Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1945 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Commodores Lose To Monroeville Cui

Allen County Quintet Scores 34-29 Victory Smashing back after trailing a* the half by five points, the Mon rot v ll«- t'uhs han I' ll the De itm <’<■ iiitn<><l■ ■r■ ■< a to 29 di fc.i’ Friday niitht at the Commiegym It Was the ■e< otl'l he of ’he S'-.'ISllI) for tile < 'otlimodol e:, both thiii week and both at the lisnd* of Alien eolinty quintet*, the fii-t to New Haven Tue-day iHia'ur ran into a '• to I hail midway through the first quarter but the Cub* cattle ba< k to 'I i I by only two poims to 'I. al th< end of the period The Collinite* Un rea«e<| 'hi* niarvm to five jMiitll*, 1". to |u. at the halftime iß'> imi-slon Monroeville tirted whittling down tin* !• id with the opening of the third quarter, pulling into a tie at 17 17 and again at I!' 19 The Cub* wen' into the van fm the first time at 22 21 but the Conmiodote. tied it up at 2’12 ! a the period elided A foul to- by lb ** put |i<. i lur tn front •<> 0.111 the fourth quarter hut Hoy hit hi* only field er of 'lie game to put Moiiroeviili In front to stay llliriiefte and Myef • were the ! leading *< orer* tor 'he Allen county quintet with II alld pt point*. l-spei likely lie** and Hriede e.o Ii tallied nine pom'* sot the Commodore* Monroeville r<; ft Ti» Hoy, f 1 :: llUrtlefte, f ’.ill Ho.**W 111 111. e 1 I Myer*, g 2, I |u Went rick g 11 Johns, f 1 it 2 TOTALS 12 in ::i Decatur Hess, f 119 i! la tigeri. h. f I o 2 filiede, c 3 It Hackman, g 11 2 , Wi Ilihoft ; 1 I __.N !.■• (-.-<• riVOT 1~~~ T~ Coffe. g II l> Il TOTALS 11 7 2't Itefelee Lytle I’mpite u agio r Preliminary hecattir 21. Monroeville 19 BRITISH FORCES ON (Continued From t'nire On»’, tile dispute 1,, iiite n.oonal >r ! ii (ration. Sukarno repeated 1 ie nationalist < hat go that Dut.-h troops wearing American un so i and using Amerii ill equipment WI e peal ng ..gainst the ln.lon>--iati ■ The Batavia nail mallst newspaper Merd'-ka aid Clandestine radii stations in eastern Jut 1 ic.ut- • d immediately to tin Itombing by i .illUlg I II 'he inland population to rise against the Brit is We would rather be le-iroyed than In- opp ■ e I igain," om- ra die pr x lam.it hi de land, urging Hie pe >ple to prepare f l| nil even tualilhlie slow in < boosing a fried I; tie slower in i hanging one

■ - *■» JSMISOLSIMjF ICTjct TONIGHT and SI N. MON. TI ES. Continuous Sun from 1,15 Technicolor Musical Hit! “STATE FAIR” Jeanne Crain. Dana Andrews Dick Haynies. Vivian Blaine ( has. Winninger. Fay Bainter ALSO —Shorts 9c-40c Inc. Tax CORT, SUN. MON. TUES. Matinee Sun.—9c-15e until 4 “SENOKITA FROM THE WEST” Allan Jones. Bonita Granville & “BEHIND CITY LIGHTS” Lynne Roberta. Peter Cookson Evenings 9c-30c Inc. Tax —o TONIGHT — Roy Rogers. "Man From Oklahoma.” ALSO—“Jungle Queen" 9c-30c Inc. Tax

