Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 6 January 1964 — Page 7

MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1964

SPORTS

Kentucky Is Handed First Loss Saturday Dy SANDY PADWE DPI Sports Writer Until last Saturday, the Kentucky - Vanderbilt basketball game scheduled in Nashville tonight was considered one of the most important in the Southeastern Conference. It still is, but the reasons are a lot different. Now, it’s a matter of simple survival because both teams lost Saturday for the first time this year and the losses were to conference opponents. - Georgia Tech beat the topranked Wildcats, 76-67, while Tennessee beat sixth-ranked Vanderbilt, 57-55. It was the first loss for Kentucky in 11 games. Tennessee’s seventh straight win broke Vanderbilt’s 15-game winning streak which extended over two seasons. Another loss tonight would be extremely harmful to any conference hopes. While Kentucky and Vanderbilt were losing Saturday, unbeaten UCLA, the nation’s second - ranked team, defeated Washington State, 121-77. Third-ranked Loyola of Chicago, the defending NCAA champion, beat Morehead State 127-85. The Ramblers’ city rivals, DePaul, beat Western Kentucky, 99-82. It was DePaul’s ninth straight win. • Fourth - ranked Michigan opened its Big Ten schedule with an 85-73 win over Northwestern. Big Ten defending champion Ohio State used a 32-point performance by Gary Bradds to beat Wisconsin 101-85. In Other Big Ten games, lowa beat Indiana, 72-71; Illinois beat Michigan State, 87-66; and Minnesota defeated Purdue, 97-93. - Fifth-ranked Cincinnati, which had beaten eighth-ranked Oregon State Friday, lost the return to the Beavers, 82-61. It was the worst defeat for Cincinnati in the last six years. Seventh-ranked Davidson Won an important Southern Conferece game, 93-82, over defeding champion West Virginia. Ninth-ranked Duke drubbed North Carolina State, 91-70, but Villanova (No. 10) did not play Saturday. In other important games, St. Josephs 'Pa.l defeated disappointing New, York University, 82-76; Wichita beat Drake, 67-49, in a Missouri Valley Conference Game; St. Bonaventure beat Duquesne, 97-95; Temple beat Navy? 66-59, and. Seattle ended Arizona State’s 52-game home win streak with a 100-96 victory. Chicago I Water / lower.. . | - Jgg famous In Chicago o landmark known to , Chicago viiitori... equally renowned io the heart of the loop i* the 44 story high CARpUSEHN-THE-SKY (50 mile view of the city) e No cover • No minimum e No entertainment tax < luncheons froin $2 epp dinners from $3.50 • • • 1800 newly \ * z '7/ decorated rooms \ L and suites Singles from $7.50 Doubles from $10.50 W.' Twins from $13.50 TAAorrtson. HOTEL Clark ond Madison Streets Chicago, 111. • Tel. 372-9600

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Week's Schedule Os Adams County Basketball Teams Wednesday Monroeville at Commodores. Friday Auburn at Yellow Jackets. Commodbres at Geneva. Fort Wayne Central Catholic at Berne. Adams Central and Monmouth in Ossian tourney. Saturday Adams Central and Monmouth in Ossian tourney. Angola at Berne. Chargers Whip Patriots For Title In AFL SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD— The San Diego Chargers reigned today as champions of the American Football League. The Chargers won the title Sunday by smashing the Boston Patriots 51-10 in the annual championship game between the Eastern and Western division leaders. The Patriots entered the game boasting the league’s finest defense, but the running es Keith Lincoln and Paul Lowe, and the passing of Tobin Rote ad John Hadi sent Boston back to the drawing boards to prepare for next season. Lincoln, voted the game’s most valuable player, ran 56 yards to set up San Diego’s first touchdown and 67 yards to score the second before Lowe dashed 58 yards around right end to give San Diego an insurmountable 21-7 lead in the first quarter. Norton, Alworth Score Rote dominated the second and third quarters, throwing 14 and 48-yard scoring passes to Don Norton and Lance Alworth respectively. Hadi took over in the final stanza with- a 25-yard touchdown toss to Lincoln and a one-yard scaring plunge.,.. The Boston defense, which had allowed the opposition an average of 79 yards a game on the ground all year, was turned in and out by San Diego for 318 yards rushing and an overall 610 yards — an average of 10.2 yards a play Coaches Sid Gillman of San Diego and Mike Holovak of Boston termed the win a welldeserved effort by the Chargers, but amazingly none of the Charger scores came on breaks. Boston did not fumble and had two passes intercepted, neither of which affected the scoring. Lincoln, despite playing only slightly more than half J the game, ran for 206 yards, a/club record and a champijmship game record. t Rote, a veteranXof T& years, was called by Gillman “the greatest quarterback to ever snapfrom, center,” His play-calling and faking were almost faultless as was Gillman’s plan to fake the end sweep to ’ stop Boston’s blitz and set up traps through tackle. Alworth, ’voted the league’s most valuable player, was held to four receptions, but officials to a man praised his ability. The defense was equally superb. Boston quarterback Babe Pariili hit on 14 of 29 passes for 189 yards, but' he and Tom Yewcic were thrown for 42 yards attempting to pass. This factor allowed the Patriots only two serious offensive drives, one for a touchdown and one for a field goal. Boston halfback Roh Burton perhaps summed up the game best. “It was one of the best games we played alLyear,” he said, but his team lost by 41 points. - Pro Basketball Saturday’s Results Los Angeles 125, Boston 118 (overtime), Cincinnati 125, New York 116. Philadelphia 123, Baltimore 113. Sunday’s Results ) Cincinnati 111, Baltimore 106. New York 142, Philadelphia 118. •St. Louis 116, Detroit 99. Los Angeles 97, Boston 95.

