Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 55, Number 104, Decatur, Adams County, 2 May 1957 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY FREE Flower Seeds One 25c pack FREE to each lady who enters our store Friday or Saturday. ' NEW KOLORCOAT SEEDS — Plan your Garden before you plant. Each seed, food coated and colored to show color Flower will be. • • Carpet Bargains SOLD-TWEED I 9X12 SE9S viscose and V WOOL FACE SQUARE YARD LAYED WALL TO WALL VV WITH TACKLESS STRIP PAD FREE UHRICK BROS. / • OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ’TILL 9:OO—SATURDAY ’TILL 5:30 P.M. •‘We Think”

tfl ANOTHER TRUCKLOAD OF THESE FINE CHAIRS iU JUST RECEIVED IN TIME FOR MOTHER’S DAY, MAY 12 ji 9 V 'W I Ji ■■ifflPKiiflKßOrwa ”‘x L: U- - •/ : rs I ; W| save • x 2/ WBW save if a i * 2 ° ml— s2o j 'ig. . JS| ' ■• 1 -'lfe's'■> ’ ■ ; •* ’%wWp I OO ,M OQ* 88 ■ REGULAR $49.95 Ja%f Oa7 REGULAR $59.95 $3.00 Down $4.00 Down ■ PLATFORM I COMPARE THESE FEATURES: I SWIVEL ‘1 •.Double Corded Seat and Back W«| DAFIf ED • Mahogany or Blonde Finish NlAflfFn ■ - < • 25 Coil Spring Seat ROCKER '. ■?- £ At, n.a., „,aj I ..„; --. a .t,I^BONUS B^ _ “ZTS fe- ] I CLOSE SATURDAY AT 5:30 14-Pc. TRAY AQ» r r roil I TABLESET $■ WO 11 I Serve the modern. JFW ■ I B H ■ D /Rb|H I gracious way! 18x13” tt! ■IB ■/MB BBS ■ trays. Hold a snack H! ■ ■■ ■■ H- I W I or full meal! 24" Ms r, f/L'\ ■ BMI ■ B » N C. ;::■ high. Plenty of knee ■HHBHHI W/ » H! } I ■ ’W^/' ■ room! Colorful floral WITH ANT ■/ 0/- a JirKnc' »- om «.»..- «■«««,, ?L sz* z» jT Furniture Store ; t>. <, — •*» > ib .' • ’

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Hutker Sales Plans Opening Saturday Grand Opening For Studebaker-Packard Well kndwn local businessman, Everett G. Hutker, has been appointed a "Studebaker - Packard dealer here tor service and sales. Sydney A. Skilmtn, StudebakerPackard corporation general-sales manager, announced today. The new dealership is Hutker Auto Sales, on Winchester & U. S. 27. Highlight of the grand opening Saturday will be the showing of the all-new 1957 Studebaker President. Commander and Champion car series, the complete line of high performance Hawk cars, the new line of Transtar trucks and the 1957 Packard Clipper line. Installation of new facilities to service Studebakers and Packards has been completed in the dealership which will carry a full stock of authorized factory paste and accessories for the Studebaker and Packard lines. The service staff has received intensive training from company representatives in the latest service procedures and techniques. Other officials of the firm include Wm. Hutker, sales and parts manager and Nile (Gene) Lough, service manager. In discussing the new Studebakers, the dealer said that three advanced engineering “firsts" in the low-price field highlight the new models. A built-in supercharger on the Golden Hawk combined with the new Studebaker Flightomatic transmission gives up to 15 percent better passing and acceleration performance than in 1956 as s&own by Studebaker engineering tests. Horsepower rating is 275 for the Golden Hawk, he said. In addition to the supercharger, the new models will offer for the first time Luxury-Level ride in all sedans and the revolutionary Twin-Traction axle for all the cars and the half-ton trucks. The new suspension, incorporating variable rate control of front springing, automatically adjusts to varying loads throughout the spring ranges to give the same soft ride over bumpy roads with one to five passengers as is obtained by conventional coil spring DON’T TAKE A CHANCE TAKE PLENAMINS Smith Drug Co.