Berne Bears Rally To Defeal Geneva The Herne Hears, overcoming a three point deficit nt the halftime I In'i rtnl**ioii, defeated the Geneva ; Caidinal*. 2* to 17. Friday night on the Herne floor Geneva held a In Io 7 lead at I the half Imi < <>uld not cope with ' H> rm * sei olid half attack Liei h--1 ty led the winmt- with I" poiti's i ami Penrod s six were high for the I Cardinals, who played the entire i-aine without a *iibsiltution. Berne KG FT TP Lie hi y. f 3 t !'t 1 Haumgartm-r f : 2 * I Stm ky. <• " 2 2 1 Mu < Iman, g I I 3 Sml’h, g 2 I 7i Sprung* r. <■ " '• '• Abraham, g <1 « <t TOTALS 9 I" Geneva Show, f 1 <• 2 Cook, f 12 4 Gab- | <1 2 \ an Emon. g 113 P. nrod. g 2 2 •> TOTALS ii 5 17 H.-feree Ireland I mpire Kraning Preliminary Herne 25. Gem-va I". Monmouth Defeats Hartford Gorillas The Monmouth Eagle* registered 'heir thrid conseiutive victory nf th m ason Friday night. defeating tin- Hartford township Go . Ha*, 2tl to 2ti. on th«' Monmouth ! ! court. The Eagles held a 15 to 7 margin at th.- half and stayed out in front fm the r«-*' of the ball game Selking paced .Monmouth with 11 iKiint* and Poorman was high f ir jllaitford with eight. Monmouth FG FT TP Thi me f 11 it * A Oel'illg. f 2 1 r. 111 Oetitnv, i- -.-4- I -i T singleton >■ 12 4 Seikinc g I 3 11 Crosby, 1 0 it it Total* 9 * 2'i Hartford FG FT TP jStrahm. f 1 it 2 1 Pimc man. f i! 2 H H Moser c .. .13 '< Hosier, g 113 i W Wanner, g 1 »' 2 It Moser f .. non K U mm r. f n't " Total 7 ti 2't Iteforee Bryan. I mpire Garton. Preliminary .Monmouth 1!'. Hartford 17. -<» H. S. BASKETBALL Portland 4<t, Bluffton 19. Huntertown 3l'>. la-o 13. Hoagland !'• LaEayette Central Woodburn !>4. Harlan 41 Ivetidallvill 35, Angola 31 Muncie Burris 33, Hartford t’lty Jasper Hi. Washington Catholic ! 25. Bedford 35. Salem 2U North Vernon 31, Vernon 20. Kokomo 35. Sheridan 2t<. Rossville 42. Eratifurt 3M. Waynetown 31, New Market 27. laigansport 41, Delphi 4'l. Lebanon 30. Batesvill 24. i iitvcr to. Rochester 29. Martinsville 32. Connersville 29 Shelbyville 37. GrGeenfleld 23 AS KFOR DONATIONS (Turn To Page 3, Column S> I hi ran imm i- — — ieee ■“■••• *■>»- ! ams county Is the home of Adams I Post 43. American L* gion. First : ami Madison streets, in this city. ,' Os particular notice is the fact that candies or foods may not be donated, as hospital regulations do not permit food to !>*• brought In to pa’ienfs. A list of suggested gifts may be obtained from Mrs. , Baker, or cash contributions may ■ be made ami will he used to purI chase gifts. J I'nder this program, every I I wounded, sick or disabled service ’ man and woman in government. veterans, navy and military hospitals in the Cnited S'ates and I overseas will be presented with Christmas programs. The nation wide Legion auxiliary program is made in cooperation with Eddie Cantor’s radio program, heard on the air over a national hookup every Wednesday night. REPORTVOTING (Turn To Pag* 3. Column t) as to their proper voting place. While the election did not create the interest that a political election does, side* for and against the proposition were taken by citizens in the final days of the campaign.

