Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 3, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1960 — Page 7

TUESDAY, jANVAMt I, 1688

Wildcats Hand I.U. Second Upset Monday I»H*g Fr*M toWnuUml kvttewte* « WMMU UM*t highly rated Indiana and Ohio SUl* downed IllUwta Monday night U> move into a hvr-way tir for frat place la th* Big T»n b«*k«UN*l r*c* Tn the only other game Monday night, lows handed Wiactxuln It* treood conference loaa a* II evened It* own record The Wildcat*, led by aophomor* guard Bill Caeciator*’* IT potnu. eraacd the Buoalera’ 34-32 halftime advantage to gain a 114? home-court victory. It war Indi ana's second straight loa* tn the young conference icaton. dropping it into thfufeUar Caccidton straight points midway tot the second half to push the Wild eats to a 50-44 lead A rash of foul* against the Hoosiers permitted Northwestern to score seven straight point* from th* free throw line for a 5952 lead with 90 seconds remaining. Hoosier center Walt Bellamy matched Cacciatore's 27 points to share high scoring honors. The Ohio State Buckeyes took the lead early in the game against the Illini and were never in trouble to take a 97-73 decision at! Columbus. They held a SL-36 half-1 time lead. Sophomore center Jerry Lucas. 1 averaging more than 28 points per j game, topped the Buckeyes with] 30 points, followed by teammate Larry Siegfried with 28. Govoner; Vaughn led the Illini with 16. points. ■ coaches substituted freely | the list half when it became Buckeyes would win. j It was the first conference game for both teams. Sophomore Don Nelson rallied lowa in the second half with his accuracy at the free throw line to give the Hawkeyes a 71-64 win over Wisconsin at Madison Nelson scored 22 points. 16 of them in the second half. He scored 14 points from the foul line. The young Badgers, behind. 3430 at half time, were sparked by sophomore Marty Gharrity after the intermission. Gharrity put the Badgers in front with six Straight point* and th Ahekjthe lead until the final six mWWfWharrity flashed with 17 points. The Wildcats and Buckeyes are tied for first with Michigan State, the defending champions, and • Purdue and Minnesota with —M records. Big Ten Standings W L Pct. TP OP Michigan State 1 0 1 000 91 79 Purdue -1 0 1 000 91 79 Minnesota 1 0 1 000 70 61 Ohio State .... 1 0 1.000 97 73 Northwestern -1 0 1.000 61 57 lOwa 11 -500 132 134 Indiana, - 0 2 .000 1331140 Wisconsin — 0 2 .000 143 162 Illinois 2— 0 1 000 73 97 Michigan 0 0 .000 0 0 j* 1 I you get MORE HEATING COMFORT FOR YOUR MONEY I with WE'RE LOCAL INDEPENDENT DISTRIBUTORS. WE DELIVER DIRECTLY FROM OUR BULK PLANT TO YOUR HOME..* TO SAVE YOU MONEY. I BEAVERS I OIL I SERVICE, Inc

