Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 43, Number 294, Decatur, Adams County, 14 December 1945 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Leading Prep Quintets Face Tough Battles Indianapolis. D«-c 14 — (UP) Early twuiMin pu« «-itettri* in Indiana high school basketball tread an ups«*t-min <1 road tonight and tomorrow And Gary l.<-w Wallace'* fate last night at the hand* of city rival Horace Munn, 44*36. could hardly be called reassuring Wallace, winner of it* first four starts, hard ly figured to loae to the- horaem n, who, however, do have a better; club than their three victories-i three cl feats record Indicate*. Toprated Jeffersonville, second place Anderson and 10th ranking Kokomo really have their work cut out tills weekend if th y expect ; to maintain their statewide poa itlon. Jeff's undefeated Red Devils play host to a veteran la*banon quint t (Won 4 lost 2) tonight and. if sue ceasful, wiil Io- shooting for victory No. 6 tomorrow when they play Hammond high at Hammond I in the first big intersectional game i of the season Anderson, riding the c r st of a sparkling trio of north central conference victories will try for its second triumph over Marion's Giants tonight at Marlon and then take on the Muncie Burris Owls tomorrow at Anderson. Anderson h« al Marlon. 37-28, on Nov 21, but those old foes have a "habit” of splitting their season rivalry Kokomo's Wildcats, who weren't supposed to be as good as they've; looked this early in the season, get • an add test. They play the touted Jefferson Broncos tonight at Lafayette and then jump to Fo t Wayne for a clash with a Central quint t that has rolled up 132 points In two games. Two of the best In the south, Vincennes Alices and Evansville Central's tall Golden Rears, collide tonight at Vincenti s. The Alices; lost for the first time when Jasper trimmed them in midweek. 26-17, but the Bears will carry an unblemished record Into the gam--. Columbus, fourth ranking Iloosier quintet; seventh ranking New Castle and eighth-place Hammond Tech face rugged assignin' nts tonight. Greensburg plays at Colom-; bus. New Castle travels to Rich mond. and the Red Devils have i L en tough on the home court although "soft touches" on the road. Hammond Tech, perhaps the best in the north, meets a veteran Whiting quintet in one half of a Hammond twin bill that also features Hammond high and Hammond Clark. Otlv r spotlight games tonight:

SUN. MON. TUES, fcr A • Contlnuou» Sun. from 1:15 ■mmUmM"] 9c-40c Inc. Tax ?L< 1 ' > 4. IB gTc*.’ Guin.'.n wnO OrCCZCd J f L [into New, York and took ’ JpHw'Nj ■ fover Broadway, during the; \litn j »' Y«LjRiJ ■ (hooch-happy, racketeering i|r jUi. L. L \ {Twenties... in Paramount'*) i wVaw TECHNIC'OLORtIIZ |j«/ JK ▼ ' XHCBNDMjfxF 4 / BIONDf " L7\ (terrins ? ]r kv 1 \ Betty Hutton M ARTURO I V 4 d® Cordova 1 „JT CHASIK SUOO4B • AIMBT MEKKtS ■ 17 HU Sowp •A«tv mzohmd ■ JBreathtaktni ■ Scent/ Ik. IMM«M • MwmW. («CO t Q —o—- — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — Mischievous Claudette as a Lend-lease Sweetheart—who plays her part so well—even the house detective doesn’t know what goes! “GUEST WIFE” Claodrtl. Colbert. Don Anteehe. Rielurd Foran ALSO—Cafieen; News; Novelty—eeAOc Inc. Tax

