Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 60, Number 59, Decatur, Adams County, 10 March 1962 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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Kokomo Rated Top Favorite In Regionals INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Defending state champ Kokomo ranked as a heavy favorite in today’s Northwestern high school basketball semi-state tourney but the picture was less clear in the three other tourneys. Kokomo, paced by high-scoring Jim (Goose) Ligon, faced Huntington in the afternoon at Fort Wayne and figured to advance to an expected victory tonight against the winner of the ElkhartFort Wayne Central clash. Evansville Bosse was almost as strong a favorite in the Pocket City tourney but could run into trouble. The Bulldogs faced Jasper in the afternoon and were expected to move up to meet the winner of the other afternoon clash between Seymour and Eminence, the ranking “people’s choice” team in the third round of the four-week tourney. Almost anything could happen in the other tourneys, here and at Lafayette, which vail select the remainder of the four finalists for next week’s title clash a* Butler Fieldhouse here. The Indianapolis semi-state sent unbeaten Madison against Connersville and surprising Anderson against Muncie Central. Both Madison and Anderson boast regular season victories over their afternoon foes. East Chicago Washington and Lafayette far outclassed their afternoon opponents at Lafayette and were almost certain to meet tonight for the semi-state crown. Bast Chicago met Attica in the opener with Lafayette playing Knox in the second game. Pro Basketball NBA Results Boston 130, Detroit 111. St. Louis 124, Chicago 120. New York 122, Los Angeles 100.1 ABL Results San Francisco 106, Cleveland 104 (overtime) Chicago 104. Hawaii 92. ADAMS THEATER —- SUN. & MON. Continuous Sun. from 1 P. K. AUDREY HEPBURN » Academy Award Nominee in “BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY’S” Gee. Peppard, Mickey Rooney ALSO — Shorts 25c -64 c —O-0 TONITE —'‘Bachelor Apartment” Tuesday Weld: * Andie Murphy “To Hell A Back” Both Color Bat Mat—“ Boy From Oklahoma” Forth* MOST COMFORT IN YOUR HOME Ami Emm To Your POCKETBOOK HEAT WITH OIL .| INC, lllwl

SPORTS t . NEWS

Officials For Semi-Slafes INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Officials assigned by the IHSAA for the Indiana high school basketball semi-state tourneys: Evansville — Everett Campbell, John Fee. Fred Marlow, Wesley - Oler, Homer Robert Spay. > Fort Wayne—Kenneth Blanken- - baker, James Boswell, Winfield 1 Jacobs, Dwaine Laird, Bill Larkt in, Robert Rose. ! Indianapolis — Wayne Chrispen, Robert Davidson, Stanley Dubis, ' Lawrence Gradeless, David Ha- - begger. Jack Small. t Lafayette — Roger Emmert, > Charles Fouty, Paul Grimes, Don t Lieberum, Frank Sanders, Jerry • Steiner. i Two More NCAA Berths Filled 'FridayNight 4 t By United Press International I St. Joseph’s and Texas Tech . have earned a repeat engagement in the NCAA tournament while the University of Colorado can obtain its travelling papers to the post-season festivities by beating 1 Kansas tonight. 1 The Hawks edged traditional ri- ’ val Temple. 75-65, at Philadelphia Friday night to capture the Middle Atlantic Conference champion--1 ship and Texas Tech stopped • Southern Methodist. 71-67, at Fort I Worth to win the Southwest Con- ’ ference playoff. Colorado holds a half-game lead over second-place Kansas State in I the Big Eight Conference end the Buffaloes must only dispose of , last-place Kansas on their home floor Saturday night to enter the , ■ Midwest regionals of the NCAA I tourney 1 j Only one other NCAA berth j ' would then remain open, and that i will be decided Monday when Cin- j cinnati meets Bradley in a Mis- , souri Valley Conference playoff at ( Evansville, Ind. , Temple didn't lose much more . than prestige since it now is expected to receive a bid to the Na- , tional Invitation Tournament in ( New York. The 12th and final spot I in the NCAA is being reserved for j the loser at the Cincinnati-Brad- ( I ley contest. 1 St. Joseph’s draws a first-round bye in the eastern regionals ot 1 the NCAA end will meet the winner of the Wake Forest-Yale con- < test at the University ot Maryland < on March 16. Texas Tech opposes i the Air Force Academy in the j opening round of the Midwest re-1] gionals at Dallas, March 12. ' < In other major games played < Friday, NCAA-bound Villanova beat LaSalle, 75-67, Connecticut r. toppled Colgate, 94-78, Tulane de- I seated Louisiana State, 84-68, and ■ Stanford topped UCLA, 82-67. Southern Illinois became the first team to qualify for the 1 NCAA small college finals at I Evansville, Ind., starting March 15 by defeating Evansville, 88-83. Scores of first-round regional games in the small college tourney contested Friday night were: Hofstra 66 C.W. Post 55; Mt St. ary’s 67 Albright 64; Northeastern 88 St. Anselm’s 78; Fairfield 86 Rochester 75; Florida A&M 74 Youngstown 60; Wittenberg 69 Gannon 43; Concordia (DI.) 79 II- ; linois Normal 61; Valparaiso 75 Kentucky State 61: Southeast Mis- • souri 57 Abilene Christian 55; Arkansas State 66 Lamar-Tech 65; State CoHege of lowa 81 Hamline 68; Nebraska! Wesleyan 71 GrinnfiF 65; Cal Poly of Pomona 88 Fresno State 81. Hockey Results International League St. Paul 5, Minneapolis 3. Another Big Evening VILLALAHES Saturday Night Enjoy Dinner in the 4 SEASONS DINING ROOM Join The Crowd During The “HAPPY HOUR” 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. in the 4 SEASONS LOUNGE % PRICE SPECIAL OPEN BOWLING Saturday Night