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Adams Central Is Again Site For Sectional Th* right Adam* courtly high I tchanla will again compete in the | > aeetlonal tourney at Adam* C*oJ tral the last week in February. ! according to the tourney aaalgn--1 menta announced Monday night 11 by the Indiana high school atbI letic association. It will be the sixth consecutive ‘ year for Adam* Central to host i| the sectional. While no definite word ha* been 1 received, it is believed likely the i tourney will again be operated i under the two-bracket setup. I: which provide* more fan* an op- ' portunity to see their own team* 1 in action. I I • This two-bracket plan ha* been • in use at the sectional for the | past seven years. It provides for j I games Wednesday night. Thursday. night, Saturday afternoon and the | : finals Saturday night. Herman Frantz. Adam* Central i principal, will again be the tour- | ney manager. The Decatur Ycli low Jackets are the defending >•£• ' tional champions Winner Ta Fort Wayne The winner of the Adams Cen- j I tral sectional will again compete i ' in the Fort Wayne regional Satur-1 I day. March 5. Other sectional i winners in the regional will be, from Fort Wayne. Churubusco and Kendallville. Only major sectional change in i this area was the change from I Hartford City to the new Portland gym. Name Johnny Unitas As No. 1 Athlete PHILADELPHIA (UPD—Quarterback Johnny Unitas of the Baltimore Colts has been named America’s No. 1 athlete by the Philadelphia Sportswriters Assn.. Unitas will be honored at the writers’ 56th annual dinner Jan. 25. Portland Police Head Fights Dismissal Harry Strohl, formerly police chief of Portland, is fighting hisj dismissal from the Portland police 1 force after the new Republican mayor there discharged him, claim-ing that six patrolmen were enough for the city. The new mayor, Ray Burk, refused to accept the action of the board of works ' of the past administration, which 1 had placed Strohl on the force. I ■ Swedish Girl Key j Witness For Trial ’ LOS ANGELES (UPD—A young Swedish girl from the same hometown as heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson emerged today as the key witness in the murder trial of Dr. Bernard Finch and his red-haired mistress. Marie Anne Lidholm. 19, an exchange student with ice blue eyes, was named by the prosecution Monday as the intervener in the wealthy doctor’s struggle with Mrs. Barbara Finch—and a witness who was ih deadly peril herself. The trial finally got started with the state charging that Finch, boyish-looking at 42, plotted with Carole Tregof to kill the doctor’s wife and then shot Mrs, Finch when she tried to run away. Asst. Dist. Atty. Fred N. Whichello said Miss Lidholm, a maid in the Finch home, heard Mrs. Finchs’ screams and ran to the garage where the doctor and Miss Tregof allegedly had lain in wait for the unwanted part of their “triangle.’ Whichello charged Einch forced both his wife and Marie Anne into the car, intending to drive them over a nearby cliff. The Swedish girl ran for police when Mrs. Finch jumped from the car and ran away over the lawn where her body was found later, shot in the back. The jury of six women and .six meh late today visits the beautiful Finch home, complete with swimming pool and adjoining the South Hills Country Club and golf course. The morning session was cancelled because of a defense attorney’s call to another trial. Finch.-a surgeon and hospital owner- with a fortune estimated at $750,000 which would have been halved by a divorce suit brought by his wife, has pleaded innocent as has the 23-year-old. Miss Tre- ' goffFinch's attorney has indicated he will plead an accidental shooting and the eye-filling Miss Tregoff said in a previous hearing that it was Mrs. Finch who first reached for a gun when they tried to talk to her about their three•way personal problems. J

St. Joseph, Frosh Defeat Huntington it. Joeepb'* Pirate* and Ute Comnxxfor* fretMhrn m*d* a I clean sweep of a doubt* beader I from Huntington Catholic trama Muratey nighl at the Catholic kJ) gym in thi* city St Joseph won It* 13 th triumph without a defeat by knocking ’ over Huntington in the opener. Sh & Decatur held only a 9-3 lead at th* first quarter, but boosted > it* margin to 21 12 at the half and ’ 19-18 at th* third period Kohn* paced St Joe with 1* point* while > Hee* tallied 12 and Ornlor 10. •Joore was high for Huntington | with eight marker* The Commodore freshmen trail-1 «d by two point* at the half but came back io the second half for ( a 43-27 victory la the nightcap | Decatur led at the first quarter,. IM. but Huntington moved into I a 14-12 advantage at the half The Commodore* rallied in the third I period for a 31-22 margin. Kauffman led Decatur with 15 point*. ( trailed closely by Hake with 12. Eckert led Huntington with 15 points. St. Joseph FC FT TP Hess ---------------- 4 4 12 j Kohne 6 7 19 Peterson - 16 2 Ornlor 4 2 10 t Case - --- 3 1 * Harshman 0 0 0, Mies 11 3 Schultz 0 1 3 Blvthe r -- 0 0 0 McGill 0 0 0 1 Jackson 0 2 2 I Lose 0 0 0 Myers --1 • Girardot 1 0 2 ■ Reynolds — 0 0 0 . TOTALS — 20 18 58 HUNTINGTON FG FT TP Reardon 1 1 3 i Gass 0 1 . Bower ... ’>---- 0 0 0 . 1 Moore ——----- 4 0 8 i i Flynn 1 1 3 Satterwaite 12 4 Hite 0 0 0 Ross -'0 0 0 ; Gamble 0 0 0 j 1-Kinder 0 0 0 ! Eckert 11 3 Butz - 0 0 0 TOTALS .... 8 6 22 Commodore Frosh FG FT TP M. Baker ----- 0 3 3 I Kauffman 5 5 15 Ellenberger 1 3 5 Hake 5 2 13 R. Baker 2 4 8 TOTALS 13 17 43 ' Huntington FG FT TP Ehler 2 0 4 Eihenhauer 0 2 2 Cassaday 2 0 4 Eckert — 4 7 15 Nickles 1 0 2 G. Bauer 0 0 0 D. Bauer 0 0 0 Zahn - 0 0 0 Bickle 0 0 0 Richardson 0 0 0 Resting — 0 0 0 TOTALS 9 9 27 Open Plant Without Guards' Protection ALBERT LEA, Minn. (UPD— For the first time in 25 days, the strike-torn Wilson & Co. .packing plant today opened its gates to non-union workers without the protection of the Minnesota National Guard. Sheriff Everette Stovern said workers filed past picket lines without incident tn sub-zero temperatures. Twefity-flve special deputies patrolled the plant area to prevent violence like that which prompted Gov. Orville L. Freeman to close the plant under martial law last Dec. 11. Officers had feared st r i k er s might be in an agry mood again with Monday’s breakdown' of negotiations in Chicago between the company and the United Packinghouse Workers Union. A detachment of about 100 Guardsmen pulled out of here at noon Monday after Freeman decided the danger of new violence had subsided. But authorities were still on edge. “We live here just a minute at a time,” Stovern said. , The plant reopened and martial law lifted Dec. 28 under a Federal Court order obtained by the company. Since then, the troops have been under the direction of local authorities. . -Fro Basketball Boston’l27, Syracuse 120.

