Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 26 May 1945 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Grid, Net Cards Liste

Schedules For Next Season Are Listed Nine football games and IS basketball games, plus the annual New Years day tournament, are on the 1945-4 G athletic schedules of the Decatur Yelow Jackets, Dan Perry, athletic director and head coach of the Decatur junior-senior high school, announced today. Next season's football card in especially attractive Io Yellow Jacket grid fans, with six of the scheduled nine games to be played at Worthman Field in this city. Two new teams have been added to the grid schedule, Warsaw and New Haven, who ‘were admitted to the Northeastern Indiana conference this spring. Both of these newcomers will play in Decatur. Tlie schedule opens Friday nigh’. September 7. with the Bluffton Tigers providing the opposition in the season’s lid lifter. Os the 18 basketball games, 10 will be played on the Decatur hardwood and eight on foreign floors. In addition, next season’s fourteam New Years day tourney will be played at the Decatur gym. The New Haven Bulldogs will be the fourth team in the four-team tourney, replacing the Hartford City Airdalee, who also dropped out of the NEIC, Only new teams on the basketball card are Warsaw and Hoagland, both away from home. Veterans Available Six lettermen from the 1944 football team will be available next fall They are Bucher, G. Myers, Light. Hammond, Knittie and Lichtensteiger. In addition, a number of reserves will also be back to vie for positions on the squad. Eleven lettermen were lost by graduation. The basketball squad will also have six lettermen available, including three regulars. Returning veterans will be Steiner, Hill, L. Arnold, Beehler, W. Arnold and Lehman.. Five players were lost by graduation. The complete schedules follow: Football Sept. 7 —Bluffton at Decatur. Sept. 14—Portland at Decatur. Sept. 21 —-Auburju at Decatur. Sept. 28 —Portland at Portland. Oct. s—Garrett5 —Garrett at Garrett. Oct. 9 —Warsaw at Decatur. Oct. 12 —Columbia City at Decatur. Oct. IB—New Haven at Decatur. Oct. 19—Bluffton at Bluffton. Basketball . Nov. 2—Portland at Decatur. Nov. 16 —Garrett at Decatur. Nov. 20 —Hartford township at Decatur. Nov. .30 —Geneva at Decatur. Dec. 4 —-Bluffton at Decatur. Dec. 7 —Berne at Berne. Dee. 11—Hoagland at Hoagland. Dec. 14—Monroe at Decatur. Dec. 21 —New Haven at Decatur. Jan. 1 Four-team tourney at Decatur. Jan. 4 —Warsaw at Decatur. Jan. B—HuntingtonB—Huntington at Huntington. Jan. 11—Columbia City at Columbia City. SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 LANA TURNER “KEEP YOUR POWDER DRY” Laraine Day, Susan Peters ALSO—Shorts 9c-40c Inc. Tax O—O—TONIGHT — Wm. Powell, Myrna Loy, “Thin Man Goes Home”. ALSO —Shorts 9c-40c Inc. Tax | CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Matinee Sun. —9c-15c until 4 “BIG BONANZA” Richard Arlen, Jane Frazee — and — “I’LL REMEMBER APRIL” Gloria Jean, Kirby Grant Evenings 9c-30c Inc. Tax O—O TONIGHT — Gene Autry, “Get Along Lit lie Dogie.” ALSO — “Zorro’s Black Whip” 90-30 c Inc. Tax,