All Os Major League Teams To Play Today By United Press International. It’s take me out to the ball game for baseball fans along the sunshine belt from Florida to California when all 20 major league teams swing -into action Saturday for the start of the exhibition season. Making their debuts will be the New York Mets and the Houston Colts, latest additions to the National League race. The same 20 teams meet again on Sunday, although there’s a shift in sites in some cases. Here is Saturday’s schedule: New York Yankees vs. Baltimore Orioles at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Cincinnati Reds vs., Chicago White Sox at Sarasota, Fla. Los Angeles Dodgers vs. Kansas City’Athletics at Vero Beach, Fla. Detroit Tigers vs. Milwaukee Braves at Lakeland, Fla. San Francisco Giants vs. Cleveland- Indians at Tucson, Ariz. Houston Colts vs. Los Angeles Angels at Palm Springs, Calif. New York Mets vs. St. Louis Cards at St Petersburg, Fla. Boston Red Sox vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Calif. Philadelphia Phillies vs. Minnesota Twins at Orlando, Fla. Washington Senators vs. Pittsburgh Pirates at Ft. Myers, Fla. Most of ithe veteran pitchers, such as Whitey Ford, Warren Spahn, Early Wynn and Lew Burdette, will be on the sidelines Saturday while rookie hurlers get their first tests “under fire” and question-mark players try to hang on. Manager Ralph Houk of the world champion Yankees, who finished last among American League teams in the 1961 citrus circuit, predicted Friday that his club would repeat as pennant winners. “I’m not going to do anything different from last year,” said Houk. “My aim is to get the reg- , ular team ready for the bell in April. Nothing wiU interfere in , that, including the winning or los- j ing of the games down here.” . While Houk is not particularly . intent on winning, rookie managers Mel McGaha of the Indians and BiD Hitchcock of the Orioles win be out to impress. Other new j managers — but not new to base- , ball — are the 72-year-old Casey Stengel with the Mets and Harry 1 Craft with the Colts. Cincinnati, defending National j League champion, will be looking , for a third baseman to replace , the injured Gene Freese. , Most pitchers win go two or j three innings before giving way. , Infielder Joey Amalfitano and . outfielder Al Spangler win be out . of action for the Colts during the . weekend because of minor injur- . ies suffered Friday. The Pirates . lost rookie outfielder Rex Johnston for a few days after he spiked himself while sliding. J : Notre Dome Returns To March 17 Drills SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI) — ‘ Notre Deme’s fighting Irish win St. Patrick’s day start of spring 1 return this year to the traditional football practice. For many years, Notre Dame began its six-week off- season drills on March 17 but shifted to a later date when the NCAA imposed a 20-day Umit on the sesson. Ray Willsey Signs As Redskins' Coach WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ray Willsey. former assistant coach been signed as a defensive coach with the St. Louis Cardinals, has by the Washington Redskins. Willsey replaces Laverne Torgeson, who resigned to join the Pittsburg Steelers. COLLEGE REGIONALS " At Evansville North Carolina A & T 84, Union (Tenn.) 80 (consolation). Southern Illinois 88, Evansville 85 (final). At Valparaiso Concordia (Hl.) 79, Illinois Normal 61. Valparaiso 75, Kentucky State 61. At Akron, Ohio Florida A & M 74, Youngstown 60. Wittenberg 69, Gannon 43. If yon have something to sell or trade — use the Democrat Want ads — they get BIG results. - - - - . ■„ , „ .11 ■ 11 ■ I OPEN BOWLING DAILY 1:30 P.M. til Closing Mies Recreation Uptown Lanes Phono 3-2042

