Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 242, Decatur, Adams County, 13 October 1945 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Columbia City Defeats Jackets, 37 To g» -A iiiiimiii*<" j —*■"————*———— ————■———»_ MMMfflgßg

Decatur's last Quarter Rally Thrills Crowd Four lightning like thrusts In the first quarter by th* Columbia City Eagles carried the visitors through to a 37 to 2<» victory over ’he Decatur Yellow Ja< kets Friday night at Worthrnan Hehl, hut the Jackets rallied j-ourageously in the final period to rack up 2*) point* to give the home town fans a real thrill. Those 20 points In the fourth quarter marked the largest score the Jackets have runs up since the 1943 season, and the first points scored since the opening game of the present season. one touchdown against Bluffton. It wus Columbia City's sixth victory of the season without a setback and Decatur's seventh loss of the year. It also was another Northeastern Indiana conference triumph for the Essies. Eberhard threw a chill into the Itecatur fans when he took the opening kickoff and raced 4f> yards for a touchdown. The Eagles came right hack, Eberhard breaking away for another long run to the Decatur six, with Pence crashing through for a touchdown The Eagles took over on the Decatur 28 after recovering a Yel-1 low Jacket fumble and Cook raced i around end for 2G yards and an-I other touchdown. The same play i er picked a Decatur puss out of ■ the air and raced lit yards for the Eagle*' fourth touchdown in the first quarter of play. Shortly before the end of the half. Cmik broke loose around end for 80 yards and another touchdown, to give Columbia City a 30 to it lead at the intermission. The Eagles failed to convert on any of their touchdowns in 'he first half Neither team showed much offensive strength in the third quarter until near the t nd of the period. when the Yellow Jackets came to life and. aided by K. Brant's lay ard dash, carried to the Columbia City nine. Three plays .advanced the ball to the <’. C. one yard marker as the third period ended. Hammond, on the opening play of the final quarter, smashed off high right tackta for a touchdown and Uaughn added lite extra point on a quarterback sneak. The Decatur score momentarily stung the Eagles into action and Pence raced around his right end for 42 yards ami a touchdown. Fisher, back to kick, fumbled hut picked up the ball and tossed a "hope" pass which Myers gathered in for the extra point. Taking the next kickoff the Jackets took to the air. Light flipped a long one to Buughn for a first down on the Columbia City 25. and on the next play, Light tossed anothet one to D. Gran’, who carried the Dull over for a touchdown. K. Grant raced around end for the extra point, making the score 37-14. K. Grant set up Decatur's final touchdown when he Intercepted a pass on the Columbia City 37. Light faked a forward pass and started around his right end to-

KA da m<| <r W r h t a-t i « X

SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 In Gorgeous Technicolor! *A THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS” Cornel Wilde, Evelyn Keyes. Phil Silvers, Adele Jurgens ALSO—Shorts 9c-40c Inc. Tas —o TONIGHT — “Three Cabelleros" Disney Color Cartoon Feature ALSO—Shorts 9c-40c Inc. Tax A | CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Matinee Sun.—9c-15c until 4 “CARIBBEAN MYSTERY” James Dunn. Sheila Ryan — and — ‘EASY TO LOOK AT Gloria Jean, Kirby Grant Evenings 9c 30c Inc. Tax - TONIGHT — “Springtime In The Rockies,” Gene Autry. ALSO — “Jungle Queen” 9c-30c Inc. Tax

