Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 159, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1950 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

IR I^AltfAf \ ’ HeM Settles ILL Argument Nev York. July ■ — itTFI -- Manager Bert Steotton agMsed Hash Bauer aa th* N'Mtoeal league's Maniac center BaMir in next Tuesday's annual All-Star game by orfor «t' basebat euutoUnkHMF JL*;®. CIMMBdWr UNtay bat said he hoped tha move “wouklnt ranuit ia any casualUae.” "I won't challenge tha authority pt the commissioner,’’ said Shotton after Chandler notKled Nattonal langue (resident Fqfd Frick that It was “la the beat interests" of the came to play the man selected by the fans. "If tha ccaamlasioner wants Sauer to play center field then Sauer will play it.” - . . Shotton said Pittsburgh's Ralph Kiner would start in Mt field snd Race SlaacMer of the St. Louie Cardinal* would play right field because they received the most rotas for those poeltlons. “Sauer will play between 'em," Shottea said, “and I hope there are no accidents. Imagine anybody paying to see Sauer play renter field " Sauer Is the regular. left fielder tor the Chicago ' Cube- , Chandler originally said the National league could subetitote Brooklyn’s. Duke Snider la center field for Sauer after Shotton point- , ed out that the fans had failed to vote a coater fielder for the N. L. sound But ChaMhMr changed his mind after the concession drew 'criticism from American league -. manager Casey Stengel aad Cub pilot Frank Frisch sad notified ” w FrWk H» ntHde by the mandate the fans, Meanwhile manager Red Rolfe of the Detroit' Tigers Announced “It would be nil right .'with mo if Steagel pitches Art iloatteman" against the National leaguers after Casey accused A. L managers of "trying to make a sucker of me" by pitching their. stars on r ‘ ' V- ----- ■' •/ • • AIR CONDITIONED 4 SUN. MON. TUES. Continuous tun. from 1:U Technicolor Musical! JUNE HAVER GORDON MrRAE “DAUGHTER OF ROSIE O’GRADY” ALSO—Snorts 14c 40e Inc. Tax —-O—O TODAY—RiII Williams—Color "Dfue Oraas of Kentucky" ! ALSO —SMrts 14c-40c tne. Tas - I • tfo .

gjß Box Office Open 7:30 B*Mh*illWfftrß Finrt show “ 8:30 Complete Show* Nightly ChlMren under Free >— — « - SUNDAY AND MONDAY - First Rm TECHNICOLOR Thriller! “BUCCANEER’S GIRL” Yvnnne de Robert Doafflan ALSO—SeMatioMl Sebop, "Battle for Korea” —o TONIGHT—"One Way Street"—Jamb MaeM. Maria Toren A “Apache Chief" Ramel Hayden. Tom NeaL

■ WBlte' euta' bu -'WeuH' bo tawed la Me Houtteman, a i»«une winner. against the Clere'and Indians •amdar but painted an. that Hout teams “ia young and strong" and bad pilchod effecltvely in relief for Mie Tigers with only one day ■ of rest I Todo/> Sport Forarfo? | (Rag. tJ.XPaL Ott.) | By dank Cuddy • ' * . Now York. July I — (VP) — , Fearless Fraley s forts and fig- , erne: Mart Shepard. Who already han clinched his own ease, comes back to baseball Joly IS to help other amputee veterans prove that they can hold- Jobe as well as anyone else. Shepard to the former minor league pitcher who loot his left] leg when be was shot down on a* P-3g strafing mission near Berlin in IMS. Ho came baek to spend two seasons with the Washington Senators and wind np as playingmanager of the Waterbury Timers before leaving baseball for a lucrative position with a New Jersey manufacturing firm. - ==•»; The ISO-pounder from Clinton, la, will-pitch for the amputee veterans at the Polo Grounds July IS against the Broadway-Hollywood Ail-Stars . . and the All-Stars probably will take a shellacking . , Frank Leahy, the Notre Dame football coach, has opened a New York brokerage office. LeakyWolfson Associates. Inc As vice president. Leahy will work at soiling bonds but will continue coaching the Fighting Irish. “Sunny Jim" FUulnunon*. 7Svear old racing trainer who Jias been in the business «:> years. Is ready to straighten out anybody who thinks that Noor -four-time winner this year over Citation — is "Joat horse.” “A lot of padpie underestimated NstoA-Hta- exptolM 'They thought Noor was just another in> ported horse, but be has proved conclusively that “he Is-agreat horse " . Calumet Farm, which ownv.Citation. agrees Tieart Uy . Carl Tarter. manager of Ixifkin. Tex, in the Gulf Coast league, won t be stepping oa an umpire’s toes again soon He <ifd and was '.fined SB flu tor abusing the ump. and IIS to buy him another pair of shoes must have stepped down pretty hard .Ji. , ' ’ " ■a. .• ’ A TODAY & SUNDAY J * ‘ CofitißUDus Both Days Big Bargain Bill of 2 Favorite Features! JIGGS & MAGGIE < . < “JACKPOT JITTERS” •\ dee Yule. Rente Rians ROCHAS. STARRETT “OUTCAST OF BLACK MESA” With km I ley Burnette 14c-30c Inc. Tas

