Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 20 August 1953 — Page 7

THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 195$

LIMBEBLOST I DRIVE-IN—GENEVA Now Showing ~ Ends Thursday SI.OO A Car Load Doris Dav - Gordon Macßae I “BY THE LIGHT OF THE SILVERY MOON” and r | “THE RING” FRI. SAT. j CLIFTON WEBB I BARBARA STANWYCK THELMA RITTER “TITANIC” AND WILLIAM BENDIX 'Blackbeard the Pirate’ , In Technicolor -4, MID-NITE SHOW SAT. JUDY CANOVA “HIT THE HAY” SUN. - MON. 3 - DIMENSIONS “COLLEGE CAPERS” “BAD BLONDE' 4 \ “BACHELOR IN PARIS” NOTICE! Viewers are 10c a pair. These are not used — They Are NEW. BEGULAR ADMISSION.

4-H M - - - r'l ! ' J BEEF HBMi ■nOOMi ■■ Our 4-H CLUB Calves have been acred in our Coolers to where we think they are in prime condition for sale. Special this weekend ' i FRIDAY and SATURDAY t • 4-H CLUB GROUND ROUND or SWISS ? E EF STEAK 35C * Out of The Round LEAN 79c n>- jtb. sj.oo . 4-H CLUB ’ LEAN ALL PORK I mo ' SAUSAGE CHUCK or RIB With Pork Shoulders STEAK Added A nice Tender Juicy Steak I 59c ,b - jib.sj.oo 4-H CLUB OUR SUGAR CURED HICKORY SMOKED CHUCK BACON ROAST ♦' 18 to 20 Slices to a Pound Meaty Cuts 68c lb. 49c rb. 2 m -sl*3s 4-H CLUB j Our Own Cure of nnillMP ■' SUGAR CI RED dUILINu HICKORY SMOKED BEEF SHORT SHANK) B ** tb? HAM'S A AU 9 to 15 lb. Each' 5 tb. si.oo 69c Ib - TENDER MINUTE STEAK. .. Lb. 65c 5 lb. Or More lb. 03c A good supply of fresh SPARE RIBS. NECK BONES, PIGS FEET, 4-H CLUB BABY BEEF LIVER. PORK LIVER and a full line of COL&MEAT and CHEESES. BEEF MARKET on small quarters of Beef, 60 to 85 Tbs. eadh, is down again, and we are offering this weekend some nice young Adams County slaughtered Beef, front quarters 33c lb.; hind‘quarters 39c Ib. L|We specialize in.furnishing Baked Ham, Cold Meats and Cheese for* Weddings, Reunions and Picnics. Cail dur Downtown Market for prices.• , ' . j ji' . ■ j H. P. SCHMITT PACKING CO. H. P. SCHMITT LOCKER SERVICE

(sports!

Klenks Tackle Local 57 Here; Eye 1953 Title \ Decatur Klenks and Fort Wayhe | Local 57 Will battle it out at j Worthmah field at 8 o’clock tonight to determine which team will go to the finals in the winner's bracket of the senior baseball federation. Ferd Klehk, Decatur sports fancier and sponsor of the local entry, reported his team is in top shape for the game tonight. The loser will drop to the loserls bracket and will have to win two more games before entering the final play-off T.he winner will go directly to the championship finals The, fwo teams which |neet here - tonight are the only remaining undefeated teams in, the play-off and both are anxious to take the easy route to the finals. The Klenk aggregation, longtime champs, is favored to win, having stacked up the best season record.: Game time is at 8 o’clock and tickets can l»e purchased at Worthman field any , time aftef 7 O’clock • tonight. The famous douglas fir tree is not a fir treejl l.t is a falsehemlock. Neither is the red cedar a ceddr. It is a true cypress.

Fast Ball Victim's Condition |s Okay CHICAGO. |p — Outfielder Johnny Groth tested easily today after a beanihg from a Billy Pierce fastball.| Groth was felled in the sixth inning of the gan|e between the St. Louis Browns land the Chicago I White Sox Wednesday, won by the Browns 4-3. He was expected ' to be out of the lineup for two weeks. ' l . .. Physicians at Mercy hospital reported Groth suffered a slight concussion. Vacationer Bitten By Rattle Snake KENDAULVILLE, Ind., ibPM— Robert Lamarque, 24, Chicago, was in fair condition at McCray Hospital today from a rattlesnake bite. Indiana State Polie rushed an antitoxin supply from Kort Wayne which may have saved liiniarque’s life, along with his own action in bleeding the wound with a pocket knife. half foot rattler bit him as he strolled near a Quarry while vacationing.

