Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 4 September 1961 — Page 6

Page Six

+ Railroader Killed By Rolling Box Car JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. (UPI) —Lee Rogge, 63, Clarksville, was killed Sunday night by a rolling

[HAY-FEVER k Pollen Allergy Sufferers Here’s good news for you! Exclusive new “hard core” BYNACLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and clear all naaal-sinus cavities. One “hard core” tablet gives up to * hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily-stope watery eyee and runny noee. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug counter, without need for a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today; SMITH DRUG CO. PUBLIC AUCTION HOLSTEIN HEIFERS Friday Evening, September 15,1961 At 7 o’clock Located east of Decatur, Indiana on No. 224 to the Indiana-Ohio State Line then 5% miles south or 2 miles north of Willshire, Ohio on State Line Road. HOLSTEIN HEIFERS 13 Holstein Heifers either close up or with calves by side; 1 Guernsey heifer; close up; 16 open Holstein heifers; 5 coming 2 yr. old open heifers. Above heifers all T. B. and Bangs tested. Some calfhood vac- , cinated. < TERMS OF SALE—CASH 1 Kenneth (Dake) Bollenbacher Ray Elliott and Ernest Loy—Auctioneers. Dorsey McAfee—Clerk. (

Would you pay this... when you can buy something better for only this...? r F~zSb I ? ■' . WF _ Os course you wouldn’t...no thinking person would! GAS clothes dryers cost only *one-fifth as much to operate as other dryers... and yet they do a faster, better job of drying clothes! That’S why smart homemakers buy GAS dryers. " let us prove a GAS DRYER is the one for you I •It costs about a penny per load to operate a Gas Dryer. gMMjMMMMWWMMMMMMMMMBMBBHRRMIWgBBBBB" ' GAS Company NORTHERN INDIANA DUBIK SRRVICI COMPANY 88-BaBBS-BHHB—HH-——HSSH

box car in the Jeffersonville yards of the New York Central Railroad where he worked #s a car inspector. Trade In a good town — Decatur.

Traffic Toll Over Holiday Is 404 Lives By United Preu International American motorists, perhaps heeding a constant stream of pleas to drive safely, closed the Labor Day weekend with a traffic toll below advance estimates, final compilations showed today. The completed United Press International count of traffic dead showed 404 persons lost their lives between 6 p.m., Friday and 12:01 a.m., today. Hie National Safety Council had estimated 420 would die during the holiday period. In theory, 16 lives were saved. It was the second consecutive Labor Day that the traffic toll ended below the Safety Councils estimate. Last year the estimate was 460 and the toll was 415. The UPI fatality breakdown: Traffic 404 Drownings - 72 Boating 7 Planes 3 Miscellaneous 81 Total - 567 The toll included 34 dead in California traffic accidents, 22 in Pennsylvania, 21 in Texas and 20 in North Carolina. Other states with heavy traffic tolls: Michigan and Missouri. 17 each; New Jersey and Ohio, ,16 each; llinols and Virginia, IS tach; Florida and New York 14 each and Georgia and West Virginia, 13 each. Seven states went through the holiday period without any reported traffic fatalities: Alaska, Connecticut,' Delaware, Hawaii, Maine, New Hampshire and North Dakota. Three states had but one traffic fatality each: Minnesota, Rhode Island and Wyoming. ads — they get BIG results.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

—v— — — More Adams County i Winners At Fair

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; CONNIE BERGMAN, 17, of route one, Decatur, is pictured above on ! the ramp at the Indiana State Fair this past week, in which she won a blue ribbon for her tweed coat and magenta suit. Miss Bergman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strouse. i

I More Adams county 4-H members “have been designated winners of awards at the Indiana state fair. In ' the first division of foods, Cynthia Moser, route 4, Decatur, received a red ribbon for drop cookies. Sally Jo Leyse, route 4, Decatur, reqjobd a blue ribbon in the second division for a simple butter cake. A fruit-upside down cake in the third division merited Sherril Heckman, route 1, Decatur, a red ribbon. In the fourth division, Linda Conrad, route 2, Decatur, received a blue ribbon for yeast rolls. Sharon Billington, Geneva, was awarded a blue ribbon for an angel food cake in the fifth division. Ann Moser, route 4, Decatur, won a green ribbon for fancy yeast bread in the sixth division. In the seventh division, Susan McCullough, route 6, Decatur, received a blue ribbon and, in the eighth division, Connie Bergman, route 1, Decatur, received a red ribbon for products of the baker’s choice. Susie Kennel, Berne, was awarded a pink ribbon in the first division of forestry, while David Collier, 43 Homestead, Decatur, copped a white ribbon in the second division. Holstein Winners Rosetta K. Liechty and Gregg D. Liechty,- Berne,, placed sixth and seventh, respectively, in the

