Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 173, Decatur, Adams County, 23 July 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Swygarts Bring West To South Carolina Western entertainment was the day’s feature recently when the Carolina Trailriders, Inc., horse show was held at the Henry Swygart farm, miles south of Chester. S. C. Swygart and several members of his family moved to the Chester area about a year ago, after Statement of Condition of the II tltllU 1 ItK HI TI *l. CAM AI.TV (04IP4NY KtM»»» Point, U Ix'iinxln !Mttt Nt runts Ivrab* On the fllmt day of December, 1963 JAMES JACOBS, President 11. A. Carver, secretary Amount of Caolial paid up None - Mutual $ Mutual Anuria of t'oiniinn) Honda (Schedule I>> 2 86,428,408.86 Stoeka (Schedule I>■) % 2,8 8 4.8 51 6 I MortaHKe Loans on Heal Rata t e (Schedule H) $ 641.1f1t.24 Heal Ratale owned t 2,862,21(4 4!l Collateral loana (Schedule C) 2 (I Caah and flank Deposits $ *,314,267 49 Aaenta' balances or uncollected premluma 2 6,1*0,034,39 Other naaeta 2 3^o27.«<iS 77 Total Asset* I 106:278,681,78 l.lnblllllea, Surplus And Ollier Funds Heaerve for Losses 2 4f1,301,277,12 Heaerve for Los* Adjuat merit Kxpenaea 2 , 4,497,«t0.n0 Heaerve for Vnenrried Premium* 2 34.t0#,790 00 Heaerve for Tuxr* 2 1,660.010 1(0 All other I.la hill t Ira 2 2,463,777 37 Total Mobilities 2 89,069,494 49 Special Surplua Funds $ 900,000.00 Capital Piildup or Statutory t (efioalt f 1,<00,000.00 Hnnaalirned Fonda (Surplua) 2 13,709,190 29 Surplua 1141 renarda PollryhnTilers 2 16,209,190 29 Total 3106,278,684.78 ST ATM OF INDIANA, Office of loaurance Comnilaaloner I, the underpinned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above la a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company .ors the 3lat day of December, 19*3; h* shown by the orlKlr.nl statement and (hat the aald orljtlnnl statement la now -on file tn this office IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 hereunto aubacrlhe my name and affix my official seal, this 30 day of June, 1964 SKA I, llnrr) K. Met Inin lnaurance Commlaaloner. ■ 7/23, 30. u.r * , - . .j. .J Statement of C((i(dltfon of the HICIII4IA % HITIAI. I.IAIIII.ITY CtIHPiW llrlroll, Mleblann 2N Went Admits Avenue , On the Slat day of December, 1963 11. JOHN LOWRY, President K. (i POXSON, Jr., Secretary Amiiiuit of Capital paid up * Mutual Assets of Company Honda (Schedule D) 2 66,799,174 Stocks iSvhedule D) 2 6.707,0*0 MortKaitc Doans on Heal listate (Schedule" |.|) 2 0 Heal Estate owned 2 4,498,289 Collateral hotna (Schedule C) 2 0 Cash and Hank Deposits 2 6,623,329 Affonts'- balances or uncollected premiums 2 9,6 13,746 Other aaaeta * 799,843 Total Aaaeta 2 92.973,4 11 l.lnbllllles, Surplus And Ulher Fonda Reserve for Doaaea 2 63,898,664 Reserve for Loss Adjustment Kxpenaea* $ 4,832,216 Heaerve for Dnenrned Premluma 2 1*,2.t#,«99 Heaerve f((r Taxer $ 968,300 All other Dtalrillt lea 2 1,267,637 Total Dlaldllt lea 2 82,093,406 Heaerve for Invest Fluctuations 2 1,090,009 OUaranty Funds j 1,000,000 Reserve for Dlv not Declared 2 1,900,000 CnaaslKtied Funds (Surplua) 2 7,880,906 Surplua aa reKiirda Policyholders “ 2 10,880,096 Total 2 1(2,973,1 11 STATIC OF INDIANA, office of lnaurance Commlaaloner 1, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above la a correct .copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 3tat day of December, 1963,—us shown by t lie orlßlnal statement and that the said original statement la now oa file 111 this office IN TKSTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official aeal, this 39 day of June, 1964 ”315X1, Harry 14. Met'lnin Insurance Commlaaloner 7/23, 30. Statement of Condition of the I.IHKHTY Ml Tl At. FI It 14 IB9IRAMK t'UMPAM ossaesi! Hoston. Massachusetts 173 Herkele) Street On the Slat day of December, 1963 FRANK D. FAR WELL. President lIKOHtIK A POTT ISR, Secretary Amount of Capital paid up $ 0 Assets at Company Honda (Schedule 1») 2 7 3.004.180StOcks (Schedule D) 2 17.798.979 Mortgage Doans on Heal Katate (Schedule H) 2 0 Heal Katate owned 2 9 Collateral loans (Schedule C) 2 9 Cash and Hank Deposits 2 996,942 Agent s’ balances or uncollected premiums 4,6.8.8.7.77 Other assets 2 1,417,767 Total Assets $ 97,714,726 I.labilities. Surplus And Other Knuds Reserve for I sis Sea $ 60,013,106 Reserve for Doss Adjustment Kxpenaea 2 4,643,494 Reserve for Unearned Premiums 2 12,419.998 Reserve for Tuxes 2 1.365,026 All other Liabilities 2 3,325,361 Total Liabilities 2 72.466,994 Special Surplus Funds $ 9,839,441 Capital Paldup or Statutory Deposit 3 760,900 llnasstgned Funds . „ (Surplua) 2 14,659,291 Surplus as regards Policyholders 2 25.218,732 Total 2 97,714,726 STATB OF INDIANA, Office of- Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above 1- a cpf4rect copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company pn the list day of December, 19*3; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement l« now on file In this office. IN TESTIMONY WHKREOF, 1 hereunto subscribe my name sod affix my official aeal. this 30 day of June, IM4. SEAL Barry K. MrClala , Insurance Commissioner. *0-

