Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 27 January 1955 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1955

College Basketball Cincinnati 113. Ball State 65. Houston 40, Oklahoma A&M 68. Capital 97, Wilmington 69. J. r St. Francis (Pa.) 102, Baldwin Wallace 84. » Arkansas 55, Oklahoma City 52. Navy 79, American U. 52. Georgia Tech 72, Auburn 70.

PabHc Auction IMPLEMENT* — HAY — STRAW — SHEEP a .. „ d ® ath of my hußb *M, I *>ll the following at Public Snnth n? Haven ’ Indlana on Road 14, then 1 mile South or 1 mile Weet of Junction of Roads 14 and 101, then 1 mile South, on SATURDAY JANUARY 29 —. 12:30 P.M. , o ™^ C J 0RS — CORN PICKER-IMPLEMENTS 1943 John Deere Model A Tractor (oa steel) with Cultivators; F 12 °^ w,th Cultivators; 1950 John Deere Kilifer Disc; 1950 John Deere Tractor Disc; John Deere 2 Bottom, 12 inch breaking plow; 1949 John Deere 12 A Combine, good; 1948 New Idea Two Row Corn Picker, extra good; Four Row Tractor Sprayer, good; John Deere 7 ft. Power Mower; Two Rubber Tire Wagons with good 14 ft. Racks; John Deere Side Delivery Rake; Cultipacker; 2 Section Spike Tooth Harrow; J. Deere 999 Corn Planter; 14 Hole Grain Drill; Old John Deere Disc; Hay Loader; Manure Spreader; End Gate Seeder on Cart; Fanning Mill; Elevator Fuel Tank, good; Old Dump Rake; Hand Sheller; Small tools, other articles. MAY 4 STRAW—I4S Bales Red Clover Hay; 100 Bales Second Cutting Alfalfa Hay; 12 Bales Straw. — SHEEP — Eighteen Ewes, started Lambing January 15th. MRS. LEO VOIROL — Owner Roy S. Johnson, Nod C. Johnson — Auctioneers -<• Arthur Volrol—Clerk This Ad Appears Today Only. EQUITY’S. Feature of the Month I Butter Krunch „ — ICE CREAM ** 26c PINT 79c ‘A GALLON Other Delicious Flavors I VANILLA - CHOCOLATE - STRAWBERRY CHERRY VANILLA - MAPLE NUT CHOCOLATE RIPPLE 45c 79c % Gah EQUITY’S BUTTERMILK 20c Qt. 50c Gal. in your container f(W PW STORE Frank Lybarger, Mgr. Decatur. Ind.

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High School Basketball West’Union 49, Ossian 40. Union Center 68, Rockcreek 39. Huntington Catholic 59, Roanoke 56 (overtime). Gary Edison 72, Gary Wirt 62. Gary Froebel 82, East Chicago Washington 62. Montpelier 74, Chester Center 63.

Four Are Named To Baseball's Hall Os Fame NEW YORK (INS) — In case you’ve ever -wondered what it’s like, Joe DiMaggio says being named to baseball’s hall of fame “feels better than signing a >IOO,000 contract.” Joe the Jolter sUed it up that way Wednesday night after the Baseball Writers of America had voted him Immortality In the shrine at Cooperstown, N.Y., along with pitchers Dazzy Vance and Ted Lyons and Catcher Gabby Harnett. ~— b Left standing outside the door by 14 votes last year, the former slugging outfielder of the New York Yankees polled 223 votes out of a possible 251 cast this year by ten-year veterans of the baseball writers. The magic number for election this year was 189— a three-fourths majority of the votes cast. Lyons, who won 260 games during a 21-year career with the Chicago White Sox, received 217 votes while Vance, one of the all-time National League hurlers with Brooklyn, polled 205. Harnett, a Chicago Cubs star for 13 seasons, made it with 195 votes. DiMaggio, who was getting the highest player's salary In history—an estimated SIOO,OOO — when he hung up his spikes in 1951, was the youngest of the quartet In fact, the 40-year-old Yankee Clipper is the second youngest man of the 77 so honored. Youngest was the late Lou Gehrig, chosen at 36. Hank Greenberg (157), Joe Cronin (135), Max Carey (119), and Ray Shalk (113) were the near misses in Wednesday's balloting, Others who received support were Edd Roush (97), Hank Gowdy (90), Hack Wilson (81), Lefty Gomez (71). Tony Lazzeri (66), Red Ruffing (60) and Zach Wheat (51). For Joe, it was the realisation of his last baseball dream. He was destined to take his place beside Babe Ruth and hte others from the day he broke in against the Browns on May 3, 1936. He smashed a triple and two singles and was on his way to such stickout (eats as his 56-game hitting streak in 1941; ten world series, of which the Yanks won nine; an all-star berth In all 13 of his major league seasons; the batting crown twice (.381 in ’39 and .352 in *4O). and the most valuable player award three timea (1939, ’4l and 47). The 54-year-old Lyons was the

