Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 275, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1945 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Yellow Jackets Defeat Hartford Townsia

Jackets Score Easy 38 To 24 Win Tuesday Th*' r>«-«atiir Yellow Jacket** gahi**l sw****t revenge for a ompoint Joust miff r«-«l last nea-on at the hand* of the Hartford Gorilla*, when they registered a fairly *-a-y 38 to 24 triumph on the !>••• itu floor Tuesday night. The game wan clo-e only in the • arly rnlnu’***, with the Jacket* Jumping into a lo to I lend at the end of the f|r<sf quart* r with four of the five starter# hitting one*s«i< h from ths* field and Steiner ashling a pair of fro throw* Decatur ad<l***l to this bad in the second peiisul holding a 2" to 9 man In at th* half-time intermission. The Gorilla* fell farther behiml in the third quart r. the Yellow Jacket* moving up Into a 31 to 15 lead an the final period op*-ii*-<l Hartford could cut only •« > point* from thl«* margin in the final eight minutes of play, leaving Decatur with a 14-point vis-lory. Scoring of both siuitits t * was well divided. St iner Issl ths* Ys-fliiW Jacket* with 12 point- followed i by Knapp with in ansi B*-<-li!**r; with eight. Str.nhm wa« th** badIng scorer for ths- Gorilla with' seven point* The v lloW J.is l.sf will hi* fills* now until a w*-ek from Friday, when they entertain ths* Geneva Cardinal* on ths* Is*-* aim haulwood Decatur FG FT TP Roehler. f -IOS Knapp, f 4 2 1" Hill, c . .. ... 2 0 1 Steiner, g I I 12 Johnson. g I o 2 McElhaney, f .. no u Schnepf, f . JO 2 Total* it; »; .is Hartford FG FT TP Toormtin. f 12 1 ■ Wanner, f .. -.y *;! Moser, c .. 2 I's Hosier, g .. I (t 2; Strahm, g .. .117 Lonien, f ....... no o Totals .... 10 f 24! Referee: Tatum. I'mpire; Mosbaugh Preliminary Hartford 14. Decatur ft. ——— o . Sep iht* new Remington port* able typewriters. Deluxe model 5. only $51.50 plus tax. Orders accepted now for future delivery. — Holthouse Brute Co. It 'Ktanrjtl ; > _ B amLdt nigLM ■» a Tonight & Thursday o o (M R BIG DAYS! First Show Tonight 6:30 Continuous Thur, from 1:30 I BE SURE TO ATTEND! o o JI S&s wills •TTI KII6ER JULIE LONDON ESTHER BALE WALLACE FORB m tie KING SISTERS rrw new STAt SfNSATIONSI ' Also—Sturts * v:-40c’ Inc. Tas, —o Starting Friday for 5 Daysl “BUFFY'S TAVERN’’

. - —— * | Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Wednesday ('•mmii*lu-* s tit Willshire. .Monmouth nt I’ls-usunt Mill*. Friday ,l*'!fs'i'i«n at Gsns-vn. Monroe Bearkalz Defeat Kirkland r I Two streak* w*-r** broken last night, sms* winning ami one 10-ing. when th- Kirkland Kangaroos ami Monros- lls-arkatz t.-ingled on th** t . Kirkland floor Monro*-, which hast dropped it* flint three mti.t- of tin- Hs-anon, defeated Kirkland, winner of thr *• straight, by a II to 27 seine Monro** held a 22 to II lead at th*- half and incr**n*ed this margin lu tin- recoiid half Sadler, with 17 i point*, and Ztirsher. with 15, I *| tin- attack which broke -Monroe** lotting string Shady'* nine points '! wen* high for Kirkland. Monroe FG FT TP Habs-egi-r, f 2 " t Sadler, f . fi 5 17 I Rich, i 13 5 ‘Znnher. g 7 I 15 |('iownover, g ... o *> o Totals hi ft 41 Kirkland FG FT TP If. Umgs-nb' rg**r, f In s! |l.andD, ” in 2 Friiechlc, <• 1 2 4 i Smith, g 1 ti 2 Shady, g 3 .1 ft Roth, f .. . II o II It lattig* *ilien-*-r. c 0 2 2 Total* ]u 7 27 i:**f*-r**»* • Arnold. I'mpir*- Haber. Preliminary Monros- It; Kirkland 11. H. S. BASKETBALL Huntertown :‘7. Garrett 17. Jasper si>. Huntington 37. Min ('■ nlral 21. I’tiion City i 21 I’lymoitt. s II i 31. Ci.'.vs-r 51, \rg**s 2* i <i - • iati !•; \\ f I'nlon 35 I'in heathers Removed Pin feathers are most easily removed from poultry with a pair of I tweezers o. Iri Kappa dance. K. of I*, hall. November 23. !> p. m. to 12 midnight, admission 56c, sen icemen free. r 2( MONEY j Would p. cash loan of $25 or m**re help you? If so. you can lairrow the mons-y from us on your own signature. No delay. You can get a loan from us to pay debtsand tlmextra money you may need. Ixsatm privately made in amounts up to $300.00. You can bsirrow from us on your note, furniture, etc. without any one knowing aliout it. Call, phoni', write LOCAL LOAN COMPANY l»w*h*gst Ow fhs Sdulw Stws DECATUR, IMO.

