Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 277, Decatur, Adams County, 24 November 1945 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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City Bowling Meet To Open January 5 The city Association Bowling Tournament will start al Mle» Recreation Saturday, Jan. 5, it was announced today by Don Stump, city association secretary The entry fee I* |5 per team. 12 for the doubles and fl for the singles, with fl per man for bowling for each event The winners of each event will be declared the city champion with the bowler that collects the highest total of actual pins for the nine games winning the all events title. The sponsor of the winner of the 5 man team title will lie awarded a trophy by the local association. • Each howler on the winning team as well as the winners in the other events will receive a suit ale medal, with a nice cash prize list in addition. The tournament la run on a handicap basis with the bowlera being given 7<)% of the difference between their average and 200, with a maximum handicap of 35 pins per game for each howler. The schedule for the team event Is 6:30 and 9 p. m. Saturday. Jan. j 5, and at 12.30, 3. 6:3d and 9 p. m. ■■ Sunday, Jan. 6. The doubles and ' singles will be rolled at 7 and 9 1 p. m. Saturday. Jan. 12 and at I 1.3, 7 and 9p. m. Sunday, Jan 13 i The doubles are rolled first with ’ the singles right afterward. The closing date for entries has been set for midnight, Dec. 24. and no entries'will be accepted after L that time. The entry fees must • accompany the entry in order to > lie scheduled. Bowlers arc re-1 quested to use the same entry'| blank for their entries in team, doubles and singles. The ( Imwling fee will be collected at the time the entrants howl. AIL entries are to be given to the city I' association secretary and bowlers are urged to get their entries in , as soon as possible in order to get ' the time desired. Blanks will be L given to the team captains the I first of next week. The defending champions are P West End Restaurant in the team p event. Hob Werlipg ami Leo Hoff- i ! man the doubles while Chas.: Heare copped the singles title and lion Stump the all events. Bowlers who bowl on more than ope team may enter twice in the team event, provided that not more than two men bowl together that hare bowled on the same team before. For further information regarding this rule, team cap tains should contact the secretary. - ■ — — —o Gates Rites Tuesday At Columbia City Columbia City. Ind . Nov. 24— (I’PI Funeral services for Mrs. Alice C. Gates, 77 year-old mother of Gov. Ralph F. Gates, will be held Tuesday at the Smith funeral bome. .Mrs. Gates died Thursday night after an 11 months illiires. A nasturtium leaf contains four times as much vitamin C as an equal amount of lettuce, according to the 1945 Britannica yearbook. Income taxes could be a lot worse. If we had to pay oe what we think we’re worth.

TONIGHT and SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 “DUFFY’S TAVERN” With Archie. (Ed Gardner), Bing Cnwby, Betty Hutton, Dorothy I .amour, Alan Ladd. Paulette Goddard, many more ALSO—Snorts sc wc Inc. Ta* | CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Matinee Sun.—®c-lsc until 4 “MIDNIGHT MANHUNT” Wm. Gargsn. Ann Savage & “SWINGIN’ ON A RAINBOW” Brad Taylor, Jane Fraree Evenings »c-SOe Inc. Ta* Q Q TONIGHT —Gene Autry, “Under Fiesta Stars." ALSO—Last “Jungla Queen" 9e-3Cc Inc. Ta*