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residing east of Decatur on U. 8. 224, where they operated the Swygart Wrecking Yard for a number of years. The Swygarts have apparently brought new entertainment to the area, and Henry, or Hank as he was known in the Decatur - area, told a Chester newspaper, "We want people to learn to ride and we are especially interested in the Inexperienced rider.” The Swygart* have joined with three other families in the area in forming the Carolina Trailriders, Inc,, which meets once ‘a month. Sharon Swygart, Hank’s Statement of Condition of the . NOHTHWEHTKHN -VICTUAL INNIHAMT: COMP 4\ V Seattle, Washington 317 Pine Street tin the 3tst day of December, 1963 II D. HEATH, President ROBERT II ITCH MAN. Secretary Amount "f capita) paid up Mutual Company 2 insets of CoiutiMny Ronds (Schedule D) 2 73,96* 721 Stocks (Schedule D) J 7,139,253 Mori gage |.onus on Heal Katate (Schedule H) 2 873,734 Heal Estate owned 2 1,296,8.13 Collateral loans(Schedule C) 2 Cash anil Bank Deposits 2 4,596,868 Agents’ balances or uncollected premiums 2 5,271,867 Other assets f 8,913,1159 Total AnaeTK - 2 96;385,937. I. labilities, Surplus 4 nil Other Kunlte Reserve for Losses 2 16,149,859 Reserve for Loss Adjustment Expenses 2 2,186,296 Reserve for I’nearned Premiums 2 36,869,8 13 Reserve for Taxes 2 964,921 All other Liabilities f 1,196,411 Total Liabilities 2 67,365,349 .Special .Surplus 4!Xuul*-.J2 - Capital Piildup or Statutory Deposit 2 Cnasslgned Funds (Surplus) 2 39,929,696 Surplus us regards Pulley holder* 2 39,92a,595 Total 2 9(,385,985 STATE OF INDIANA, office of Inauriince i onirulssloner I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above Is a correct copy of ttie Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned ( 'ompiiny on I lie 31 s( day of December, 1963, ns shown by the original statement and that Hie said original statement Is now on file In fids office IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto subscribe my name andaffix my official seal, I his .'III day of June, 1964 SKA D II 411 BY McClain Insurance Commissioner 7/23, .’III.- 1 " Statement hf Comitttnn •nf the I I'M 4 Ml Tl .4 I. INSI II 4M‘K COMPANY lllen. New Vnrh P. 4>. Ilex ,VUI (Hi the 31st day of December, 1963 i JOSEPH If Clt A l'( 111, President RALPH K HOFFMAN, Secretary Amount of Cnpltnlpald up 2Mutual Company Assels us t’oiuptiU) Ruuds (Schedule Dl 2 74,976,889 Stocks (Schedule D) 2 7,297,156 Mori gage Loans on Heal Estate — t Schedule H) 2 82.079 Heal Estate owned $ 2,489,929 Collateral loans i (Heheduie C) 2 Cush and llank Deposits 2 3,227,4 11 Agents' Imlllores or uncollected premiums 2 8,659,612 other assets $ 1.196,785 Total Assets- | 97,739,482 I,labilities. Surplus . Anil Other Funds Reserve for. Losses $ 12,921,959 Reserve for Doss Adjustment Excuses $ 6.816.315 ■ Reserve for Pneurned Premiums 2 26,983,794 Reserve for Taxes 2 992.147 All other Liabilities f 3,921,593 Total Liabilities * 77,645,709 Special Surplus Funds $ 2,666,292 Special Contingent Surplus ■ ' $ 1,999,090 1' IlKssl K net! Funds (Surplus) 2 1 6,427,481 Surplus as regards Policyholders 2 20,093,773 Total » 97,739,283 STATE OF INDIANA, Office nf Insurance Commissioner 1, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner nf Indiana, hereby certify Dial the above ts a correct copy of Hie Statement of the Condition of Hie above mentioned Oiitnpony on the 31st day of December. 1963; as shown by I lie original statement and that the said original statement Is no w on file in this office IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 hereunto subscribe my name and affix.- mse offle.lul seal, this 30 day of June, 1961 SEAL , Harry E. MeClnln Insurance Commissioner .7/23, 39. • ■'T —.... Vfitement nf tvmdltlon of the BKIIIHITY IHTI 41. C4SI 41.T4 CO 41 P 4 N 4 '' ' Chleago, Illinois' "" 399 44 rst .) nek Mini llnnlevnril On the 3tst dav of December, t*(63 W J. ZKITEU, President JAMES BAYDtIH. Secretary Amount of t'apltal paid u p 2 issels of C»ni|mn> Ronds (Schedule D) 2 51,867,673 Stocks (Schedule D) 2 27.1 42,349 Mortgage Doans on Real Estate (Schedule ID $ ' Real Estate owned f Collateral Imrijs (Sehedfile C) 2 2.802 Cash and Hank Deposits 7 1.673,749 Agents.' ha lances ~j, unootliWed premiums f 4 47*7591 Other assets 2 1,885.922 Total Assets 2 86,998,1 76 l.lnhlllllrs, Surplus And Other Funds Reserve for Losses 2 45,692,322 iteser\« for Loss Adjustment Expenses 2 1,115,500 Reserve for 'Vnearned Premiums 2 1 3,245,1 1 8 iteserve for Taxes 2 275.699 All other Liabilities 2 6,139,813 Total Liabilities 2 66.698,362 Special .Surplus Funds 2 6,999,990 Statutory Deposit 2 1,000,900 I'nassigned Funds (Surplus) I 13,299t)H-4 Surplus as regards Policyholders 2 20,299,814 Total » 86,998,176 STATIC X>F INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner 1, the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above |s a cor-.-red copy of (he Statement of the Condition of he above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, V 963; as shown by the original statement and Hint the said original statement is nowon file in thtswffloe IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. 11. hereunto subscribe my mime and ' affix my official seal, this 30 day of June, 1864, SEAL Harry K. MeClaia Insurance Commissioner. 7/23. 30.

