Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1963 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ft Wrt ]!■ JK 'WV9H A ■PFIaA. t J» w ißlv fr If' wn a Jf drljjk 1 wwM mH «HT ■ -?.v£ A a. .j Mm TOP TEN— The top ten places in the county cross country meet Wednesday were won from first through tenth by the boys pictured above, from right to left: John Lose, Decatur Catholic; Cauble, Adams Central; Stably, Baumann. Habegger and Bixler, Geneva; Hirschy and'Ehrsam. Adams Central; Kingsley, Berne; and Smith. Adams Central. — 1 Photo by Mac Lean)

MBhMBKtoL — ■'!. .V ]oi i^spiEoja '... EoU|o ' \ RESEARCH WORKER— Don A. Germann measures the contact resistance of a thermoelectric semiconductor. lead telluride. Gerinann. sponsored by Professor G. foundation grant to study the thermoelectric properties of semiconC. Jain, received a national science ductors this past summer. Research in the thermoelectric prppertoes of materials, being pioneered at Purdue, is resulting in radical new concepts in the interconversion of heat and electricity. Germann, a junior in electrical 'engineering at Purdue. ;« thr ran of Mr. and Mrs Paul Germann, route 4, Decatur.

SINUS Sufferers ■tore's good news for you ’ Exclusive new ‘Hard-core” SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to dram and Jear all nasal-sinus cavities One 'hard-core” atlet fives up to 8-hours rehef from pain and oressure of congestion. Allows-you to breathe easily stops watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA CLEAR at all Drug Stores, without need for a prescription SaDsfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it today! SMITH DRUG GO.

The price is medium... the luxury maximum... the car is Mercury ■r f ~,,,, , t jggagSESSL- - ■ “ • Isl - jl When you want more than the usual in a medium-price car, Mercury’s the one to look at. You’ll find rich interiors in the elegant new Park Lane. Extravagant spaciousness. Responsive Also available with racy Marauder stvlinv T <"> • . i i a . power —a 390 cu. in. V-8 is standard. And a choice of two different-looking styles. '. Mercury givee you more then the ueual in all theee ways: thr most rrs|>on-.ivr rngincs in its hekl. Morr leg room, head IB room, entrv room. More trunk space—l 2 suijeases big (17.1 jy 'U. ft.). Choice of racy Marauder skyling (left) or Breete- ... - wll y Design (top), the rear window opens for ventilation. «in®r CSI* in 111• . LINCOLN MERCURY DIVISION ( ) MOTOR COMPANY Utj medium - priC« ffl«ld SCHWARTZ FORD CO., INC 1410 Nuttman Avenue

Record Hos, Dry Wealher Continues By I'nited Press International —Record-breaking -heat —and — ord-setting dry weather jolted Indiana with a one-two punch during the weekend. Temperatures in the 90s brought summer heat to Hoosierland at its northern extremes Sunday al-1 though autumn is officially in its third week and readings that high are unheard of in October. The string ~of rainless days stretched past seven, and the period of drought except for a very few - minor showers moved into its eighth week, as drying vegetation and falling leaves ere-1 atecDfire hazards described as the worst since 1952. South Bend’s 92-degree high; Sunday broke all records there' for Oct. 6 Chicago registered 90. Readings in the 80s were common eosewhere. including 89 at Fort Wavne and Lafavette. 86 at Indianapolis and Cincinnati, 85 at Evansville and 83 at Louisville. \ Overnight laws this morning were cold downstate and warm 1 upstate. Evansville had a cool 44 ' and South Bend a warm 63. The Indianapolis low Sunday was only one degree below the record high for the date set in 1916. Highs today will range from 85 to 92 upstate, in the upper 80s central. and 85 to 92 south. Then there will be a cooloff with lows tonight ranging from the 50s to 60. and highs Tuesday from the low to upper 70s. Jailed On Charge Os Disorderly Conduct Harve Brown, route 2. Geneva, is lodged in the Adams county I jail under . SSO bond. Brown was taken into custody ! Sunday .after his ex-wife, Anna, signed an affidavit charging him with disorderly conduct. It you nave something to sell oi trade — use the Democrrt Want ads — they get BIG results ,