Spilling The Pins With Decatur Bowlers In League Activities Women’s Major Coffee Shop won three from lloithoiise: Smith Bros, won three i from Schafer; McMillen won three from Zwick; Vera’a won i three front Webber; Hauler won three from Victory Bar; Central Soya won two from Hill Smith; Mien won two from Kraft Foods. i Standing W L McMillen 28 5 Central Soya .... 22 11 Hauler 22 11 Kraft 19 14 Hill Smith 17 16 Mies 17 16 Smith Bros. 16 17 HolthouM- 15 Iff W« liber If 19 Vera’a ... 14 I* I Coffee 14 19 Victory If 21 Zwl< a 1| 22 Schafer .. in 23 High series: Young 512. Schafer M>4. High games; Kingsley 199. Young IM, S« h.tf- r 17*. S< Imnter- ; loh 176, Moran 175, Wherry 172, Wy bourn 171. Geneva Cardinals Defeat Jefferson In the only Adams county basketball game played Fiidny night, the Geneva Cardinals defeated the, Jefferson Warriors, 43 to 19. at I ♦.he Aleneva gym. The Cardinals held an IS to 12 lead at the half Snow led the Geneva scoring with 10 points, closely followed by Van Emon and Cook. Johnson's seven were high for Jefferson. Geneva FG FT TP Snow, f .. .. 5o jo Cook, f .. .. 3 2 81 Hal , c .. 3 0 6 i Van Emon, g .... 4 1 9 Hart, g .... 2 'J 4 Stanley, f 0 0 0 Bauman, f .00 0 Teeters, g .. .. 11 3 Penrod. g .. .... i o 2 Daugherty, f o 11 Smith, g 0 0 0 Totals • 19 5 43 Jefferson FG FT TP Hill, f .... .11 3 Smltley, f .... o 0 0 Johnson, c .. 3 17 Buckingham, g.. 2 0 4 Gerlier, g 21 5 Tumbleson. f on 01 Totals ... g 3 19' Refer e: Buckingham. Umpire: Flanding. Preliminary Geneva 20. Jefferson 16 Q General Eisenhower Condition Excellent White Sulphur Springs, W Va. Nov. 21-(IP) Gen. Dwight D Elsenhower had an ‘‘excellent night” at Ashft.rd general hospital, and his condition U "very satisfactory,” Brig. Gen Clyde M, Heck, commanding general of the ■hospital, reported today. Gi t>. Eisenhower was admitted to the hospital yesterday suffering from an acute respiratory in-f‘«-t!on. Hospital attendants report rd last night that his condlt! n was not critical, and that he wiw •’progreming rat Mac tor Dy"

r AiJyjnat SrT Ml .C t _.. |ggJ||B| K **' Jk» awwl? * ~ . 4,- y. . 6 'll.* ONI Os JHOUIANM who have became nomada, thia German etope In the ehelter of a building on a Berlin etieet corner to bathe her achlnj feet She it but one of the thouaandi who pan through the city tech day. ea route from the Rueeian tone U wcntera Kuropeu (iaterMttoyi)

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

H. $. BASKETBALL Hartford City 37. Bluffton 23. I Huntington 27, Warsaw 23. Auburn 40. Fort Wayne C. C 23 • Fort Wayne South 43, Kendall Ville 31. Iz>gan«|x>rt 48, Royal Center 30 Jasper 41, Washingto 1 24 I Plymouth 49, Rochester 37. • K-helbyvllle 40, Seymour 35. Gowiien 35. Nappanee 27. 1 1-outh Bend Central So, Lebanon - 34. I lledfird 41, Martinsville 28. 1 Coluinbuo 51. Greensburg 31. 1 Vlnrrnnei 25. Evansville Reitz I 17. Ruwhvllle 34, Batesville 32 (overtime). Ml’ hell 29, North Vernon 14. , — „■... .n>-« 49 Troopships Are Scheduled To Dock Bring Troops Back From War Theaters By t'nltrl Tress Forty-nine ships w< re schedul d to dock at east and west coast ports today with more than 3o.tto't members of the T. S. armed forces Due at New York: Gen ral Richardson — 5.134 troops, including 34615 t through 3472nd Quartermaster Truck companies; Headquarters and I lead(quarters detachments of the 45th. 68th, and 120th Quartermaster bat taiions and 45th Quartermaster group; and the 849th Engineer Aviation battalion General Stewart — 2.552 troops, including 426 patients, 705th Railway Grand division. 26th Railway Shop battalion. 748th Railway butitallon, 758th Railway Shop battaiI lon, 3930th Quartermaster Truck battalion. 171st Training unit, and 201 civilians. Maritime Victory 1,548 troops. Including 67th AAA battalion. isLsth Ordnance heavy maintenance I company, and many miscellaneous high score troops. Santa Marta — 221 troops, including the 71 Hh Engineer Base 1 depot company. Due at Newport News. Va.: Sea Robin — 2.016 troops. Including the 469th. 464th. f?Bth and 474th Medical collection companies; 299th Ordnance Maintenance company; 528th Ordnance Tank maintenance company; nt company us the 289th infantry: Medical detachment. 289th infantry; Headquarters company, 2nd battalion. 289th infantry, and the 572nd AAA AW battalion. Fayetteville Victory — 1.931 troops. Including 3rd battalion. 291st Infantry: 969th medical detachment, at company. 291st infantry: 375th Medical battalion, and 1 the 75th RCN troops. I HMS Shah — 519 troops, includ ( ing 185th General Hospital and miscellaneous troops. Due at Boston: Hagesrtown Vitcory — 1.922 troops, including the 36th General Hospital; 65th armored field artillery battalion, and 813ih Tank destroyer battalion. Due at San Francisco: Admiral C- G. Hughes — 4.776 Philippine troops. Frederick W. Gallhrailh — 169 .Miscellaneous. Due at Seattle: C Cordova — 103 Navy. Marine and Coastguard personnel. John B. Floyd -- 1,055 Army personnel. Agwlprince — 1,170 Army personnel. Due at San Diego: Mine layers Tracy and Breese: PCEBS7; assault transports Sandoval and Klitson; destroyer transports Osmond. Ingram and William G Pattison (no totals). ' l—e~~ % SANTA n, N. M. police are seeking for * clue to the brutal slayer of Mrs. Eloise Aiming Kennedy, above, 26-year-old society beauty who waa found slain In her fashionable apartmpnt A knife had been driven through her heart after an attempt had been mads to assault her She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Canning of Denver, and police say her husband vrorks la one of the Santa banto, (IrtifMtioaal)