daughter, told the same newspaper ’’There are many thing* you can do on a horse.” Teach Riding Riding western style is taught on Tuesday nights at the Swygart farm, which Is presently equipped with approximately 45 horses. Ten of the horses are used for trailrides and ten for riding students. Most of the horse* on the farm came from Indiana, The Swygarts .have many plans for the future that include canning facilities, covered wagon rides, and talent shows. Pennsylvania Man New Shrine Leader NEW YORK <UPI> - The Shrlners, led by a new imperial potentate, lend their lavish color to the New York World’s Fair today. The Shrlners woll gather at the fair and march to nearby Shea Stadium for an evening of 'ntertainment. O. Carlyle Brock, a dairy executive from Erie, Pa,, the Shriners’ new leader, said ins election "is not only a great honor for me, but an awesome responsibility, one that I hooe and pray 1 will be able to fulfill wells" He predicted that the organization will increase its activities greatly in the interest of the welfare of children. Brock said expenditures will total 123 million next year. In the current year, Shriners will spend $9.5 million to operate hospitals for crippled childr ,, fi. Brock succeeded Harold C. Close, a- former Connecticut manufacturer, as imperial potentate of the 838,000-member organization. The Rt, Rev. Joseph M. Harte, Episcopal bishop of Arizona, became imperial chaplain. Mullins Convicted By Fort Wayne Jury FORT WAYNE, Ind. (UPI» — Sentencing, of Chicago contractor Ernest Mullins, 38,»• convicted on four counts of aiding and abetting the embezzlement of an estimated $700,000 from a Brookston bank, will be August 29 Mullins was found guilty Wednesday night by a federal jury here which took only two hours and 22 minutes to reach its decision. The contractor was described as both brilliant and illiterate during the trial, as his defense attorney rested his case Wednesday by calling two witnesses who termed the defendant "functionally illiterate." It was apparently an attempt by\ the defense to establish that Mullins did not comprehend the cheek-kiting and manipulating which former bank cashier Glenn Garrott has already admitted participating in. Dr. Erwin Monesh, University City, Mo., a psychologist/ testified he tested Mullins at Purdue University in 1957 and found he had a reading ability no greater than that of a thii;d-grade elementary school pupil. Mullins testified on Tuesday that the 44-year-old Garrott told him he would send the contractor to jail. Mullins said he did not realize he was breaking the law when he opened accounts in various Chicago area banks and deposited cashiers' checks given him by Garrott A former Valparaiso school teacher testified she tutored Mullins in her Skokie, 111., home, Mrs. Nancy Bradgous