I A A LjC Starting Friday Al/AIVIw F ()r Five Days! Imagine the Biggest Star-Party »'. jBHjS in Holly wood , . with Archie ■ I °* Ma * ,,r °* Confueionl WaPs* Jo^/S'ySSS A 'fcr v£p2 tx,. K, SMMzSsr

Hal Newhouser 5 Is Named As - Most Valuable X-w V*rk. Nov. 21 H I'' Hal IXi aIio:; ■' r. wh ■*•■ left - hnttdesl ! pit* hlna ni.il' • p lu "I 51 Detroit vl toil * in two **s*tis<>n. be ant'*' t,* \-n>- an l.i.i tus- ' most valu j t ahi. player iml *y. on- tirst man to . win h<* ;r*i *1 '*•' coti«*-ril- ,| lively nr* Jimmy l-'oxx : tr:i*-*l ~ the tri k with I' lil.u!* h!i a I' Its:.! :t H X's*whoniw*r. winning by a <<>mi foil ibis- margin ov*-r hi* is-ammats-, i> e.-i*m I h. a-maii Eil'ln- Mayo, ami j Foxx .it*- the only pl i; - is ever t * t be Hums.| <■->!; .• Utivs-ly hi either i major l*-ig;i -. ; T!is* I inky sps-ml ball artist, a I Tiger hi :m tow n boy. s >n*|.is i**s| , aim t -siibl** ami a lanu- link to ( pile*- D'-'rolt to nil \llll-l i' ll'l la-.l . ■in' p*-iiiiint with 25 vl* toils**. ‘ ihs-u giv* th'-m t is- worlsl ■ am-' i -in i by hi- il in i t Io- < uh ag > I ini** in t!n* mvs-iil h gains* of th*-' - w rid -* i ii-• ll* *am ■ ba k to , win two -*-iie-* ginie* .ifti'r living , kll'ss k*-*l ollt Ilf the Iss'V in th*' I i'p>'iiing gam*- i T u* 2ly*-iit *ill v*' ■•i-.’in r**< *-lv***l ( | 2.:»i point.* an*l nine *>ut *>f 21 fiivt ( piasi' Imllots from t!i«* selection * I'iin.mltt*-*- of Iki*s<*li;ill writers. | ,M iyo was n.imesl on ►»-v»*si first j. pl.i .' lull ts. get ilig DU point- - ind s**i olid b.io-man Gs oi-gs- Sirin-H w* ii of f'.i*- Yank*-* «, who pla< *•*! ■ •ifri w la Dil points, was the top ( hoi * of four writ.-i Four; i plan* w.-nt to Dav.* F*-r ii*. i I*- Itiston It* I Sox ro ki** pit hing -* i-;r >n with two first ;*l i .- b.iJ-its ami ll' points uni I fifth to G*-o Myatt. tVa-hington I Sena’or infielsh-r wi i one- top nt.- ,mt !tS points. ' X* iou-.-r',* p'inf total wa.s exLully ■ ,i« - me as he t- •• v-d last | I year when lie *-dg**d out his pil.Ji I in;- * ol'.e.igu*-, rail < Dizzy i Tr tit; by one point. |; l.i-adir.g tills* ’*-igu** in strikeout i' *iih 211. ami in --iiutoiits, with ■ Ilin**, lie *<- mtn r.'-r St*-vs* <>' ' Xi-i’.l's * hol.e for lll** ' .-luti'li games'' wlii* h cam** oit**n during the hesstic wide-open ran- for the * pennant Fr*-<|ii*-nt!y hs* pi'chod I with only a day or two of rest, i winning t-.ir*-*- k*y ga iist* in ih*- < find week f the e.- i-on ll** also t-.pps-sl th*- I* ag i<* in nuiii'i**r of coinp's-h* gam*-*. 2!t. and pitch**! I th*- most innings. 312. i X**wiiou-s-r will r<---s-ivs* th** a***--!->nl annual K**ne«a * .Mountain ! I..in<lis memorial plaqti**, awarded to -he li.-'i/n.iti-1 player in *-a*-h L'tigus- iiti.i Cav.irs*tta of th*- Chicago Cuba was n im*-d to the NaI lionai l.eagils- hotl": la-t W*-s-k. Oths-iH who places! In title ba’.ioting wen* V. rn n Stephens of St Lou: i with 91 p.-;ni.s, Roger Wolff, Washlngiion, 7s; Lou iloudn-av. (’levelaml. 70; Georgs* Case. Washington. GO; Paul Richards, Detroit. 35; Mike Tresh. Chi.-ago, 33; Jo** Kuhel. Waahlngtsm, 29; R*>y Cuilenbine, Detroit, 2*;; ll.ink Gr***-n-Is-rg. Detroit, 25; Nick Ette, New Y rk. 21; Tony Cus-s-im-110. Chi*ato, IN; Trout. 17; Emil Leonard, Washington, DL Roy Ss-halk. Chicago, 13; Jeff Heatili, Cleveland, 110; Hob Muncrief, St. lauils, !»; Al I Benton. Detroit. Ris k Farrell, | Washin**on ami Bob Johnson. Bos |ton. 6 cash; Mark Chile.:man. St