Week's Schedule For Adams County Basketball Teams Friday Monroe at Yellow Jackets. Garrett at Herne. Hoagland ut Monmouth. , Bryant at Geneva. Kirkland nt Lancaster South Rend Washington ut Elk I hart, in a buttle of undefeated ' teams Scottsburg at Madison, with the southeastern conference title ' as the likely "plum." Fort Wayn Central vs Fort Wayne North, the first of two "measuring gauge" games for Centra) Tell City at. Jusper, with the mighty Wildcats figuring to add victory No 7 ut the invaders' exp nse. Indianapolis Cathedra) at lapel, with the host I Bulldogs shooting for their ninth ; straight victory East Chicago Washington at Valparaiso, with the Washington Senators favored to post their fiftii In a row. Also in the "attention grabbing" 'category w re: La Porte at Mie hI Igan City. Indiunaicolis Short ridge ,ut Shelbyville, Warsaw at Plymouth, Muncie- Central at Ixigunsport. Seymour at Bedford. South Bend Riley at Mishawaka and Peru at Huntington Tomorrows card, featured by , the Jeff, rsonviile. Anderson amt Kokomo games, also has Goshen i at Elkhart, Shelbyville at Muncie Central and F«>rt Wayne South at Warsaw. H. S. BASKETBALL Cary Horace- Mann 46. Gary Lew Wallace 36. Noble Co. Tourney Kendallville 27. Wolf Ixcke 26 Albion 42. Cromwell 4<» o COLLEGE BASKETBALL Franklin 26. Wabash 30. Camp Atterbury 48, Il Paw 37 Manhattan 60, Boston College 44 - -.—— —o - — Indiana Football Schedule Announced Bloomington. Ind. Dec. 14 (t'Pi' Athletic director Zora G. f’lc-1 venger of Indiana university to-j day announced the 1946 football! schedule of th<- big ten champions Two dates *S>-pt 21 and Nov. 16 I have not be.-n filled. The remainder of the card: Sept 28- at Michigan. Oct. !> at Minnesota, Oct. 12 lilltnoi*. Oct. 191 w.c, Oct 26 at Nebraska. Nov. 2 at Pittsburgh, Nov. 9 at Northwestern, Nov. 23 at Purdue. - .....fr—.. — - ' - Louisiana leads all other states In the production of rice, the yield over a period <ff years averaging nearly one-half the total raised In the United States.

Moose Beats Soya i In League Contest Mcsi.e defeated Central Soya, 31 to 27. In an Industrial league game Thursday nigh’ at the Lincoln gym Moo-'- he'd lead* of Hl to • 5 at the first quarter and 16 to 7 at the- half but hud to stave- oft :i bitter Soya rally to emerge the t victor. Rice was leading scorer for the Monee with eight points an I Williamson was high for Soya with 1 lb. In an exhibition tilt, McMillen ’ wall 'ped Valet Set vice. 7,8 Io 21. . after leading nt the half, 24 to 8 I Dubac h and D Se-bnej f led the i witmeiw with 15 and 14 points. re- . spec-tively, and Blesainga was out standing foi the Fort Wayne t«um J with 15 Next week's gate • » w . 1 Ice played on Tuesday and Wednesday i nightci lie-cause of the i ub Scout ■ use of Lie gym Monday and the Z-dlto r Plstonu exihlbition ut the Yellow Jackets gym Thursday J Tuesday night. McMillen will 1 play .Moose and Kratt will meet Herne. Wednesday night. Central S ya will play G .•'. club, followel hy an exhibit >n game by the G. E Glils team. Central Soya FG FT TP Painter. F 1 '• 2 Williamson. F. 5 « 10 - Ifersvhy, C. 2 15 Bolh-nbacher, G. 12 4 Steucky. G « 0 0 Krlder. G 0 0 U Summers. G. 2 2 6 Totals ll 5 27 Moose FG FT TP Kuhelhan, F. 1 •» 2 Rice, F. ' 4ok F Fuelling. C. 2 I 5 It Fuelling. G oil Roeiger. G. 11 3 Bieuz, F 1 I 6 Plumley. G 1 0 2 I! Fuelling, G. 2 O I Totajt 12 7 31 Valet Service FG FT TP Fritz. F •» I 1 Olse n. F •» 0 •' BleHtlng, ('. 5 5 15 Welle. G 113 Malcom. G 1 0 2 Totals 77 21 McMillen FG FT TP Dubach. F. 71 15 D. Sehnepf. F 7 0 14 IK. Sehnepf, C. 4 0 8 jw Se hnepf. G 2 2 6 j Delong, G. 1 0 2 | Miller I 3 11 I Painter 10 2 Totals 26 6 68 Referee: Everhart. —■ o —_ Texas is forging ah. ad rapidly in the* production of oranges; Its four million box crop in the past season is equal to half that produced by Florida in 1820 CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Matinee Sun. —9c-15e until 4 TWO ACTION HITS! O£ AD.e , •■■gi/r HIS MIND Inß LIVID ON Richard it ARLEN wW —ADDED THRII.I.ER— Secret Nevef Before Rsvsaledof the world'* cleverest crook I Erich Von Stroheim, Stephanie Bachelor, Sir Aubrey Smith Evenings Bc-30c Inc. Tea O—O Tonight & Saturday ROY ROGERS * “SUNSET IN EL DORADO” Gabby Hayes. Dale Evant ALSO—"Secret Agont XV gc*3oc inc. Tax