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Declares AFL Votes Beat Frankensteen Dan Tobin Deplores Labor Ranks Split Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 24—(UP) —The defeat of Richard T. Frankenstoen. CIO candldat - In Dettroit's recent mayoralty election, was blamed today on AFL votes. Daniel J. 'fobin. president of the International Teamst rs’ Union tAFL) said that teamster ballots alone accounted for nearly 50.000 of the 56.000 votes that spelled Frankensteen's def at. Tobin, writing in the current Issue of the International Teamster, deplored the split In labor’s ranks which he said prevailed “wherever the CIO continues to raid and try to disestablish unions by bargaining for their membership, ns Is going on ... in the • Ity of Detroit.” Membership in the teamsters ’ Detroit locals numbers close to 25.000, Tobin said, and each man I was expected “and almost commanded” to take one other vote besides his own to the polls. "That would make a total of 50.000 votes which undoubt dly were delivered against Franken- , steen." he said. He added that I some other AFL unions also were instructed to cast their votes against Frankensteen. “That’s what defeated Frankensteen— split in the labor move- ■ mint which Is so pitiful, so regrettable and which condition so-call-j ed labor leaders refuse to understand or try to remedy," Tobin said. p “The greatest industrial city in America would be governed hy ~ men of labor were It not for the division In labor” he said. ~ The teamsters' head pointed to th- election of mayor William O’Dwyer in New York City as an ex- . ample of what united labor organl’. izailon could accomplish 'at the ( polls. He said the teamsters in n New York helped elect O’Dwyer because the CIO and it political . action committee had prevented the “raiding of l»gltlmate AFL organizations ” Muisiana sold mor nshing licenses to non-residents in 1943 than did the combined states of Alabama. Delaware. Georgia, Nebraska, Nevada and South Carolina. E? 'W* MHB f RAISING his hand to emphaxlze • point, Lt Gen. James J. Doolittle • testifies before the Senate Military t Affair* Committee la Washington. > Hiz statement! on merging the Army and Navy prompted Navy Secretary 1 ForiwUl to write a letter of protest to V?ar Secretary Patterson. Doo. 1 HtUa said battleahipe have been ”ob> 1 adete for tea gw*.”,Untenwtionat;

Airplanes can And 1.4 airports In Texas. Os these. 175 are designated hy the C.A.A. (Civil Aeronautics Administration.)

■ e Rl I9ES I w - ®| I V *, "U"% i* B * il ML BjWM » Hl’ --<• ' r •> - ■y ’w" Was t MARSHAL HENRI PHILIPPS PETAIN spent moat of his waking hours, when he was imprisoned at Portaiet fortress in the lower Pyrenees, in walking about the high-waited courts and talking with his guards, as shown above, in an exclusive photo. He has since been transferred to the Citadeiie of Pierre Levee on the island of Yeu off the French coast north of Sables-D'Olonne where he has more comfortable quarters in a milder climate. His wife la permitted to Join him during hia life imprisonment (laternational) —j-^- ——--s-. .a.'j . -r, , , ——=~pa ' XS ''■ *■■' \\ ‘ X s A l\ F*** :Uk V wapV •< KaJ r '£ rPR« In ’ [ r A \fHH£O HAUGK’S Heating & Appliances I 121 S. Second St. Opp. Court House .