■'• ©§? : ~:- sj £siik Hj^.ixsacßl -> “ 113^, WELL BENT FOB THE OLYMPICS-John Pennel, of the Florida Gold Coast A.A.U., demonstrates the pole vaulting form that made him a record-breaker and member of the US. Olympic team. ,s T. '" 1 • T h '. -, •'

mil DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUR. INDIANA

Sportß Center Will Remodel The Decatur Sport* Center, local billiard parlor established in 1910 and now operated by Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Bohnke and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dawson, this week announced plans for extensive remodeling. When completed the business will reflect the nationwide trend toward plush poolrooms —a trend which has even attracted many female followers to the sport. Present plans call for offering lessons to any local women who might be Interested once the remodeling job is completed. Plans also call for dropping the ceilings in the building, installing a new floor, paneling the walls, enlarging the lunch counter service, installing new restrooms, and adding several completely new pool tables. Former Owner* The sporting goods department will be maintained, but will not be quite as large. The billard parlor was established in 1910 by George Minnick. Owners since that time were: Harry Murry, 1914-1915; Bill and John Lose, 1915-1942; Bob Reber, ,1942 1 943; George Stultz, 19431954; Don Kimple, 1954-1958; Ted Wagner, 1958-1959; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hurst, 1959-1963. Mr. andt. Mrs Bohnke and Mr. and Mriu Dawson assumed ownership or the business in 1963. w //fs tl I? i | I Blf £ I iF As 1 THE NEWEST—The guy who introduced the topless bathing suit apparently has changed his mind. In Rudi Gernreich’s fall collection, shown in New York, he introduced the complete “cover up* silhouette, comSlete with striped stockings, fell, what next? said she found the defendant able to read at a level "not above the second grade.”