Hl DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA "

Evansville's Aces Beaten In Tourney By United Press International Evansville’s Aces faced the disappointment of hosting the NCAA college division basketball tourney finals next week without getting to participate. The Aces, host to the South Central regionals, dropped an 8883 decision to Southern Illinois University Friday night in the championship game of the eliminations and thereby lost the right to compete in the finals at Evansville March 15-IT. At the other end of Indiana, however, Valparaiso’s Crusaders won the opening game of the Great Lakes regional which they are hosting. The Crusaders beat Kentucky State 75-61. The other winner at Valparaiso was Concordia of River Forest, ID., which beat Illinois State 79-61. In the consolation game at Evansville, North Carolina A. & T. edged Union of Tennessee 84-80. Harold “Buster” Briley, Evansville's top-scoring forward, shared high point honors for the Aces , with Marvin Pruett. Each got 20 points. Southern Illinois led at the half 43,40. Evansville kept in the game until midway through the second half and tied the score at 57-57 but Southern went ahead a moment later and stayed in front until the final gun. Valparaiso’s Chuck Kriston scored 22 points to lead the Crusaders in their victory over Kentucky. The winners led by 18 points early in the game and never were threatened seriously. BOWLING Women’s Major League W L Pts. Adams Co. Trader .18 6 25 Colonial Salon 18 6 24 Two Brothers 12 12 16 Gene’s MobD 9% 14% 12% Three Kings 8 16 10 Hoagland Lumber .. 6% 17% 8% ; High games: P. Clark 199, M. j Ladd 198, Lorna Bultemeier 192- ' 175, L. CaD 181, M. Koons 173-170, ; V. Smith 171-170. High series: Loma Bultemeier i 536, P. Clark 501, L. CaD 500. Splits converted: V. Custer 5-6 i and 3-10, H. Bracey 5-6, I. Bow- i man 5-10, P. Clark 3-10, L. CaD i 2-4-7, B. Hess 3-10, M. Koons 5-6 i and 3-10, M. Mies 5-7. ( 1 Gold Crown League < W L Pts. < Decatur High 12 3 17 i Krogerlo 5 14 i Adams Builders ... 9 6 13 Steury Bottling ..8% 7% 12% * Hammond Market .9 6 11 I Haircut Center 8 7 11 I Havens No. 2 .... 8 7 11 J Volunteer Firemen 7 8 10 I Williamson 7 8 10 1 Hiway Trailer 7 8 10 ’ Team No. 6 7 8 9 ‘ Yost Gravel 7 8 9 Havens No. 17% 8% 8% J Kiess Elicertic .... 8 7 8 1 Parkway 66 5 10 7 ' King’s SheU 1 14 1 1 High series: Milholland 533, T. Johnson 537, Jr. Lake 518,Faurote ‘ 549, Ogg 509, J. Haugk 536, R. Ewell 553, Kiess 505, Porter 561, Sprowl 516, Gephart 506, Barger ] 507, . High games: Sprowl 206, Haugk . 212, EweU 230, Faurote 215, Milholland 211, T. Johnson 232, L. Brunner 200. Hi- County League J w L Pts. ; Pinsplitters (PM) ..3 0 4 Thunderbolts (PM) .3 0 4 Golden Eagles <M) . 3 0 4 - Unstrikeables (D) .3 0 4 Spartans (PM) .... 2 13 Pinbusters (PM) ... 2 1 3 Surestrikes (D) ... 2 1 3 Tripods (PM) 12 1 Eagles (M) 1 2 1 A.C.’s (AC & PM) . 1 2 1 Spitfires (PM) 0 3 0 Lucky Strikes (D) - 0 3 0 Aces (AC) - 0 3 0 , High games: Dave Bailey 165143, Ralph Buettner 153-166, John . Noll 144, Ed Sprunger 140, Maivin Burkhart 145-189, David Speakman 142, Larry Bieberich 175, Dicck Justice 177, Dick Edgell 150, Dick! Sprunger 151, L.ynn Sheets 177-197-188, Charlie Fisher 160, Butch Williamson 178, Gary Clouse 164, Stan Hill 145-178, Dick Fravel 141-143, Ron Mefferd 140. High series: Lynn Sheets 562. High team series: Pinsplitters 1508. Note: The Pleasant MUls Pinsplitters were first half champions. Members are Dave Bailey, captain, John NoD and Ralph Buettner. G. E. CLUB ALLEYS G. E. Women’s League W L Pts Scramblers -25 5 35 Bowlettes —lB 12 24 Spotters 12 18 15 Lucky Strikers 5 25 6 High games: Thelma Whitaker 150-177, Fran Engle 155. Helen WeDman 158, Mary Lou York 154155. Thais Stonestreet 151, Marg MiDer 151. 159, Anita Carpenter 170, Catherine Smitley 186, Mary Miller 188-158-Splits converted: Helen WeDman 3-10 and 3-7-10. Mary Lou York 310„ Harriett Bracey 3-10, Ethel Schlickman 3-10 twice and 5-7, Susie Keller 4-5-7, Fran Engle 510, Thais Stonestreet 2-7 and 4-5, Irene Schuster 3-10, Anita Carpenter 3-10, Florine Ratcliff 4-5, Rosie Conrad 5-7. -(■