. J M I - aSr 4 1 MAJ. CHARIiS IOXIR, chief'of J British intelligence In Hong Kong, Is sailing for San Francis- J co to marry American Authoress ( Emily Hahn, above, and meet hi* ; four-year-old illegitimate daugh- , ter. Mlae Hahn told how she and J Boxer, who has just been released from a Jap prison camp, ar- ; ranged to have a baby out of wedlock In her autobiography. •China to Me." The youngster, Carola, Is living with her mother in New York. (International) Sen. Hattie Caraway of Jones- i boro, Ark., was the flrst woman ; ever to Im- elected a Vnned States senator. 1 Perfuic* buried wht King Tut 3,300 years ago still contained 1 some fragrance when his tomb was opened. •

SATURDAY, nov Emj |||

Two Overseas Vets Killed In Accident DunvUle, Ul„ Nov. 24—(l’p> The charred Itodles of two oy er . seas war veterans, brMhers, had been sent today to th«ir hor.q in Warren county, Indian». They were ldeji:!f.»d yea. Jay as Cv re of 8/Bg*. John H. Lynn, 24, and Pfr. George H*-my Lynn 25, sons of Mr. and Mrs. G<*org.-i Lynn. The brother.* were klll»d W<-.|. I

♦~reM-M-M-+-w-++ +++++++++ .... +++ . i Livestock : Every Consign your livestock tomfoWfl the high dollar, as we willul : buyers irom several packing companies her* *llai ; these sales. 1 ; Collect your money as ; property is sold. | We are licensed and bonfailfl ! your protection. I » S Decatur Sale BarnH E. C. B'R’hrman.jigH YOU CAN NOW HAVEIfI AMERICAN BANTAM | i TON ALL-STEEL ■ UTILITY TRAILM All Steel Construction—Semi-Elliptic Sprap K 30 Cu. Ft. Body Heavy Channel Frame Wejltlfl A NEW ALI-PUtPOSE TRAILER-ATTACH TO CM I TBUCK OR TRACTOR —FOR RET AUERS-WHOIEUM MANUFACTHFF’" - "•"“'RS-FAMIIf ® g BURT bV AMtKIUuv woviaM CAR CO.-MlbA* > K AL SCHMITT J PUBLIC SALI Wo, the ffaderslgned, will sell al p»■ ,l “ 1 I miles north and 2 miles east of Bluffton ln<Ujn.i. on J FRIDAY, NOV. 30, M Sale Starting at 12:00 P M. £ 14—( ATTLI- -14 trnto V Holstein cow, 6 years old. 7-gallmi “'*• U ■ Holstein cow. 6 years old. 6-gallon co*. <!'>•• frw ford cow, 4 years old. due lo freshen In *■’ !,rl ",;' , hp „ ( B jijlfl Swiss row, 4 year,) old. 4 gallon co*'. dn»- ” bred; Guernsey cow, 6 years old. sgallon I ’’ 17; Red roan cow, 4 years old. 5-galbn <<>». " • 27; Ayrshire cow, 5 years old. 5-gallon <"*■ ‘ White cow, 4 years old. pasture bred J< r“'’> " lon cow. due to freshen February 8: Dark : <■' <' • freshen Man ti 1; Jersey row. 3 year* old- "j _jg, I In -March. There cows still produce fair L'»* “ : ml€ Gentle Holstein Bull. 2 years old. good '-I 0 ”" ] 5 months old. I HOGS ..inherit**! Two pure bred Hereford sows. P B i wr ’’ w 6 puds bred Hereford gilts. 10 ,L"tip 10 shoats, 10 weeks old. Papers will be gi' l SHEEP Three ewes, 4 years old: 1 hucl< _. 1 . CHICKENS 147 Big English White Leghorn pttH''*- n " HAY ANO GRAIN Fifty bales clover hay: 225 bale* "J 1,1 ‘ s , w ” straw: 20 shocks of sorgo, still suitable fn ' ’ Hybrid yellow corn: 1.000 bushels ( ’«' u '"'', ilaC e 25 TON OF «O RG ° I L aNE OUS , MACHINERY ANO Ml ® C^ LU .,.,Jr.n<l' , i* J 1 McCormick-Deering mower: 1 endgab ' 1 John D-rere corn planter: 1 c ' r ,i,.n !i ,' hog troughs: 1 steel wheelbarrow:^ so o ‘ s 30 in< h feet of picket cribbing. Hke new: 10i • wl)||n p<* ■ j I five-gallon winter poultry fountain: 0 ' * ' ? ho»ri* g 8 poultry feeders—ail used out* H< ’ 8W ” 1 ' r q|k l’ , "‘ k '' :i ♦jgd arreis; two 10gallon milk cans: seam l “ rfl( Ri: and dairy broom; strainer; one 100 » 'J-® culatlng heater; Anchorholt cream * e P B many other articles too numerous to me Herman Drayer & A-D Ellenbercer Bros and Strahm. Auctioneers Farmer 4 and Merchants Bank, Clark-

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