suspensions only under heavy loads. The twin-traction safety differ- [ ential automatically divides en-' gine power between the rear i wheels in the proportions neces-i sary to stop wheel spinning and slipping under adverse driving situations such as mud. snow ai>d ice. Up to 80 percent or"engine driving force is transmitted to the rear wheel with the best traction. Bowling Scores Merchants League W L Begun’s Clothing 33% 8% Painter s, Willshire ... 25% 16% Slick’s Tastie Freeze 2Q% 18% Citizen’s Telephone Co. 22 20 State Gardens 22 20 Lynch Box 20% 21% Zintsmaster Motor Sale 20 22 Krick & Tyndall 19 23 Old Crown 18 24 Blackwells 6 36 200 games: F. Hoffman 200, D. KJies 201, D. Bieberich 220, A Hendel 200, R. DeVore. 206. Major League W L Pts. Beavers Oil Service.. 29 16 42 Hoagland Farm Eq...30 15 41 Marathon Oil 25 20 33 Hooker Paint 22 23 31 State Gardens 23 22 30 Ideal Dairy 22 22 28% Maier Hide & Fur .. 21 23 27% First State Bank .... 20 25 26 Midwestern Lifers .. 19 26 25 Gerbers Super Mkt... 13 32 16 Hooker Paint won 4 pts. from Midwestern Liffirs, Beavers Oil Service’won 3 pts. from First State Bank, Marathon Oil and State Gardens each won 2 pts., Maier Hide & Fur and Gerbers Super Mkt. each won 2 pts., Hoagland Farm Eq. and Ideal Dairy each won 2 pts, 200 games: ft. Pollock 212, G. Ellis 209, D. Reidenbaach 213, H. Strickler 208, P. Smith 206, L. Fees 218, D. Hoile 209, C. Hurst 201, C. Graves 205, A. Baker 206. MINOR LEAGUE * W L Pts. Kimple Cigar Store —33 12 46 Decatur Auto Parts .. 30 15 43 August Cafeteria .... 30 15 41 Smith Pure Milk -— 23 22 29 Moose 21 24 28 Clem’s Hardware .— 22 23 28 Krick-Tyndall 20 25 26 Bob’s Marathon 22 23 25 Western Auto 17 28 23 Victory Bar ... 10 26 9 High games: L. Miller 236, Burke 224, McCagg 200. WOMEN’S LEAGUE W L Pt». Two Brothers 32 10 45 Mansfield —..— 29 13 41 Hoagland Lumber 27 15 36% Harmans Market 25% 16% 36% Three Kings Tavern 26% 15%,35 Jacks Marathon ... 22 20 30 Drewrys 23% 18% 29% Adams Co. Trailer 20 22 29 Kents 20 22 26 Treons —21% 20% 25% Gage Tool —lB 24 25 Blackwells 19 23 24 Old Crown .... 18 24 24 Brecht Jewelry .... 16 26 22 Lynch Box 18 24 21 Gays Service 16% 25% 20% Arnold Lumber ... 14 28 20 Adams Theaterll% 30% 12% High team series: Mansfield 2203, Harmans Market 2161, Hoagland Lumber 2154, Two Brothers 2071, Jacks Marathon 2069, Blackwells 2050. 500 series: A. Trosin 514 (166-199-149). High single-game: Moran 173179, Laurent 177, Harman 176, Bowman 176, A. Gage 174, Rowland 172, J. Smith 171, M. Scheumann 170, Appelman 170. MAJOR LEAGUE W L Pts. Beavers Oil Service 32 16 46 Hoagland Fafm Eq. 31 17 43 Marathon Oil- 26 22 34 Hooker Paint 24 24 34 State Gardens .... 24 24 31 Maier Hide &"Fur .23 24 30% Ideal Dairy 23 24 30% First State Bank . 22 26 28 Midwestern Lifers .19 29 25 Gerbers Super Mkt. 15 33 18 . Beavers Oil Service won 4 pts. from Midwestern Lifers, Hooker Paint won 3 pts. from State Gardens, Maier Hide & Fur won 3 pts from Marathon Oil, Hoagland Farm Eq. and Gerbers Super Mkt. each won 2 pts., First State Bank and Ideal Dairy each won 2 pts. 200 D. Reidenbach 225, C. Hurst 204, A. Erxleben 204, R. Pollock 204, P. Bleeke 212-213, D. Moses 221, L. Reef 212, R. ©edolph 213-209.

e- - 20 Years Ago I Today BURPEE’S GARDEN SEEDS .** * ♦ OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAYS ** * * HOLTHOUSE On The Highway N. 13th St. Route 27