Jan. 18 Bluffton at Bluffion. Jan 25- Pleasant Milin at Pleasant Mills. Feb. 1 Auburn at Decatur. Feb. B—Kendallville at Kendallville. Feb. 12 Hartford City at Hartford City. ' Fib. 14 Berne at Decatur. —o Decatur Bowlers To Hold Picnic Sunday The Decatur bowlers picnic will be held at Sun Set park, southeast j of Decatur, tomorrow, with the; picnic scheduled to start at 12:30 | o’clock. Any bowler desiring to attend may obtain tickets at the gate. In the event of inclement weather, the picnic will be held in | tlie large pavilion at the park. o— Given Scholarship To Valparaiso U. Miss Edna Mae Schultz, who graduated from the Decatur high school Thursday, has been awarded a president's scholarship by I Valparaiso University, W. Guy Brown, local principal, announced today. Valparaiso University annually ■ grants 10 such scholarships to i students of exceptionally high academic ranking, outstanding personality, and high character. A student is chosen upon personal ■ interview with the president. The ■ scholarship carries full tuition for i four years and is valued at S7OO. Edna Mae is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Schultz of the Lutheran church of this city. 0 Himmler's Body Is Buried Secretly London, May 26. — (UP)—The body of Heinrich Himmler, the Nazi hangman who cheated justice by committing suicide, was buried secretly in a nameless grave in Germany at dusk Friday, a London Daily Mail dispatch said today. A small party of British soldiers carried the blanket-swathed body to the grave on the edge of Lueneberg Heath, just outride the British headquarters town in which he swallowed poison while being ques-I tioned Wednesday night. o . Hooypr Is Invited To Confer With Truman Washington, May 26—(UP)—The White House announced today that President Truman had invited former President Hertbert Hoover to ■ the White Home for a conference Monday on the food situation in I Europe. o ———— Individual Bond Buys Two And Half Billion Washington, May 26—(OP) —Individuals have bought over tiwo and a hal'f billion dollars worth rtf war bonds so far in the seventh war loan drive. Total sales to individuals yesterday reached $2.2152,000,000 (B)— Almost one-third 6f the $7,000,000,000 goal. The quota for all pur-cha-ens in the current drive is $14,000,000.090. Sales to corporations have not 'begun. o To have calmly met the Master in humanity’s cause is sublime. Our invisible heroes speak louder than we can speak. DANCING Frederick Bros, presents, ’ direct from the Casa-Loma Ballroom in St. Louis, Mo. The Mellow Music of 808 CROSS and his orchestra featuring Lovely Margie Fields and The Vocalaires at Edgewater Parle • Celina, Ohio on Sunday, June 3rd Da ace starts at 8:30 P. M., CWT.

MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAGUE Teams W. L. Pct. GB. New York 24 7 .774 Brooklyn 17 13 .567 6'a St. Louis 17 13 .567 GVj Pittsburgh 15 14 .517 8 Chicago 14 14 .500 Boston 11 16 .407 11 Cincinnati 10 16 .385 11’j Philadelphia 8 23 .258 16 AMERICAN LEAGUE Teams W. L. Pct. GB. Now York 17 11 .607 Chicago 15 10 .600 ft Detroit . 15 10 .600 ’u St. Louis 14 11 .560 Ift Cleveland 12 14 .462 1 Washington ..... 12 17 .411 s’ ; . Boston Il 16 .407 sft Philadelphia 11 IS .379 6ft YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League St. Louis 9, Brooklyn 7. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3. New York 5, Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh 5. Boston 3. American League Detroit 2, Philadelphia 1. Cleveland 3, Washington 0. New York 5, Chicago 4. St.. Louis 5, Boston 0. Q._. Reputed Triggerman Is Slain In Chicago Chicago, May 26.—(UP)—Police today groped for clues to identities oi two men who murdered James "Red” Fawcett, 44-year-old reputed triggerman, in the latest apparent flareup of Chicago gang warfare. Fawcett, said by police to have been "responsible” for 20 slaying.in as many years, was ent down by shotgun slugs last night in a southside tavern before tlie eyes of his wife, Genevieve, and 20 other patrons. 0 State Office Building Commission Is Named Indianapolis, May 26. — (UP) —Appointment of members of tlie newly created state office building commission was annotlnced today by Governor Gates. Appointed to the commission were Mark Honeywell, Wabash industrialist; George A. Kuhn. Indianapolis real estate man; Harry O. Gordon. Indianapolis engineer; Roy Conrad, state senator from Monticello; Von A. Eichorn, state senator. Uniondale; Albert B. Thompson, state representative from North Vernon, and Nelle B. Downey, state representative from Indianapolis. o Tasty Waffle Add two teaspoons poultry seasoning to the dry ingredients of a basic waffle batter for a tasty waffle which is a perfect foundation for chicken a la king. These waffles solve the leftover problem of bits of cooked poultry. These also go well with flaked salmon or tuna fish in a colorful vegetable cream sauce. o Idle Talk No one would ever love his neighbor as himself if he listened to ali the “buts” that could be said.— Bulwer-Lytton. K -T ? ih 1 ' ' j Z ' ■K ’S' IN THE RUINS of Leipzig, Germany, Maj. Arnold W. Samuels, above, 44, Columbus, 0., found his daughter to make a story stranger than fiction. The major, who served a decade as reading clerk for the Ohio House of Representatives, requested front line duty in an endeavor to find his daughter, Elaine Marilyn, who at the age of three was taken by his wife to Germany. The major had not seen the girl since 1928, but in captured Leipzig the two had a reunion with the blessing of the Army, for the major was granted a seven-day leave for the occa(lnternational)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA.

