ———o—.War Correspondent's ' Capture Confirmed London. Oct. 18—(Uip>-Conflr-mation that Edward W. Beattie, veteran United Preus war corres pondent .has "Been captured cams I . today from a German source tor the , first time. A German DNH agency dispatch, quoting the Nasi war commentator. Alexander Schtnalfuao. as Id: •’Prisoners of the part tow days also Include the war correspondent Beattie of the American News agency, United Press.” 'Beattie was captured by the Germans more than a moMh ago while on the American 3rd army front ' east of Nancy. i degree murder c bar gas In the death t of Miss Madge Ofterboltser of Indianapolis, reiterated in hie last' f pleading that he did not testify In t his own behalf tor fear of bodily » harm. ’• * ■ )• A person's conduct Is his creed in action. *

Rejects Permanent World League Site ______ Roosevelt Favors Change In Cities Washington. Oct. 28. — tl'PI — President Roosevelt appeared today to have administered a coup d«‘ grace to suggestion* that the new world security organisation return to Geneva and the tnultl-niil-lion dollar buildings of the old Langue of Nations for its permanent seat. He favor*, instead, that no permanent seat be selected: that the assembly and council of the new organization meet in a different city each year. Mr. Roosevelt told his new* con-fer-nce late yesterday that such a procedure the one followed by the Pan American organization — would lie valuable for the delegate* who would get acquainted through travel with many parts of the world. He did not, but could have, mentioned that it also would eliminate a difficult dispute among nations if one of them was to be selected as a permanent site. Mr. Rtxtsevelt remembers the difficulty in Paris In 1919 of getting agreement on Geneva because virtually every one of the other Allies wanted the league in It* own capital. Mr. Roosevelt was asked whether he could yet discuss how much authority the American delegate on the world security council should have and whether he should return to congress each time fori ■' DO YOU WANT TO ORGANIZE A i Riding Club? Owner* of saddle horses, both English and Western fanciers, who want to orgI anise a Riding Club, should attend a meeting Sunday, 2 P. M. AHRSALE BARN and help get it started. ’ CIXHS EICHAR — i

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authority to vote. i The president said he welcomed a complete public discussion of this point, but pending such discussion, people should not be didactic. Then he continued With a long criticism of people and some newspapers. which he didn't name but which he said were more interested m what kind of clothe* the delegates would wear than in the broad objectives- -to prevent future wars. The present plan* for a world organization tnay not guarantee peace forever, he said, but he hoped they would guarantee it lor as long a* all those at his news conference were alive. N,.. Q Sgt. Lorin S. Liby Killed Over Germany Sgt. Ixtrln S. Liby, 24. of Bluffton. a turret gunner, was killed in action over Germany on September 10 according to word received by hl* wife. Sgt. Liby was born in Adam* county, the *on ot Jona* and Emma Noris Liby, but spent most of his life in Well* county. He is survived by the wifa, two d.tugbtens. the mother, four brothers and two stoter*. o Blame Spoiled Food For Deaths Os Five Erie. Pa.. Oct. 18.—(UP*—Spoiled food was blamed today for the deaths of a mother and her four

HOLSTEIN SALE! Thursday, Oct. 26 I DECATUR SALE BARnI X A REGISTERED HOUSTEIXS I: “|V Vaccinated and Tented E This is one of the Finest and Highett Producing Heft H in the country. All female* are bred to a ton of Kq B Bessie Senator, six times All-American bull. H WRITE FOR CATALOGUE | Kukelhan Bros. I Decatur, Route 3 ■ Roy 8. Johnson A Chris Bohnke. auctioneer,. B |ffWMIMBRBBB——

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