Packers Whip Browns In AFL Playoff Game MIAMI (UPD — Bart Starr was at the peak of his game and Jimmy Brown was far from it. That just about sums up the story of the Green Bay Packers’ 40-23 victory over the Cleveland Browns in the National Football League’s Playoff Bowl game. To the crowd of 54,921 in the Orange Bowl and to a nationwide television audience, it appeared that the Packers gave a fine performance in this battle of the NFL’s two runnerup teams. ” To Vince. Lombardi, Green Bay’s perfectionist coach, there was a flaw. “No defense,” he summed up soberly. Jimmy Brown could hardly agree with Lombardi. The Browns blockbuster, first pro back to gain a mile in one season, was held to 61 yards in 11 carries by the Packers. “We didn’t have a special defense set up for him,” Lombardi said after the game. "We didn’t think it was necessary. After all, we normally have a pretty good defensive team.” Starr Wins MVP Starr’s performance won him toe game’s most valuable play-, er award by toe unanimous vote of the writers who covered toe contest. Starr completed 15 of 18 passes for a total of 259 yards and three touchdowns. And even though Lombradi complained about looseness in toe defense, toe crowd enjoyed toe barrage of eight touchdowns two field goals and a safety. Starr by far had toe better of his duel with rival quarterback Frank Ryan, as well as with toe rushing efforts of Brown. Starr matched toe NFL record for the longest touchdown pass, a 99-yard flip and run to Tom Moore which, while it doesn’t count in toe record books, was something to see. Standing in his own end zone, Starr faked line-busting Jim Taylor into toe middle and then lifted a pitch to Moore at the 23. Moore lugged all the way down the sidelines for the game’s outstanding feature. Held On One There was. a defensive gem, too, town the Browns marched 76 yards tc a first down oq toe Packer one—-and couldn’t hammer it across in four all-out shots at the line. They gave the great Jim Brown two shots and his 228 pounds were stopped -eold. Ernie Green smacked in there twice with his 210 pounds and both times was held with no gain. The Packers took over —and Starr uncorked that 99yard touchdown play. Before it -was over Starr also pitched a 15-yard scoring pass to Max McGee and a threeyarder to Ron Kramer. Starr’s passes also set up a one-yard touchdown plunge by Moore and a two-yard scoring dive by Taylor. Rounding it out, Jerry Kramer kicked -five extra points and an eight-yard field goal, Ryan pitched touchdown passes to Rich Kreitling and Bob Crespino and ’ his aerials also set up a five-yard scoring plunge by ° Green. Dour (The Toe) Groza kicked two extra poits and a 35-yard field, goal. Statistically it was a close game,., Green Bay getting 27 first downs with 231 yards rushing and 259 passing for a 490 total while Cleveland had 20 first downs on 108 rushing yards and 310 by passing for a4lB total. But the Green Bay defense choked off the Browns and did a good job of bottling up Brown.

