Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 88, Decatur, Adams County, 14 April 1955 — Page 7

THURiDAY, APRIL 14, IMS '

CARL GERBER IS GETTING SPRING FEVER 1" Spring a y° un £ man’s fancy turns to love, and the birds want to learn all about the bees. ** ow about a grocer? Well, Carl Gerber’s fancy turns to women! ■^* iere ’ 8 nothing that pleases Carl more than happy ' women carrying groceries through the front door. Maybe by taking advantage of specials like these, some of you ladies might take 8 fancy to Carl Gerber. ■ That’ll make us all happy. GROUNDBEEF CHOICE BEEF NATIVE o Round steak VEIL CHOPS 3 lbs. SI.OO Sirloin Steak REAU VnUrO GERBER’S II- TE#» Lb. FRESH LARD - lb " 75c 5 lbs. 89c PORK LOIN BORDEN’S pork a ? a ICE CREAM is. isc Lb - 39c /a Gal - 69c LARGE ANGEL FOOD CAKE gflft Will, 39c g... Gerber’s " A " K,T 150 8. Second St. Phone 3-2712 Imagine! Ybdr choltV of these 3 A».- •*■ lovely style* in six finishes at one o low price. Choose the suite for your 00 bedroom at Wytle’s today. IWMff fcMgwfffeF IB Mr. n ***** -■' **>cx W| '"■-- - 11 -i_ > -**• P■sY 1 uiSS***- —-'•"w?* I * l * - fl |auft KfejSOi Os TH— l-JI □?.. -1.. I WWmql IK| lbEr — IJ — ■'■ Ml , i>r ,, !saau*'j*'— I ' —ulmin "ffl iHfeTr-lM A Modern Beauty I In Your Choice of Four Finishes 1 ....1H Lime Oak, Sea Mist, Walnut, Cordovan ' >■ A marvelous saving. Spacious double dresser with center guide drawers and full dustproofing and full size jirwf|aSssK panel bed and roomy chest. Above suite with bookcase iBR bed only SIBB.OO. t Jill-' —• « ■ -y'-a,-"." 1 " i I -■••* l, *WßrM |Ml ’ r WWMr^^ ~ — -Um, IK I Modern Bedroom Bl This limed oak beauty is a real buy at this I . ■£'■ special low prJce, Set off with pwlfshtd brass 1 ''*W’ — W' I hardware, It features full dustproofing, center ' W\A' guides, and oak dovetailed drawers. :;: WW ;’BMBMiR?i P I I / . '* I Early American I '" 5 ! I ||3g*Hg£Bßlß S*g.»li Bedroom . Iryy ■- -xM4** MII>T "'"*'* ■ ln Mellow Maple Bi Full Bize P anel bed > four draw- * er chest - ' >,ld S,K drawer double frwu ' * dresser with mirror. Solid ma - mellow •”>»* bJL^"* 11 — American maple finish. Wylie Furniture Co. * I®2 S. 2nd St. —- Decatur ■■■■ i, I,

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

SPORTS

Decatur Teams In Triangular On Wednesday The Decatur Yellow Jackets, both varsity and reserve teams, competed In triangular meets at Huntington Wednesday afternoon, the varsity placing third and the reserves second. Misslssenewa won the varsity meet with 68 points, followed by Huntington with 65% and Decatur with 26%. Huntington took the reserve meet, 76 1/3 to 38 2/3 for Decatur in second place and 32 for MRsissenen'a. Varsity Summary 100-yard dash — Gore M) first; Paulen (H) second; Halterman (D) third; Foor (H) fourth. Time —10.5. 220-yard dash — Gore (M) first; Paulen (H) second; Foor (Hi third; Baker (M) fourth. Time — 23.3. 440-yard run — Knapp (Ml first; Chalfant (H) second; Sweet (M) third; Dolby (H) fourth. Time —55.7. 880-yard run — Halterman (D) first; Sommers (D) second; Brandt (H) third; Craguen (H) fourth. Time—2:l2.3. Mile run — Fredrich (H) first; Burk (M) second; Jernigan (M) third; Krueckeberg (D) fourth. Time-4:44.4. High hurdles — Paulen (H) first; Johnson (H) second; Horn (M) third; Jackson (M) fourth. Time—l6.s. Low hurdles — Paulen (H) first; Atkinson (Ml second; Musselman (H) third; Hilyard (D) fourth. Time—2l.s. Shot put — Swanner (M) first; Henpeel (H) second; Wright (M) third; Stace (M) fourth. Distance —43 ft. 2 in. Pole vault — Easter (M) first; Hummer (H) second; Chapin (H) third; Adams (H) and Baker (H) tied for third? Height—ll ft. Broad jump — Humphrey (Hl first; Craguen (M) second; Paulen (HI third; Swham iM> fourth. Distance — 20 ft. % in. Higlj, jump — Horn (Ml first; second; Bair (D) and .tohnsdir’lßT fifed for third andfourth. Height — 5 ft. 6 in. Mile relay — Huntington first; Decatur second. Half-mile relay — Huntington first, Decatur second. Reserve Summary 100-yard dash — Hummer (H) first; Handwork (Hl second; Moses (Dj third; Hutker (D) fourth. Time — 11.5. 220'-yard dash — Handwork (H) first; Hummer (H) second; King (M) third: Coppack (Ml fourth. Time — 25.6. 440-yard run — West (M) first; Nose (Ml second; Nesbitt (Ml third; Banks (D) fourth. Time—--60.4. 880-yard run — Gould (D) first; Weslan (M) second; Sheets (D) third; Bean (D) fourth. Time — 2:30.7. Mile run — Bippus (Hl first; Thomas (Di second; Schott (DJ third; Hullinger (D) fourth. Time —5:17.8. High hurdles — Steele (Hl first; (M) second; Hutker (D) third; Olinger (H) fourth. Time—l 9. Low hurdles — Steele (H) first;