THE DECATUR DAILY DHOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams DIAL 2-2171 FOR SCORE* Friday Kendallville at Yellow Jackets. Commodores at Marion Bennett. Berne at Mbnmouth. Bryant at Pleasant Mills. Hartford at Adams CentraL Pennville at Geneva. Jefferson at Poling, first player to make the jump from college campus to the majors. From Baylor university in 1923, he became a steady 20-game winner with a White Sox team that finished in the second division 16 of his 21 seasons. Lyons wound up with a 240-230 lifetime record when he quite in 1946. Vance, rated the greatest Dodger pitcher in history, didn t win -a game until he was 29 but went on to a lifetime mark of 197 wins. Harnett starred with the Cubs for 19 seasons. He was named MVP in '35 and posted a .297 batting average for his 20-year career. He bowed out as an active player with the Giants in 1941. ■ ’ Report Is Delayed On Football TV CHICAGO (INS) The National Collegiate Athletic Association television committee has a new chairman today — E. L. (Dick) Romney, commissioner of the Mountain States (Skyline) Conference. Romney, who is starting his fourth year as a committee member representing the seventh NCAA district, was elected Wednesday at a TV group meeting in Chicago. Walter Byers. NCAA executive director, said that the group discussed the 1955 TV football program in a general way but predicted that final details will not be made public until Feb. 26 —the day after it has been mailed to individual members for a vote. Byers said that further meetings of the TV committee will be held in New York Feb. 10-11 and In Chicago Feb. 17-18. The final version of the program will toe mailed out Feb. 25 and the vote result is not expected to be made public until March 11 or 12. e Opposition has been registered to the 1954 nationally televised games by the Big Ten and Pacific Coast Conferences and by NoiflJK Dame. schools and Notre Dame favor a regional broadcast 6T games. Only Seven Home Games For Pistons FORT WAYNE, Ind.—The high’lying Fort Wayne Pistons have inly seven more home games at the Memorial Coleseum, after losing a March 13 date Philadelphia because of the American Bowling Congress Tournament. The league-leading Zs, riding. ilong in front of the entire National Basketball Association, meet the world champion Minneapolis Lakers Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the' last time they'll play the .•hamps at the Coliseum this season. Other games for the pacesetting Zs • follow: Thursday. Feb. 3— double-header. Pistons versus Syracuse and Rochester veisus Milwaukee; Sunday night. Feb. 6 — Rochester; Thursday, Feb. 10'Philadelphia; Sunday afternoon. Fet>. 13 —Milwaukee; Sunday ■ afternoon, Feb. 27--New York;~ Thursday. March 3—double-header. Pistons versus Syracuse and Minneapolis versus Rochester. -T»- - , ■ Joey Giardello Is Winner Wednesday NORFOLK. Va. (INS) -Joey Giardello of Philadelphia, number one challenger for middleweight champion Carl Hobo . Olson's crown, boasted his 52nd victory today, following a unanimous 10lound decision over Al Andrews •sos Superior, Wb. Giaradello, who appeared rusty after a four-mouth layoff, staged a strong finish against Andrews in their nationally tetevi.(jd bout.. Wednesday night at Norfolk, Va. Pro Basketball Boston 99, Fort Wayne 90. Syracuse 107. Philadelphia 99. Rochester 96. New York ,94.