College Basketball lowa 72, Indiaaa = 71,~. Minnesota 97, Purdue ?§, I Illinois'B7, Michigan State 66. Ohio State 101. Wisconsin 85. Michigan 85, Northwestern 73. — North Carolina 78, Notre Dame 68. Butler 95, Valparaiso 84. Evansville 97, DePauw 53. Indiana State 68, St. Joseph's 59. Indiana Central 113, Earlham 98. Ball State 98, Kent State 59. Oakland City 112, Georgetown 101. Valdosta State 86, Taylor 72. St. Louis 84, North Texas State 65. Xavier (O.) 103, Dayton 94. —Ttjfedo 'B4, Marshall 73. Loyola (Ill.) 127, Morehead 85. Wichita 67, Drake 49. , Bradley 79. Tulsa 59. Miami (0.L86, Western Michigan 77. . f LaSalle 61, Pennsylvania 58. St. Bonaventure 97, Duquesne ' , 95. '■ Temple 66, Navy 59. Florida 86. Tulane 79. Clemson 87, Wake Forest 61. Georgia Tech 76, Kentucky 67. Davidson 93, West Virginia 82. ’ Tennessee 57, Vanderbilt 55. Duke 91; North Carolina State 70. A Louisiana State 81. Georgia 63. Louisville 69, Memphijt State 57.

TUB MCATUB DAILY DHOCMAT. DYCATOM, INDIANA

(mskhw/lI Team Standing's W L Pct. Adams Central .... 8 2 .800 Monmouth 7 4 .636 Commodores 6 4 .600 Berne 5 4 .556 Geneva 3 6 .338 Yellow Jackets .... 1 9 .100 —oOo— A highly interesting schedule of games is on tap for Adams county high school teams this week, with one game Wednesday, three games plus a four-team tourney Friday, and one game plus the consolation and finals of the tourney Saturday. The Decatar Commodores will open the action Wednesday night, entertaining the Monroeville Cubs at the Decatur gym. This game will give Decatar fans a chance to see one of the new sectional entries in action, since Monroeville and Hoagland will compete in the Adams Central sectional this year. The Cube have won only one of eight- * games this season. 000— Decatur’s Yellow Jackets will try again for their second victory of the season Friday night, when they entertain toe Auburn Red Devils at the Decatur gym in a Northeastern Indiana conference clash. Auburn downed toe Berne Bears Saturday, and will be a rough foe for the Jackets. —oOo— The Commodores will play their second game of toe week Friday night, traveling to Geneva to battle toe Cardinals. The Berne Bears have a pair of tough home games this week, hosting Fort Wayne Central Catholic Friday night, and the Angola Hornets Saturday night. —oOo— The county’s two winningest ’ teams will compete in the four team invitational tourney , at Ossian Friday and Saturday. The opener at 7 p.m. Friday sends Lancaster Central against Ossian, and in the second game, the Adams Central Flying Jets and the Monmouth Eagles will tangle. The Friday losers meet in the consolation game at 7 p.m. Saturday, followed by the championship encounter. •— Three NEIC games are on tap this week, Auburn at Decatur, Garrett at Angola and Bluffton at Kendallville. The conference standings.: —.——— All NEIC Games WL W L Concordia — - 4 1 8 1 Columbia City ...- 3 1 9 1 JNew Haven Elmhurst 11 5 4 Auburni 2 2 8 3 Garrett —■ 2 2 6 4 Angola .— 23 4 5 Kendallville 12 4 8 Decatur 13 19 Bluffton - 0 3 19 —oOo— Greg s Ladd, of the Decatur Yellow Jackets, is still leading the county a ’ individual scoring race with an average of 22 points per game. The top 10 scorers, with games played, total points scored, and agerage points per game, follow: GP TP Ave. Ladd, Y> Jackets - 10 220 22.0 Newcomer, Geneva -. 9 188 20.9 Schieferstein, Monmouth - 11 204,18.5 Wanner, Berne 9 135 15.0 Kohne, Commodores IQ 141 14.1 Ehrsam, A. Central 10 132 13.2 D." Lose, ■ Commodores ----- 10 129 12.9 Clauser, Berne 9 111 12.3 Bienz, Monmouth .. 10 121 12.1 Conrad, Monmouth 11 128 11.6 Clouse. A. Central - 10 116 41.6 —oOo— Results one year ago this week: Huntertown 78, Yellow Jackets 72. Auburii 73, Yellow Jackets 46. Berne 51, Angola 48. County Tourney Monmouth 71, Commodores 48. Adams Central 59, Beneva 52. Monmouth 56, Adams Central ' 54.' ’ ' ■ ' Pleasant Mills 55, Hartford 54. Adams Central 69, Hartford 57 (consolation). — - .. ’ Monmouth 79, Pleasant Mills 37 (final). ' , e , \ ■. t ' ■ DePaul 99, Western Kentucky State 82. Miami (Fla.) 105, Rhode Island 88. Texas 83, Baylor 59/ Oklahoma 65, Kansas 63. Stanford 62, Southern California 46. Washington 59, California 53. Oregon State 82. Cihcinnati 61. UCLA 121, Washington State 77.

