Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 2 February 1959 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS a MMaaHOMaMadßaaaMaaaai ' INBNHNNHBNHBNBHHBMMNBNII ———EE!!? S| NBBI MBIm ' I ■NNdRDdBNddRBdMBIMdBMNi ’ AFTER 12 GREAT YEARS MH bt» CLOSING OUT! EVERYTHING ORDERED ISOLD! - * ' * , • . » „. I '••■• - . _ ■ - _ ■ — Fabulous! BARGAINS JHBbBBHHMi 75 ’ 000 00 YOU SAVE Stock 35% to 75% Sacrificed! PANIC IN YEARS 1 ■■ Ys I W one .———• We ll guarantee 1 . ~ „ b<* H Everything goes! Thotisands^ and thou- “ < ," ,! ' ,r,! ■ ,1,<1 b DOORBUSTERS b DOORBUSTERS b DOORBUSTERS Rpirnlar U9R ■ Regular $10.95 ■ Regular $3.98 ■ Regular $1.49 ■ Regular $1.98 ■ Regular $2.98 Boys Orton I MeXp’plin I Zipper Closure 1° Turtle Neck | Boy’s Suede ■ M 7n’s Fancy I Pullovers I ® ar ® oats I s weat ' ® oats I T I Sport Shirts I Dress Shirts I 2. | 5. |2 -3.|2 ■■ 1.1 1. | 2. lll,l,— ———— —————«—————— 111 — Men's and Young Men’s Suburban Coats JQ ei ||TC BWiw VALLES TO $19.50 I I Wool Fleece. Melton and Tweed Suburban ( oats with warm quilted wool lining. r f|MMB|EM|S Included in this are Corduroy Car Coats, Poplin Car Coats-all with w arm . ■ a-At- aa■ trlG est quilted linings. *~ Regularly $45.00 and $49.50 I ‘ A ridiculously low price on these fine . M" - bub^■■■‘■■^■*»■■■■■■^^ m■ quality, better - tailored SQUIRE- » Jf J |H •■ —. ■ • ■ ■ ■ M /K KING suits. All wool year round*** i Jackets Qq a! ; ~*■ t|l a note to see these tomorrow’. fc i-' VALUES TO $16.50 V — _• Wools. Nylons. Gabardines—dozens of colors and styles to choose from. ■ mvv« -» mfv-s zm k v SBilßßlEk'wi All ..n.O 5,... .„r h.,.h Me. and Itey*. S. ns.W *3O — ZZ —T TZT” SUITS SUITS ■II Dress-Slacks JE Hlfi VALUES TO $9.95 Nfi fi I • All marked down to one low price—regardless of Quality. Costs ■ ■ flMf DEaTG £ad or Styles! Plenty to choose from in all siies. — ~ mi— i ■■■— Values to $39.50 ■ Wd ■ All Wool Saxonies and Tweeds — ,l|||||, jgi. | $19.50 QUILT-LINED Gs Cl « 16 - 50 BOYS QUILT-LINED Gill SQUIRE-KING tailored. Plenty of ■■ MF • M Suede Jackets |7 PARKAS 111 I Fine quality leather suede in choice JltaJ® Heavy weight Polished Cotton with IV* « removable (zipper) Hood. S NC ®HF mHI TERRIFIC SAVINGS ARE YOURS I Values to $29.50 S1 W All wool fleck and solid color pat- M| ■ A tern.s— plaid and color combinations! mOI IB ■ '''''hSSNKf Sport Shirts ■■■ Regularly to $3.98 I Blanket-Lined /MMOOMIB Hundreds to choose from! Dozens and dozens of patterns TMfll I BBIID|K FOR f W'mZImB a,, d styles! All from our regular ranges that sold regularly ■ ■■!"" ■wwiliß up to $3.98. Ail sites (including Boys) up to X Large. 111/11$ If AAAT " OU I DTD 09 TgyjMWj Fancy Prints - Suede - Wool Flannels WUnit vUA I oHIKIu nBcSI* I i &BH abdv avmmva SALE STARTS bl ■ ■ KHA 111 ■ k Shar * ,y R * du <* d ■■ ■ B >d m Hb but Not Advertised Wednesday-9 A.M. SIU »NBk \W 1 B

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THE DECATUR DAItY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