SHOUT AND SWHY ■ - -so Alm Meyer n iBIF « ' K I woaroroP IJ «ftAPtocv \ •-. ■ |dtgrr>/Ry TNgffs— AnWjSRr I ; [J z I I phh I <>d tot Wit II /UZ“«»A * ■WwflFf . — Hl j f'i 9/nc9-t»i> Hf igAout's [JL yai' r‘ R w a_ s—Meme. .. tl < '.uX.l

K.C., Rural Yoirih Win Games Friday ■ K of C. trimmed Ttedry-VJsard by a score of f * and Rural Youth slugged out an 11-S win ovef VFW] tai the city league softball games at Worthtpan Pielu Friday night Next week’s «cheiuj£ includes ’" . .Tuehdaj Preble Res xnrant ,»> V F W .K of C v« Il.ery Vixard Thursday McMillen ’« Prrble Restaurant. Rural Youth vs BeeryVisard ‘ ’ • friday K of C r. MMbli.V F W v* Rural Youth / Fridar- night * summaries R H t K. of C “. in* I?' » « « i HeeryVisard' . . "el 'o’ g .\ -: Ratierte. K of C .1 G.lltg and L a»ac^|< r > lisdd and C. S' to kier _ ’ .-•- . R H f Rural Youth J 11-1* V “***’ •’** ’* - ? HaO.tle. Huis: V i” '■< and lfe”ins and > i »■ ’• F ,W 11 Mille r. He. f.n d . h Celebrates. Afwiivefsory Herne Julv ’ The Iti-v \dart Welty, superintendent of the Idm a Ohio Rescue Mission Monda. lelehrated his with birthday an r.lversary He I* a former rr-ode>il “ of Berne and taught ill an orphan age here many years ago

TRADE IN DECATUR v’ - *»“> * bk ‘ AM ROMS la combing 72 National Guard fighter squadrons tor pistonengine F-51 Mustang tighter planes because of their particular suitablltty in the Korean war The Mustang has a 3.000-mile fighting range, compared to the 500 of the F-SO Shooting Star >ts need there now. The Mustang can operate from a much shorter. less im-_ proved runway, which would enable It to be based In South Korean alrMda and not have to fiy clear from Japan. Thus Mustangs could fly 300-400 miles to a target and spend three or four hours over It. The Shooting Star Is limited to 15-20 minutes over Us target under present coadlUuia requiring baaing in Japan. (/aluauUuaaU