Geneva Loses To Montpelier Pacers, 79-71 The Geneva Cardinals suffered their sixth defeat of toe season Saturday night, dropping a 79-71 decision to the Montpelier Pacers in a foul-strewn game on the Montpelier floor. The Cardinals led at the first quarter, 15-12, but the Pacers were on top at the half, 33-31, and at the third period, 53-45. There were 65 fouls called in toe contest, after 50 had . been whistled in the preliminary. The Cardinals were handicapped when some of their > regulars got in foul trouble as early as the first quarter. Geneva converted 33 foul throws, Montpelier 29. Marshall led Montpelier with 23 points. Weaver added 16, Underwood 14 and Lee 10. Mike Newcomer topped the Cardinals with 20 points, Roger Lautzenhelser counted 13 and Ron Bollenbacher 10. The Cardinals will entertain the Decatur Commodores at Geneva Friday night. Montpelier FG FT TP Weaver ....5 6 16 Ledbetter 10 2 Marshall —. 7 9 23 Walker 10 2 Kershner , Oil Underwood ——— 6 2 14 Lee 2 6 10 Bridges 2 5 9 Swartzkopf 1 0 3 TOTALS 25 29 Geneva FG FT TP Bollenbacher 4 2 10 Ellenberger —ls 7 McCabe 2 5 9 Lautzenheiser 4 5 13 Newcomer- r -- 6 8 20 Alberson —-1 9 Buckingham 0 1 Hill -—1 0 2 TOTALS 19 33 71 Preliminary Geneva, 52 - 47.

Eagles Whip Bishop Luers By 78-57 Score The Monmouth Eagles made it seven victories in 11 starts Saturday night, whipping the Fort Wayne Bishop Luers Knights, 7857, at the Luers gym. The Eagles rolled to an 18-9 first quarter lead, and boosted their advantage to 40-20 at the half. Monmouth was still well in front at toe third period, 54-39. Pean Schieferstein topped the Eagles with 24 points. Danny Conrad added 18 and Bob Brandt 12. Mike Forbing was Luers’ top scorer with 12 points. Hie Eagles will compete in the four-team tourney at Ossian Friday, with Lancaster Central playing Ossian, followed by the Eagles arid the Adams Central Flying Jets. Consolation and championship (games will be played Saturday night. MONMOUTH FG FT TP Schieferstein -------- 10 4 24 Scherer 11 Conrad — T 4 10 18 Liby 3 17 Hoile 11 3 Braudt ——, 3 6 12 Luginbill — 0 11 Bienz3 2 8 Buuck 1-0 0 0 Hakes — 10 2 TOTALS 26 26 78 BISHOP LUERS FG FT TP Christie 1 0 2 Sullivan Oil Kolash 10 2 Klingler ... „—— 10 2 O’Reilly —----- 2 7 11 Farrell 2 15 Forbing ..... 5 2 12 Miller 2 2 6 Reuille-—— 3 17 Pio 0 11 Burgette — 0 11 Coverset 14 6 < •' “ TOTALSI9 19 57 Officials: Miller, Benecke ; ■ ? . Preliminary Luers, 43-28.