Pleasanl Mills Is Defeated Friday The Pleasant Mills Spartans dropped a 3ti to 23 decision to llumittgioti Catholic at Hunting 'on Friday nluht. Hun'itirtoii held an 1* to 9 lead at the half and increased It slightly In the last two p*-ii<»ds Etter was the high scorer for the Ramblers wl'h It point* ami Sip*- 'alli'-d seven to lead Pleasant Mills. Huntington EG FT TP Etter, f - 4 It R. 11st. f 3 3 9 Wall, c . ..... 3 0 'I la-nning, g .2 " 4 1 Keilg, g ..... 0 11 Shear, f " " " Sctlff'T. c " •» " Godfrey, g 1 " 2 Crist, g ...... 11 " " TOTAL II X 3'i Pleasant Mill* Strayi-r f . I 1 3 Sipe, f . .... 3 17 Miller, c " " " Te. pie. g 12 4 Speakman, g .. 2 " 4 Johnson, c I 1 3 Liiginbill, g . .1 11 2 Ray, g ti fl " TOTALS . 9 5 23 Preliminary Ph-asant Mill* 19. Huntingdon 12 — —- o -• ■■ - Hunting Season Is Opened In Indiana llundr ds of huntets took 10 the .fields today in search of rabbit* and pheasants a* Hu 1 first jieucotime hunting season in four years opem-d under cloudy skies. With a more plentiful supply of “hot gun shells ami gun* on fit market, many persons who were deprived of the hunting zest during tiie war years again found recre. ation and *|*ort hi the peac time! pursuit. I p to noon today. Wade Bowman local tma-. warden, had not reported any accld«-nls or arn--t* i h>r violation of the hunting law 1 The season for plieasants ox-j tends to Nov-miter 17, while rab | lilts may Be killed throughout ( ember. Men returned from the artm-d | forces joined friends bac k home I on hunting xpeditmn- and -im< ; many of the factories do not oper 1 ate on Saturday, the nnml'er of j first day hunters was larger than ti*nil. officials stated lite sate conservation dcp.i t ment estimate that the supply ot taiibhs Is under a year ago. due to tin- inroads made by the Old fb-v nard Fox, who with his family, H>asts on young rahbii*. H. S. FOOTBALL Fort Wayne North 14. Fort Wayne C C. 0. East Chicago Roosevelt 19, East Chicago Wasliingioii <l. Mundo Central 0, South Bend Washington 0 Hie). Evansville Reitz fi. South B nd Central 0. South Bend Riley 23. Terre Haute Gai field 7. 0 Price Panel Board To Meet Wednesday A meeting of lioarn an I panel members of the Mams county price panel and price control lioard will lie held Wednesday evening at 7 15 o'cl <-k in room 3u7 of the junior--1 leiiioi high school, Mirit Rosemary i-'pahgler. chief of ti. • local Iwiard .iiinot.-m-ed. The putpose of the meeting Is to ooiline the new procedore to he used lit the price pane! ,p ration* ot the price control program. Mem tie-'* are asked to attend the meetIng, or notify the local office not later than Tuesday, if hnabie to attend. With most of the rationing program done away with, the problem 1 nf-onfins the country t* to prevent inflation trtrough upiral price climbs, the OPA office evplained. Ohio Child Killed In Fall From Auto Clinton., Ind., Nov. 10—'(VP) — Galen Garber. 2. non of Mr. and Mrs George Garber of Dayton, 0.. died last night from injuries suffered when he fell front a moving automobile as the door flew open. The a-.x'ident occurred three miles south of Rostslale, Ind. 0 1.000 new street paving brick, 1,000 used slate, 25 sandstone capping for porch banister, door and window and screen door frames, will Im* sold at the Schmitt & Lengerich sale starting promptly at 10 a. m. Tuesday.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

GIANT MARVEL - • By ->«•< Sorcls I-'- a- - wl \ ~'* s / 4- fA dsr \ I 'f I i< <2 CAiePL-y sack: ,*4 4. v‘ *-o. r-l'A - MevV io TOteK CbIAW’S

Library Expresses Thanks For Gifts The hoard ->f th- D .1 ir J'lldi i 'Hi, ary today 1 vpri a d ap;i ilion for gift- (•■ enily ni.idi- io t r-1 library. Gift w-; -- from tin- It-ad e'-'s Digest pl l.iai. \ 11. ii man * Guide." 1 m E. W I auk i-naii in I lieto in .1. I- i-< 'r. ' > ' Willi* Ro.lm-y W.itioy !' iiei-r ; i “ l Baker, 11 voluni'-- of "\m . in ami Enuli h 1.-. a L.!>:■.. 1 . . U Half Os Harvester Workers Still Idle Fort Wayne. Ind. Nov. D> (I - I I’l Approximately half of tin- 5 '.*.<"l implnye ihi hi -in Hi ii.ii 1 11 hi > • fi-r company plant 11 till lar<- .lb h nay. < h irin' Shro k. pr< il. nt of Io cal 57, Knit I Aiitornobil - W rk (•is H'lO), -<ald tin- 1.1 .-.inii' committee of ih<> local Io v.illln. i !■> conf'-r with the mai'.igetin nt of 1 i'— company r-’anlina th'- wage '■‘*lll. Ini! "at pri -iiit the impaiiv hl* taken thi- p () f'.tjon t at it doe not desire to bargain uni ■** those "tnpl yes not working n-po-t bark > th'-ir jobs."