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

I |,0.11*, It bs'i t I Fetalella, 1111*1 Frankie Huy* ». Clevelanl. 5 *-u h; t.- i < n ii. i,-.*‘i an.; w.ii’y |M s. ch ago. I s-n I. I.dill** 1 Luk'-, Boston 2; and Sk*"-t* r .XewIMi.ne. 80-ton mi I Rudy York. D*troll, on*- each. o Berne Bears Wallop New Haven, 48-23 i Th** Berns* Bear*, wnlloplng ths* i N«-w Haven Bulldogs, 49 tsi 23 on th<* Benn* floor Tii*'sday night, shalk <1 up their fourth victory of the sensmi without a setback. The B*lii- ill K-d to a 25 to S lead nt th** half ami th** Bulldogs w*ts* never In th** hall gam** Li <-h---ty was Bern*-' leading ss-orer with <l7 psilnis ami Gleen's nim- wenhigh fur th Bulldogs. Berne FG FT TP Baumgartner, f .. I o s Lie* hty, f S 1 17 Stu*ks-y, s- . .. 2<> 4 , .Museluiaii. g .. . 11 9 , Abraham, g 1 o 2 Isch. I ..102 .S|irilligs*r. *• .. .30 G Smith, g .. o ti 0 Totals .. 23 2 48 New Haven FG FT TP Staiiff. f .... ..0 1 11 lls-asley. f 2 .17 Green, c .. 2 5 9 Minor, g .. .. o o o Bcarman, g 2 2 fi Nowak, f on u 'Park r, f .. ... II 0 (i Jump, f .. ..oo o Fry. g oo o Kls-nk, g o 0 o Total* ... i; 11 23 Refer***-: To.lsl Empire: (’ollyer. Preliminary Berm- 2!', X**w Haven 15. <i — | Teen-Age Dance To Be Held Thursday All -senior ms-mbs-is of "Ths- Den" are invitesl to attend Cis- free Thank-giving dance, to l»- field at * Anierh in L* *-ion h me Thursday night from 9 tn 12 o'clock. \d*mb«sloii will !>•■ only by n-nlor Ts-n" mssmbs-rsliip cursM. wlt-h ••ash member permitted to bring a gtis-sl, Adanttf Post 13 of t!i-* L*--gi*n is furnishing the onhestra an.l dance hall. o Kraft Company To Entertain Patrons T!i.- Kraft Foods sompany will ho' I a ms-eiing on quality dairy pri.iUitlon for t'iielr patrons at 7:30 p.m Ws-dne-day, X >v*-nibei--28. at tils- K. of P. home. E. K Karlen, superintendent of the Kratt plant, lias invited the 4 H -dairy < lull members of Adams •sMinty to attend this meeting together with their parents Mr. Karlen states that l-'ie adults 4 H calf dub committee will b«- given an npporluiilty to pass out 4-11 club aw ir<!n and m iking such ments as they havs* in r*--t ird to •In* comity dairy program. o Trade in a Good Town — Decatur