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Duo-Marine Boat Wins Second Race

The Decatur Duo-Marine’s Deep Vee copped its second race in three days in Miami, Fla.. Saturday, and with another recordsetting pace. Manufactured at the Duo-Ma-rine plant here in September, the Deep Vee won the nine-hou? marathon in the outboard division of the Orange Bowl regatta in Miami. The victory came on the heels of the Deep Vee’s big win in a six-hour race Thursday whten it set a record miles per ave/age of 51.797. Thusday’s gruelling race saw only 55 of the 103 boats entered finish. Powered again by its twin 100horsepower Mercury motors, the Deep Vee, operated by John Keller of Medway, 0., won the outboard division Saturday and established a new 49.776 MPH average for the nine-hour event. New York Next Tom Miller, of the Duo-Marine company, said this morning the Jackets' Reserves Win Tourney Title The Decatur high school reserve team walloped Hartford City by a 57-29 score to win the championship of the Bluffton reserve "tourney Saturday at the Bluffton gymnasium. The younger Yellow Jackets, coached by Bob Worthman, won their way to the title game by whipping Portland, 45-32, in the morning, and Hartford City had beaten Portland. Bluffton won the consolation over Portland with a 49-47 win. Decatur Jumped into a 15-5 lead in the title match with the young Airdales and were never headed, and sparked by five fielders each from Dave Hammond and Dave Smith, boosted their lead to 34-14 at halftime, and widened it to 44-20 entering the final quarter. Smith tallied 21 points to lead Decatur and Hammond chipped in with 15. Decatur had led all the way in besting Portland in the morning, grabbing a first period lead of 13-7 and expanding it to 23-14 at half and 36-22 after three periods. Hammond led the Decatur scoring with 11 tallies and Dave Smith and Lynn Lehman chipped in with 10 apiece. Decatur FG FT TP D. Smith 5 0 10 Ortiz 0 0 0 Miller 0 0 0 Hawkins - 0 0 0 Busse -10 2 R. Smith 2 15 D. Hammond 5 1 11 G. Hammond 10 2 Lehman - 5 0 10 Egly - —- 3 17 Cowan .— 0 0..0 Canales . 0 0 0 TOTALS 21 5 45 Portland FG FT TP Gonkling 2 0 4 Lewis 0 11 Bickel ---1 Arnold -. 3 2 3 Poole --1 ® 2 Harker 1 02 Pyle — 6 0 12 TOTALS -14 4 32 Decatur - FG FT TP D. Smith - —lO 1 21 Hawkins 0 0 0 R. Smith 2 0 J D. Hammond 71 15 Lehman 2 1 5 Cowan 1 0 - Egly —— 4 0 8 Hain 1 ' ' 0 ‘ * Wass 0 0 0 Canales 0 0 0 TOTALS 27 3 57 Hartford City FG FT TP Stephenson 10 2 Reidy 11 2 Grace .... ——l ® 2 Hornbaker ... 11 2 Furniss 2 2 6 Martz 10 2 McCollum 2 0 4 Neff —— 2 0 4 Coulter 113 TOTALS -12 5 29