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Spilling The Pins With Decatur Bowlers In League Activities Major League Kuhner won three from Smith 1 Pros.; Ossian Tin Shop won two from Kraft Foods; M< Millen won n two from Riverview Gardens; " Nussbaum Novelty Won twee from 7 West End llwataurant; Standard ■i oil w-n iw e from Koh»u- Drug. '* Standings W. L. I Pt» 15 1 Kuhner **’ Kohne • 26 Ik " West Enel 26 20 1 • Nussbaum *'2 23 , Riverview 21 21 ’• 10. Hian »» 261 I Standard I* 26 McMillen l» 26 1 Smith H* 2"! High games; Sharp 2i'*>. Tutewll-1 ■ er 276. Keller 212. Ze-lt 214 loin j ' ken.iu 2H». Stump 236. G Smit'ij 225. Hoagland 2 2. Marbach 2o|.| ' Ahr 208. Women’s Major Victory Bar won three from, Mies, Coff'e Sheep ween three from Zwhk; Hill Smith won three from; 1 Kraft Foods: Dauler won twee from Se hafer; Vera's won two from Smith Bros.; McMillen won twee l from Hedthouse: Central Soya won ( two from Webber. Standings W L Me Millen .. 33 9 i Central Soya .. 29 13 , Dauler - 26 16 j Hill Smith .... .. 25 17; Mies ... .. 22 20 | Co* •• -- — 22 20 i lioithouse .. ... 21 21 Kraft 20 22 Webber —1« 2< Smith Br<e«. 18 24 Vera's.... .. 18 241. Vie feel y Hi 2l> Zwiek .. .. .... H 28 ; Se hafer 11 Ml I High series; Reewdoie 503. High games: Rowelon 188-IR2. Reese 193, Johnson 181. Se-harnet-j loh 175. Hill 173, Noll 170. o McMillen And Moose Play Here Saturday The McMillen te am will play an L exhibition game with the Fort Wayn<> Moose team at 8 o'cl ck;' Saturday night at the Lincoln gym In this city. Nee admisslen will be charged ami the public is invited to attend Nee preliminary will be : |i7uy«-d. o „_,, COURTHOUSE Kenneth Arnold and Fred Kleiek. deeing business as Arnold ami Klenk, have filed a complaint to foreclose lion against Fred Ahr and Marie Ahr. The complaint state* that a water softener wa,« installed in the former'll farm home at a cantract price of >388.10. Judgement seer >489.10, ineluding attorney fees, h asked. o ,»****•** ' Honorable Discharge ******** i I First Lt. Lawrence Amepaugh.; 1331 Winchester street, from Mont- ’ i gomery, Ala. Ou terminal h-ave. Moose Initiation To Be Held Tuesday , Adams lodge 1311, !.oyal Order of Moise will hold its final initiation ceremony of the year Tuesday night Decemlicr 18 at 7:30 o'clock at the Mooae home, it wa* I announced today. Nineteen candidates will receive the work In the local lodge. The Decatur Moose membership is now more than 850, It wa# reported. The Decatur lodge's degree team which has presented the Initiation j work at several northern Indiana lodges the last year, wl'l have charge of the next Tuesday Inilia tion. » -a-11 I. .-.mu M ■■■, I ■■ll-Il Masonic Initiation l To Be Held Tonight I Initiation ceremonies will ba ■ held at 5 o'clock this evening a* 5 the Maoonic hall. Candidates will I weceive the master mason degree a Dinner will be served at «:3fl I MONEY Would a cash loan of >25 or more help you? if so, you esn ~ borrow the money from us on your own signature. No delay. ie You can get a loan from us to pay debts and the extra money you may need. Ixxina privately made in amount* Up to S3OG.UU. - You can borrow from us on your note, furniture? etc. without any on* knowing about it. Cali, phont, tarita LOCAL LOAN COMPANY I RmM.l dccatul IMO.