Jewelry Store Is Robbed At Capital INDIANAPOLIS <UPD — Two ■ closmg-hrrtn —gunmen robbed an Indianapolis jewelry store Saturday might, tied four employes and a customer with nylon stockings , and fled with thousands of dollars in cash and jewelry. The men, dressed in dark conservative suits, entered the Goodman Jewelers in the Ayr-Way West Shopping Center just before 1 closing time. They fled with two trays of assorted jewelry, two trays of wed--1 ding rings, cash from the safe and two diamond rings taken J from employes. Owner Raymond Goodman said i it would be at least a week before the total amount of the loot could : be determined. One of the rings, ue said, was valued at SBSO. The bandits were in the store about 20 minutes, in full view of passing shoppers.— Busy Schedule For : Indiana's Governor INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Governor Welsh had another busy schedule of trips away from his Statehouse desk today. He was in Oklahoma City today presiding at a meeting of the Interstate Oil Compact Commission. The governor will go to his hometown of Vincennes Tuesday 'night sos a United Fund speech. On Thursday, Welsh will dedi- ' cate the Haw Creek bridge on Indiana 46 at Columbus. He speaks -to the Indiana State Bar Association convention at French Lick Friday, the same day ; Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New i York addresses the group. Welsh also will inspect the Indiana Youth Conservation Camp at Harrison State Forest and attend the New Albanv Sesquicentennial 1 observance Friday. On Saturday, he- will take part in dedication of the Markland lock and dam on the Ohio River near I Vevay in Switzerland County.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Broncos Hand Chargers First Loss Os Season By United Press International C The Denver Broncos have joined the New York Jets in the American Football League’s "ragamuffin clan” which delights in making life tough for their richkid rivals. The Broncos “busted out" Sunday with a 24-point final period that knocked the hitherto undefeated San Diego Chargers reeling, 50-’4, while the Kansas City Chiefs made an impressive formal debut in their new home by beating the Houston Oilers, 28-7. On Saturday night, the Jets widened their first-place lead in the Eastern Division by beating the Boston Patriots, ’l-24, and the Buffalo Bills scored their first vietory of the season, topping the Oakland Raiders, 12-0. Gene Mingo set an AFL record of five field goals in the Bron-' cos’ upset victory over the Chargers before 18,428 fans at Denver. Mingo’s kicks travelled 37 , 41, 26, 12 and 21 yards. Mingo's three third-period field goals enabled the Broncos to overercome a 20-17 halftime deficit and move ahead, 26-20. John Hadi’s 19-yard scoring pass to Keith Lincoln put San Diego in fiont again, only to have Denver explode with a 24-point spree within five minutes of the last period. John McCormick hit Lionel Taylor with a 49-yard scoring pass. Don Stone ran 39 yards from scrimmage and Austin Gonsoulin raced 49 yards with an intercepted pass for three quick touchdowns that sent the Chargers down to their first defeat in four games. Len Dawson passed for all four of the Chiefs touchdowns in the victory over the Oilers before a crowd of 27,801 at Kansas City. Dawson passed 14 and four yards to Fred Arbanas, 69 yards to Chris Burford and eight yards to Frank Jackson. College Football Purdue 7. Notre Dame 6. Ohio State 21, Indiana 0. Anderson 38, Hanover 12. Manchester 38, Indiana Central 19. Taylor 28, Franklin 6. Ball State 15, DePauw 6. Evansville 14, St. Joseph’s 0. Valparaiso 19, Indiana State 14. Butler 26, Wabash 21. Earlham 27, Elmhurst (Ill.) 7. Rose Poly 25, Eureka (Ill.) 7. Illinois 10, Northwestern 9. Minnesota 24, Army 8. Navy 26, Michigan 13. lowa 17, Washington 7. Colorado 21, Kansas State 7. Missouri 24, Idaho 0. Nebraska 21, lowa State 7. North Carolina State 7, Clemson 3. Miami (O.) 27, Western Michigan 19. Cincinnati 35, Xavier (O.) 22. Bluffalo 14, Villanova 7. Pen State 28, Rice 7. Pitt 35, California 15. Duke 30, Maryland 12. Georgia 27, South Carolina 7. Oregon 35, West Virginia 0. Mississippi State 7, Tennessee 0. Auburn 14, Kentucky 13.

