Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1948 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Michigan Is Favorite To Down Gophers Chicago. Oct 22 (CPI Mich. Han's gridiron tricksters will match their ba kfield sleight of hand aeainst Minnesota tomorrow in the 39th renewal of the r annual battle for the little brown Jug Benny Oosterbaan's Wolverine* boasting an IM game winning streak, were favored to down the Gophers at Minneapolis by two touchdowns for their sixth consecutive win in the series The contest will headline six games involving western conference teams, and three of them will affect league standings In other cir < uh scraps Wis. onsin’s downstrod den Badgers will move to Ohio Sta’e where the Buckeyes were picked to win while Purdue travels to Illinois for a game between se ■- ond-division entries. The Boilermakers were favored. Three trams will play n<m-<on ference rivals with Notre Dame a’ lowa, Indiana at Pittsburgh and i Syracue at Northwestern. The Wild ca’s were expected to win by a j large margin despite their injuries while Indiana was a slight favor ite over Pitt. lowa was given little chance against Notre Dame, seek Ing Its 23rd victory without defeat Op’imlsts for a Minnesota Bose Bowl trip hoped for told or wet weather to handicap the complicated .ytchigan offensive, apparently undamaged despite the loss of stars Boh Chappul*. Bump llliott. Jack Welsenburger and Howard Verges from the 1947 team A pair of Sophomores, Chuck Ort mann and Leo Koceski. proved nearly equal to their predecessors in handling the ball against Northwestern in addition. Ortmann show ed his passing ability ami Ko. eski was a stand out as a runner And to help them. Gene Derrlcotte, a crackerjack reserve on the ‘ 1947 big nine and Hose Bowl win , tier* who moved into a first string berth this year, was back complete ly recovered from recent injuries Thus the Wolverine offense was expected to be at a peak for the tough Minnesota battle, and a Michigan victory would just abou’ tlin h a second big nine champion chip in succession By winning from Michigan, Min nesota could become the team to beat for the league crown. The Gophers play seven conference game* and while they have lost one. ,

»■■■■■□■■■ D ■, Suroco 4 American m , g BATTERIES R fully guaranteed E- - exchange B Phone 103 B | DOTS CAR DOCK a

3 SUN. MON. TI ES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 Same Old Low Prices! 14c-40c Inc. Tai » The Most Lavish Entertainment Achievement InParamounts 36 Years Os HrTy ■B A daft***. Twta.w lew 1 in**** » To"** 'W» BING JOAN CROSBY*FONTAINE wltm w'tw’bc 1 ;bt<-JTi f W c&a. p. R * froduced »y Charles Brackett Dreeuo by BILLY WILDER o — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — The sunniest, songieat, girliest, hapipeat cruise in history! Entertainment, fresh as a sea breeze and filmed in gorgeous Technicolor! “ROMANCE on the HIGH SEAS” Jack Carson. Janis Paige. Don DeFore. Doria Day. Oscar Levant. 8. K. Sakall ALSO—Color Cartoon A News—l4e-40c las. Tax

a record of six victories against one defeat would be good enough for the title. Minnesota will rely on I s heavy line io break up the Michigan attack. but the Gopher offense was i not rated nearly on a par with the Wolverine scoring ability. WOMENS LEAGUE Standing W L Hlll-Fmlth ... |fi 2 Mies J 5 3 Cen ral Soya . ... .. ..12 6 M< Millen 12 « Gdw .. .11 7 Hoagland |1 7 Duo Therm 10 M Decatur Ind. 9 9 Dunbar 9 9 South-Budd m 10 Mutt's MlO .Mirror . .... 7 11 BPW .. 7 11 Bag Service t; 12 Sutton ... tl 12 Gottschalk t> 12 Bunk . ... »; 12 Kent 3 15 High games: Schafer I*7. .Mies IMP. Buuek IMI Ml,er 17? Hilty 172. Odle 170 Hose 172. It. Parr 178. AMERICAN LEGION LEAGUE Non Coms won three from Flying Discs. Navigators won two from Signal Corps; Destroyers won two from Spitfires; Gunners won two from Doughboys: Tankers won two from Pilots. Stnading W L Pts. Non Coms .. 15 (1 2<> Navigators 15 6 19 j Spitfires 15 6 19 I test royers .. 11 10 15 Ittiughlsiys .. .. ' 10 11 15 Signal Corps 10 11 13 Flying Discs M 13 11 PUotS ... 7 II In l Gunners 7 14 io Tankers 7 14 M High games K. Bultemeier 242. DeVoss 230. Cook 225, Thieme 213, Strickler 205. Fennig 203. H Smith 202. 9 Wisconsin Students Back Stuhldreher Madison. Wis. Oct. 23—(UP) — A petition calling for a referendum of student opinion on foot bail coach Harry Stuhldreher still circulated 'tnlay. but a large portion of the University of Wisconsin student body was solidly behind the coach ing staff and the team. About 2.000 students, led by the university band, paraded to the practice field yes’erday to demonstrate its support of Stuhldreher and its squad. Stuhldreher told the crowd. "I thank you a thousand times." and t»am cap'aln Clarence Self sal'* "we're going to lieat Ohio State Saturday." The liar has to be careful even when he tells the truth.