Richard Kreisc|er Is Named Sergeant with'the 7th l inPantry DIV. IN KOIiEA Richard M. Kreischer. whose vV’ife. Grace, lives at 110 E. Grant list.. Dei a.tur. recently was promoted to sergeant while, serving in Korfea with the i 7th hifantry Division*, f j The 7th division, ’which made j the amphibious landing at lhehon in September 1950, has carried the fight to the Communists in every sector of: Korea from Pusan in the south to the Yalu River- in the north. * I ■ Kreischer. a team chief in the 7th Signal company, entered the army in Deember 1951 and arrived in Korea in March 1953.; His parents, Mr. Mrs. L. E. Raakley. live at Trailer Haven, Ft. Wayne. I 4 ' 1 In 1872. the National Prohibition party held its first national nominating convention in the Colum- ; bus. 0., opera house. James Black of Pennsylvania was the presidential choice.

- Last Time Tonight - “MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID” Esther Victor Mature. -—o-o j FRI.&SAT. 1 First Decatur Showing! i [■ THEY GAVE HIM A BAD NAME.. LN s>COio» s» A.JB tmoior *4; ■ — ADDED FUN U <• TMf WfAVFRS' MOST ffIIAUWSAWBOWB BRIMMING WITH NEW SONGS TRIMMED WITH ROLLICKING COMEDY' Aw WEAVER OF BROTHERS A* W f*** and ELVIRY Va B Tnouinniii RHYTHRI - SUN.—First Decartur Showing! “BATTLE ZONE” and “Here Comes the Nelsons*’

TH® DBCATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT, DBOATUR, INDIANA

O'Neill Signs To Pilot Phillies Team PHILADEDPHIA, UP — Steve O’Neill 1 signed today to manage the Philadelphia Phillies during the 1954 season. Presfderft Bob Carpenter refused to disclose the terms of the one-year contract. The G2-yeiir-old Phillie pilot had been receiving an estimated $35,000 a year since he was signed to take over as manager in mid' season in 1952. M AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W L Pct. G.B. T oledo 74 55 .574 1 oulsVille 71 55 .563 I idianapolis 69 57 .548 \ Kansas City 67 i|6o .528 * inneapolis 64 64 .500 ’ St. Paul 60 65 .480 Columbus - 52 73 .416 Charleston _. 51 79 .392 Wednesdays Results Charleston 6-5. Columbus 3-3. | Kansas City 8. Louisville 5. Indianapolis 6. Toledo 1. Minneapolis 5. St. Paul 4. Major AMERICAN LEAGUE t W L Pct. G.B. N>w York 80 38 .678 Chicago 72 17 .605 S'/i Cleveland _, 64 52 .552 lo Boston 67 55 .549 15 Washington ___-_ 59 61 .492 22 .Philadelphia <___ 48 71 [.403 32% Detroit 44 73 .376 35% St. Louis 42 79 .347 39Va Wednesday’s Results X’ew York 2. Washington 0. , Boston 6, Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 4, Chicago 3. Detroit 4. Cleveland 2. I f NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. G.B. Brooklyn 80 37 .684 M Iw'aukee i.;_ 73 47 .608 8% St Louis 63 53 .543 16% Philadelphia 64 54 .542 16% New York 57 59 .491 22% Ci icinnati 53 67 .442 28% Chicago 45 71 .388 34% Pittsburgh 39 86 .312 45 Wednesday’s Results Brooklyn 7__New York 5. Milwaukee 3. Cincinnati 2. !- Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 5. St. Louis 3. I