ward the sidelines, then veered In sharply and raced the 37 yards to pay dirt. The try for the extra point failed. The Jackets will close their home season Tuesday night, meeting the N« w Haven Bulldogs at 8 o'clock In another NEIC encount er. The Jackets eml their grid card next Friday, meeting the Bluffton Tigers at Bluffton Decatur Columbia City Gilbert LE Myers ' Knittie . LT . Oabta ‘ Shook LG Adang ' Lit htensteiger.. C ... .. .Mon ties r 0 Meyein . HG . OilM Nelson BT Egm-r 1 Holmes HE Fi'lo-r ' Light .. QB Ak<-r 1 Bui In r ...— Lil Eberhard ' Lehman ..... ft 11 Cook Hammond Fit Pence 1 Score by quarter*: Columbia City 21 G 0 7 37 i ' Decatur .. . ... o o o 2<>—2«| Columbia Cl'y scoring: Touch-' downs Eberhard, Pence 2, Cook : 3. Points af:<-r touchdown Myers I pass i. 1 Decatur scoring: Touchdowns—1 Hammond. D. Grant, Light 1 Points af’er touchdown Itaugbn t plunge); K. Grant (run). Substitutions; Columbia city Nie, Gradeless, floundau. Bennett, Hile, Salzman, Phillips, Fries, Souder Johnson. Itecatur Haley, Brent linger, Thomas, D Meyers. K Gran . D Grant. Baughn, Ileynolda, Freeby. Bogner. Officials. Smith, Showalter. Todd. Monmouth Net Card Is Announced Today Tfle Monmouth Eagles, minus four r ffulars from last season's sectional runnwrs-np. have a full IXgainc schedule for the 1945-48 season, according to the card tin nounced today by ('. E Slrik -r. principal, and Myron Lehman, coach. The regulars lost by graduation from the squad which advan. d to the finals of the sectional be- i fore being eliminated, are King, Ku|te!haq. Rice an! Bienz. The complet schedule follows: Nov. 2 .Monroe at Monroe. Nov. G petroleum at Petroleum .Nov. 9 ll.idtDld township at Monmodth. Nov. IG DeixUpr Oomtnodoyes at Monmouth. Nov. 21 Pleasant Mills at Ph-asant Mills. Nov, 30 Kirkland at Kirkland. Dec. 7- Monroeville ut Monro - Ville. Dec. 12 Jefferson at Jefferson. Dec. 11 Hoagland at Monmouth Dec. 21 Willshire, <) at Will 1 shire. Jan. 4 Geneva at G m-va. Jan s -Commodores at Decatur. Jan. 18 Kirkland at Monmouth Jan. 25 —iasnradter a+ Mon . mouth. Jan. 30 Wren, O. at Monmouth. Feb. 1 Hoagland al Hoagland. Feb. 8 Monroe at Monmouth. Feb. 15- Pleasant Mills at Mon- ; mouth. ——— ——o ————— Church Forum I What are some things to be con- - st ide red when planning a total program of th® Sunday School? It is essential that members of the Sun day school be led to a vital Chrisi tian experience and be guided in Christian growth; all age groups must be led to real experiences of worship; there muet be provtued ample opportunity for a study of the Bible, church history and doctrine, missions, stewardship. Christian ethicsi and character, and Christian hometnaklng; through guided activity, and organized proI jects the Sunday school must help people to know the joy or service well done; fellowship Is essential , for rich development by means of I adequate social and lecreationar opportunities tor a sa'.lsfying and well rounded life. Ants Prove Versatile Harvest ants, and particularly the , stinging, or "fire" ants of the South , and Southwest, in addition to being agricultural pests, are a menace tc ■ military airfields and drill grounds * In Texas and other parts of the Southwest, stinging ants have been known to halt military drilling until they were exterminated. Ants foster aphids, plant lice, and mealy bugs for food. They carry the aphid eggs underground in the autumn and protect them over the winter. In the spring they carry the young aphids to "pasture" by transporting them Io svcculent plant life. Cleaning Closet Remove dly rags and mops which lend thenrseives to spontaneous ignition in cleaning the closet and don’t hide your fire extinguisher in a forgotten corner. Keep It In an accessible, visible spot in the kitchen or near the cellar door, ready for use. In case of an emergency you won't have to waste time looking for il