TMF DECATUM DAILY DfMOOUT. DECATUK. PfDUWA _

Muncie Loses Regional Meet To New Castle INDIANAPOIJS <UPD - Th*t* w*s no joy in Munci* today Th* b*k>v«d B**rc«t* h*v* lost !th*ir Indiana high *cht>nl baatert hall regional tourney to rival New Castle, but cuacb John Loagfelktw wa* conßdrat It won’t mak* much difference | “1 would rather play oa our floor.” Mid the coach of Indiana » top-rated quintet. ’but ! don’t think It’ll affect u* one way or ‘ another - if w« play good ball IHSAA CommiMtoaer L V. Phil Ups. wboac office announced the i entire Bs-tourney chart late Mon day—from the 64 sectional* tuning Feb 34 to the four-team state I final* her* March 19—Mid it wa* | simply * ca*e of using the i*rgc»t ' gymnasium* available.. I Munci* **ata ?.SZS fan*. New i Castle 9.300 The two clue*, itaunch North Central Conference I foes, are just 15 mile* apart. Chang* Expected Regional tournament* were sUrtcd In 1921 and Muncie has ' been a second - stage fixture through the years. The »witch, although the biggest in the entire tourney path, wasn’t unexpected “We were sure New Castle would get a regional.” said Longfellow. "The only way. we could still be in the picture would have been for both cities to get regional*. and that would have called I for some re-arranging—like routing us through Fort Wayne I didn't think they would do that.” Nevertheless, Longfellow thought it "seems Billy" to have a 7.500scat gym standing empty for the regional Muncie is no stranger at New Castle, though. The Bearcats. hoping to cash in on a record fifth state title.-won a holiday tourney there only last Saturday, 'routing the host Trojans in the ] I title game. 80-61. 1 This golden anniversary edition , of Indiana's most famous sports . spectacle should be a million-dol- , lar show and set all-time attend- , : ance records. / j Seating Capacity Increased There are 464,910 seats. 10-317 j more than last year, including . 8,052 more sectional seats and j more regional spaces. Last year, 1,508,962 fans watched their < teams struggle through the month- , long grind and paid out $968,343. However, it will be the first , time in 35 years that the field will number less than 700. The IHSAA said 694 schools, 16 less than in 1959. were expected to participate. The decrease resulted from tonisolidations and discontinued schools. , Os the IHSAA’s 695 full mem-[ bers, only Mt. St. Francis in Floyd County has indicated it will not’ enter. The only newcomer is Rex Mundt of Evansville. In all, nine sectional and three regional tourney sites were ’ changed. Sectional changes were Attica to Williarrfcport, Churu-busco-Auburn to Churubusco-Gar- * rett Dillsboro to Rising Sun, Frankfort to Clinton Central, Hartford City to Portland, Rockvile to Clinton, Spencer to Clay City, Versailles to Milan,- ana Whiteland to Cehter Grove. The gyms at Williamsport, Rising Sun, Clinton Central. Portland and Milan are also new. Other Switches Made Besides Muncie to New Castle, regional changes were Bloomington to Martinsville and Covington to Greencastle. All were routine. There wtere no other site changes, leaving Indianapolis, Fort Lafayette and Evansville as semistate tourney sites and Indianapolis (Butler Fieldhouse) home for the grand finale. ' However, Wilkinson was transferred to New Castle from Madison Heights (Anderson), Luce Twp. (Richland) to Boonville from Tell City, and Jeferson Twp. (Kempton) and Prairie (Sharpsville) to Clinton Central from C Al?fs not lost for Muncie. Ball State Teachers College was expected to seek funds from the 1961 General Assembly for construction of a fieldhmise seating uoward of 10,000. Thus, its quit possible that the Maple City might JSata Bs regional tourney in a few years. Driver Killed Whelk Auto Smashes Tree LAPORTE, Ind. (UPI) - Car Wesley Johnson, 32, route 2, -fir] Porte, died in an ambulance today enroute to a hospital shortly after his car went out. of on a U.S. 35 curve near LaPorte, skidded on its ah<l smashed into a tree. Gene Stratton Porter's Freckles Buried Today jr .--I' . . ’ RENSSELAER, Ind., (UPD— Ray Boze. 77, McCoysburg, known m this area as the “Freckles of Gene Stratton Porter’s novel, will be buried late today after services in a mortuary here. A native of Maridn County. Boze was employed as a stable boy in the novelist’s Limberlost estate in northwestern Indiana while she was in writing her famous including “Freckles. Boze had lived in the McCoysburg area the last 40 years and was a well driller most of tte j time. L