o'clock and the final part <d «I><’ initiation will Ih* held t might. A number of mason* attending the , Reppert auction school will attend the sessions. Today's rites will be the final initiation scheduled for this year and the lust for the fleers of th- lodge. Newly elected offlcetw will be Installed early In January. o PERSONALS An automobile driven by Ed Rodrnheck of I'nlondale wa-« badly damaged by fire two miles north <>f Bluffton on otate road 1. Wed- | nesdsy night. The Bluffton fire .department was called stnd exting- ; nlshcd the flamoi. R. E. Gilpin accompanied his I granddaughter. Mm. Jain- Musser, on an auto trip to Kansas City. I.M> where Mr. Gilpin visited his «<>n Mrs. Musser motored on to Phoenix. Ari*, where she will Join ; , hei hu-band who is stationed there I with the army. Doris Ann Caubh*. daughter of, Mr. and Mrs R W CauW* in cog. j velesclng from the mumps. Mr. an I Mr». Glen E. Cauble of j Kansas are visiting with Mr. and i.Mra. Ralph W. Cauble and family. 'Mr. Cauble. recently discharged I from the marines, is attending the, Reppert Auction school Separation Record Is Set At Atterbury Camp Atterbury, Ind, Dec 14 il l't A record-breaking 2.871 enlisted nu n and officers were procewied at the Camp Atterbury separation center Wedn*«tday. military authorities announced today Brig Gen. Ernest A. Blxhy. commanding general, said it was the highest one-day mark on record. He added that the center processed 29.160 soldi-rs during the first 12 days of December. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ernest Swartz of Berne, ate the parents of a baby girl, i>orn this morning at 5:15 a.m. at the Adams county memorial hospital. She hue not been named. RESIGNS WITH (Turn To l*ag» a. Column l> the committee piled more confusion <m confusion already existing in connection with the mesoage. On- witness at a naval inquiry, the data disclosed, gave hearsay testimony that Gen. George C. Marshall, former army chief of staff, ordered destruction of evidence that Hie vital message was intercepted before Pearl Harbor. Others said they had no information that the broadcast ever was made. The message. If actually sent

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and intercepted, would hate >»een I it tip off that Japan meant war. J Other developments Included: 1. Disclosure that naval intel- I ligence six days before Pearl liar* I l>or hud lost track of at least I four, probably all. Japanese air- I craft carriers. I 2. Secretary of navy James V. I Forrestai told a senate committee I that the Pearl Harbor investlga- I tion’# disclosure of Japanese code- I .i o king by the United States I would make it more difficult to I I break other nation's codes again. I o — I MURRAY WARNS K natlsaeS Frem Pa«» O**> I He charged management in these I Industries had failed to Indulge in 1 "real collective bargaining" | Murray said acting committee i chairman Robert Rainspeek. D. I Ga„ had shown a "contemptuous jI attitude" by pressing for quick;l ; action on the bill. Some committee m mbers voiced I i considerable sentiment for post- I ■ |s>ning indefinitely action on the I , president's request for fact finding I honrds to act In 30-day p riodk of I grace before strike action Is tak- I en. I One member, who declined use I ,of his name, f-xplained that "w I don’t want to rush Into another tin- I i satisfactory Smith-Connally bill." I | Another expressed hope that the I : house-enacted Hobbs “ anti-racket- I ■ erlng" bill might make further l| congressional action unnecessary. 11 Other committee members bop- I . ed that possible settlement of the|| CIO-G. neral Motors dispute might ’ | remove th- need for another house { bill. ————e—— DANCING Edgewater i Park Celina, Ohio SUNDAY, DEC 16 — Hank Armantrout and his I ORCHESTRA. I -.x. i

I Dancing! I "Ht I Wed.. Fri., Sat. and Sun. Xj l( . I “Music Like Velvet’ll ■ JERRY ON THE TRI M |«F T K* g TED ON Tin: SAX 1 BOH ON DRI MS MAI g ELOYD ON TROMBONE V m ROY ON THE PIANO w Featuring Carl Sheets, Vocalist Ll I For Holiday Dancinq ■ SS Orchestra Even Nite " |g Starting Dec. 21st through .lan. LH Big Floor Show New Year's j Ae . ■[ S Tommie & Ernie Taylor’s ■ | Stat G ardens I B Middlebury, Ohio Ml ,bL - mI 11 S: I FiMur'tfi > il l r IR \\\ s 1 \> AI l;i J I I / FT I Boys Warm Gifts I Practical Gift* he’ll appreciate « for many flats to conic. # Boys Mackinaws I

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FRIDAY, DECfM Bcli uj

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