Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 61, Decatur, Adams County, 13 March 1958 — Page 15

TttUfiSDAV. MAKdtl it 19114

Flint Round Shoot Sunday Afternoon The Limberlost archery and conservation club will hold a 28target indoor flint round, handir*— » p.... ——

/1 v r /// IW ROTARY POWER MOWER Compare or 49.88. Sovo 16.001 See Gambln naw Spring and Summer Discount BCBC Catalog for this motional power mower buyi IK VvF Pajvarful 2.2-HF 2-cycle engine, recoil darter, PLUS cult 1»* swath. Shpg. wt 35 lbs. co EIGHT* o»t»i ho. «7K-e«ii _ *Mee freight from factory near Kania* CMy, Ma.

EWorld’s finest break-resistant /i Melamine dinnerware! GUARANTEED AGAINST BREAKAGE* Fantastic savings of as much as 47% for a limited time only. First eome . . I first save/ Famous Boontonware Belle — the most beautiful, break-resistant Melamine dinnerware you can buy! Truly carefree beauty in four exciting “Gourmet Colors” — Bon Bon Pink, Butter Yellow, Shell White, and Turquoisette.Place setting includes dinner plate, dessert dish, cup and saueer. ■UY MORE Eg SAVE MORE! $ 4 Place Settings (16 Pieces) <olu * >,,Op \ 8 PLACE SETTINGS only $18.95 Open stock value $36,00 •WEITTEN GUARANTEE AGAINST BREAKAGE WITH EVERY PURCHASE Companion Special 11VEDC MAMIK* £. AIITA QIIDDI V 'vegetable serving dish or salad bowl; 3 pc.' IwlEHd nUIVIC tt HU IV dUirLI sugar and creamer set with cover. Only $095 t “Across The Street—East of the Court House” Open stock yalue $11.85. * <puP BQYG WEAR ™ 516.50 BOYS’ SUITS Now $13.25 MS $22.50 BOYS’ SUITSNow SIB.OO W® , $26.50 BOYS’ SUITS Now $21.25 529.50 BOYS’ SUITS Now $23.75 g] PERFECT FOR FIRST COMMUNIONS and CONFIRMATIONS H ™ v sio«’ BOYS’ SPORT COATS Now sft.7s t?es * f FOUR-IN-HAND *I.OO **FJ* BOYS’ SPORT COATS Now sls-75 tws _■ __ 75c FXLUES to BOYS , DRESS PANTS Mow 53 89 1 BOYS’ ”| T 0 BOYS’ BRESS PANTS Now $4.89 * “5 T 0 BOYS’ BRESS PANTS . . Now $5.89 sl-®0 values to goys’ BRESS PANTSNow $7.89 " T ■ » . BOYS’ -= $*1.50 ® s4l-95. BOYS’ SOX WHITE SHIRTS Cfe % 39c & 69c SHOP FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9:00 P.M. s ONLY NINE MORE MONTHS TO SHOP AT HOLTHOUSE-SCHULTE & CO.

cap shoot Sunday at 1:30 o’clock at the Monroe 4-H building. Hot coffee will be available throughout the afternoon. Practice shoots are held at the building every Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock. There'is no charge.

Cleveland Sports Editor Found Pead TUCSON, Ariz. (W — Franklin (Whitey) Lewis, sports editor and columnist for The Cleveland Prqss and noted campaigner to “give baseball back to the fans,” died here Wednesday apparently from a heart attack. The 54 • year -old writer was found dead in a hotel room by a maid. An autopsy was planned. — —<—» — WEEK-END SPECIALS BACK BONES lb. 43c LARD tt>. 19c Jowl 1 lb. 39c Spare Ribslb. 49c Baconl Ib. 49c Tenderloin lb. 89c Fresh Sausage.-lb. 39c Center Cut Sliced Smoked Ham_-lb. 79c SUDDUTH’S Moat Market m 8. 13th St. Phone 3-2704

THfc DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. MEATUS. INDIANA

South, Kokomo Are Favorite At Fort Wayne INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Fort Wayne South or Kokomo? One of them is expected to represent the Fort Wayne semi-state district in Indiana’s high school basketball tourney finals, but you can bet that Bluffton and Elkhart aren't going to fall over dead for their touted rivals. Top-ranking and top-favored South goes against Bluffton in Saturday’s afternoon opener. Kokomo and Elkhart ‘are paired for the second game. South’s Archers have all the makings of a state championship quintet: height, starting with 7foot Mike McCoy; balance, and speed. Their 24-2 record includes a 16-game winning streak, a 65-48 early-season victory over Bluffton and a 67-40 shellacking of Elk-