— — - CORT • "■■■" ’■ ,|, Tonight & Thursday Popular Return Engagement! - F [I wl I JOHN WAYNE WHUINU-MMtfl FLVIRG* TIGERS pan. asuv eaaMN isms NUwaauvMMCMaaa I aiMIMC Pllflll ALSO—Short* 9c-30c Inc. Tax —o Frl. A Sat.—Gan* Autry, ‘‘Under Fiesta Star*" —o Sun. MOn. Tues.—" Midnight Manhunt" A "Swinging on a Rainbow" i

Secret War Device Displayed By G. E. Super Air-Speaker Unveiled Tuesday Indianapolis. Ind . Nov. 21 tl I’l - Aoiiother se* ret war d- vis e, a Kuper air-»peaker which projected th** human voice a» far as five mile* mid guided n *w pilot* -at*-- ' ly back to carriers during p rlods • of radio alienee, was ditplayesl to- ■ day by General Electric. f| Th*- war Instrument was unveil-4-si at ths* civil aeronautic* admin- ‘ istratioii testing laboratory at the i Indianapolis municipal alrpsht • y stet day. ' (*, E. representatives said th** - air speaker was designesl to help pilots with th** dangersnis Job of Jm keying their plan*** hack to car* ' ri-Ts whs-n radios wer** nilencs-d. An amplifier is *-qiilpp<-*l with a 'soundbox similar to that in the human throat. Sound goes from a 1 iiilcrophsiiis* to ths* ssinnsl-lmx and compressed air forces it out of th** amplifier I’flof* landing against the wind jean h-tir ths- human voice by car alone for a distance of flvs* miles. I Th** Instrtfm-nt also was used to direct landing craft during invaIsions. - *> — - SWEEPING STRIKE <T»irn To P«iK» 6. Column 6) los .ils in th*- sprawling G*-n* ral M ifiir* system w*-r*- t*Md by telephon** that ths* utriks* would b*-gin at II a tn. (EST» today. Then* wis nt indi .st.lon t how many of th** .Tiii.oOo G.Mf production worken* wotilil walkout immediately. I' it '.i aisles neemed set for a long, drawnsnit show sjsiwn on the prinIdples Invsilv***!. I nion ieaslers up-pears-sl so rs-oigniz** that Hie outcome of Hi- battle would luive serious result-* on ths* wago *!••- monds mad** by t*hs* CIO steelworkers and labsir groups throughout ths* natloti. Th-- LAW hsrpesl to lie up production of General M tors products um'il tl*<* corporation was forced to capitulate I*l save its automobils* market as ve'.l us it# markets in th** refrigerator and o'Jhs-r dires t consumer fielsls To tishieve that tins* iinistn iwskesi losing Ute batt!** by ex-liacHting Its rs-ssiurces and the savings of Its memlH*ns In sin extended strike. Thomas rai l t> <* sinism had appoints! a s enmities* to handle its pr* isi i < Sl.mu'.ooo etrlko fund which leaders exp*»t-‘eil would outlaet the s-orpsiraiism '.* impatience to get in sin tn*- postwar autoinotivs* market. Th*- aul motive manufa* tiwers asssiciation has warned that :* General Mo sirs strike would tie up all major automobile prodttcer* but the Ford company because of dependency on parts manufactured by GMC uh'isilail •*. o RICHARDSON IN (Turn To Pag* J, Column #) Mars h 24. 1941. He saisl h*- asked Knox why he was ds-tas-hesl from ths* fleet comi mand and that Knox told him; "Well, Jim. the last tints* you ’ were her** you hurt the presl- | dent's feelings '' Sen. Homer Ferguson. It., Mich., askesl Richardson whether he hurt Mr, Roosevelt's feelings when be arguesl so vigorously against basing the fleet at Hawaii. "Well, It would hurt my feelings If a senior subordlnats* of min** disagreed with in** am! I couldn't make him change his mind," Richardson responded. He said Knox told him that the president would semi for him and talk over the matter. "Did th** president ever semi for you?” Ferguson asked. “He did not." Richardson replied. "Did-you seek to see the president?" "By no means." Richardson sals! he had no further discussion with Knox on the reason for his detachment but he did talk with the secretary about the duties to which he was to be assigned. Richardson sals! he heard some place that he was to be put on the navy assignment board at his own request. Explaining how that might have happened, he said that In the navy's annual fitness reports, officers always are asked to state their preference for assignment and that he listed the assignment board "as a Joke." He said that in his conference with Knox he said he would take that assignment willingly but warned; “If there Ja a press release that I am going there at my own re- , quest I will inform the press It Is a lie." As a result. Richardson test!- , fled, he was assigned to the naval general board. I »1 ■