BEELER’S HOLSTEIN FARM NIGHT Public Sale COMPLETE DISPERSAL - 67 HEAD - ENTIRE MILKING HERD OF THE BEELER HOLSTEIN FARM ONE OF INDIANA’S BETTER HOLSTEIN HERDS LOCATION-% Mile East of Bluffton, Indiana, on St. Rd. No. 124 TUESDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 12 Sale Starting at 7:00 P. M. Promptly 50 Registered Holstein Cows 10 Eligible to Register Holstein Bulls 7 Eligible to Register Holstein Heifer Calves Beelers have been Holstein breeders since 1910 and have been Registered breeders since 1925. They are known throughout the Midwest for the quality Holstein Cattle. This herd represents years of careful selecting and breeding with the best of blood lines. Their entire milking herd of 50 cows will be sold in this sale. PRODUCTION—In 1960 this herd marketed 637.002 lbs. of milk, averaging almost 13,000 lbs. milk and 440 IbS. of butter fat per cow. Featuring Daughters of Following Sires 28 daughters of Harden Farms Deen Designer: 11 daughters of Butterfly Dean Rag Apple; 3 daughters of Clyde Hill Elsi Lidy Lad 17th. - 1 daughter of Curtis Candy Dandy George; 1 daughter of Hyup Rag Apple Piet je Supreme; 2 daughters of Beeler Pearl Ormsby Tidy Lad- 2 daughters of Shanghigh Exec. Double Bud; 1 daughter of Dunlogg'in Follow-On Laird; 1 daughter of Pabst Reburke Duke; 1 daughter of Ravenglen Triune Prince. ... BULLS— IO eligible to register Holstein bulls, 7to 12 months old, with sires such as Ideal Burke Elsie Leader, Lyon Brook WaHie Queen Browns Master Darkey, Ver-Lou Genius Flash, Beeler Burke Ideal HEIFER CALVES — 7 eligible to register Holstein heifer calves, Ito 12 weeks old. 1. Son of Ravenglen Genius Triune. (R.S.S.) out of a very good cow with 3 records of over 600 lbs. fat. 2. Son of Fohon Minn Burke Prince (R.S.S.) from the Ed Hagenow herd of Westville. Indiana, out of his old Arlie cow. 3. Son of Wis. Burke Ideal (R.S.S.) out of Beeler Tidy Tntomia This outstanding Herd of Registered Holstein cows, they are large, nicely marked, high quality and type and have good sound udders. Individual records will be given day of sale. You are welcome to inspect them anytime. HEALTH—Calfhood vaccinated. T. B. and Bangs tested. Individual health papers and vaccination certificates will be furnished. For detailed list write Auctioneer or Owner. TERMS—CASH. “ Not Responsible for Accidents. Sale will be held under tent. Refreshments will be served. ERVIN BEELER, Owwr R. R. No. 3, Bluffton, Indiana Ellenberger Bros.. Auctioneers C. M. Bottema, Jr.—Pedigrees Bluffton phone 543—Fbrt Wayne phone K-5512.

- senior yearling class of the Hol- - stein show. Gregg placed fifth i in the two-year old cow class and Rosetta copped sixth place in the four-year old and over cow class. Michael Isch, Berne, captured > a second place rating in the gar- , den collection. i In the electric project exhibit, • Carolyn Carver, route 1, Monroe, i received a red ribbon in division i one. Ronnie Mosser, Geneva, al- - so received a red ribbon in the i second division. Mike McGough, Geneva, was awarded a red ribi bon in the third division. A blue , ribbon was received by Ronnie • Christner, Berne, in division four, ■ and Jim Lefever. Berne, received ! a white ribbon in the advanced i division. i Ned Neuenschwander, Berne, , copped a white ribbon in division - one of entomology. , One package of frozen fruit in » the first divsion of food preservah tion netted Judy Neuenschwands er, Berne, a blue ribbon and a package of frozen vegetables in 1- the second division won for Di- - anna Beer, Berne, a red ribbon. !- Sharon Schaadt, Berne, received a ■, green ribbon in the third division - with a jdr of fruit or vegetables. Winning a green ribbon with a frozen entry in the same division j was M. Neuenschwander, Berne. ti| Joye Strouse, route 1, Decatur, e| won a blue ribbon in division