company’s winning boat will now go to New York City, where’it will be entered in the mammoth New York boat show at the Coliseum Wednesday. Its trophies will accompany the boat. j Victor Porter, president of Duo-Marine, Inc., will fly to New . York sometime early this week, as will Miller. Porter is presently in Miami. The local company will have three other models in the show among hundreds of other boats. The first four days of the show 1 will be devoted strictly to dealers, with the following 10 days for the general public. Plan Other Races Miller said this morning that the local company is planning to enter the boat in several more races in the spring and summer months. Hie Orange Bowl regatta was Duo-Marine’s first attempt at competition. Miller and Porter Were well pleased with the showing of their boat in the marathon races, which prove the durability of a boat in addition to its speed. The Deep Vee showed its durability quite well, winning the sixhour race Thursday and the ninehour event Saturday. It was the first time the same boat had ever won both races. BOWLING Women’s Major League W L Pts. Adams Trailer 31% 19% 44% Colonial Salon .— 31 20 39% Two Brothers .— 26 25 35 Three Kings - .. 23% JF% ® —- Sheets Furniture — 25% 25% 31 Aspy Standard -— 15% 35% 23 High games: V. Smith (214) B. Oehler (187) C. Pierce (183) M. Hockemeyer (182) • High series: V. Smith (536) Splits converted: P. Clark 3-10, C. Arnold 3-10, I. Bowman 5-7, C. Pierce 3-10, 3 times, R. Scheumann 3-10. Coffee League W L Pts. Drips - 33% 11% 42% Saucerettes ........ 28 17 40 Sugar ... 27 18 38 Instant 25 30 35 Perks - 24% 20% 34% Cups 24 21 31 Spoons —...J 23 22 31 Sippers ..., 23 22 28 Cubes .... 20 2&T* 2 Warmer* —JQ- 25 26 Coasters 18 27 36 Dunkers — 18 27 22 Cream —— 16 29 20 Caffeine 15 30 19 High series: M. Reef 178-168-160 (506)'. High Games: V. Hammond 184154, T. Franklin 179-163, M. Merriman 175-150, A. Burke 173, M. Tutewiler 172, V. Macke 172-154, P. Kolter 166, O. Jeffrey 162, L. Bodie 160, R. A. Schmitt 156-151, W. Rafert 156, L. Stucky 155, W. Hirschy 154, M. Girod 153, R. Merkle 153, K. Wynn 152, R. Tumlin 151, S. MuMchler 151, K. Pageler 150, M. Sheets 150. Splits converted: K. Banff as 6-10, L. Stuckey 5-10, M. J. Burnett 310, P. Stucky 3-10, W. Hirschy 6-8-10, L. Gehrig 3-10, W. Rafert 310, 5-7, K. Porter 2-7, L. Macklin, 4-5-7, J. Jackson, 2-5-7-9, R. Tumlin, 5-6, K. Wynn, 3-6-7*, M. Winteregg 3-10. Hockey Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday’s Scores Toronto 3, Chicago 0. Montreal 5, Boston 1. New York 5, Detroit 2. Sunday’s Scores Detroit 3, Montreal 3 (tie). Chicago 5, Boston 3. New York 3, Toronto 2. Saturday’s Scores Fort Wayne 7, Des Moines 4. Muskegon 5, Windsor 3. Toledo 1, Chatham 0. Sunday’s Scores Fort Wayne 4, Chatham 2. Des Moines 3, Port Huron 3 (tie). Windsor 6, Muskegon 3.

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PAGE SEVEN

SPORTS BULLETIN MEW YORK (UPT) -* The NaflMal Collegiate AtMeCo Association today granted Indiana Univentty some relief from a foer-yeat probation by permitting the school to participate in NCAA championship aveata hi wMch Oiympie teams are to be solected later, including basketball. Auburn Defeats Berne Saturday Night, 82-75 The Auburn Red Devils handed the Berne Bears their fourth defeat of the season Saturday night, scoring an 82-75 decision on the Auburn floor. Auburn built up a seven-point advantage at the half, 42-35, and thwarted Berne’s bid in the final two quarters. Each team had four players in double figures. Welch topped Auburn with 22 points, Pulver tallied 29, Cochard 19 and Habig 17. Loren Wanner paced the Bears with 20 markers, Dave Fox and •Rick Inniger each scored 16, and Fred Clauser 11. The Bears will have a pair of tough home games next weekend, entertaining Fort Wayne Central Catholic Friday and the Angola Hornets Saturday. , ■ Auburn FG FT TP Cochard - 9 1 19 Habig 5 7 17 Welch — — 9 4 22 Pulver 7 6 20 Tuttie 2 0 4 TOTALS -32 18 82 Berne FG FT TP Fox ......... .. 6 4 16 Wanner — 6 8 20 Clauser 5 1 4 ' Patterson - 3 0 6 Inniger 7 2 16 Sprunger 2 0 4 McKean 1 ® 2 TOTALS ....... 30 15 75 L< Prelintaary Auburn, 39-31. Adams Central Plans Tourney Ticket Sales Carl Honaker, principal of the Adams Central high school, announced this morning that tickets for the Ossian tourney will go on .sale at the school office Wednesdty morning at 8 o’clock, with sales to continue through Friday. The tickets, good for both th* Friday and Saturday sessions, ate priced at 81.50. Single session tickets, priced at 81, will be on sale only at the Ossian gym prior to each session. Lancaster and Ossian meet in the opener at 7 p.m. Friday followed by Adams Central and Monmouth. The consolation and finals games will be played Saturday night New York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES ■ A. T. & T. 140; Central Soya « •27%; Du Pont 239%; Ford 51; General Electric 85%; General Motors 78%; Gulf’Oil 47%; Standard Oil N. J. 76% U. S. Steel 56%. ________. - Quality Photo Finishings All Work loft Before 8:00 p. nt Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. m- — r— — --- - Holthouse Drug Co.