Albany Is leading In El Conference ALBANY IS LEADING Albany has taken over sole leadership in the Eastern Indiana conference basketball race, with a record of four EIC victories and no defeats. Montpelier is second with a 4-1 mark, with Monmouth at 8-1 and Berne 2-1., Three loop games are scheduled Friday night, topped by the Berne at Monmouth clash. Others carded are Pennville at Geneva and Montpelier at fßedkey. Next Tuesday, Montpelier will be at Pennville. EIC All Games W L Pct. W L Albany .... 4 0 1.000 10 2 Montpelier _ 4 1 .800 12 2 Monmouth _ 3 1 JSO 10 5 Berne ..... 2 1 .667 11 2 Redkey 3 j,, 2 .600 8 6 Bryant .... 3 3 .500 13 2 Geneva .... 2 3 .400 10 5 R<’H - 2 4 .333 5 2 Pennville .. 1 3 .250 2 12 Four Solid Weeks Os Color Pictures While February Is the stortes'. uonth of the year in the matter )f days,. Adams theater patrons will ind dt to be exceptionally long in ,»ntei,':ain«nent quality. For the first time in its history the local movie house will present, starting Friday, four solid weelTs of Technicolor pictures, all top-notch releases. ' _ Beginning with “Apache" starring Burt Lancaster which shows Friday and Saturday, the Adams program calls for twelve consecutve picturev -aW' on its wide-range screen in brilliant color. Sunday brings “Young at Heart" with Doris Day and Frank Sinatra, followed by “Bengal Brigade" with Rock Hudson and Arlene DahL Other productions during February include Judy Gatland in "A Slar is Born," Tony Curtis in “So This is Paris." Martin and Lewis is “Three Rjng Circus,” Gregory Peek In "Man With a Million," the new Robert Taylor starer, “Many Rivers and many more of equal entertainment value. Additional big pictures corning ?oon to the Adams include There's No Business Like Show Business,” Chalice,” Jeff Chandler in "Sign of the Pagon,” and Esther Wjjllams’ latest, “Jupiter’s Dark F Air National Guard Field Trip By Boys |*A group of junior boys at De* Sfttur high school made an air JNUtoUt guard. field recently to Baer Field in Fort Wayne. They were accompanied by Deane DorWin - . Those who made the trip were -Mike Beery, Alan. Bogner. Jim Bowlhan. Wayne Brunner, Jim Butcher, Agn Cowans, Phil Deßelt, Dave HElsw’orth, Wayne Flora, Arlen duelling, Harry Hebble, Jr., Tom Grimm, Bob Keller, Dan Kiueckeberg, Leroy Martin. Don Moser, Terry Murphy, Max Myers, Jim Osterloh, Tom Rambo, Dicky Raver, Robert Rawley. Dan Shackley, Jim Sheets, Dan Simernian, Harold Sommer, Gene Werst, Waiter Werst, Vergil Wolfe and Bill Zwiok.

KIDNEYS MUST REMOVE EXCESS WASTE Nagging backache, loaa of pepaadenergy, headaches and dizziness may be due to slowdown of kidney function. Doctors say good v i.l y function is very important to good health. When aoma everyday as strew and strain, causes this important function to slow down, many folks suffer naggmg backache-feel miserable. Minor bind<ler irritations due to cold or wrong: diet may cause getting up nights or f requen t passages. Don t neglect your kidneys if these coaditlons bother you. Try Doan’s Fills-a mild diuretic. Used successfully by millions for oyer SO years. It’s amazing how many times P**° »<"• happy relief from these discernthe 15 m ilesof kidney tubes and filters flush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills toduyt ■ini'i-1 ■ „■■„ i —n~ WEEK-END SPECIALS LARD lb. 18c CHUCK ROAST lb. 33c ARM ROAST tt>. 43c SIRLOIN STEAK „ lb. 49c ROUND STEAKIb. 59c PORK PATTIESIb. 59c FRESH SIDE, Lean 3 lbs. $1 FRESH SAUSAGE 3 lbs. >1 SPARE RIBS and BACK BONESIb. 39c T-BONES ~ Ih. 49c GROUND BEEF lb. 29c SLICED BACON ... lb. 49c SMOKED SAUSAGE, lb. 49c Center Cut Sliced SMOKED HAM lb. 69c SUDDUTH’S Meat Market South 13th Phone 3-2706