with a package of frozen fruit and a package of frozen vegetables. A frozen meal won for Linda King, route 6, Decatur, a green ribbon In the fifth division. Publie Speaking John Rumple, Berne, was awarded a red ribbon in the boys’ division of the state 4-H public speaking contest. In the 4-H crafts section, Steven Randolph/Geneva, received a blue ribbon, while Pauline Ripley, route 1, Monroe, was awarded a red ribbon. 'Green ribbons were gained by Karen Bieberich, Preble; Nancy Fawbush, route 2, Decatur, and Barbara Schultz, 323 South Third street, Decatur. Rita Norquest, 138 Harvester Lane, Decatur, received a white ribbon with a home furnishings unit. In division one of home grounds * improvement, Dan Seltenright, ' 1009 Highland park, Decatur, was awarded a red ribbon for lawn maintenance and plant familiarization. Larry Bieberich, route 2, Decatur, received a red ribbon with a landscape analysis in division two. j Photos taken with natural light netted Barbara Zimmerman, route 4, Decatur, a red ribbon in the first division of photography, while Kathryn Beeler, Geneva, received a blue ribbon in division two for photos taken with natural ® and artificial light. Linda King, route 6, Decatur, | was given a blue ribbon in the ] state food preservation judging | contest, while Barbara Carver, < route 1, Monroe, received a red ribbon in the state foods judging. In the crops judging section, a < team coached by Doyle Lehman, ’ Berne, placed in the white ribbon ; group. i I 10 Holiday Traffic Deaths In Indiana By United Press International A triple-fatality accident pushed Indiana’s Labor Day weekend traffic death toll to at least Idthree higher than last year but three below the prediction of safety experts. The toll appeared to be heaviest on Saturday, when eight persons were killed. There were no fatalities Friday night, the start of the 78-hour holiday period. What safety officials feared would be a particularly dangerous part of the weekend, the homeward rush of motorists Monday night, turned out to be one of the safest. No one was reported killed, despite heavy traffic on most state roads. The 10 deaths brought the 1961 toll to at least 673, compared with 692 at this time last year. The latest death was that of Will R. Caplinger, 23, Louisville, who was killed when a car missed a curve on U.S. 150 near Paoli Monday morning. It was driven by Ronald F. Perry, 22, also Louisville. Bert Hawk Jr., 21, Fort Wayne, was killed in a freak mishap early Sunday morning on Indiana 14, six miles west of Fort Wayne. Police said his car struck a bridge and he was thrown into a roadside ditch filled with six inches of water. They said he drowned after being knocked unconscious. Mrs. Zelma Pruitt, 60, Fowler, was killed Saturday when her car was struck by a big truck on U.S. 52 near her home. Police said the truck driver, John Larson, 49, Shabbona, 111., tried to pass the woman’s car but struck it from the rear. The rremaining accidents also happened Saturday. Mildred Hicks, 61, and Earl Hicks, 38, both of Galveston, were killed when a truck occupied by three Mexican farm laborers collided with their car on a Cass County road near Walton. John David Krosky, 6, Hobart, was killed when a cement truck backed up and struck him on his bicycle in front of his home. James Barry, 27, the driver, said he failed to see the boy in time. Mateo Herrera, a Mexican farm worker, and Mrs. Esther Eady, 41, Keysville, Fla., were killed in a head-on collision of the cars in which they were riding on U.S. 31 north of Peru. Mrs. Eady’s husband, Herbert, died early Monday of injuries. He was one of the drivers. Sue Pierce, 18, New Castle, died of injuries suffered in a truckcar crash on U.S. 52 northwest of Fowler. Police said she was in a car driven by her fiancee, Indiana University basketball player Ray Pavy, when it went out of control and hit the truck. Pavy was paralyzed from injuries. NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals for the construction of certain bridges will be received by the Indiana State Highway Commission at its offices in Indiana State Office Building, Room 1818, Indianapolis, until 10:00 A.M. Eastern Standard Time on September 26. 1961, when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. ADAMS COUNTY — Bridge Contract 5400, Structure Adams 9318, Project S-365(6), over Little Blue Cr.. on E-W County Road (8.0 Mi. N. of State Road 118) 1.25 Mi. E. of U.S. Road 27, 3 spans UH>lß’o”, 1W24’0”, Isa 18’0”, 10 degree Rt., Cont. R.C. Slab, 24’ Rdwy., Steel Enc. Cone. Pile Bents, Including O. Mi. Approach Grading and Comp Agr. Base. Plans and proposals may be examined at the office of the Indiana State Highway Commission in the State Office Building, Room 1313, Indianapolis, Indiana. INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION Sept. 5, 18.