TITAN(ic) TACKLE - By Alan Mover —~ — X W/STERT fUfT 1 M'CH/GAN JI & U Jr TACKLE, C/NCN FOR ux the WWv TEAM jMfl i Aj,vmsl it ? ! —-nfli USC. tackle, must eerw < j ' WZXT LEADING CAMD'DATE L.M FOR THE ALL-TALLEST 1 Vfl 1 3 ***/ COULD MAKE THE SORT OF FORWARD { fl PASS target -that / . | v- I WOULD TURN AN \ \ JyXJ ORDINARY HEAVER \ .>* Jr INTO A GAMMY Baugh ' / A Z? ! Illg I ~ J : ( Bur when ft comes to . V / the all- AVOIRDUPOIS TEAM. I f John CONTI, UNIV. OF DETROIT TACKLE IS THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE-" HE makes the scales sag ATA SNAPPY 30$POPOS

DEWEY FEARFUL <Cont. From Pag* One) Dewey would face* much the same situation that president Truman I 1 has confronted for two years with a Republican congress Nomlna- . Hons undoubtedly would beeome snarled in partisan bickering and a new president would find himself hipdeep in patronage problems Dewey spoke last night at a dinner memorializing the late Alfred K Smith, former governor of New York and the unsuccessful 1928 Democratic presidential candidate Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

CORT SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous Sun. from 1:15 TWO HAPPY HITS! to the GREAT ANIMAL STORIES * you’ve Mr*, * ’ LOVED J ON THE SCREEN ...ADD 4'j.W MOMS .OMIT NOKES JOYCE • SHAYNE —ADDED FUN—RBHKUM '-'m WWM MM ... ; m tw-ouc Inc. Tax —o Tonight & Saturday In Natural COLOR! ROY ROGERS “NIGHT TIME IN NEVADA” Andv Devine, Adele Mara ALSO—'••lack Widow" 14c-Me Inc. Tax

DECATt'R DAILY DFMQCRAT DFCATUR. INDIANA

Evansville Reitz Leads Prep Teams Indianapolis. Oct. 22 il'l’i ’ There were only a dozen or so 1 major high school football Kame*' on the schedule today for thi« weekend's grid warfare. The four 1 day school .holiday. broiiKht abou' by the annual state teachers' cor vention. ruled supreme. Nevertheless, there were some ■ important tilts still to be played tonight and tomorrow And two , conference clubs. Lafayette and Richmond of the north centra ■ loop, are on double-duty. Jeff, the third-ranking Htstsiet , prep school which blasted Craw fordsville, 38-0, on Tuesday, wil’ ! travel to Evansville Central Sat urday Richmond. l>-7 victor over Indianapolis Tech, will Invade th* Ihaisier capital tomorrow to nice* Sacred Heart. Two northern Indiana confer once battles took place last nieht East Chicago Roosevelt's rejuvenated Rough Riders won their third ! straight league game by besting Hammond Tech. 27-7. The win gav* fl.*- three time --*ny'bi. il stat* champs a tie for first in the west NIHHC with Whiting The Oilers are idle this week. Also idle this week Is top-ranking Evansvllk Reitz, which topped the I’nited ' Press weekly rankings again with i six impressive victories. East Chicago Roosevelt. New I Castle and Port Wayne Centra! moved up in this week's "big ten." Roosevelt moved into fourth place from fifth, undefeated New Castle from loth to seventh, and Cen ! tral from the "well-regarded" group to eighth place Evansville Me mortal skidded from fifth spot to the cellar because it could do n< better than tie city rival Kosse last week. This left the fourth weekly V. P standings: 1. Evansville Reitz iwon fi lost <H. 2. Whiting (C-n>. 3. Jefferson (won 5 lost 0 tied it. 4. East Chicago Roosevelt (3-1-11. 5. Gary Emerson (4-1 i. 4 South Rend Central (4-1 >. 7. New Castle (7-01. 5. Fort Wayne Central (5-0-11. 0. Hammond Clark (5-1 i. Well-regarded Gary Roosevelt (4-li; Bloomington (5-0-1 >: Terre 10. Evansville Memorial (2-1-21 Haute Wiley (4-<M>; Terre Haute Garfield (5-0>: Fort Wayne North (3-0-3*: Gary Wallace (4 1 1; Koko mo (fi I>; tsdlanapolls Broad Rip p»e (5-01; Fort Wayne South (4-1-11; Columbus (4-2-2>. SOVIET RUSSIA tCont Ft'*- Pa»e On»» governments." to reonen nego'fa'lons in the couni-il of foreign ministers on all outstanding problems -oecrming Germany as a whole. The thin! proposal would make the possible date of a council of foreign ministers' meeting Nov. 30 Rramuglla opened the delayed meeting after conferring with the western b!g three and wl h Vish Inskl The dramatic effect of the last minute turn of events electrified the great 'heater in which the council met The chamber was jammed with Parisians, delegates and correspondents At the outset Bramuglia ordered the draft resolution reed in English and French Then he himself stared a long speech in Spanish, reviewing the efforts of the little powers to settle the trouble between the big powers