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Wewak Area Fight On New Guinea Is Ended Melbourne. May 26. —(UP) The Australian army today announced that the battle for the Wewak area of New Guinea has ended with the sealing off of lO.tfflt) Japanese t/oops. The linking of two Australian forces in the Wewak area brought almost all of the British New Guinea coast under Allied control. Os 30,000 Japanese originally in the Wewak area, the remaining 10,000 have been driven into tlie interior hills, cut off from all outside communications and isolated from their coastal supply dumps. . —o Liver Cookery “Don’t overcook” is the primary rule in liver cookcry. High heat or long cooking easily toughens it. Broil or saute young liver only long enough to take away the red color. Like all pork, pork liver should be thoroughly cooked. Tlie flavor of pork or mature beef liver will be more delicate if braised with vegetables, or made into a stew or loaf. 0 Brown Sugar Brown sugar will remain soft and free from lumps if kept in an open jar in the refrigerator. If you discover the sugar in this form and want to use it immediately, put it in your oven and warm it through and in a short time the situation will be remedied. o Cleaning Artificial Flowers To clean artificial flowers, place the flowers, blossom end down, in a paper bag containing table salt. Close top of sack tightly around stems and shake vigorously. Wh-»n flowers are free from dust, shake them to remove salt.

TRADE IN A GOOD CITY-I) Eca^ ■Ji w anted! GOOD, CLEAN, BIG RAGS, H[||| Suitable for Cleaning Machinery. ' Cannot use underwear stockings mm Hilt coats, overalls, or any similar m’atS® ’ Will Pay lb, ’ Decatur Daily Democrat w e HELP WANTEE AT ONCIt Help To Manufactum Master Mix reeds B O9HBHnSKBSSEia WE NEED PERMANENT WORKERS|| TEMPORARY WORKERS ■ PART-TIME WORKERS B ANY ABLE BODIED MAN VviLLINIB TO WORK WILL FIND EMPLOY® MENT HERE. ■ WE CAN USE Farmers who are unableß to do their own work because of bad® weather conditions — on a temporary® basis. ® WE CAN TSE Men otherwise employed® —on a part time basis. S WE CAN USE able bodied High School® Boys during their vacation period. 9EB 4 AND WE CAN USE 50 ABLE BODIEdB MEN FOR PERMANENT JOBS in thisß essential Food Processing Plant, a prim*B ary plant in the production of Food forH our people at home, our Serviccnienß abroad, our Allies and all the other him ■ gry people of a war torn world. COME IN TO OUR EMPLOYMENT! OFFICE now and let us explain to J«"| the advantages of working here. I McMillen Feed Mills, Inc I Central Soya Co., Inc. I Ail Hiring Done According | to W. M. C. Rules. |

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