Decatur Freshmen Defeat Concordia Th* DvcMur \t*lk»w Jar Ute frvshttwti whlppml th* <‘<*vr«W'dl* CMteto. M 2?, at Uw Monday te**t Th* vvaMg Jaclurt* pflrd up • 197 toad •< th* ftr«l quarter, wvt* na top •< th* half 3917. >nd *t the third parted. 3921 Drcatur had rsc*p4MMlUy w*H balanced scoring, although no player reached doubl* figutva Conrad led With nine points, while Gsusr. Bcrt> snd Martin each Scored right Weber wss high for Concordia with seven De*alar Frvslisnen FG FT TP Conrad 4 I 9 I Maglcy 3 0 6 Gauae .............. 2 4 8 Beery 6 8 ® Martin .............. 408 McClure ............ 0 2 2 Itiicme 0 0 0 Brtcider 3 0 6 flay 2 0 4 WhrtsUmc ........... 6 0 0 Ladd 0 0 0 TOTALS 22 7 51 Concordia FG FT TP Doehrtnan .......... 0 0 0 Smith 2 1 5 Weber 3 17 1 Stauffcs 1 2 4 Dow 3 0 6 Henaief0v*............ 1 0 3_ Bennett 113 TOTALS 11 5 27 South Korea Scores Americans' Action SEOUL. Korea <UPD — South Korea said today the action of two American soldiers in shaving the heads of two Korean women was a “disastrous incident” but ■ the U. S. Army replied the victims were licensed prostitutes who entered an Army camp illegally. The incident was expected to bring reprecussions approaching that of the 1958 case of the crated boy when two American officers and an enlisted man shaved and tarred an 18-year-old boy thief, nailed him into a box and transported him 25 miles away by’helicopter. South Koreans werb particularly incensed because shaving a woman’s head is regarded as most degrading, in a land where long hair ix treasured, an act almost as serious as rape. Ancient Koreans shaved the heads of unI faithful wives but even that practice has almost died out. An Army, statement issued at U. S. 7th Division headquarters said the two women victims entered a 7th JJivision tank unit Saturday afternoon, awakened two sleeping solqiers of Company C and solicited their patronage. Two days before the incident the cqmpany commander, where the incident took place, had ordered that any prostitute caught in the area should have her hair cut off, the Army said. Frontline units in Korea for years have been troubled by prostitutes infiltrating the area. •> The company commander who learned of the shaving later was Capt. John W. McHenery, 34, of Cheyenne, Wy<J. The men who did the shaving were Ist Sgt. Ora Curnutte, 30, Chillicothe, Ohio, and Sgt. Harry K. Saunder.s 37, Kansas City, Mo. The women were Ae Soon Kim, 30, and Jong Jon Kim, 22, who were turned over to Korean police. ' ■ . - .• ’ ■. : T