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By UNITtob PRESS 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE * ' Player & Club G AB R H Pct Venn, Wash 120 475 SO 157 .331 iMi loso, Chiii l- 117 430 S7 139 .R 23 Ruhen. -Cleve 116 446 74 142 .|HB Goodinn, Bos 391 5ff12(1.|W7 AIR-CONDITIONED — TODAY — Continuous from 1:30 “ANGEL FACE” | Robert Mitchum, Jean Simmons AL3o—Shorts 14c-50c Inc. Tax BE SURE TO ATTEND! —o | \ FRI. & SAT. The Mighty Adventure of America’s Heroes on Horseback i i I OTT J SffiSES? technicolor \ Starring J i I CHARLTON HESTON ! RHONDA FLEMING h JANSTEBUNG FOBREST TUCKER | . 0-0 . Sun. Mon. Tues.—Susan Hayward "Wl)ite Witch Doctor’^—Color

Bauer, NY 102 326 ffl 100 .307 NATIONAL LEAGUE I L Player A Club G AB R H Pct Irvin, NY 102 395 04 Schdnst, Stl .. 11l 441 83 147 .333 Purillo, Bkn .. 113 409 68 136 .333 Kluzski,? Cin .. 118 454 35 150.330 Ash bn. Bkn ... 120 478 81154.322 Campla. Bkn .. 112 401 79129 .322 Robspn. Bkn . 108 385 «® 124 .322 fHQIMiE RON'S-?: Mathews, Braves 38; Kluszewski, Redlegs 37; Campanella, podgers 32. RUNS BATTED IN: Campaiießa. Dodgers [ 111; Mathews. Bitayes 108; ’Hodges, Dodger? 104. • Dark, Giants Sriider, Dodgers 04; Gilliam, Dodgers! 93; 'Muslal. Cards 90. HITS: Vernon, Senators i 157; Kuenh, Tigers 156; Ashburn, Phillips 154 J PITCHING: Lopat, Yankee? 12'2;, Burdette, Braves 11-2; poe, Dodgers 8-2; Ford. Yankees 154; Sp4ftn, Braves 17-5. _ i ■ Wrong Road I MT. '< VERNON, 111., L’P 4 "Tickets, pleasei,” said the man at the fairground gate wheh the Shrine Circus was in town. “Tickets, my ev ?r an angry motorist replied. ‘l’m trying to get to Harrisburg.'' He had tyeen swept off the highway, by the jam of circus-gofers. , < ■ — J 1 Smart Athletes CHAPEL HILL. N. C.. Up The University of North Carolina says that of the 800 some athletes vjihnln| s varsity athletic, letters hire since 1933, more than 6o wfere Phi? Beta Kappas. —4-2—# [ i •