BOWLING Women’s Major League W L Pts Adams Trailer — 10 5 15 Two Brothers 9 6 11 Colonial Salon .... 8 7 10 Three Kings 7 8 8 Sheets Furniture ..‘6 9 8 Aspy Standard .... 5 10 8 High games — V. Smith (192B. Oehler (185), M. Smitley <182), M. Scheumann (179), C; Melcher (170). High series — V. Smith 547>. Splits converted — C. Fair 5-7 I. Bowman 5-7, D. Johnson 2-7 5-10, M. Scheumann 5-10, 5-6, 2-7 A. Hoile 4-5, E. Galilmeyer 3-10. Rural League W L Pts Schwartz Ford 12 3 15 Weber’s Bathll 4 14 Barkley Constr. .. 10 5 15 Adams Builders .... 9 6 13 Parkway “66” .... 10 5 13 Decatur Industries 8 7 12 Bulmahn 9 6 10 Miller Jones Shoes ..8 7 9 Decatur-Kocher 6 9 9 McConnell’s 6 9 8 Sheets Furniture .. 6 9 8 Stucky Furniture „ 6 9 8 Reidenbach Equip 5 10 7 Hammond’s 5 10 6 Mcßride & Son ..5 10 6 Jaycees — 4 11 6 High team series — Schwartz Ford 2482. High team game — Schwartz Ford 848. High Series — D. Wynn 615, T Merkle 557, T. Johnson 546, C. Clark 544, L. Wodren 537, R. Delong 527, A. Chamberlain 512 J. Schnepf 511, C. Hart 508, F Lybarger 508, F. Bienz 502, L. Berry 502. High games — T. Berkle 224 D. Wynn 220 , 214, R. Delong 212 C. Hart 205, T. Johnson 202, C Clark 201. Coffee League W L Pts Perks —7 2 9 Coasters 6 3 9 Cubes - 6 3 8 Warmers 5 4 7 Saucerettes 5 4 7 Instant 5 4 7 Cups ... 5 4 7 Sippers 5 4 7 Spoons 5 4 7 Cream 4 5 5 Sugar. 3 6 4 Drips 3 6 4 Dunkers 3 6 3 Caffeine 2 7 2 High games — J. Voglewede 198-151, M. Tutewiler 183, S. Schnepp 170, R. Merkle 169-159, O Jeffrey 165, A. Baker 162-161, G. Buckner 162-161, G. Buckner son 159-155, E. Roeder 157, W 162-152, M. Geisler 161, J. AnderTerhune 156, P, Kolter 151, M. D. Cochran 151, J. Ewell 150. Splits converted — T. Yost 3-10, L. Affolder 3-10, F. Engle 3-10, L Bodie 4-5 and 3-10 and 5-6, E Bultemeier 3-10, I. Schuster 5-7 O. Jeffrey 6-10, and 5-7, P. Kolter 3-10, W. Terhune 2-7, H. Myers 5-6, J. Ewell 5-10, M. Winteregg 5-6-10, W. Borchers 3-9-10, S. Schnepp 3-10, L. Macklin 4-6, R. Baxter 4-6 and 2-7, G. Buckner 5-7 E. Roeder 5-10, V. Smith 4-6-7 and 5-6, G. King 3-10, S. Springer 4-5-7, P. Stucky 3-10, M. Smith 4-5-7. Central Soya League Highwaymen 4, Torpedos 0; Feed Mill 4, Pinsters 0; Rockets 3, Hootenanys 1; Elevator 3, Bagdads 1; Wonders 3, Spares 1; Keystones 3, Hot Shots 1; Lab 3, Alley Kats 1; Orbits 2, Master Mixers 2. High games and series — Men — J. Lengerich 179, B. Mies 170 K. Baumgartner 170, J. Wendell 170, E. Hutker 187, 190 ( 507) O. Fulton 189, L. Sharpe 172, T Passwaters 170, R. Wable 178, R, Christen 192, 187 ( 522), E. McCullough 176. R. Hoffman 171, 188, G. Simons 181, P. Sheets 175,' J Strawn 171, 176, G. Rydell 175, C Stonestreet 212 (547), D. Lengerrich 188 t 515), L. Meyer 176, 176 (516), J. Price 198, 173 ( 540), J Bayles 182, 173, D. Cochran 175 179 (514), J. Slickman 177, 171 225 ( 573), B. Shoup 180, 175, B (513), B. Feasel 178, 187 ( 514), J Sittier 174, 213 (528), H. Nash 189 Nussbaum 184, 214, 191 (589), R Friend 184. Women — R. Gase 175, R. Middendorf 159, M. Bittner 152, J Lutes 15Q, M. Schlickman 151, P Johnson 196, 171 (500), L. Bowman 171, 152. Two Autos Damaged In Wreck Saturday Two autos were damaged in an accident at the intersection of Jefferson and Fifth streets Saturday, the only mishap in the city over the weekend. Edwin Michael Adler. 74, of 349 Winchester St., was arrested and charged with disregarding a stop sign after the accident) and will appear in court at a later date. Adler was northbound on Fifth street, failed to stop at the Jefferson street intersection, and" struck a westbound auto operated by Annabelle Heller, 41, of 210 S. Fourth St., on the left front. Mrs. Heller was x-rayed at the local hospital for a possible neck injury, but no injury was detected and she was released. Damage to the two cars was estimated at 8300 to the Heller car and $250 to the Adler vehicle.