E? M to LOOK OVER THESE EXTRA GOOD USED CARS THAT HAVE BEEN TRADED IN ON NEW STUDEBAKERS and PACKARDS 1953 PACKARD CLIPPER 2-Door Power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission. W/S/W tires, turn signals. Very low mileage. 1953 MERCURY 4-Door Merc-D-Matic. Colored glass, ' heater, radio. ~ 1951 MERCURY 4-Door Overdrive, heater, radio, turn signals, 2-tone paint. 1953 STUDEBAKER LANDCRUISER 4-Door f Overdrive, heater, radio. 1952 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER HARDTOP Overdrive, heater, radio, turn signal*. 1959 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2-Door and s 'ater. 1948 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE 2-I)oor Radio and heater. 1948 STUDEBAKER LANIXRUISER 4-Door Overdrive and heater. t , Engle & Irwin Motors STUDEBAKER-PACKARD DEALERS 13th Street at Winchester St.

Weber (Hl second; Jackson (M) third; Egly (D) fourth. Time—--23.7. Shot put — Burns worth (H) first; Hunnicutt (H) second; Willis (M) third; Zahm (H) fourth. Distance — 37 ft. 11 in. Pole vault — Chapin (H) first;" Oden (M) second; Coppic (M) Myers (H) and Abney (M) tied for third and fourth. Height—lo ft. 3 in. Broad jump — Adams (H) first; Bueaard (H) second; Baker (My third; Agler D) fourth. Distance —lB ft. % in. High jump — Buzzard (H) first; Worden (D) second; Abney (M) third; Handwork (H), Eichenauer (D) and Hullinger (D) tied for fourth. Height — 5 ft. 1 in. Half-mile relay — Decatur (Hutker. Banks, Dorw-in, Moses); Huntington second. Time — 1:44.9. Medley relay — Huntington first; Decatur second. Time — 4:03.9. Jackets Drop Season Opener To Portland The Decatur Yellow Jackets baseball team, making its first start of the season, was defeated by the Portland Panthers, 10-2, at Portland Wednesday afternoon. The Jackets held a 2-1 lead after four innings of play but the roof caved in the fifth as the Panthers romped for seven runs, and added a pair of insurance markers in the sixth. Decatur counted both its runs in the second inning on a hit by Rolston, a hit batsman and a pair of Portland errors. The Panthers scored once in the fourth on two hits and an error. Baxter replaced \Volfe on the mound at the start of the fifth and the Panthers pounded out six hits; good for seven runs. Decatur was limited to four hits, two of them by Rolston. while Portland obtained 13 blows. - Decatur AB R H E Bowman, lb 3 0 0 0 Hahcher. cf, c 11 ballard. cf 0 0 0 f McDougal, c. cf —-3 0 1 0 Rolston, If 3 1 2 0 Wolfe, p ”... 11 0 (» Baxter, p 0 0 0 6 Kelly, ss 3 0 0 3 R. Werst. 2b. 3 0 0 fl Kirkpatrick, 3b 3 0 0 ( Shafer, rs 2 0 0 fl W. Werst, c 0 0 0 ( a-Hebble 1 0 0 < TOTALS 25 2 4 4 Portland AB R H E - 3 .1 l-d Strohl, c 4 1 2 C Poole, lb 4 2 2 ( Black, ss 4 3 3 1 Farber. 3b 4 13 0 Stevens, If 4 1 2 ( Van Skyock, cf 4 0 0 f Shoemaker, rs 2 1 0 ( ■ (Stravrtfbttrg.'-T"-.. 3 o <♦ ■1 TOTALS 32 10 13 I a-Fanrsed for W. Werst in 7th. i Score by innings: j Decatur 020 000 ’d — I Portland 000 172 x — 1< Texas leads the states in the ! production of rice. —