Real Estate Auction auction, located 4Mt miles east of Geneva, Ind., on SATURDAY, JANUARY 9,1960 2:00 o’clock P. M. 70 ACRE FARM of Farm: AP that part of the southwest quarter of sec-j tinn thirtv-one township twenty-five, north range fifteen east lying £»£.SX. » Adams county arm -s .1 FiiioHio Hut about acres. No buildings, bo, n you uxmuuk don’t miss this sale. For further information call the auctioneers. t^^ffi^^S^alpdayjJ^ »h«n abstract and dead assumes 1353 taxes payable in 1360. Calvin Neal Berry, Administrator of the : Frederick Ribkee Estate, Owners Howard Baumgartner, Attorney - ; Phil Neuenschwander, Auctioneer? Berne phone 2-835a. /■ Miz Lehman, Auctioneer, Berne phone 2-2618.

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California In Revenge Win Monday Night By TIM MOBIABTV UnMed Preaa tHaroattanal H look Cailfor ni* '• Golden 1 Bear* uol/ 4* hour* to wipe out I the ma mor y <rf ana at lb*tr »ad ( deal baakrtbali defeat* The wiixxlrankod Mean did • ■low burn when Southern ('alitor . nla »napi»d then 25 game vic lory streak I**l Saturday night i but they started • new string by' trampling the Trojan*. 60-45 Mem > day night on the tame Lam An getea court. Darrall Imhof. the hero of California's victory over Weal Virgin-1 <a In last year's NCAA champion- , •hip game, missed most erf Wm| second half because of an injury and around up with only four points However. he still managed to grab 11 rebounds as the defensive - minded Bears limited; Southern Cal's storting five to 13 points 81l McClintock picked up Unscoring slack for "Im buff as he | totaled 16 point*, four more than teammate Tandy Gillis Chris Ap-1 pel. who played a key role in Saturday's upset, led USC with IT. Sophs Bun Wild Three sbek sophomores ran. wild night in the Big Ten Conference. Jerry Lucas scored 30 points as fifth-ranked Ohio State opened its title bid with a runaway 97-73 victory over Illinois j IA 27-point barrage by newcomer Bill Cacclatore carried Northwestern to a 61-57 upset over Indiana, and lowa turned back Wisconsin. , 71-6, behind Don Nelson's rec-ord-breaking free throw shooting. Lucas and Larry Siegfried totaled 37 points between them in the first half aS Ohio State -hustled to a 51-36 advantage. When the Illinl fell farther behind in the, second half. Coach Harry Combes cleared his bench in disgust., ' Siegfried wound up with 26 points. : while Govoner Vaughn led Illinois ! with 16 i Cacclatore. a 5-11 guard who was promoted to a starting berth i only last week, scored nine straight points midway in the second half to give Northwestern ia 50-44 lead. The Wildcats hung on gamely the rest of the way to hand Indiana its second ( • straight upset defeat. •>eaks F leid House Record j Nelson canned only four field ; goals but he broke the Wisconsin ■ Field House single-game records for free throw attempts (20) and successful free throws (14) as lowa rebounded from its weekend upset by Minnesota, Marty | I Gharrity. another soph, led Wis-| . consin with 17 points, including 14 ; in the second half. i Sixth-ranked Utah rallied in the : second half to down Montana. > 78-62. Kansas State opened ’ defense of its Big Eight Conference championship with an easy t 69-37 victory over Colorado, and j llth-ranked Wake Forest downed - Clemson, 77-62. for its fourth t straight Atlantic Coast Conference r triumph. » Al Bunge set a school record i of 43 points in sparking Maryland ; to a 103-80 triumph over touring i Yale; Duke rolled to a 72-36 vicj' tory over Buckneli; Jeff Cohens > 22 points helped William & Mary f .down Davidson. 72-64; David Fed>ior totaled 28 points and 28 rebounds as Florida State ripped . ■ South Caroljina, 93-75 r Houston outblasted TulSa, 68-62, as Gary Phll--11 lips tallied 24 points, and a last- : j minute field goal by Kent Miller I earned UCLA a 55-54 squeaker 'over Washington. ... I __ ■ — ■ ■

