Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 30 November 1963 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
. ■ . < ..... -— : —*** ' ” *» a® RH < imw <^,iii t - l) ,i*; B rfp- 1 " , ■VjE?~Ji'"''*' r -*• ■■'•■“•'"■*■-' i; is" j. ...i » # ■• ■ /wSSJ^Sib/ ... 1 gpt!#,; A ■>" i! 1 ' 11 FIREMEN AT WORK— Ji m Cowens, left, and'Herb • Banning, volunteer firemen, are shown above as they and other members of Hie department bat Pea grass fire ea-t of town Tuesday afternoon Only damage was to the field.-'Photo by Mac Lean) — u y anernoon.
I LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN I I FREE DELIVERY I - FRAMING LUMBER - FIBREGLAS INSULATION - 2x4 £ o - 2 S Qft«OO 1H" x 16" Plain 100 sq.ft, rolls $3.33 2x6 No. 2 X® M 2" x 16" Plain 100 sq. ft. rolls 4,25 2x 4 No. 1 $« Art t- X n! a ‘ n 70 sq. ft. rolls 3.85 2x6 No. 1 HO - ®® M 3 x 24 Plain 107 sq. ft. rolls 5.89 9vR I LI IL ~«««« . 3"x16"x48" Friction Fit __9o sq. ft. rolls $4.95 ? t n m i n ° C c- — - $129.00 M 6"x16"x48" Friction Fit.4s sq. ft. rolls 428 2x 0 N 1 h°° 9 | l ! 39:00 M 2 " X16 " Foil 100 sq. ft rolls 5.50 ■ 4xl N t n 712 h° M 3 " X16 " Foil 70sq.ftro!ls 4.90 B ■ 4x4 No. 1 Doug. Fir- 160.00 M • ■■ '— • Balsam Wool Foil Enclosed__7s sq. ft. rolls 9.60 2" x 16" Spintex Batts 80 sq. ft. rolls 3.60 ■ - COMMON BOARDS - Mg H Ixß Resawn $lO2 OOM IS Blxß No. 2 Y. P. Shiplap 720.00 M ~ POUR TYPE ,NSU >-ATION - Ix 6 No. 2Y.P. D& M 120.00 M Pour Type Fibreglas 2551.45 bag Zonolite House Fill 1.70 bag B' I 4 - Perlite 1.60 bag ■ - FINISH LUMBER - Nat Rok Pouring Wool 1.05 bag H 1 x 4 thru 1 x 10 C. W. Pine $400.00 M rcmur the 1 x 12 C. W. Pine... 450.00 M ~ CEILING TILE - ■ ■ 5/4 C. W. Pine 450.00 M_ 12" x 12" No. 21 White .10 sq ft ■ 1x 4 thru 1x 10 Sei. Fir 240.00 M 12" x 12" No. 22 White 1 x 12 Select Fir 290.00 M Painted Bevel .12U sq ft ■ 1 x 4 thru 1 x 10 C. R. Wood 290.00 M 12" x 12" No. 611Astara .16 ”sq ft B 1 xI2C. R. Wood 340.00 M 12" x 12" No. 60 Skyline .17 S q’ ft. C. R. Wood 345.00 M 12" x 12" No. 615 Starburst 20 sq ft ■ 1 x 12 Shelf Grade W. Pine 170.00 M ’ 12" x 12" No. 22 Full Random B H Drilled —— .16 sq.ft. H 12" x 24" No. 70 A Crecatex.22 sq.ft. B. - REDWOOD SIDINGS - 1/2x6 Redwood Bevel Siding $160.00 M HARDBOARD — %x 6 Redwood Bevel Siding 165.00 M a » r 1/ u . J* l/ 2 x 8 Redwood Bevel Sidinglßo.oo M 4 x 8 y -$2.56 each %x 10 Redwood Bevel Siding 220.00 M 4xß I/ 8 .. erTlpere ,----------- 3.20 each B %x 10 Redwood Bevel Siding 230.00 M l x 8 V U T n,em P e ? d -4.16 each g % x 12 Redwood Bevel Siding 230.00 M 4xß em P ere 5.12 each %x 6 Pat. No. 352 R. W. Sidingl7o.oo M 4x □ lemI em P ere ‘j Pegboard 4.16 each y - 4xß ’/l Tempered Pegboard 7.36 each 1/2 xl2 Primed Hardboard Siding __5240.00 M 1x 8 V Onder !7 men, 288 each ■ Ix 6 No. 2Y. Pine V-Cut 125.00JtA 8 % Tem P ertl| e .4.16 each H 1 x 8 No. 2 Fir Barn Siding 145.00 M 1 x 6 Clear Fir Cove Siding 230.00 M MOULDINGS — H Ix 6 Clear Fir V-Cut : 230.00 M H . ALUMINUM SIDING— $26.95 Sq. Ranch Casin 9 2*4" .07 ft. gs Ranch Base 3>4/' .10 ft. H Base Shoe I/2 x %.04 ft. - — GARAGE DOORS Ranch Stop 1% .05 ft. . h CAKAUt DOORS - Quarter Round ; *t"—,04 ft. B 1 Section open for glass Cove •%" g 4 f t Bx7 2 Panelsso.oo Window Stool % x 21/j. -.12 ft. H 9x72 Panel ; 54.60 Window Stool % x 31/j. .12 ft. H H 8x73 Panel 65.70 Window Stool 5/4 x 3*4.21 ft. .B 9x7 3 Panel —- 70.00 Bric * c Mould 2" 1 ,14 ft. H 15 x 7 4 Panel . 