. _ . ty— GUN and Go r f Ri o n wer- p,c ' t '“’rm e r<B h ' L o *,. bu>n B . e " eV fT. . the-fs* 1 Vu „n A*'gr «L ffOlOx- » hc .* n ot and ° -4L ' l ' nkM ' 1 ” ' TW' Mgg ’ W liirn w 11 / \ WBw JEr 7 \ RE FIN ING METHOOS O. I 1 J 7 w V K -A

Macklin Super Service Madison & Third St«. 4

GLENN HILL RESIGNS (Turn To Pace S, Column 1) county war price am! rationing board, effective January 1. 194<i. "I appreciate the fine support you have given to the Adams county board, and the fine, uns»-l-llnh service you have rendered to the people of the state of Indiana during these years." Mr. Hill was recognized as one of the most able and sincere wartime rationing chiefs in the state 1 and had lieen honored with an apimiiitment as a member of the state advisory committee. When rationing was at Its peak and scores of people had to be obtained to administer the various programs. it was a well known fact 1 that he devoted more time to the ' patriotic assignment than to his own business. He served without 1 compensation, as did other mem- ■ hers of the board and panels. The local office is located in > the Smith Insurance agency building and as far as known the lo- ' cation will not lie changed. Miss Rosemary Spangler is the chief clerk of the board, employed by the government. She is assisted by two other members. ASKS WARD (Turn To Page 4. Column Si tive vice-president of the Wards union. Wolchok said the union would lie prepared to repeat the "demonstration” whenever the “occasion warrants" io carry on its fight for arbitration of its demands upon the mail order house, "From now on Wards customers will have a right to feel uneasy about the possibility of Ward's fulfilling their orders at any time in the future," he said. "To supplement these demonstrations we will carry on a national campaign of bringing to the attention of Ward’s customers the company flaunting of public interest In an effort to induce them to buy somewhere else. "The head of Montgomery Ward and Company (Sewell L. Avery, chairman of the board of directors! is an unusual character and i unusual methods are required to meet his challenge to decent and intelligent labor relations.” The stoppage will be the third major strike called against Wards ' over union shop and wage ini crease demands. The government seized Wards properties as the result of a strike in April. 1944, I and returned them to the company on May », 1944

WEDNESDAY, nqv Em I

Knapp Service 2nd & Jackson Sts.

The second ss-izur** wa* or.l* i last D**c. 2R, am! the army r rnained in control of Warsi* fa i' tie* in aevs-n < IH**s until «>< 1.1 Woh-hok said th** current <1 ytws i id J.IVTTTTTy iPAUL GROSS 110 S. 4th St. Uj.tvitumriu'ff.TY TMs emblem nf eourteey and safe driving la awarded to a ear owner e< thi» •ommunlty every week. naiva CAnarui.Lt—SAva a lifk liafr-lira** llsoilm < **n*.| P«r< XVaywe l**dl*s**e

Farmer’s Ne w e »»- ■ - - t spti * - - * 1 ffimoffin __»•— V*i s ’* • "x * ’ JXa ■ ‘'WK ■ un* <7. * ‘ *«■ |Mr i fflr 1 _- 1^5k...~ .. Ri.*-. . , The eelf-llftlng trector Is now a r«» • , ‘ ;t , o vM ’ to four Inches, virtually drawing H st '‘ u ’ r 7 . ! / ’' ■'7j*E The lifting operation Is accomplished 1 r 3a - u ’ * beneath the axles, connecting the rear ‘ 7 Ferguson tractor’s hydraulic linhage •"'' ,< i-/ ■ •Ip control” lever whteh >s one featu.'e < • entire operation takes less than one nr- • " 1 Riehle Tractor & I# fe l W. Nutt man Ave. ■

PHONE Sec i;- uh<n RHE in n< <1 «'f HHH A <■ - ♦ T rc rr;: ■**! e nt-•io"! > ‘ , ' t K 3 K« r (Ol KTEOV' Km, SERVICE gHj