AUCTION 2 ROBERT H. DINGER FARMS JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP ALLEN COUNTY By order of Allen Superior Court No. 2 we, the co-executors will sell, 2 miles East of New Haven, Indiana on U. S. Hwy. No. 30 to the Franke Road then miles South, then l/g nnile East on Tillman Road or 10 miles Southeast of Fort Wayne, Indiana on Tillman Blacktop road, on Saturday, October 12th 10:00 A.M. .i*. , m m TRACT No. 1-44 ACRES on NORTH SIDE OF TILLMAN ROAD - Sells at 1 P. M. Drive By and Watch For Signs. IMPROVEMENTS— B room 2 story frame house; 5 rooms & full bath down; 3 bedrooms and full bath up; asbestos roof; full basement; new forced air furnace; electric hot water heater; motor plumbing on 115 foot 4 inch well and large cistern. Good 36x56 barn with 16x36 shed attached (built in 1942); good 20x32 double corrr crib and granary with center drive; 2-1 car garages; other outbuildings. 6 Ton John Deere platform scales; electric gas pump with underground tank; underground tank with hand fuel oil pump goes with farm. LAND— 44 acres of well improved level dark mixed fertile clay loam under cultivation except 6 acres of wooded anjl building area. Very well tiled. Good line fences. ■HI KHH ■ TRACT No. 2-40 ACRES-ACROSS FROM TRACT No. 1 ON SOUTH SIDE OF TILLMAN ROAD. Sells at 1:45 P. M. IMPROVEMENTS—S room frame house, remodeled in 1953, 3 rooms and bath down and 2 bedrooms up; asbestos siding; new full basement; International forced air oil furnace; electric hot water heater; motor plumbing on 115 foot 4 inch well and cistern. 36x76 foot barn. ... LAND-40 acres of level dark mixed fertile clay loam under cultivation except 21/-> acres of grove and building area. Well tiled. Terms See Below. Household Goods Antiques Guns Miscellaneous Sells at 10 A. M. Good Kelvinator 12 ft. chest type deep freeze; Kelvinator electric refrigerator; good white porcelain Maytag square tub electric washer; 7 ft. Serve! gas refrigerator; Estate electric stove; Zenith 17 in. TV; white porcelain laundry stove; Hot Blast heating stove; 27x19x18 house safe; oak roll top office desk; 2 pc. green mphair freize living room suite; 8 pc. walnut dining room syite; Hoover electric sweeper & attachments; 2 walnut metal beds with box springs & mattresses; 11.3 x 12 ft. rose floral design Axminster rug; 12x12 brown & floral Axminster rug; 2 - 9x12 ft. Axminster rugs; throw rugs; wicker rocker; 3 rockers; maple chair; 3 dressers; plastic chair; overstuffed chair; buffet; 10 straight chairs; 3 wall mirrors; chest of drawers; davenport; card table; GE table model radio; aluminum folding chair; step stool hassock; 54 pc. American Flyer by Gilbert train set with new transformer; GE electric clock; library table; large roll of freezer paper; TV trays; hand sweeper; Dormeyer mixer & attachments; wine set) table lamp; planters; smoking stand; wash stand; wash