PORTLAND (Continued from Page One) spending the $2 million and finally allocated *915,000 for sewage treatment. The city is in debt that amount on sewage treatment facilities. The $915,000 is invested and is returning three per cent. The bond issue on the sewage treatment plant is costing the city five per cent. “In 1968 we’ll be able to retire the bonds,” Gage said. “The money is there." Money was also allocated to the water department, $15,000; storm and sanitary sewers, $75,000; parks, $25,000; community building, $3,000; and city hall, $15,000. “We wound up with $240,000 that we couldn't find anything to spend for.” Gage stated. “Man, did you every try to spend $2 million?" he laughingly said. W. Guy Brown, former superintendent of schools, and now executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce in Decatur, reported to us that the Chamber took a definite stand for selling the plant. The support of the sale was always open he added. Brown, who has been secretary of the Chamber only about six months, said the "campaign to sell the plant lasted about three years.” With Brown when we interviewed him was Edwin Hagan, president of me Chamber of Commerce, and incidentally, I & M manager of the Decatur office. Hagen commented that I&M stayed out of the controversy completely and let the people make up their own minds. We asked if I&M ever helped Decatur with industrial contacts before the sale. Hagen answered, "In an advisory capacity only. We helped get an industrial development corporation started, but we didn’t bring any industrial! leads into Decatur, because we I had an obligation to those towns we served.’’ Another question: “What assis-! tance are you giving Decatur now?” Hagen answered, “We have prepared a brochure and are actively supporting industrial promotion in the development corporation. We have shown this town to about 30 prospects in years. No luck yet, however, but we’ll get more industry in here yet.” | It was Brown’s opinion that the average householder is now satisfied with I&M rates, and Hagen added that many rural area pations received cuts of as much as ( 40 to 50 per cent in their bills. In town, he said, some were in-! creased, some decreased. The average increase was 22.7 cents per month, the average decrease in ; rural areas, $3.71 a month. The total increase in the city! amounted to $5,367, he said, while the total rural decrease was $43,103 per year. The average savings, he claimed, amounted to| $2.88 a month. The total savings to all customers, city, rural, comjnercial and industrial, was $85,-, 000. Hagen commented. The city of Decatur and the Chamber of Commerce haven’t always worked in a spirit of cooperation, but Hagen and Brown think this is a thing of the past. “The Chamber and city work closer together now than ever before and we think this is only a beginning,” they said. Mayor Gage is a member of the development corporation group and also the Chamber, they said, which is helpful to both the city and the chamber. Brown’s closing statement was: “It was excellent that I&M bought the utility. I’ve lived here 68 years. I think this community will go places now.” To close out our day in Decatur,) College Basketball St. Joseph’s 75, Temple 65. Villanova 75, LaSalle 67. Tulane 84, Louisiana State 69. Oregon State 65, Oregon 48. Stanford 82, UCLA 67. Washington 55, Idaho 54. -FortyIntroduces Re>Appraisal Drink Actual Value 50c Our Special Price *I.OO OFFER EXPIRES y 1972