130.75 Lattice 1%" ,04 ft. nS 16 x 7 4 Panel _____rl37.oo Lattice b%" , .05 ft. Bx7 Filuma Fibreglas 89.00 P r ‘P C. a P .12 ft. 9x7 Filuma Fibreglas 98.00 x Screen'Stock .08 ft. 5/4 x !•% Screen Stock.l2 ft. % x 2% Screen Stock .12 ft. - IMPREGNATED SHEATHING - 2 Screen S,ock 18 ft - Outside Corner ,10 ft. Ht “4 jc B l/>" ___s!.92 Inside Door Jambs 4-11/16 3.60 each H 4x 8 25/32"- 2.88 Inside Door Jambs 5-% 410 each >B CEDAR CLOSET LINING 40' Pkg. $9.75 . " /■ - DRYWALL - B -ROOFING SHINGLES- 4 x 7'-B'-9'-10' .05 sq. ft. ■ 3 1 235 Tb’s ,al |' ; T a ' ,S $7.65 Sq.; ‘ 250' System" —2 —s3 55 l 235 s « al T a° s 8.65 Sq. 6(T Fox Joint System 125 45 tb. Smooth roll roofing 1.85 roll 25 Ib. Bag Joint Cement Z—2 95 I ? m °°£ i ? n9 230 r °" 25 Ba ® To PP in 9 Cement 2.95 hl H 65 Ib. Smooth roll roofing 2.65 roll 250' Tape 7S 90 Ib. Granulated roll roofing3.3s roll 15 th’ fZi! Jia- 2.45 roll Diamond Mesh Metal Lathe -__sl.oo sheet 30 1b Fe t ——— l-35r0l ; Hi Rib Metal Lathe1.40 sheet . . „ G»»ner Bead . .06 ft — B Aluminum Combination Windows $10.95 Expanded Corner Bead 07 ft" B Aluminum Combination Doors — — 23.95 Drywall Corner 8ead2222222- .05 ft’. I' ' ' "1 I Decatur - Kocher Lumber, Inc. I 111 W.JeH.r.on Street Phon. 3-3131 | ■■ H
THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT,
Hi-Way Trailer Court News Rev. Terry Smith and family, and Mr. and Mrs, George Smith of Columbus, Ohio, spent Wedne.*day and Thursday with Mrs. Agnes Wright, 6 Krick St., and other relatives here. Mr. and- Mrs. Arthur Eversole, 62 Bella Casa, spent last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Eversole in Middle Point, O. Mrs. Cecil Beam, 1 Skyline Drive, attended a church supper and bazaar in Ossian Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Egly, 1] Krick St., spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith 236 N. 12th Street. TSE/ and Mrs. Darrell and family, 48 Vindale Trail, spent Thanksgiving with her par-
DECATUR, INDIANA
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ewbankl in Rushville. g Rev. James R. Meadows, 241 Krick St., received word last Sat-1 urday that his grandson, John R.r Meadows of Huntington,, one pf*■ northeastern Indiana’s top young male vocalists, has signed a conti act with the Robert Shaw • chorale. He graduated from Ball State Teachers college in Muncie lest spring, where he is remembered for his many roles in opera and his choral and solo work. He ■will tour the United' States with the fatuous choral group next spring and go with them to Latin America next summer. I Mrs. Artie Crider, 29 Star Lane, spent Thanksgiving in Kort "Wayne with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carlton and family, and Mrs. James Camp and daughter, Denise' Ann, 16 Krick St., spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Carlton's mother, Mrs. Josephine Williams, and her sistei, Mrs. Scott Black, in Marysville, Ohio. Mrs. Dessie Brown, 69 Bella ( Casa, is spending, the weekend i with her son, Mr. and Mrs. John | Brown at the farm home near 1 Peterson. Other guests are Mr. ( and Mrs. George Garland of Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Henkle ‘ and son Anthony Eugene, 10 De- 1 troiter Ave., spent Thanksgiving ' with his parents, Mr. and Mi s. Darwin Henkle in Rockford, O. f Earl Gumm, 60 Bella Casa, is c spending this weekend visiting his ’ mother, Mrs. Nell Gumm, and his daughter Deborah, in Louis- r ville, Ky., and also will visit his 1 aunt and uncle, Louis and Arvin E Thompson in Greenfield, Kv. '