High School Basketball Indianapolis Shortridge 62, fort Wayne South 51. Mishawaka 55, Fort Wayne North 52. New Haven 64, Harlan 60. Garrett 68, Elmhurst 61. South Whitley 66, Arcola 56. Wabash 44, Columbia City 42. Hammond Noll 66, Gary Wallace 51. . r Logansport 73, Rensselarr 48. New Castle 74, Rushville 72. Muncie Central 89, LaPorte 63. Anderson 56, South Bend Central 39. Kokomo 70, Peru 50. Indianapolis Attucks 63, Martinsville 59. Michigan City 59, Elkhart 52. Indianapolis Tech 78, Indianapolis Cathedra] 55. Vincennes 76, Evansville Central 56. New Albany 67, Evansville Reitz 58. Muncie Burris 51, Marion 45. South Bend St. Joseph’s 61, South Bend Riley 53. Wabash Valley Tourney Brownsburg 59, Sullivan 56. Bloomfield 40. Kansas (Ill.) 38. Bloomfield 72, Brownsburg 54 (final). —— College Basketball Purdue 102, Illinois 81. Michigan State 81, Northwestern j 72. Jowa 78, Michigan 74. Ohio State 84, Minnesota 80. Indiana 75, DePaul 69. Xavier (O.) 73, Notre Dame 71 Indiana Tech 92, Northwestern (Minneopolis) 60. Defiance 68, Concordia 66. Evansville 108, Steubenville 84. Illinois Normal 100, Wabash 78. Butler 86, St. Joseph’s 76. Ball State 56, Anderson 55. Indiana State 63, Valparaiso 55. Oakland City 89, Goshen, 62. Huntington 88, Rio Grande 65. Indiana Central 71, Hanover 67. Manchester 59. Ashland* 53. Loyola (Ill.) 95, St. John’s 85 (double overtime). Duke 75, Pittsburgh 66. Colorado 66, Kansas 64. lowa State 48, Oklahoma State 47 North Carolina 62, South Carolina 50. Kansas State 91, South Dakota State 65. Kentucky 94, Florida 51. Marquette 66, Louisville 62. Bradley 86, Tulsa 72. Oklahoma 40, Air Force 39. North Carolina State 69, Clemson 54. Toledo 58, Duquesne 56.

M DAY WEDNESDAY ' tl FEBRUARY 4th Craft Master Childrens “I, 2, 3” PICTURE OIL PAINTING PUZZLES gfif — 29 c Value Paint By Numbers for «OO SPECIAL $J| .00 *i — 1 Children* Children* PLASTIC PLASTIC COFFEE WARMER DISH SETS SETS SI.OO Value Val»e SPECIAL SPECIAL $93 femotr imoiW valentine! BEAUTIFUL HEART SHAPE BOXES « Schraffs - Johnston LARGE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM! BILL’S CORNER “CITY NEWS AGENCY” • * Corner Second and Monroe Streets -

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2,195 N

Zach Wheat Named To Hall Os Fame NEW YORK (UPD—Outfielder Zack Wheat, generally regarded as the outstanding hitter in Brooklyn Dodgers’ history, became the latest entry into baseball’s Hall of Fame today as the 11th player ever to be voted in by a special “old-timers committee.” . The 70-year-old Wheat, one-time idol of ail Flatbush fans said he was “tremendously honored and delighted” at his Sunrise Beach. Mo., home when informed of his election by a unanimous vote. Wheat compiled a .lifetime average ‘of .317,. batting over .300 during 14 separate seasons, while starring in Brooklyn’s outfield from 1909 through 1926. He wound up his major league career with the Philadelphia Athletics in 1927. The popular left-handed hitter led the National League in hitting with a .335 figure in 1918 and then compiled identical marks of .375 in 1923 and 1924, only to lose out to Rogers Hornsby. “The idea of being in the Hall of Fame stm hasn’t sunk in,” said the elated Wheat. “I wonder if I would have been any good with the live ball today." Wheat undoubtedly would have I been a star in any era. Here "are some of the departments in which he tops all Dodger players past and present: Most number of hits, 2,804; most singles, 2,038; most doubles. 464: most triples, 171; most total bases, 4,003, and most games played, 2,318. The committee which elected Wheat meets every other year and is empowered to name two mn who have been out of the game for at least 30 years. Wheat was the only man elected Sunday. Big 10 Standings W L Pct. TP OP Mich. State .5 1 .835 499 478 Michigan 3 2 .600 396 384 Indiana 3 2 ,600 371 364 Minnesota 4 2 .572 510 494 Illinois 3 2 .500 508 508 Purdue — — ? 3 .500 378 434 Northwest. — 2 4 .429 547 567 lowa 3 4 .429 588 598 Ohio State 3 4 .429 558 566 Wisconsin —— 0 4 .000 253 332 Spontaneous ignition is the chief cause of fires in breweries and bakeries.