hart. The others did not meet during the season. Don Reicherts hopefuls had a rough sectional but last Saturday’s regional was more of a holiday jaunt, with victories over two “little ones’’-—Fremont and Berne. Bluffton Surprised The Archers have been in the 4-team finals only twice and not since 1940. Last year, they lost to. eventual state champ South Bend Central in the semis. Bluffton, 20-6, surprised most of Hoosierland’s hardwood world by lacing host Marton last Saturday, 58-44, for a regional title, its first since 1932. With 1 a front line averaging nearly 6-3, the Tigers controlled the boards. Once in front they mixed sharp shooting with stellar ball-handling. ’’lt was by far the best game we. have played," said coach VtKgil Kirkpatrick, "but we had to plky our best game. Marion was a good ball club." I!pm Tangeman. Mike Milhollahd and Byrl Bowman comprise Bluffton’s rangy front line. A Kokomo triumph would not be.purprising. The Wildcats, No. 4 in’the state, averaged 85-8 points through the first six -tourney games to top offensive statisics. They have one of the top scores in the state in junior Jimmy Rayl, a 30-point man practically any day. They have better than average balance. This Pitt’s Best? Kokomo is moving with a 23-3 record and this year broke a three - year sectional victory drought This may be Joe Platt’s most successful of eight teams. Some of his other powerhouses faded in the stretch run for the coveted title. Kokomo was in the four-team finals last in 1944, losing to Evansville Bosse in the title clash. Elkhart, 18-8, had a close call in its regional before ousting South Bend Adams, 58-57, on Steve Reim’s shot with only seconds to go. The Blazers are built around 6-4 Jim Lichtenberger and have been in the final four twice —-the last time in 1956. Bluffton’s only finals appearance was in the first tourney in 1911 at Indiana University. The team lost to winner Crawfordsville in the next-to-last game. ‘ Colief Basketball NCAA Tourney At Berkeley First Round Idaho State 72, Arizona Tempe State 68. Seattle 88. Wyoming 51. NCAA Small Colleges At Evansville ! 1 Quarter-Finals St. Michael’s (Vt.) 84, Grambling jJILa.) 76. Spyth Dakota U. 63, Southwest Mis- ' aftiri Teachers 58. Wheaton 81, Chapman Colleges 64. Evansville 84, American U. 72. NAIA Tourney Second Round West Virginia Wesleygn ana (Pa.) Teachers 82 Cde 103, Western Montana 69. Tennessee State A & I 77, Anderson (Ind.) 56. [spring opening SPECIALS I EUREKA SWEEPERS Reg. $69.95 NOW *»4& 1957 Model REFRIGERATORS Reg. 189 35 $« CC' 00 NOW GAS RANGES Reg. 199.95 NOW Electric PORTABLE MIXERS Reg. $19.95 $« WJO NOW *3 IRON MASTERS Reg. $17.95 $« 4>.50 NOW AJw WAFFLE BAKERS Reg. $29.95 $« 0.50 NOW 10 LADIES SHAVERS Reg. $17.95 $ « « -95 NOW 1 A Admiral v 21” TELEVISION Reg. 199.95 $« NOW 107 MAZELIH’S Highway 27—North Phone 3-3808

Mims Scores Upsef Decision Over Webb FORT WAYNE, Ind. 'UP)— Holly Mims, an untiring battler from Washington, DC., was ready today to take on the next middleweight champion on the strength of his upset decision over third-ranking Spider Webb. The unranked Mims, a 29-year-old pro since 1948 but inactive for 13 months, made good his boast he would lick Webb in their return engagement by knocking the Chicagoan to the canvas for a | nine-count in the sixth round at the Coliseum Wednesday night. That gave him a solid advantage in the eyes of the two judges and referee Dick Patton for a unanimous 10-round decision before 4,600 fans. Webb decisioned Mims nearly two years ago. “This fight wasn’t much different than the first except that I kept more pressure on him all the time, 1 ’ explained the jubilant Mims. “ I think my strong body attack weakened Webb and set him up for the knockdown.” It was only the third time in his 28-fight career that Webb went to the canvas. “It was a right-left combination that knocked him down, 1 ' said Mims. Webb, 27, suffered a gash over his left eye. We’ll want the champion next,’’ I said Nick Trotta, Mims’ co-man-ager. ; Webb weighed 157*4 pounds, M&ms 154¥«. Youngstown 74, Platteville (Wis.) ‘ Teachers 63. Texas Southern 91, Drury 61. Western Illinois 83, Pasadena College 80. t East Texas State 63, Northern (S.D.) Teachers 57. Georgetown (Ky.) 92, Pacific Lutheran 91 (overtime).

"Usually pay around S SO for a suit?” you’ll do BETTER when you choose Squire King X \ style-wise X x quality-wise \z - W \ LJ* /I WHSOtnX JRf th • H' #Jp V'V, ' ' ’W v l Every’ Squire King suit > WSp V 1 is carefully selected to offer L—W' V I you a distinctive pattern. 1 '* '•»< "> JW v Every Squire King suit is impeccably tailored and includes the finer details -flu > > ** you expect to find only H WjTLz’ * in much higher-priced !' • Tailored from suits. Squire King’s master ag»^^||||v jKa Superior Quality designers have your n z CAVALEER personal appearance in WORSTEDS, mindi so choose the Right NOW I* the pattern, the model that's best suited to you—a right time to LAY perfect fit is guaranteed. ’ AWAY YOURS Select your Squire King ~ hat for spring NOW ~ ;• Stocks are now complete with newest styles to complement the smartest suits. It’s easy to satisfy your individual needs and prefercnees in style, color, band. „ IJM and brim. Our complete - ■■ AE assortment includes styles / IV with drop crown, center V vX crease or pinchfronts . . bound or welt edges ... bands with side or back bows ... a variety of colors, of course. “Dress Right! ... in a New Spring Hat!” ' " g: ■ ■ I ZHm \ \l ■ M 1 ■ . . J 157 North 2nd Street Joe Mulligan,

AIM TO LIVE Headlights Aimed BTOP ,N TODAY! You Win TWO WAYS: 1. Win new night driving safety: According to the reputable safety agencies, three times as many car fatalities occur after dark as during daylight hours. Many of these fatalaties are the result of improperly aimed headlights. When you “Aim To Live,” you cast your lot in favor of safer highways. We use the newest, most accurate headlight aiming equipment, to help you win new night driving safety. 2. Win a new car: Any one of sixteen glamortus Geiieral j/fotora ,C ar! c#n yours, if you write the whining slogan in the SIOO,OOO General Motors “Aim To Live” contest. 100 valuable prizes in addition. (Sop in and pick up your free entry blank. Write a winning slogan on why you “Aim To Live.” You could be a winner! DECATUR SUPER SERVICE 224 W. MONROE ST. PHONE 3-2151

PAGE SEVEN-A