Little League Umps In N.L., Alston Says LOS ANGELES (UPl)—Manager Walter Alston of the Los Angeles Dodgers today accused Na’ional League umpires of resorting to “Little League's tactics in their failure to call balks on pitchers, Alston charged that the “little guy” in baseball was being penalized by the refusal of umpires to invoke the balk rule on pitchers who fail t,o bring their deliveries to a halt wjth men on base. "It’s a shame,” Alston said. “They’re taking away the chief asset from the little guys—their ability to steal bases. The runner doesn't have a chance to steal any more. “They don’t do anything to handicap the sluggers, so why do they do it to the little guys?” he asked. Alston said he had given up protesting to the umpires be-* cause he did not want to risk being thrown out of games but 1 his feelings were unchanged on the failure of the men in blue to invoke the balk rule. “If base running is no longer going to be a pajt of baseball, we should play under Little League rules in which the runner can’t steal,” he declared. Alston said that pitchers bring their delivery to a stop with slow men on base who cannot be expected to steal but when a speedster gets on base there is not even the slightest hesitaion in many cases. about the rules. If thty’re not going to call the balk for failure to stop the pitching motion, let’s take it out of the rule book. But the umpires are quick enough to call a balk when a pitcher accidentally drops a ball with no intention of deceiving anyone.’ Predict U. S. To Win By Little Margin LOS ANGELES (ijfcl) —The United States men's track and field team will beat the Soviet Union’s squad by a decisive margin in the Olympic year international meet Saturday and Sunday, U. S. track experts concluded today. - Virtually since the day after • the Rome Olympiad, the U. S. tracksters have buckled down to the intensive training that frequently had been absent in the past and the first results of those efforts on an international scale may be demonstrated against the Russians. And even lumping together the men’s and women’s competition, as the Russians have done in past meets, the United States still stands a good chance of emerging with an over - all point advantage, in the opinion followers of comparative performances. In the five previous U. S.Russian dual meets, the Yanks have captured the men’s competition each time and the Soviets have won the women's battle by a wide margin. In last year’s meet at Moscow, however, the United States won the men’s competition by only five points, 119 to 114, while the Russians captured the" women’•»« championship, 75 to 28. This year the home advantage is on the side of the United States. Two years ago when the meet was heln in Palo Alto, Calif., the men’s score was 128 to 107 in favor of the United States while the Russian women’s margin was cut to 66-41. Bert Nelson —of Track and Field News — says the United States may run up as many as 134 points. in the men’s competition. Paul Zimmerman, sports editor of the Los Angeles Times which is sponsoring the meet, picks the United States men’s team to win by nearly 30 points which would be the biggest margin in the history of the competition. As in the past, there are no heats to tire the athletes and each event is a final one, with two men, or women, competing in each event for each country. Two Indiana Women Out Os Western Am CHICAGO <UPI> — Two Indiana women golfers were eliminated Wednesday in the Western Amateur golf championship. Nancy Roth, Elkhart, Ind., was defeated by Jean Ashley,’ Colorado Springs, Cok>„ 1-up. Doris Phillips. St. Louis, eliminated Mrs. Paul Dye, Indianapolis, 2 and 1.

I - i if ill JE& - SUMMER SCHOOL— Charles “Porky” Holt, assistant basketball coach at Fort Wayne’s South Side high school demonstrates passing technique at the Adams county basketball school being conducted at Berne high school while a group of students and coach Larry Andrews, an instructor at the basketball school, look on. Watching Holt are, left to right, John Beitler, Berne high school; Wes Steury, Berne. high school; Leon Berning, St. John’s school, Bingen; Andrews; Neil Schwartz, Berne high school; Bob Neuenschwander, Geneva high school; Gary Scheumann, St. John s school, Bingen, Brian Thompson, Berne high school; Gajy Trump, Hoaglctnd school; Jerry Steele, Zion Lutheran school, Decatur; and Don Neuenschwander, Berne high school. —< Photo by Mac Lean)

Major League Leaders By United Press International National I.rntru* (i. AH R. H. IV*. Clmente, Pitt 87 354 57 123 347 Williams, Chi 92 363 62 125.314 Mays, HF 94 345 76 112 .325 Santo, Chi 91 341 58 110 .323 Aaron, Mil 91 364 60 116 319 Johnson, Cln 74 226 32 71 .314 Hunt, NY 89 335 45 105 .313 Itosehro, I.A 81 248 31 77 .310 Allen, Phil 91 355 68 109 .307 Gepeda, SF 79 293 46 90 .307 Amerl-nn l.rninir • A It R. H. IV*. Oliva, Minn '>3 305 70 1 2.334 Mantle, NY 79 253 49 82 .324 Allison, Minn 90 334 64 107 .320 B. Rohnsn, B1 913150 44 11 1 .317 Fretfosi, BA 84 280 53 87 .311 B res so iid., Boh 95 353 56 If>K .306 IFreehan,, Det 7# 275 35 83 .302 Hinton, Wash 93 362 53 109.301 -Mai zone, Boh 89 323 44-96.297 Robsn, Chi 79 301 51 89 .296 Home Hu vim . National League: Mays, Giants. 29: Williams, Cubs, 23; Howard, Dodders, 19; Santo, .Cubs, 18; Allen, Phils and Cepeda, Giants, 17 each. ...American Lenguet Klillebrew,