MCATtm OAJLT DKMOCRAT, DKATtm, ININANA

MAJOR NATIONAL LEAGUE '■ ’■ - w L p-t.. G.R : Bi. Louis .... - 43 ’J' «M • Ptltt.adelpjHr . i> J- ’ I’to-'ou.. .1“ 'd -S'* -1 Itriaiklyn - .17 'I Ml ’i’-s Chicago ■33 35 i*:. New York < .31 :> ”i;2 "hij ’.Cincinnati • it ’ 71 l»l*-z Pittshutxii J.-i iii ”‘2 IS , AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. .Detroit. 4* 21 <’<s7 New York . -is 2'l «I 3 I’/' .. CjeVeland 44 31 5*7. -'lAy . . i! ;i tv *■ ■ \4a liingt ii . . t Hitt 14‘-j Chn av. .. ’ :-t '■ I’l 17 Miiladi d-'aa 35 343 2 St Lout- AV 'l2 ai'-t YESTERDAY 8 RESULTS National - TUothnari ctm u-o t ill inn - ■ .. . . t'-u shurath ’’ I■■ in.- ! *"■ ill. ; j. M: 2 I ■ tn ji. New Yitrk 2 American Lrafiuv N. -A- 1 .-I U • ’-1..;. I U’ ’”'i' ' <.. oi’ l tt ‘1 2 > 1-hitigt.m 7 Philadelpltia 5 t. hi. tii.i ■ i 1., ill- /1 l-er, • igl'd ft itn’r !" ini.ilo' -l Trade In a Good town — Decatur

Notes From CnsenitiH Ctebs h IM Anart Mam Coaaty Gov Henry F. Schrltker will ba the principal apeaker at the fourth annual stat* conservation field day aad terracing contest on July 35. R. O. Cole, extension soil conservationist at Purdue Culver sity, has announced . . The field day and ebntest will be staged on the Mooreland .farms In Putnam county, threu miles west of Green caatle Lt. Gov John A. Watkins will act as starter for the tenurebuilding contest, slated to begin at 1»:TO Am Representative* of More than 2» counties are expected to vie for EISA so cask prise* ofi.-ed in the terrace contest . . . They will bulid Ewhfoot seetion* of terrace, using moldboard plows, disk plow* or one-way disk* . . . 1

FISU.BFINDIAM — - BOCK BASS (Other mubm: geggle eye, redeye.) DESCRIPTION: Body rather deep and compressed’: mouth large, oblique; lower Jaw projecting; eyes , very large: Iris red in life; opercles notched behind but without a flap; dorsal fin much longer than anal with 11 •pines and lb soft-rays; I anal fin with 5 and ".spines anil lh I ray*. Olive green, the sides brassy, 1 mottled with dark green, each scale

Two Decatur Fed League Teams To* Meet Here Sunday . , Battling for a playoff spot ;Da. catur’.* two Federation league Iranis will clash at Worthman field In this city Sunday afternoon The. usual league game IBUF oT ■2 ..o-clocjt ..wllj prevail for tumor- ■ u«-« .’liattlr between' Hla<kstotie and Klenk *. i The first four jeams in the . leauue at the close of the regular ! sr.isnn schedule" engage in the f l.'up ptavrrffs wijh the'eventual * iiHi'-r.. i eprev-Miug the'-lemgiir .in i th<\ hati..mil' " ■iiitu-v at Young*r ; 'town. O. I I’sual - admlssiop prices i>f/,4P i i.-nts for m.lults and 20'eenls for' | children will he charged. MIWW AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct G.B. MlnneapolV Bl 2s <33 ’ Indisitiapoil* ao ::i 417 l."iii--> ill.-. ■ 4S--33 553 2 ■ St- Pau! 39 3S r.<K 9 r.nii'ni.n-., : im 11 Mtlwaiik.-e .. 47 .197 174 Kansas Citv ... 29 4a !'.92 l"S ’ I’.'l.dl. 11l 49 liSS IkLj Geneva Girls' Team To Meet Fort Wayne Negro Girls Friday • lUhb'K Angela, an outstanding •u‘gro girl* from Fort W<yne’ viTj; play the Geneva girls' team iM <ien»*a next.. Friday in a softI all i<• spun*..»» ♦■<! by Thur-1 Baker and the. Geneva Lion* < hit*, it was announced here toftatf. ' ( The. Onex a team is bolstered by the presence of Mary Alice t Butcher > Mouser, a former Grand il aphis player The. .Genera are con vine • k d that this game will he one of: the major" attra* tian* of the %ea ' ron in the southern part of the 4<»iintv. though they -state they are seeking further games with out ptanding girls teams They al.«o state there will be no ; admission < harge for the game which is scheduled to get under wa. at * pjn but a .goodwill b*fTerTng~WDl be taken Mecca fyr Spertamen Newfoundland, one of the largest islands in the world, contains 42.000 square mites of unspoiled forests end takes PIGS GET AIRING >'r«B«i I‘ae* Hing »aid