!■ mb ~ I v ffl J 3eTWJWLw s Za Wm 1 4fc Wll B.J ■Zwlm. iXi JfrJ UP THERE — Four anxious expressions follow the ball in Tuesday < night’s Decatur Catholic-Adams Central game. Left to right Larry Gase, Don Egley, Gary Clouse ana Jim Schu-ltz. — (Photo by Mac Lean) »
F.. —■■ aa; llimilllllllllllll W 4te' ' vilUL r! '■'‘'|lr'■ ’' ' ' 't<U»" • pianist is Mrs. Sherman Stuckv. Guest soloists will bi Edmond Kadsrud b£ New Ynrk n I Z h^ St ? S M ? S ’ L ' A Neuen - an d feUey, soprano. Chicago, and Mrs. John D. Christie, alm, Indianapolis City; Ralph McFarlane, tenor, Chicago; Alice
I Mrs. Earl Gumm and daughter, I Lisa, were Thanksgiving guests I of Mr. and Mrs. George WittenI berg. ( " Mr. and Mrs. George Bail, Jr., and family of Fort Wayne, were Thanksgiving guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harold V. DeVor, 519 S. 13th Sr. They also observed the recent birthdays of Donna Bair ana George Bair, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Moulton and family, 73 West St. Ext., spent Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moulton in Muncie. I Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell, Sr., end family of South Milford were Friday evening and Saturday guests of their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell Jr., 59 Bella Case; and Sunday guests were his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Rhinesmith of Mongo. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wiseman and family, 63 Bella Case, spent the past weekend with her parfl ———Q I Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee 0- 0 Q. What can a host and hostess do about a guest who persists in telling o's-color stories that are oljviously displeasing to the other guests? A. The host quitely takes the defender aside and asks him to desist. If he doesn't telj, him ta leave. Q. A woman I know is always referring to her husband by his last name, as “McGregor.” This sounds coarse and ill-bred to me. What do you think about it? A. I think, as you do. \
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Whitney in Mishawaka. ■ Billie Jo Moulton, 73 West St. ’ Ext., and Beverly Kruckeberg, 72 West St. Ext., attended a meeting of the officers of the Welcome
11 W*' IAW k r " nil''lßi " OB ' ‘ y? SB I WHB i THERE IT GOES— Adams Central's Bill Hirschy and Decatur Catholic’s Terry Myers both draw back innocently as a ball sails out of bounds during Tuesday night’s game at Monroe. The referee ruled that Myers had touched the ball last.—(Photo by Mac Lean)
r I 4 • I ft — S' ft I ) ft iwb/ z xil fl V >4 m -T /■SjSreg! JK. SBSCRAMBLE— Decatur Catholic’s Jim Schultz muscles his way into a group of Adams Central players in pursuit of a loose ball. c ■ —(Photo by Mac Lean)
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1963
Wagon’ club Tuesday evening of this week at the home of Mrs. Jean Maxwell, 707 Winchester St. Mrs. Fern Frey’s sister from Florida was her guest one day last week.