Nel Schedule Is Listed By I Pleasant Mills : I The Pleasant Mills Spartans, with nine members of last springs sec- , tional squad again available, have t scheduled 17 games for the 1948- ( 19 basketball season However, the Spartans lost Doyle Strayer, their mainstav all season, and one of the county's top often live n-tters. by graduation. Others lost by the diploma route were Nor- ( man Voting and Robert Sprunger. Sec tonal squad members back ( his season are Datid Ripley, Bryce Miller. Gene Suma t. Jim ( Pri e. Richard Bollen ba her. Vent- ( on Hlrschey. Gene .Mitche.l. Jim , Frey and Glen Geyer. f The complete schedule, as an- , nounced by Clifford Prlblde, principal. and John Bauman, coach, fol ( lows: Tlie complete schedule follows ( Nov 5 Wren at \» ren. Nov. 12 Berne at Pleasant ( Mills t Nov 18 Hartford at Pleasant Mills. . Nov. 23 Momoe at Pleasant Mills. Nov 3ii I nion. O. at I'nion De M C«mm<More* at Decatur Dec Hi Jefferson at Pleasan Mills *Dec. 17 Monmouth at Pleasant Mills Dec 23 Kirkland at Kirkland Jan I Monroe at Berne. Jan 7 Geneva at Pleasant Mills. Jan. IS Bryant at Pleasant Mills Jan 25 Hartford at Hartford Feb 4 Kirkland at Pleasant Mills Feb. 11 Monmouth at Mon nouth Feb 15 Commodores at Plea ant Mills 1 Feb. I s Jefferson at Berne. INDIANA TO VOTE <Cont. From Page One» Nine states, including Illinois, ihio. and Michigan, have passed >onus law • Eight more, including ndlana, will vote this fall Only >ne state. Maine, has voted down n a referendum, a bonus proposal n 17 o iier states, legislation de .iglied to give soldiers a Ismus fail •d to pass In 14 s ate*, there has . >een no attempt to pay bonuses REDS HAVE 115,000 (Cnnf From Pa., Onri Pittsburgh following in that order "All this emphasize* the need for legislation that will force the Communists above ground." Thomas said In a telephone Interview from his home in Annandale. N, J "I'm willing to predict that one if the first bills that will be intro luced at the new congress will be one aimed at that objective." Thomas believed the legislation i would be "something along the ines of the Mundt-Nixon bill." The so-called Communist-control bill passed the house earlier this year, but died In the senate, it would have required Communist ■rganizations to register with the Justice department and file the names and addresses of their officers. Any person who joined or remained a member of an unregistered organization would have been lubject to heavy penalties. I

* y f 1 *•* |n*"«> <£llll* *•&» ‘ , St^...ft»iitfrttt Kt f-

OZARK IKK — ——————“ ■ ■ B® v i ■WdSrtl r -cSS : -I S W^XJ\<SJIE• a I fl'k4Hc& r~^~~ -■ Six * i I R

Season Nears For Hunters, Trappers Hoosier hunters and trappers soon will lie taking to the fields in their annual quest for game birds, rabbits and fur bearing animals A brief open s< a'son on pheas ants, recently decreed by director John H Nigh of the Indiana department of conservation, will enlistee this autumn's pleasure for Hoosie: sportsni' n. Opening and closing dates on the complete fall hunting and trapping season, together wi'.t baz limits, were Us ed by Donald R Hughes, state fish and game director, as follows: Oct. 16 November 14 Woodcock. Four a day. October 29 November 27 Ducks, geese and coot Four ducks. 1.-, coo’ and I geese ilaily Two geese may be Canadian geese or two white-breasted geese or one of each. November 10 December 30. Quail. Ten daily. November 10 December 20. | Hungarian partridge. Five daily. November 10 January 10. Rab- j lilts Five daily. November 11, 12. and 13. Pheasants. one cock bird daily No hen | pheasants November 15 (noon) January]