OZARK IK* ’ ' J . • . H____ / /—AN AM WCXILON’T ...BUT MKMmIAM'M A OAlol X \ I |BT XA] M *«»I»A-TAU? DUCK iF'n THFY GANG UR J /no** .Al IW 5 \ ON o . "A jI / i \ <eF!Mw I ’3kg|A7' Ss ul Z mWUyd Th A r’< 7t \ I *** r vi UOffS LA *NeF YAi—— v s ...and ■R TNt WftAKISt OF N!S unit

with a dark cvatral spot, thess forming narrow atrlpvs Length up to 13 inches and. ia northern lakes, weight up to two pounds. Those from streams usually smaller. DISTRIHCTION: Most streams of the state and lakes with gravel bottoms. HABITAT; Usually found In the same spots as smallmouth bass. Uke to'stay around old logs, drifts, or weed beds near riffle*. STOCKING: Rather limited in past because they are light spawnlug. Program stepped up this year. SPAWNING: May and early June depending on weather and water temperature. Not a heavy spawning fish so ’many more parent fish' are required. Likes gravel or hard bottom for spawning. FOOD: Crustaceans, worms, snails, crayfish and small fish. SEASON; Open year around M is bluegill, by discretionary order. Keepers—s Inches. Legs, bag limit -25 or »Tn combination with other pan fish.

The last farm visited was that of Chauncey Sheets, where -Norman Sheets showed olf his two litters of Duroc show gills and ’ harrows The best gilt he sairf. he couldn’t show at the 4-H'fair i because it had a "rough, scaly *ktn with deep furrows Banging ex--1 stained the pig. which oil lisd failed Iq cure, and that that lhe trouble wag mites, which had'rautetT ; ihe ntange - — ry lie had with him new clumiic- >: ai. benxin. hexartaioridr, whh-h cure* the mange in one or two , sprayings m» he jnxt spfaye<t the I pigx right there. The pig rahoul<V _|4V- iiiift! hl plenty ..I'limjUiir the* I H rah«»w n« xr tnt«nih.- BKniinm •aid . ’ * ( Th*’ new' < hemical nnould l»e re- ‘ Xyiplted 11 later, he added. to kill young mite* ll>ut juiglit , hatch front eggt already laid Benzine heVa< hlorid*- m!m*» cur-'s hog Ik.e If 1m less trouble* ami .does a faster jt»b than ohler type ;spray* Ben cceprgaldent of th** I II r« t t*ni examining board; cay luiya to fill in*the back i*age <>f the feetdrd. whicluji»u*t i*e complete forth# 1 pig to achieve te<ignition, or win its owner .» trip to the state fair Sheets then showed the group ii. Melf-leeder which he had 'mad“ trnm .an nhl harrM and a manure •preader wheel He h. for creep fading of young ‘pig* Archlkdbl • cloned the pre : l,_unch s»-Mion of the pig tour by tp'Vljng.. i Kimple formula for a mrherid : MUpplemept that la cheap to buy and mix It of b» pound* <»f ground limestone. 10 pound* of i of Malt. . Ptcnic at City Park ‘ . J All the 411 lM»y« met at lunchtime at Hanna Nutt man park tor a picnic Itineh. prepared and nerved I*y several of the mothers After Inn* h Banning gave the l»oys a 25 question teat on raising pigM to ace what they had learned. Moat of the boys iniswed less than five of the Ban ' *ning found when . the answers j were diHciiMsed At one o'clock the entir • group met at the McMillen experimental laboratory There '"Weldon 4* . Soldner. allowed them bow pedi- ; greed rat> were used to determine what beat build* protein in ani mals -Other feed experiments . with t hickens. < alves and hog* i • Wt- also ‘•howl! ‘Tll»'9;»> fl-.’- , show what* mixture* , *»f grain. | dried fi*h. and soybean* grow the . ' beat t hickens, dairy (aitle and pig* . r Mo*t of the 4*ll group stayed all afternoon to tour the entire M< Millen plant Os xpecial interh t were the 21» new *’|o* whl< h will l»e completed by tliiM fall The foundation I* now being dug, The guide. Watson Mathlox. in. U’ed the group hack next fall to *ee the unloading of the MtyheaWtA tilting platform, locked to the ln»n ar* doe* Th>* in three to five minute* by tilting rhe car at a 15) legwe angle, he explained The t*oy< then examined the