John Lose Winner Os K. C. Tourney* ' John "Hans” Lose, Decatur business man, has received the winner’s trophy in tire annual pool tournament sponsored by fh?> K. of C. lodge of this city. Jim Meyer was runner-up in the contest and also received a trophy. Forty-two local pool players competed in the annual contest for the crown and trophy held last year by. William Gass.

Friday & Saturday at THE WHY STORE SPECIAL LOW PRICES ON Work Clothes 4 No matt er what your job .. , Inside or out .. . you’ll find just clothes you want at THE WHY STORE! Best of all, yOU flni ? ow prices •■ • the very lowest prices possible consistant with GOOD QUALITY! If you haven’t viisted us lately htjMl w„; X“ mmr ” r ° ur *** "* ,heir Flvt BROS. FAMOUS r Matched Shirts and Treaters lh¥ : -A” \ 7 X 1A S!,irt ’ -- C 27 I W • Trousers __ 2.98 ' Ilk. dl <‘-.4 I t 1 * 1 "?'* a Combination! Just right for looking neat and t ~ i r,B ?/\° n *** jobl * tur *y twills, sanforired (shrinkage FMmHfv" f eM « th ?’k?\« Cut over graduated patterns to Insure an easy, r / comfortable fit. Choice of corore, in all sizes. Regularly $1.49 Mv IP WORK SH,RTS X Rfflnfr Hl Wi ‘ 99c /Tfßaly 1 L’jlSa Neatly tailored from : p ■ Dre ” Shirt p atterr,s! ( Cut from genuine V Amoskeag Chambray ' g K ' I I tIEIB • ■ six button front . . i{| ftf .- : fSH9 two pockets. All sites I j )£N to 17 - Friday and AF sin H" x llMalllll Saturday only JL lews RAILROAD JACK I % Headquarters O’ALLS VW :H' . . ■ >IL your size In 10 oz. weight <a ; klranTOT stock. W 3 '* s High Back, Low Back, Hickory Stripe Made from heavy duty 10 oz. Blue Denim and ._ Wcut to our own very rigid specifications (your . Tieir ll guarantee of a comfortable, easy fit) . . . bartacked and doubly reinforced at every point of j *jk strain. All RAILROAD JACK Overalls and ARNBI., fj Dungarees are satisfaction GUARANTEED. > VW ' Y You’ll iike their strong, deep 'toolproof’ pockets. All sizes. jj&rfP RAILROAD JACK SHop Dungarees jglSSr 10 oz.—Zipper Fly Made over graduated patterns from the same fl '’V, 'wW* strong 10 oz. denim as our RAILROAD JACK , -JI Overalls! Tripie-stitched and strongly rein- W.-.' ys jdF> 'wLTwE* forced thruout. Tailored with Zipper closure. Blue Denim and IW Hickory striped f !■ WASHABLE 3.79 Shop Caps- “ nW I IVk Regularly 49c. ■H I «R " Specially priced i ,or Friday and I Ara MfefU Saturday.' I f *> — INDIANAPOLIS SHOP GLOVES aprons . “Apple Brand” - “ Q O ••The DOUBLE 7 ®® C PALM GLOVE BAFETY^ HE CUFF ” i? Ut fu ” len o th * rom •' 4W E> = ~ 1 wßys ’ess at the M / Ff). Hn d Sat. Only WHY STORE. , **< A ' w *" I • . -I':.- ;r ;t: r ' - '7 , ‘ i

Little League Meet Here Friday Night A Decatur Little League meeting will be held at the Elks home Friday night at 8 o’clock. All managing personnel of the league are requested to be present. Washington — The three first U.S. patent examiners were listed on the records as Thomas Jefferson, Henry Knox, and Edmond Randolph, the records show.

PAGE SEVEN

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