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Iwe visited three industries, and talked to three company officials. All were outspoken in their praise of I&M, as we found in several other cities before visiting Deca- ' tur. The industries were Bag Service Co., General Electric, and Central Soya. All three industries supported I& M during the power campaign. Lowell Harper, manager of the Bag company, said municipal service had not been reliable, and this fact was primary in his de cision to support I&M. He commented that outages were all too frequent and that the “city didn’t follow through with proper Trf®>ainC” " There was sufficient power, he said, but no surplus. Another objection was that city rates were too high. Harper said I&M has been especially helpful to his firm and has sent engineers in on occasion to help the firm work out problems. “They’ve saved us a lot of money,” he said. Harper admitted that if his company were to expand to another city, he would want a private power supply. Bag Service Co. employes about 70 persons and makes textile bags. 11^ was started in Decatur in 1941, mainly because of the proximity of Central Soya. Tom Allwein, manager of Central Soya, was our contact at that plant. He said municipal power was good “for what they had to do with, but we’re in better shape now.” Since I&M took over, the company has saved about $12,000 a year in power costs, Allwein said. I&M engineers helped Soya considerably, he added. Allwein said if his company wanted to expand, the company would probably contact power and rail officials in the area in which

TJou! Our Sincere THANKS to the following: DECATUR MERCHANTS and INDIVIDUALS for their contributions and generosity that helped make our 15th annual CANCER FUND PARTY a huge success.

Dr. James Burk Dr. Melvin Weisman Colchin Pkg. Liquor Store Decatur “66” Service Mies Bowling Alley Dr. Harry Hebble B. P. O. E. Lodge Standard Grocery Zwick’s Funeral Home Miller’s North End Grocery Frits Ellsworth Garage Rice Hotel CnlUgan Water Conditioner Dr. Arnold Spiegel V. F. W. Minch Taxi Service Masonic Lodge Clark Oil & Refining A & P Tea Co. Dr. Harold DeVor Donut Shop Heller Insurance Riverside Garage Leland Smith Ins. Agency Decatur Hatchery Uhrick Bros. _ . Wertaberger Cons. Niblick & Co. Indiana & Michigan Electric Murphy Barber Shop Bower’s Hardware Citizens Telephone Co. Two Brothers Wall’s Bakery Gulf Super Service Bauman’s Upholstery West End Restaurant Baker Plumbing & Htg. Kenny’s Barber Shop Maier Hide & Fur Phil L. Macklin Co. Evans Sales & Service, Inc. Decatur Auto Supply, Inc. Beery Motor Sales Myers Cleaners Richard J. Sullivan The Kiddie Shop Gamble Store Severin H. Schurger Gene’s Mobil Service Gay’s Mobil Service Decatur Industries _ Decatur Canning Co. Smith Pure Milk Co. M & C Truck Stop Dr. R. E. Allison Krugh’s Market Hi-Way Trailer Court - Decatur OH Co. Parkway “66” Schwartz Ford Co., Inc. Adams Distributing Co. Kenny’s Ice Delivery Gilpin Ornamental Iron Marathon Bulk Plant Petrie OU Co. KeUy Dry Cleaners

We have made every effort to list all contributors to our party. If any name was omitted it was unintentional. & B. P. O. Elks No. 993

1 it was interested. i. Clark Mayclin, engineer at Gene eral Electric, said municipal ser--1 vice was generally not very rei- liable because of too many outages and interruptions. He also ’- commented that the city was op--1 erating its plant at its peak, even s with some I&M power, and that r expansion was difficult under such conditions. e “Our rates are down 25 per cent 1 a year,” he added. 1 "You have a third choice rather >• that just selling out or keeping the plant in Portland,” he said. s “Have you thought about buying f I&M power?” U He continued, "A smaU city just can’t compete with a private com- - pany. Farmers can’t plow wit™l & 1