tubs; 40 glass jugs; Singer drophead sewing machine; metal utility cabinet; lots of fruit jars; crocks; jars; pressure cooker; toaster; cooking utensils; 2 wine barrels; 2 house plants; lots of linens and many miscellaneous articles. ANTIQUES—SeIIs at 12 noon— Dinner bell; mantle clock; eagle claw stand; old violin; 2 oil lamps; trunk; 30 old Brown glass bottles; ash drop leaf extension table; picture frames. GUNS— 2 - 12 gauge hammer double barrel shotguns; 22 caliber Winchester repeating rifle. Automobile Tools Chicken Equipment Chain Saw Miscellaneous 1955 2-DOOR PLYMOUTH SAVOY 6 cylinder automobile, automatic transmission, heater; good WSW tires; 20 inch David Bradley chain saw; extra good fanning mill with 1/3 h.p. motor and screens; 2 wheel Federspiel stock & grain trailer;. 1000 pound platform scales; 2 - 12x18 tin roof range shelters for turkeys or chickens; 2-10 hole galvanized hen nests; 9- 4 ft. feeders; 5 egg crates; rubber tire wheelbarrow; 7 ft. all steel double blade road draq; 35 steel fence posts; 3 rolls of 4 foot used fence,- 8 native oak 4"x4"x16 foot; 2x4's,- 2xßxl2's; 75 ft. Kitson Automatic Poultry Feeder; 30 gal. chick feeders; lx6's; lxß's,-’25 4x6xs's; other lumber & wood; roll of picket fence; 3 steel farm gates,- 14 grain unloading chutes; small gates; 3 sh x 5 ft. metal storage building; 28 foot extension ladder,- 20 grain sacks; 30 burlap sacks; 30 bushel baskets; 65-4" tile; 10 feed barrels; 75 bales of straw; corn sheller with Vi. h.p. motor; large galvanized feed tank; 5 and 8 foot step ladders; 2 wheel cart; 3 oil lanterns; 50 foot of garden hose & reel; rubber tire lawn mower; hand seeder; screens; door & window sash; 4" Craftsman bench vise,- complete saw filing set; 2 loa chairts; steel post driver; hand saws; sledge,- wedges,- 2 cross cut saws; hand bench grinder; block & tackle,- post hole digger; 3 spades; shovels; forks; hoes; axes,- steel traps; ditch" scoop,- regulation horse shoes; metal cabinet; lots of other miscellaneous articles. TERMS & CONDITIONS—PersonaI Property—Cash. Real Estate to be sold for not less than full appraised value subject to the approval of Allen Superior Court No. 2, $2500.00 cash or check down payment sale day on each tract—balance due upon final settlement. The seller shall pay the 1962 taxes due in 1963. Not responsible for accidents. Possession of all farm land after 1963 crops are harvested which are reserved by* the sellers. Tract No. 1 possession of buildings upon final settlement; Tract No. 2 subject to tenant's rights. Houses to be shown by appointment only by or executors. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE— These farms are in a wonderful location in one of the better farming communities close to New Haven and Fort Wayne. Farms like these are for sale only by death in the family. This township has one of the lowest tax rates in Allen County. Please contact auctioneers for further information and farm loans. Any statement made day of sale shall take precedence over any contained in the advertising. ROBERT H. DINGER, ESTATE Noble R. and Dallas L. Dinger, Co-executors Orville Sturm, 749-1491, New Haven, Ind., Miller & Miller, Attorneys, 749-1144 Walter Wiegman, Preble 56, Decatur, Ind. — Auctioneers Lunch Served. — Clip this ad as it appears only oncel —

MONDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1963