‘ Spilling The Pins I With Decatur Bowlers In League Activities Major League Rlvervl w Gardena won tw< from McMillen; W<-«t End ID •' iiuruni won two front Nussbaum Novelty; Kohne Drug won thre.< from Standard Oil; Ossian Tu Shop won two from Kruft Cheese; Kuhner won three from Smith Bros. Standing W. L. i Kraft 12 ■ Kohne 12 '• Kuhner H* s ; West End !• 8 I Riverview 1° s I Stanford !♦ I Ossian 8 io i Nussbaum " 1 • I Mi.Millen ’ll ’ Smith Bros. 5 13 High swiea: Retaking ««3 t!G3 215-225); Zelt G 25 (1W223 2't3t High games: Ahr 214. F. Huffman 201, l-add 202. Murphy 220 , Shuffer 2'14. Elzey 2J2, AJlspaw j 211. I* trie 213. Appelman 212. H. S. FOOTBALL For land 20. Bluffton 0 Auburn 32. Bryan <<> i •' Garrett 13. Hartford City 0 Fort Wayne Central 14. Fort Wayne South 12. lluntlng'on 7. Fort WaymNorth G Wabash 35, Peru ifi. Evansville Reitz 13, Evansville ■ Memorial G. laifayette 2<i, Frankfort 13. Kokomo 24, laigansport 12. Muncie Central 3G. Marion 0. Indianapolis Tech IG, Anderson ■ 14. Newark Bears Score First Series Win Igiuisvflle, Ky. Oct. 13 -d’P) The Newark Beans of the International League today held tlu-lr first victory of the little world series : after winning the fourth game, io to 2, over the Aim-rl.an Assorlalion Louisville Colonels, victor.-) in the first three games. Newark collected seven run* in the crucial eighth Innin: ItMt night on four Colonel errors, two wild pitchers, two walko and two hits. Louisville called In three pitchers in the inning to stop the scoring avalanche, t'ntil the Eighth, the score was tied at 2-all. Marine Recruiter At Fort Wayne Office Opportunity to apply for nils* : ment in the I'. S. marine corps will lx- available to young men next week when marine sergeant Phillip Patrick, of the Indiana mai lucorps r t ruitlng headquarters, will be on duty at the Fort Wayne pc.-t office building to interview eligible Hoosier youth Sgt. Patrick, a native Hoosier and a veteran of several L otherneck campaigns in the Pacific, will Interview applicants from .Monday through Saturday noon, Oct. 20. Men from 17 to 25 years old, inclusive, are eligible to join the corps. V torans of previous military service under 32 years of age also may enlist if they have not been discharged for more than a year. Even our critics may have something to say that is worth listening to. Someone hM said that lietag temperamental means 98" temper and 2% mental. L ' I ’ ■' z % r I/ £ " f PBESIDfNT TRUMAN kneels dkrwn to go into conference with two-year-old “Mike'' Moffat of Hornbeak. Tenn., as 'amliies neighboring the chief executive's rest camp at Linda Lodge, Tiptonville, Tenn., drop around for a social call on the nation's clilcf executive, C/MarMfMnaJ)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

RED-HOT RAM • • By Jack Sard* 'Tw uJ Appillo4<> MiS ■. I dtjr UoU l&Ft WOM46- alml' I w ml! -v i / fcfMCe UCL. A WXI H J \i J Stab VJ , Cie'/euAdP I?AMS PRO r , < <m A4P

A women's boo’, identical with the men's standard combat boo:, except that It la made on the regu- ■ lar army field shoe last, has been - designed by the quartermaster f corps. It has a wide, two-buckle cuff at ••i,-- top and Gw leather In 1 tin- lower part has the flesli or * rough side out Tiie smooth grain f is inside for greater foot co.nforl ( i M-aiber In the cuff his the grain j side out and Is backed with heavy ' I canvaAM' _ < No one Im ao uncomfortable ai the man who knows he wrona.

L» -* C "W ahT SiMftjßjM httfa _ v_ < - . >* • jy- 13nftc «W 6 3 feJB Y”S . 4 ~ XL ■ JW • osmhp* -■ «jhkfvKjft vi • ' ' BB3k!* ?sRtS 5 5>—4#»»J FUNERAL SERVICES for eight members of the Garrett family of Morganfield, Ky., killed in an auto accident, are held with Pvt, William 11. Cwrett, the only surviving member, among the mourners. Garrett was flown from Europe by the Army to ettend the services. (International Soundphoto) f ' WHE -»*-■.-30E i ■ 9 yJO #r~ -f. T S ■ U& * <- gßggtl £ ~■ - - * wHBw J**wmlOßg .. J H' < f v'mSMI /' i V w ■ ' - * -•*- «j® ■ 11 i * a« •?* CONGRESSIONAL members of the post-war economic planning committee are shown above as they returned aboard the Queen Elizabeth after visiting U European countries. Left to right are Reps Charles A. Wolverton, New Jersey; Jay LeFevre, New York; Jesse P. Wolcott, Michigan; Orville Zimmerman, Missouri; Sid Simpson. Illinois; Clifford Hope, Kansas, and William M. Colrner, Mississippi, chairman ct the committee. The group reported that "the American backbone should be stiffened in its negol tiatioas .with Euroamn icafteta.*’ with itfwwM* & flft- —

DE GAULLE RESERVES * << oatlnurd From l*a*e Oart give my decision." There was no confirmation of a dispatch appearing in the newspaper France Noir contending that new evidence had lieen found showing 'hat laival bad attempted to go to Paris just before the city's liberation to d-.lare it an open city, but was pr« ’’ented from doing so by the Germans. Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