T • • ■ ■ *•»«' ■>* '"Til • -'K • / ■ ■I •' A Li. I."' W ’ *jß Y I ’ » ' ' .■..«•• T ■■ ’«„"■»«-• - . ■• • r f.vt-g-..- ; - ffi ■ ■ I — • <> ’ M i -iT A fBF 8 * “ ’ I i K tF / ■ *1 si - V x"jg JSSu. r I » ST - vMI ■ jF>r- ~< : y - RW w* -W Y /k Z W;’OI !£ if Sa MBH , wEX|g|ffin§Mrag a -|Sg I 'I | ■ ’ ’ HERE ARE EIGHT of the participants In the Labor-Management conference which Is being held in Waste* ington in an endeavor to ring up the curtain for long-range Improvements in industrial relations Too photo shows four leaders of the industry group, including, left to right, W. M. Kinger, president Foley Manufacturing Co.. Minneapolis; Charles E. Wilson, president General Motors. Detroit: Lee H HilL vice president McGraw-Hill publications, New York City, and Harry Woodhead, president ConsolidaU ed Vultee Aircraft Corp., San Diego In the lower photo are the following labor leaders, left to right. Albert J. Fitzgerald, president United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers of America, New York City; R. J. Thomas, president United Auto Workers of America, Detroit; Allen S. Haywood, director of organization for CIO, Washington, D. C., and L. 3. Buckniaater, president United Rubber Workers o* America, Detroit, (l tlUMjluJ )

Two Are Killed In Auto-Truck Crash I'lvminitli, I ml. Nov 1" tl I’' ll'-va laivi-y. Hi. Argos, and I Floyd Kindle. IX. Warsaw, wen kill' d amP Robert Lai key. 22. Ak ion. wa* injured seriously last nii'ht win 11 their automobile and* : .1 *i mi trailer truck collid' d. -| . , ... rrrrrr—p ‘ : in'l l-i-i 'ion of highu’ays I S 3" Hid 31. Tiie car. driv-tl by Lac- | key. crashed inti the shle of the •rii.-k and was hy fh<- rear wheels of the trailer. Miss laivi-y and Kindle suffi-ia-d skull fractures. Kindle dying an hour after the accident. Indiana Taverns May Remain Open Monday Indianapolis, Nov. in il'l’i — Indiana taverns may remain open Monday, although sta'c government office,, will close for Armix- ! lice celebrations, the state alcoholic icvenige comtnissiou an-nmim-ed today. Governor Gates proclaimed Sunday Armistice day, but ordered j state offices dosed fur celi-bra’lon of the holiday Monday.

ATTLEE, KING • Tien Tn f'sg* 5. Column 4) >if is a secret I* held between this country. Gi it Britain and Canada The basic “clentlflc know-' I ledge is known to Others. Horn* of | them, notably Russia, have been | visibly displeased by this count I ry s announced plan to keep th bomb secret Indefinitely. From the Truman-. Mice MacKeni zje King talks conceivably could * come a basic change in t'i>- official Aiii-ricnii nttltiid*' as voiced by , th*' president, but there has been I nothing to indicate that Mr Truman ha* any such ini ntion. <*<>ntr;iry to n'turtPiif rmnorw abri»<i<l. flu* ofTh lal fa< t In th*i’ Mar* 1 shal Josef Stalin has never been tn < tided for Inclusion in the talks l.•■)•<•. Th president announced weeks ago that he. Atilee ami MaeKenzie King representing the principal partners In the atomic unit <| nations. Foreign rumors alunit Stalin s po-siide Inclusion In the Washington talks fed largely on his absence thl* week from the traditional Russian celebration of the aniiivcrs it y of Ihclr Octob r revolittlon. Stalin's absence ni the public observance In Moscow ("- in< ided with repeated reports that ins health was poor, o ARMY, NAVY IN •— -K.-I (Turn To Pars D. Column S» «nco over principle to degenerate into an exchange of personalities." F< rrestal wrote, "wi- shall do Irreparable harm 'o the end which we all seek in the name of national o-ciirl'y: the comradeship of all branches nf the armed services." liiwdittie’s charge of 'hypocrisy’ could have referred to Forrestal himself who on Oct 22 told the committee 'bat he believed In unity of command hi the field but opposed flu' suggested merger ( ! proposals. Forrestal said he felt he should 1 halli-nee charge* of "hvpocrisjr or of partisanship to the point of ‘ callousness." But in oriloiiJ.tt.ayi>id addine to Ihe undesirable heat which It sei ins to me ha 1 already entered these deliberations, I refrain from making any direct reply." he i wrote Patterson. “Moreover, the j navy air sea rescue record speaks for Itself of our concern for the j 1! 29 crews. “The fact that an officer of Gen. Doolittle's caliber and admitted high qualities could be led to accuse responsible commanders of any service of disregard for the sacrifices made by the men of | I'liotht r service illustra’es pre- j clsely the general drift of events . which gives me such deep con- , verb." - .4 —0 ■—- He who do ’S n-M pi each with what he will never persua le with what he says. X) man has a right to rule: 1 others except as choose him ' to rule them.