AUCTION Thursday Night, September 7,1961 Time: 6:30 P.M. « _ Location, on the corner of Franklin and Hendricks streets m Berne, or 1 block south of the Kroger Store. 2 tilt back rockers one like new). Arvin table model radio, very good. 4 pc. Waterfall design bedroom suite, complete witn spring and mattress. Electric heater, not very old. Commode. / 1 single bed, mattress & spring. Kitchen stool. Cedar chest. German Bible.’ A number of Quilts and Comforts. Kerosene lamp (white base with gold trim.) 30 in. electric range. Refrigerator. Dressers, tables, chairs, beds, rockers, sweeper, lawn chairs and swing, linens, dishes, silverware and many other items. MRS. SARAH REER ESTATE Raymond Beer, Administrator Howard Baumgartner, Atty. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. Emerson Lehman & Ray Elliott, Auctioneers. ___________ PUBLIC SALE We, the undersigned, will sell the household goods at auction, located 218 North Jefferson St., Berne, Ind., on Friday Evening, September 8,1961 0:00 P.M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 6 piece bedroom suite with twin beds and spring and mattress; sofa bed; 4 upholstered chairs; sofa; vacuum sweeper; drop leaf table; other tables; kitchen set with 4 chairs; antique secretary; antique commode; telephone stand and chair; electric fan; electric heater; mirror; sewing cabinet; floor lamps; 2 clocks; bedding; books; picture frames; steel work bench; power lawn mower; wheelbarrow; garden tools; step ladder; lot of tools; clothes pole; antique dishes; and other articles. CONSIGNED ARTICLES 1 small limed oak dining room suite with five matching chairs and one guest chair; Kenmore ironer; Speed Queen washing machine; kitchen set with 4 chairs; diningroom table with JOchairs and buffet; single bed; double bed; dresser; chest of drawers and vanity; 2 book cases, 1 in sections; chest; high chair; end table; hall tree; rocking chair; electric deep fryer; 20-in. adjustable grill; 2 large crocks; fruit jars; flower pots; bicycle; Burk shallow well pressure pump; 2 cow stanchions; basketball goal; 2 gray upholstered chairs; 2 metal lawn chairs; table lamps; fruit jars; small wagon; and misc. TERMS—CASH. Not responsible for accidents. T FIRST RANK OF BERNE Administrator of the ENOS 0. LEHMAN ESTATE, Owner Phil Neuenschwander, Auct. Maynard Lehman, Auct. Fritz Liechty, Clerk |Yleui&enm|4> THREE HOUR SALE FOR YOUR SCHOOL OPENING CONVENIENCE . . . YOUR NEWBERRY STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN TONIGHT 'til 9:00 P. M. SHOP FOR THESE SPECIALS ROY’S TWO PIECE SUITS ROY’S FLANNEL SHIRTS Regular £ 8.27 yy LADIES RLOUSES Regular r I.o° g CHOCOLATE PEANUT CLUSTERS Regular n 69c lb. lb. FILLER PAPER - 300 COUNT ~~ Regular XK. 100 Ow FOAM HAIR ROLLERS Regular r 1.00 PLAID SPORT FLANNEL Regular 49c Yd. yd.

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 11