■ JUjj^ f I 'l ?$ J* mKKm flHbi LONDON— With unladylike enthusiasm, Miss J. Chester sticks out her tongue as she takes her mount Guardsman VI over a hurdle during competitibri at ’the royal international horse show.” — (UPI Telephoto) LAKE FESTIVAL SIDEWALK SALE JILf M in* 15 GRAPNER SHOES Plaza Shopping Center, Celina, Ohio Opon every weekday from 9 to 9 Many fabulous savings for entire family in following brand merchandise: Rand and Randcraft for the men; Queen Quality, Trim Tred, Smart-Set, Poll Parrot and Scamperoos. Following price groups: Values to $17.99. 25c Group 3 pairs for SI.OO Group 50c Group SI.OO Group $2.00 to $7.00 Group aHHHMnMaßHßi^BHmaaaaßiHHMßmenßaHnaeaßHßasassuaßßan

Tigers Edge Braves In Nine, In Monmouth L.L. The Tigers edged the Braves by a 4-3 score in a nine-inning thriller in the Monmouth Little League tournament Tuesday. .Each team scored once in the second inning, the Tigers on Berning’s home run, and again in the seventh inning, which was the first extra frame. Neither club scored in the eighth and the Twins, 33; Powell, Orioles, 26; Stuart, Bed Sox, and Colavito, A’s; 24 each; Allison, Twins 28; Mays, Giants and Boyer, and . National l.engii*-: Santo, Cubs Cubs, 67 each; Torre, Braves, Aaron, Braves and Williams, Cubs, 56 all. .... American I.enKiie: Stuart, Red Sox, 82; Killebrew, Twins, 71; Wagner, Indians, 67; Colavito, A’s, 65; Allison, Twins and Powell, Orioles 61 each. Pitching National I.eamie : Kouf ax, 15-4; B. Burdette, Cubs, 6-2; Bruce, Colts, 11-4; Marichal, Giants, 13-5; O’Toole, Reds, 10-4. American Rename: Bunker Orioles, 10-2; Ford, Yanks, 12 3; Downing, Yanks' 7-2; Pizarro, White Sox, 13-4; Arrigo, Twins, 6-2.

THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1964

Braves took a one-run lead in the top of the ninth when Geyer reached base on an error and scored on Durr’s single. The Braves, however, rallied for two runs and the victory in their half of the ninth as Journay walked and scored on Berning’s single, and after Berning was thrown out at third base, Oetting singled and later scored. Line score; Braves 010 000*101—3 3 0 Tigers 010 000 102—4 6 4 Werling, Fuelling and Fuelling, Werling; Berning, Journay and Moisture-Proof Watch Going fishing, and not sure that your watch is of the waterproof variety? Play it safe by wrapping it tightly with some cellophane. fi&i j MmM Eld! DRY UPTO 3,000 BUSHELSADAY! Butler Stor-N-Dry®-with new 4,000,000 BTU heater-lets you dry grain at full speed, keep up with your combine to beat the weather. Designed -for the big 27' and 36* diameter bins, the new Model BD dryer goes from start to full power in just two minutes, has five separate safety devices, a convenient control console. You also have your choice of two other Butler-designed heaters for slower drying. And your Stor-N-Dry system features the unique superperforated floor that has 25% open space for safer, more uniform drying. One of our grain handling specialists can erect a Stor-N-Dry system on ypur farm in a matter of days. He can also arrange an easy-term deferred payment or lease plan. Call or stop by today for complete information. Mo.llF.rl- r^^MU^ 61,000 to 750,- 1,500,000 BTU’S. 000 BTU’s. 500 500 to 1,500 bu. to 1,000 bu. har- harvest rate, vest rate. For Batch or multi-multi-layer dry- layer drying, ing. Low in cost. Complete control console. / Vacgt MODEL BD - 4,000,000 BTU’s. 1,500 to 3,000 bu. harvest rate. Most J) J fully automated — iJ' batch-type dryer *—'■* of its kind. j aowi-builder] BUTLER AGRr- BUILDER BRINER BLDG. CO., INC. 7SI Fort Wayne Road Bluffton, Ind. Phone 824-0120 ‘