40 Million Shotgun Shells Are Released Surplus Shells Are Freed To Civilians Washington, Oct. 13— d’P) Forty million surplus shotgun sheila are on their way to the nation's hunters. The Commerce Department ha* released the 12-gauge shotgun shells for sale to civilians through regional eurpluo property Imards. They went on sale to dealers today and soon will lie available to hunters as well a* farmers and ranchers for crop an 1 livestock protection. The 40.000,000 shells, previously frozen for military use, repnwent the biggwt windfall for hunters since sale of shotgun shells were drastically restricted when war began The shells are the standard com--1 in ere la I type used by huntens. Including )>olh birdshot and buckshot. They will be eold to dealer* through regional surplus property offices at Boston, New York. Philadelphia. Cincinnati, Chicago, Atlanta. Fort Worth, Kansas City. Denver. Nan Francisco and Seattle. The DPA retail ceiling price on birdshot shell* Is (1.07 for a box of 25 or (42.80 a thousand shell*. For buckshot, lhe ceiling is 31.38 a box of 25 or (55.20 a thousand shells. Release Os Machine Tools Is Announced Indianapolis, Oct. 13—(UP)—RoI lease of a large supply of general purpose machine tools was an- ! nounced today by the reconstruction finance corporation. The RFC declared sutpltw 13.000 tools at a South Bend defense plant corporation factory operated by Studebaker, and 1.981 tools at a similar plant In Fort Wayn» also operated by Studebaker. The RFC said that details about the price* and handling of the tools for shipment could be obtained at the Chicago RFC office. It is always so easy to mlstake our prejudices for our good judgment.

| j*l w| k - / / I ' A tIM MM W ■ r - .• FOLLOWING REFUSAL Os the pickets at Warner Broi - bank, Cal, to comply with a demand by the Chief r,? 'iZAw Adams that they disperse, mass arrests were mx-ie "'IBi finger-printed. In the studio, above, and then 1, - ku- ajail. Fifteen posted bail and others were nleMid on '.hUcwJH nixance. Preliminary hearing is »e; for Oct. 22. ■

Al ML f'.T i K. i i B ‘ A■ '• ’u 1 A i i

RALPH BELLAMY, movie actor who will appear on Brca»qgH season, and redheaded Ethel Smith, the young lady who r.uaiß organ "talk swing,” were secretly married August 21 in as ri*H ment to Montreal, Canada, it has just been revealed pictured above, is now in New York where Ralph is r<h<arkH the opening of his play in November while his bride contmsuiifl , radio work. (/mutrtl »»»♦♦♦♦♦»♦»♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦»<« I!11 J COME TO EQUITY WHERE ICE I :: CREAM IS BEST! I 1 ' S' • 1 S' < > Our ICE (’REAM is of pre-war quality and ! I you Four Popular Flavors: Chocolate, Slra«b»m.B ! Vanilla and Maple Nut. A Full Quart 4lf I '' * ce (' rcatn Brick - (17c Pint) ; : Drink An EQUITY MALTED MILK Ever) Day. | ; You will enjoy every sip because our malted* an-m« |<> with whole, pasteurized milk, your favorite flawdß h I syrup, mall, and pure, wholesome vanilla if? Our HOME MADE CHILE is a favorite with tatkl children and grown-ups. Enjoy some 4 £g| today. Large bowl *y?| I I —■■< I—' — IM, I 1.T...111. ■'■■ ' M I: Our HAMBURGER SANDWICHES are g»<*l t ?| ;; one with a malt or a bowl of our home made ch*l < > Made with Govt. Inspected < Aa| !! Graded Beef each >Vw| • » I ;; All Equity Dairy Stores are now open | I; All Dav Everv Tuesday. | | EQUITY Dairy Store !: 153 N. 2nd St. Decatur. Ind. Phone IM I SPECIAL I NOTICE Q The American Legion Auxiliary Wishes to M* |g nounce That They are Sponsoring a HI Campaign for the Purchase of I Hospital Beds I These Hospital Beds will be Availal* to All Residents of Adams (ou nt > Without Charge. , ® Representatives bearing letters of n a pl<l S signed by Mrs. Arthur E. Myers, pres.. • M ' - . an j H Tieman, vice-pres., Mrs. Frank Linin' 1- - ~i . |l . ! lt j h Mrs. Nick Braun, treas., will call upon a ' re , H of Adams county. Your cooperation wi S dated in making this campaign a success. J No Cash Donations Accepted! I American Legion Auxiliary DECATUR, INDI \NA

SATURDAY, OCTOBER | 3

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