Redlegs Win Lengthy Tilt From Phillies By FRED DOWN United Press Sports Writer The Cincinnati Redlegs, who won games the easy way via 221 homers' last Reason, seem determined to do it the hard way this year. Off to a near - disastrous start when they lost six straight games to the Milwaukee Braves, the Redlegs climbed into a tie for fourth place and within striking distance of the National League leaders Wednesday night with an 8-6 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. But it took four hours and 36 minutes, 16 innings and about 10 years off manager Birdie Tebbetts’ career to accomplish the job. Wally Post finally broke up the longest game of the current major league season when he singled home two runs in the top of the 16th. That gave Warren Hacker, fifth of six Cincinnati pitchers, his first win and the Redlegs their second straight triumph over a team that held them even at 11-11 in 1956. The Milwaukee Braves held their one-game lead in the N.L. when they beat the New York Giants, 5-1, in 10 innings, the Brooklyn Dodgers routed the Chicago Cubs, 7-2, and the St. Louis Cardinals pummelled the Pittsburgh Pirates, 9-2, in the other N.L. games. Chisox Keep Winning In the American League, the Chicago White Sox beat the Baltimore Orioles, 9-3, the New York Yankees downed the Detroit Tigers, 74, the Cleveland Indians rallied to shade the Washington Senators, 7-6, and the Kansas City Athletics scored a 7-5 triumph over the Boston Red Sox. Warren Spahn, brilliant 36-year-old southpaw, turned in his fourth consecutive win with an eight-hit-ter against the Giants. The Giants tied the score in the ninth on Ossie Virgil's triple and Ray Jablonski’s single but the Braves snapped the deadlock whqn Hank Aaron singled home Danny O'Connell in the 10th and Frank Torre and Bobby Thomson followed with clinching homers. Don Drysdale scattered seven hits as the Dodgers ran their modest winning skein to three straight. It was the sixth defeat in a row for the Cubs. -* . Stan Musial smashed two doubles and 42-year-old .Walker Cooper homered to lead the Cardinals’ 12-hit assault on four Pittsburgh pitchers. Willard Schmidt gained his first win while Bob Purkey suffered his first loss. Yank Rookie Homers Minnie Minoso knocked in four runs with three-for-three and rookie Jim Landis walloped three doubles to lead the White Sox to their ninth victory-in 11 games. ExGiant Jack Harshman won his third straight for the Sox although Dixie Howell finished up. George Kell had four hits for Baltimore. Rookie Tony. Kubek hit his first major league homer and added two singles as the Yankees turned on Frank Lary. Lary was knocked out of the game literally when struck on the right hip by a line drive in the fourth inning. Reliever Tommy Byrne was credited with the win. Vic Wertz' two-run seventh - inning single gave the Indians a close win after it appeared they were en route to an easy conquest of the Senators behind Herb Score. Score fanned 12 batters in the first six innings but the Senators kayoed him in a five-run seventh that put them ahead, 64. Ray Narleski Ditched the last two

NATURAL BAby nu&miJ js. I ,«■>• * I'- heavy steel frame i . . M Kn„'"L.; g th sp«iai BABY STROLLER HYLOHS 77f EBBI "X « n - y Value $1 II I'A "men’s _ Handkerchiefs OOf I $6.98 Value * I vX t W 1 ' * <&*, braced con? ; ’ e H ' • struction. With brake and wnnn F positive locking device - ** * Fclled bound edg11 11Y -1 ei - Embossed steel foot- • ■ ■ ■ I* UP p rest has closed front. Folds QTAAI L eo » i, y — txrra co m P° ct VIUUL when closed. Blue. LADIES’ PLISSE INFANTS INFANTS PETTICOAT 88t JJS's *1 SO?S 4/l Small - Med. - Large 6 Pair 69c Value U»il> I IdM 1 iKfkJllll 1 CO. Decatur, Indiana

innings for his third straight win. Virgil Trucks. 38-year-old right .hander, yielded only two hits in 6 3-3 innings of relief pitching for his third straight victory of the year for Kansas City. Gus Zernial knocked in three runs with a homer and a single and Harry Simpson hit a two-run homer for the A s while Ted Williams slugged his fifth homer of the season for the Red Sox. Only Minor Damage Done In Accident Only minor damage was caused in an accident Wednesday morning at 205 North Second street. Alvin B. Kipfer, 18, of Bluffton route four, stopped his car to allow a car in front of him to back into a parking space. Kipfer’s car was struck in thd rear by one driven by Roger Gentis, 27, of 226 Marshall street. Damage was limited to the Kipfer car and was estimated at 840. Two Motorists Fined On Traffic Charges Klesson A. Branayberry, 27, of 216 North Fourth street, was fined $5 and costs in justice of the peace court Wednesday night on a charge of reckless driving. He was arrested following an accident last Saturday night on Winchester street. Also in J. P. court Wednesday was Arthur J. Cappelli, 34, of Hamilton, 0., who was arrested on U.S. highway *27 north of Decatur for speeding. He was fined $1 and costs.

DOWN COMES THE PRICE M.. . FRESH, FLAVORFIIL I & P Instant Coffee ’ss 47<t m s l l9 * REAL VALUE* fl RlKaflm VnkVfc ■ FRESH CAUGHT Jumbo Pickerel ma ai.lscai.es ■ REMOVED AMIBICA’I POMMOCT *OOO llTAflll ... SlNtf IBS* JB . wl " y THI CHAT ATLANTIC B PACIFIC TIA COMPANY

THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1957

Ex-State Welfare Administrator Dies ' KNIGHTSTOWN HP) — Services will be held Friday for Richard H. Schweitzer Jr., 54, former Indiana state welfare administrator. Schweitzer died in Rush County Memorial hospital at Rushville Tuesday night after a long illness. He was state welfare administrator from 1953 until he resigned last Jan. 14.

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