Commodores Game To Start Early Friday Decatur Commodore fins are reminded of the early starting time for the Commodore a game with

SAVE 30% 40% 60% NOW THE WHY STORE'S ’“Cteaiance ff j B I A A ng n £ B i * Rmm* Bn Bral fR O SBiBB ■SBI/ I !» WORK CLOTHES ALL PR,CES DEEPLY SLASHED SJ ]X Down 90 price* our work clothe* I ' HmHmMMH \b i to o,ve y® u the biggest money-saving I .1 LP opportunity in years! It will pay you * to ahead and get everything you need at these deeply cut prices! — ~ 1 ■—- LOOK FOR THE YELLOW SALE TAGS . . . they show you just what Regular 63. #8 ycu save! WHIPCORD J9K| Work Pants Regularly $2.49 Specially constructed for Sweat Shifts hMVy dUty ’ 8 ’" (With Zipper Collars) cotton Whipcord (they WT BBL wear " k * iron > wrt * Closely woven of soft ab.orbent cotB|Bg dee P> pockets! ton yarns with thick fleece back. In Small size* 9 AV dark, deeptone colors! Tailored with *- hH’®# only. zipper closure at neck! R value we can’t hope to repeat. « SAVE NOW SAVE NOW SAVE NOW Regularly $4.49 Regularly $4.49 LINED FLANNEL LINED MOLESKIN Blouses Dungarees Work Pants ? 2«>7 ’3*77 .. . . * favorite for many, many J-u . b ' U * *!"‘ m ® ver ' Hue denim (Sanforized) . . one (with all that old time all blanket lined Blouse. lined thruout with warm quality) ... full cut and Sizes to 46. cotton suede flannel. roomy. Sizes to 42 waist. WARMLY LINED ' WEATHERPROOF Utility JACKETS / 4 Regularly $7.95 S /.r Outer shell, strongly constructed a .awaw /£mL 1 Jfc C fro "’ top duality 8 5 Twist Twill! f— ’ / / / flr Ksfk XBaWBI Lined thruout with blended wool I*7LBP' J blanket lining! Styled with self colWj|BEg jMLf lar and two slash pockets .. . zipper * m ■ front! Three colors to cncose from. ar| Gabardine Surcoats • With Quilted Wool Lining /BL JMjBIB Regularly $12.55 gF , Gabardine Surcoats (full 32” long) with slash pockets and self ~~ x --. u . :: collar! Belted model* with zipper closure! Gabardine shell is Nylon reinforced! An outstanding “buy” sa™ A9M TEH during our Clearance Sale! * • Values to $2.49 Regular 98c Regular $1.49 Leather Caps Winter Caps Winter Caps The famous ’HUGGER’ caps B i g assortment include* All wool Melton* and Tiein fine quality leather* . . . Gabardines and Corduroys top Corduroys (in plaids)! wide color assortment. in Jockey style (with flaps.) Size* to 7’/ 2 . *l-77 77c 97c ■■■Mii.y ■■■■»■■■■ .■■■■■— i i — '■ Regular 98c Regular $1.49 ~ Regular 39c Navy Toboggans Leather Mittens Cotton Work Sox Fine-ribbed All Wool Wavy Horsehide leather Mitten* Watch Caps (Navy Blue with Pure Wool fleece lin- One Lot of Work Sox. Not only). > Ing*. s, all size*. 47c 97c 10c pair

Marioa Besoett at Marion Friday •night. The scond team game will start at 6:30 p. m., Decatur time, with the varsity game at 7:45 ■ o'clock. s < —— — i Trade in a Good Town — Decatiu L ’ 1 -■ ■■ _ - .

PAGE SEVEN

BAKE SALE— Saturday/ January 29, at the City Hall, 8:45 A. M. to 12:00 Noon. DECATUR CIRCUIT CHAPTER of the Valparaiso University Guild. It