SATURDAY NOVEM|

You I.m sin.: away nil <nr. moil' ca-lly i’lllt) you can l'.i< 111 away Be** lo r. You hive io ‘hfni. nr.ijiht fore you cin In straight.

[¥ Ihl F * WS T .1 . E KEEPING A LONELY VIGIL beside I." . > aic his pet sheep dog and kitten incously disappeared from the hon e . s Downieville. Cal., while out Ht a . returned alone, an int* nsive seai< Ii .-. HE, s believe he may have been kidnaped. ■

• ’ W </ H jL > .‘W r BOWING IN THE APPROVED N,pi St Katsuno, left, is shown after he tic- ■> ' ; " ar ' neted as judges in a military trial a’ J b-ur.J «■• i the shooting of radioman, third class. I "•• K. I Island, N. Y. The admiral, former < i ; Kg was sentenced to only two months ’.'ey ' ' lean sailor is shown being questioned I M iJ. I ■• Tex., in auk bay aboard ship.

BBBBBBBBBBBBBSSSS'iRn I'M ’ The Castk f ! fKk \ I If * (<>M h * p. ipt ■”‘s :!••■••'B ■ J? tVI P '.)N ;•:•.-•« V ■ \ 71 •> ’ v ■ -’■-■ I I hone-' b * ® ■ BH^jbeawr <>r'. if i•: vh'-MB JBBBBBSBBBBKS.MEDX S 8 //J2M PUBLIC AUCT!O| We, the undersigned, will sell t the farm located mde we: t atld I 1 - ; on THURSDAY, NOV. 15,11 Sale starting at 10:00 A ’•’ K CATTLE K Brindle cow (’> years old. 0 g.d. c<>« H | due in K«li.; 3 Guernsey cow-. ■> > ' .o 11 I yrs. old, due in Dec.: Milking Sim-' Guernsey co* <1 yrs. old. due in Feb.. <• ■ K Feb,; Registered Jersey cow. due >n I ' K coming wdh firs' calf; bred Holstein ;i ' H bred Ayrshire heifer; Gu« rns. y !>■ :'• i ■ months old; registered Gut rnsey bail, i H HOGS ■ 2 sews, open; S feeding shouts, wt H POULTRY ■ HO good White Leghorn yearling la.'- : H FEED ■ 12 tons of bean hay: S tons alf.Hfs b ■ IMPLEMENTS ■ 10 20 Me-Deerlng tractor: 12” R ‘ ■ ’ractor plow; Case tractor disc; oli' l ■ Champion binder. <> ft. cut; ■’’> walking r ■ ional burr mill; Case horse drawn db ■ ■ loader; corn sled. _„,. s I MISCELLANEOUS t r International gas engine; pump j." I (1 > ■ engine; set of harness; 10x11 brood< r bo i ■ range; table; many other articles no' ■ TERMS—CASH. f fl Ross Laturner & Melvin E. Liechty. Auctioneer and Sa’e F pt I' I Chris llohnke. Auctioneer , 5, I E. W. Baumgartner—Clerk. ... ts jj| «er»» 1 I Linn Grove Christian Church Ladt* I

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