half falls of mortnc hslt* that Jww?. ja»*wßjs» em This bait cost mare than |3<i a foot, not Including Installation costa. TMa (tot tonr 's an annual sum- ' mar affair for lue boys ralslni pl«s for rhslr Adam* county 4-H project, ihe county airenl explainI ad bfter ’tha tour. Many membsrs - were unable to attend this year : because it was such a fine day to ! put up hay. I “I'm buying all my plr* from ' Archie,” Ben Oerke. Union township farmer. Joked with the 4-H boys making a tour "of hog farms ' in Adams county yesterday. L. E 1 Archbold, county agent. Judged the ■ weight of a young pig between 75 ’ and ion pounds, drawing squeals; of laughter from the hograisers | i

i ■agjß®6aHaasaHaaa&HaaHtan«itas«n™— ■ SPECIAL NOTE: THIS HUGE CIRCUS WILL PLAY A ’ ■ ••STOP-OVER ENGAGEMENT" TO ALLOW TIME ■ FOR FEEDING AND WATERING ITS MANY ANI- 1 M MALS. THESE PREVAILING CIRCUMSTANCES WILL • ■ AFFORD LOCAL CIRCUS FANS THE OPPORTUNITY ■ OF SEEING THE LARGEST CIRCUS EVER TO VISIT , ■ THIS AREA. 1 » > asV i s .■ Ud.lU« itoMM DECATUR ■ ONE DAY ONLY I M ■ Mon. July 1 / , the FIRST BIG CIRCUS HERE IN 27 YEARS! :■ i — — mW w ■ XvLgMjVJI » —■ ■- ■ — — - - ~ The WILLS DITCHER I ... • INEXPENSIVE • FAST ————— I IDEAL FOR ?- » . , ■ .-■ FARMERS — CUSTOM WORK — SMALL BUILDERS CITIES CONTRACTORS TOWNSHIPS — COUNTIES — HI WAY DEPARTMENTS WILL DIG FOOTING — WATER LINES — SEWER LINES — SEPTIC TANKS — DRAINAGE DITCHES -- MANY OTHER SOIL MOVING JOBS READILY INSTALLED FERGUSON — FORD TRACTORS ■ " FORD FERGUSON TRACTORS l*oes BIG JOBS With a SMALL INVESTMENT ,‘ DIERKES IMPLEMENT SALES FERGI'SON DEALER N. 13th Street I

SATURDAY JULY 8,. I*so

prMtnt. ,-JRblFh Blßhrn. owntr of the animal. MM it weighed. Tn tfciXt morning at 13e pound*. "Archie” blushed a little, but laughed that Judging Ute weight of young pigs was a little out of his line. TooT'vEEror (MIR CREED . . Frlendlineu. Cleanlinsss, Honest Values, Sustained Quality and Better Service. Friendliness Lives Herel ” BEAVERS ® OIL SERVICE mb| Mr