ITS A LUCKY BOY WHO GOES in WHY SYORE TOGS ( . • MOTHERS, PLANNING BACK WARDROBES AV/ * WIU f,nd our rwwly er, larged Boy’s department made-to-order! Made-to- • ° rder for Boys ’ a9es 10 to 18 ’ to °- with bi 9 assortments of just the things ’regular guys’ like! All with a sharp eye to easy maintenance and lon 9 life! Get him ready for school at The Why Store and pocket -. the-savings!. ‘4BHIKSIJ PENROD . • GABARDINE SLACKS 4 I i Made f»om a fine quality of rayon/ ’ I Xa acetate gabardine, neatly tailored J w,th dee P pleats and extended 1 Bll7>i—waistbands. Colors: Skipper Blue. \ CAwl Brown. Silver Grey and Green. u z ~l \ ~VX^biK '* Si2e ? for boys age 10 to 18. /. v ; vnWfiww i-»« \ .' . fehrod ' /d „Lj / corduroys A ,/" z I O W’i v sSRi A,t the bright wanted colors in 1 I * > - ~ ' sturdy thickset corduroy! Styled | yF/ ' cSMBDMPUwp *— TyQfflA •’ with pleats and zipper flys. Still few’’' S Vs ■ } ' vSB 1 y the No - 1 choice for hard ru " ed < * 1 i wear. Comes in Cardinal Red, \ -.’l' TyQkJl Green, Royal Blue and Grey in \ ' \ J a4 - 3 JKaL -' sizes for boys, ages 10 to 18. Vi x ' s ' - i ? 5*95 w Mlb ■ CAUCHOS and POLOS £ back to school KNIT SPORT SHIRTS TnWI SPECIAL Fine-ribbed Heathertones in 2-col- ; H or combinations, with collars, but- |M9B flw Sleeve Plisse toning at the neck! Included are i C t ‘ Eirot 'j;S SPORT SHIRTS dozens of brightly-colored crew- wag I?»ncy-patterned cotton !...J. neck Polo Shirts, in string-knit j Plisses . . no ironing Rasehel weaves. Sizes to 18. | necessary! They sold «s jt ' LEM CB for $1.49. Just a few M dozen left,’ they’ll go 1.3 t lor only ' PENROD K SPORT SHIRKS 'T- I s : ?■' It’s going to be a distinct pleasure . ■• » t 0 pick out his s P° rt Shirts! PEN- • RAILROAD JACK y /IL V ROD styled, with PENROD’S guar- ; : I anteed washing qualities . . . an .< 7X unbeatable combination.! Solid BACK-TO-SCHOOL w Heavy 8 oz. Denim colors, plaids and falky patterns & P E A L • lipper Fly /MT - ... a tremendous assortment to « ■ w w ■ A w • Sanforized tIT >»Z3r\‘ choose ,rom ‘ Sizes fair boys, age Argyle Pattern ’ • triple-Stitched | l\ 10 to 18. NYLON SOX ft SJ eCP ® wi " 3in 3 Po \ k ’ ts . 1 /U3JW 1 -Regularly 65c. these npng, sturdy construction ft— *rc slightly imperfect, plds i special remforcirig at / Imperfections, not asANO son "can quickly' agreed »^w' orsch “'- a ". x";.. A 'i 11 <• di ' PENROD LEV I’ S " l GABERD| N£ SHIFTS r /SPim Washable Rayon’ Gabardines in a Western styled . . the tough- super collection of' new Fall colest overall made and a fav- • I|'T--■ :4T* KiEl* ors! Styled by PCNROD with orite with boys for School fe long sleeves and two breast pockwear! Jackets to match, too. .; s . I'JCji ets plus widespread collars. All Always expect the best at I JTI- for boys, age 10 to 18. Why Store. .L A | *9 OA 3’ 75 twl Z ’ 9 I>! ! i v IfWF 4ACKETB , <i; Lise Our Convenient i 4 ' ■“ ~ • We just can’t begin to tell you I VYaWaV PI AN i about The Why Store’s fine dollecnovL-? l u IM■■| - of Boy’s Jackets for Fall! ?n ? ou7 L^„/J’“ r ch B 1 I ■ BPK Surcoats. lined or unllned! Why

Police Officer Loses Gun For Brief Time Roy Chilcote, stalwart of the Deeatur police department, walked his beat Wednesday, alert to thwart any wrongdoers with his trusty .38. He' patted his waist. Hmm’ He looked down. Well! No gun! Polie-chief Borders suggested to embarrassed Chilcote when he came up to the station house to get his errant gat that he “throw rocks at ’em.’’ ' Gamma Globulin Is Contributed By Group NEW UP —The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis is turning over to. the government enough gamma globulin to inoculate 320,000 more children against polio’s crippling effects. . Basil O’Connor, foundation president, said 2,250,000 cubic centimeters of the serum s 'is being’ given to the Office of Defense Mobilization for distribution to state health officers. Already 157,000 children have received inoculations in 11 areas hit by polio epidemics since June 30. . . ! Old Soldiers' Graves SALTILLO. Miss., UP — U. S. engineers retracing the route of the Old Natchez Trace near here recently found 10 heretofore-un-charted graves of , Confederate soldiers.

Bowling Alley To Open Here Saturday Mies Bowl ip g Alleys on North Second street* will reopen tor the season next Saturday noon, Molly Mies, manager announced today. The hard maples have undergone a resurfacing treatment and reported to tie in excellent condition for the approaching season. i ' I. :

FEDERATION LEAGUE PLAYOFF Baseball Game THURSDAY, AUGUST 20 8:00 P.M. _ '4 al WORTHMAN F,ELD KLENKS ejHS, i vs ' ‘ LOCAL 57 1 FORT WAYNE, IND. i ■!. ' 5 Ji. -i bI- ' h 'l 4

PAGE SEVEN

League play syill start September 8, and during the first two weeks that the Alleys are open, gefieral public bowling will be permitted both and night. x Mies also reported that his compile restaulrant service would be resifmed |n a few days following the formal opening of the alleys Saturday. Bowling league offiers are urged to contact manager Mies! concerning schedules for the fail and winter season.i £