> Vacation Time Ahead.. f COMPLETELY MODERN COTTAGES r Tourist Rooms — Safe Sandy Beach Ideal For Family Vacation t FISHERMAN’S PARADISE RESORT t s r Located in the heart of Wisconsin's vacation 0 land 23 miles north of Hayward, Wis., on Upper Eau Claire Lake. Fish seven lakes of the J Eau Claire chain. Clear spring fed water. 1 For complete information and reservations write Don "Dick" Porter, c/o 251954 N. Clinton Street, Fort Wayne. I will call on you to talk it over if you wish. After May Ist, my address will be Star Route, Solon Springs, Wis. 'I _

General Electric Co. Gage Tool & Engineering Co. Dierkes Garage Decatur Dairy Queen D & T Standard Haugk Plbg. & Htg. Co., Inc. Hammond Fruit Market Zesto Ice Cream Dierkes Implement Co. Fairway Marathon Fairway Restaurant Chet’s Sinclair Steffen Motor Sales Hi Meyer's Liquor Store Winrae Drive-In B & K Root Beer Stand Myers Firestone Home & Auto Frickle Lunch Room Sears Roebuck & Co. Kroger Store Pioneer Restaurant David A. Macklin Eagles Lodge Holthouse-o n-the-Hlghway Ralph’s Sunoco Service Wemhoff Memorials Gerber’s Super Market Miller’s Motel Maselin’s Treon Poultry Market Elbow Room Shaffer's Restaurant Vernon F. Hunt & Son R. E. Gants Harman's Market Community Oil & Gas Cecil Melchi Barber Shop Black's Funeral Home Lester Eber Laudromat Renta Florist Ted Beerbower Welding Cowens Insurance Agency * Dick’s Diner Krick-Tyndall Co. Bag Service, Inc. C. W. Fuelling Inc. Loyal Order of Moose Decatur-Kocher Lumber, Inc. Decatur Dry Cleanen Duo-Marine Wolfe's Produce American Legion Home Thomas Realty Morris Barber Shop H. R. Frey Michel’s Shoe Repair Fager Appl. & Sporting Goods Sheets Furniture DeVoss & Smith Kane Paint & Wallpaper Budget Loans Beavers Oil Service, Inc. Central Soya Co. Price Men’s Wear Dr. Ray Stingely Decatur Daily Democrat Begun’s Clothing Store

' ~ SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1962

horses any more, they have to use tractors.” He recommended that if a city insists on operating a power plant, It should hire power personnel. “You can’t get a good man to run a power plant for less than $15,000” he said. “He must also have a free hand. If anyone sits on him, you’re going to be ruined.” Thus ended our Decatur trip. Varnished Woodwork Varnished floors or woodwork of any kind can be given a beautiful luster if they are cleaned with cold tea.

P. N. Kirsch Co. Schmitt Meat Market Custer & Smith Habegger-Schafers Jani Lyn Teen Togs Decatur Sport Center Haflich & Morrissey Decatur Music House Lords Women’s Apparel Sutton Jewelry Store Brooks for Men & Boys Mirror Inn Smith Rexall Drug Co. Disabled American Veterans G. C. Murphy Co. E. F. Gass Store Holthouse Drug Store First State Bank Bower Jewelry Store Sherwin-Williams Co. John J. Brecht Jewelry Estes Baking Co., Inc. * Fred Corah Insurance F. McConnell & Sons New York Life Ins. Husmann’s Decorating House Cosy Inn Blackstone Case Commercial Print Shop Haircut Center Ideal Dairy Dr. John Carroll Klenk's Boyd Raver Barber Shop Victory Bar Dr. Norval Rich Gillig & Doan Funeral Home Burke’s Standard Serv. Simerman Mobile Court Sanitary Market ■ Riverview Gardens Wayne Novelty Co. Roop's Market Fanrote Machine Shop Arnold Lumber Co., Inc, Burk Elevator Co. South End Grocery Tom Lutes Flowers Anderson Industries Home Dairy Kent Realty Mansfield Outboard Marine Cart Braun Ins. Agency Tinkham Ins. Agency Decatur Golf Club SinrletoM Radio & TV Ser. Roth’s Radio & TV Ser. Boardman Sewing Machine Shop Yost Construction Co., Inc. Dr. R. K. Parrish Ansoaugh Studios Voglewede & Anderson Decatur Farms The Schafer Co. Ashbauchers’ Tin Shop Midwest Realty