Results Listed In Intramural League Three game* were played Bab I in the A. Joseph «cboM to i tramural tongue No game* were | jrfnyed Sunday because d toe juator high tourney Krautla at Ha turd* y * game* Wtldeata M. Globetrotters U Tig era » Black Cat* II; Platon* M I Hawk* 11 Tram member* who | scored were Wildcat* — Tony Kobnr 14, TV*n Izwe 9 Pete Heaa, I |; Globelrolter*- Hob Jaurlgue 11 I Pal Gage T Mike Mever 1. Tiger* I Ed Brito 11. Jim Geimer I. Jim; ' Miller 4. Greg Utohfleld 4; Mark, i Cato—Torn Baker 6. Ron Schnepp’ |l, Tom Fairchild 1 Platan* — | John Lone 11. Paul I engerlch 4. ■ i Ed Hammond 1. Jim Spangler 1;' I Hawk*—Dave Gaae I. BUI Fulton-1 I kamp 6 Matarday leacae W L Pct ...— 4 » [ Tiger* 3 1 •» Black Cato 3 » “°i Platon* ............ 3 t 600 ■ Globetrotter* ...... 1 3 400 Hawk* o S 000 Sunday le»«ue W L Pct. | Royal* -..*... < 0 1I 000 Pros *. 4 0 1 I Rocket* 3 J 500; Nationals 1 3 230 I Uom > ’ ' Pirate* - - * « 000 ■■ ■ a—mu—niMWr - r -i • Syracuse Is Named Top Football Team NEW YORK <UPI'-Syracuse, which capped the only perfect-, record season achieved by a major college in 1959 with a 23-14 Cotton Bowl'victory over Texas, was named the No. 1 football team of the country today by a committee representing the Football Writers Assn of America. The five-man committee gave, Syracuse three first-place votes I and two for second for a total of 13 points Mississippi, Sugar Bowl I conqueror of Louisiana Sta’e. ranked second with 11 points followed by Washington with four points and Texas and Georgia with one . each. I—__ ■_— — Cleveland Indians i Sign Five Players CLEVELAND. Ohio (UPD—The j Cleveland Indians today announced five more players had returned i signed contracts, bringing to 15 the number under contract for the coming baseballtoeason. Latest to agree to 1960 terms were southpaw Jack Harshman, veteran catcher Ed Fitz Gerald and rookies Al Luplow, John McLane I and Gene Leek. 1 t - -

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PAGE SEVEN

WwA'i Schedule for Adami County BaiketbaU Cmwv. ■' Cta *»t Wlllahlrw at Pl«mmmm»4 MUto H.rUord v. Ot.y *< r»May CummuAwM al liwttord. ¥«ltaw Jadwto »l Mownoutb at Q*arv. Bryant al Adam* Citral • Aatorday Obto City at PtoaawU MUb> Berne at Aubura Ron Kline Signs Cardinal Contract I ST LOUIS (UPl>— Pl—T R** Kline, who poated aa 11-11 reaard for the Pittsburgh Pirate* la*t aaa■on. signed hi* WO contract Mnn- , d* v with the St. Loui* Cardtaagto i Klin* went to the Cardinal* M a tr.de for .xitfieider Gino CUnoli ■nd pitcher Tom Cheney College Basketball North western <l. Indiana IT. Ohio Stole »T. Illinoto Tl. lowa Tl. Wi«con*ln 64 Detroit 94. Creighton Tl. Kamas State ». Colorado IT lowa Stote SI. Nebraska 13 Utah 71. Montana 61 Wake Forest IT. Clemson 62 Maryland IG3. Yale K>. Ixtoiatana State B. Georgia Tt. Tulane Tl. Florida 55 Houston 68. Tulsa 62 Mtaaont 41. - UCLA IS, Washington M California 60. Southern Cal 45. c «a» ’MB to awn* Mao«« »w*wn M ~ MB—g—"This sled Is too slow!' I think it has walkers instead of run. ner»!" CHICKEN ’’ "BROASTED" I GOLDEN BROWN Ji A SPECIALTY *» SHAFFER'S RESTAURANT 904 N. 13th St. CALL 3-385 T