Or RABBIT • Potatoes and Gravy • Vegetable • Salad • Dessert 75c Start 10 A, M. Saturday and All Day BLACKSTONE CAFE & BUFFET DANCING Edgewater Park Celina. Ohio Sun., Od. 21 1 I •The Man With J The Horn” RAY ANTHONY and hi* orchestra, featuring “Music In Action” This great trumpet player, formerly with Glenn Miller, brings his orchestra here following successful i engagements i at the ( Paramount Theater in New York 1 and the I Meadowbrook i in f’edar Grove, New Jersey

15 (noon*. Raccoons, opossum, <kunk. mink, muskrat- Two coons, daily no bag limits on others. No open beaver eeaxoii It wan also pointed out that hunting dogs are not permitted in the 'wood* at night from November 1 to November 15. Trade In a Good Town — Decatur

Public AuctioM I will sell the following describeil personal Au. lion I mil’ Sou'li-aet of Decatur on th.- < 7''' * South ol th.- Adam* County Farm Hom.-, 1(11 4 "> MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, luli at 12:30 P. M. CST, li»—HEAD CATTLE— 16 Pr.mllv Cow 3. due Munh 21; Hobteiti c., w ■> . Brindle Cow 4. due March 1; Hol tein Co» ,| IIF '•* Cow .!. due Fe b 21: Guernsey Cow 7., due Feb H. t;^, r ' " by bah- Day. Guernsey Cow 4 due Dec 4. Spotted Hc.lsteiti C.,w 5. fienb, Holstein Bull 2 yr c,l.< 1!,,,,]..,'. ...I, HoDtc-in Heifer mo old. 3 H ifers du.- | h S;, r i nt! ", 30—HEAD HOGS—3O f Hegi tercel Hamp hire Brood Sow. 2 5p,,c,.,j j !r)J( . . ■ i Feeder Pig*. 50 !t>s.; Duroc Boar 2 yr. old ‘ HAY AND GRAIN I'm Bushel Benton Outs. 20<» Bales Mixc-.i || a y - H — IMPLEMENTS - | John Deere 999 Corn Plant-r. John Deere '• M„ wn □ jBMg |ll inch Walking Plow; 8 hole Hog Feeder Ho, Houses. 2 Brooder Houses 10 by 12; McCormic k Hurr (bIL torn Shellcr. Two Wheel Stock Trailer. Duiinle sh \\ t International Disc. Hamilton Lime Spread., , < ulilp.o ker. Gramm-Dick eman Rubber Tir.-.| w ~4,,,, t Bed. extra good; 2 Section Spring Tooth H irrow J r Beet Plow; Be.-t Cultivator; 8 hole Drill, Tractor (j t Dan. Hay Loader. Heavy Mud Boat. Misc aiti i.-. HOUSEHOLD GOODS j Glow Boy Heating Stove; Globe Rang.- Stove Living Room Suite; Iron B-d and Dresser, Cuptsurd ’Cupboard; 9by 12 Velvet Rug 11.3 by Rug. ’n lr ,„ .A, i and Misc articles. 1 TERMS- CASH. SYLVAN STRAHM, Owl ! Roy a- Ned John. on. Melvin Llechty — Auctioneers Bryce Daniels—C erk '■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ I 111 J 1 a | ■' I ■ I ■ I : REGULAR MEETING! : Monday. Oil. 25 - VIIIFII ■ FEATURING OYSTER STEW I ■ ■ and All The Trimming — Ai-SO — ; Navy Day Pictures I ! American Legion Adams Post I) I ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a » ■ [WHAT DO YOU WANIB IN A FARM LOAN? I 1. la>w Cost 2. Fair treament B 3. Convenient payments g 4. Repayment privileges 5. (iitod service 6. Safety YOU GET THEM ALL IN FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS. I — See or (’all — Adams - Jay - Wells i National Farm Loan Associa jo” fl Theo. V. Harsh. Secy-Trees. Home Office Bluffton. Indian* ■ In Branch Office at K 137 Madwon Street Decatur. Indiana « Saturdays—l to 4 WWB ZZZBWfI

. .r .

TEXa $ 6 ■ ■ ■ ■ -'-■ill .lac Eb Trad « a Good