Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

NOW THE BEST IS EVEN BETTER Monogram gas heaters Here’s whole-house comfort with LP, natural or manufactured gas. The newly developed Monogram cast iron burner adds years of efficient, trouble-free heating. Monogram’s 3-way circulation puts heat on the living level, not just on the ceiling. Come in and see our com* Y plete line of modern styled *29* up Monogram gas VENTED heaters. DECATUR BLUE FLAME GAS, INC. R. R. 5 East on U. S. 224 Maurice E. Teeple PHONES Home 3-4640 Office 3-3716

PUBLIC AUCTION 71 — Registered and High Grade Holstein Cattle -71 Dairy Equipment — Bulk Tank — Hay - Etc. DUE TO THE FIRE that destroyed our barn, we are forced to sell our entire herd of Holstein Cattle tind Dairy Equipment. LOCATION: Sale will be held 6 miles south of Fort Wayne, Indiana City Limits on State Road No. 3, then 1 mile west on the Lafayette Center Road; or 1 j. mile east of the Lafayette Central School, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1,1964 SALE STARTING AT 10:30 A. M. COMPLETE DISPERSAL 71 Head Registered and High Grade Holstein Dairy Cattle T. B. and BANGS TESTED-CAIFHOOD VACCINATED This is a top herd of Holstein cows, we have raised them and they represent years of careful selecting and breeding. They are young, large and have outstanding type and quality. Good breeding, some Wis-lnsignia, Mutual Paul 17, Rainbow Bold E- A.B.S. breeding. Also Ragapple and Ormsby. Present Herd Sire, sired by A. B. S. Baconfarm Burk Belle PRODUCTION Herd average 14,724 tbs. milk, 3.6 test 535 Ib. B. F. Cows producing Up to 16,990 lbs. milk 3.6 test and 620 tbs B. F. HERD CONSISTS OF- - Adult Holstein Cows 17 REGISTERED AND 18 HIGH GRADE 25 Holstein cows, 2 to 6 years old, in full production. 10 Holstein cows, 2 to 6 years old, due to freshen soon. Exact breeding dates and records will be given day of Sale. Catalogues will also be available. ' ... 35 Registered and Grade Heifers 4 Holstein heifers, coming 2 years old, dye to freshen in January. 12 Holstein heifers, coming 2 years old, due to freshen in July and August. 9 Holstein heifers, 1 5 to 18 months old, open. 9 Holstein heifers, 6 months to 9 months old. 1 Holstein heifer, 6 weeks old. 1 Registered bull calf, born January 30, 1964. Sire—Poestenkill Leader Belle Boy; Dam — Bess Highway Ormsby Bold E. Dam has record of 17,660 tbs. milk and 575. Ibs. fat. You are welcome to inspect this herd anytime. If you are looking for good dairy cattle, attend this sale, you will not be disappointed; Bulk Tank - Dairy Equipment 1962 Dari-kool 400 gal. bulk tank, like new. Surge 3 stall milking parlor, complete. 50 gol. electric water heater; lavatory; double stainless wash tubs; 2“ stainless buckets; feed cart. Farm Implement* Case field choppr with corn head and hay head; International ensilage; blower; Massey-Harris Clipper combine; Woods Bros, corn picker; International 8 ft. disc; International 7 ft. double cultipacker; International side rake; International 3-bottom fast hitch plow; International 2-16 plow; 16 ft. Harvest Handler elevator; two section spike tooth harrow; two rubber tired farm wagons with grain" beds; one rubber tired waaon running gears; two wheel trailer Soil Surgeon; water fountain; round hon feeder; wood hoa feeder: hog troughs; new hay feed bunk; 40 ft. drive belt; Allis-' Chalmers sub soiler 3 pt. hitch"; fertilizer, attachment for breaking plow; fertilizer attachment for cultivators; power grass seeder; many miscellaneous articles not mentioned. TRUCK: 1953 Chevrolet 3100 pick-up truck, ton, 43,000 miles, good rubber, mechanically oood. HAY: 1000 bales alfalfa & clover hay, conditioned and put up without rain. TERMS—CASH Not responsible for accidents. Lunch, will be served by Ladies of Mt. Zion Lutheran Church. BLAINE STROBLE and GEO. W. WRIGHT, Owners ELLENBERGER BROS., AUCTIONEERS Fort Wayne phone 745-5512—Bluffton phone 824-2426 Grover Smith, Clerk.

Only One Accident Reported In City Only one accident occurred in Decatur since Wednesday morning.. and there were no injuries resulting from the lone mishap. The accident occurred'at 5:50 p.m. Wednesday at the Intersection of Fifth and Monroe streets when a car driven by Joel Salazar, 16. of 416 Niblick St., struck the Aide of an auto operated by Elizabeth Ann Koons, 30, of 713 Mercer Ave. The Koons car was traveling north on Fifth and turned left onto Monroe street in front of the Salazar vehicle Damages were estimated at $225 to tlv Koons ear and $175 to the Salaz.ar machine. Billie Jean Wins SYDNEY, Australia ■ Pi'll J r a” M-of'itt of Long Beach. Calif., partnered Australia’s Robyn Ebbern to the f.nal round < f women’s doubles Thursday with a .6-1, 6-2 Victory over the Aussie duo of Judy Tcgart and Jill Blackman in The New Sojith Wale tennis championships, - ),, ; Write’ Honored NEW YORK <UPI' — The Thor ughbred \Rain j Association today named Nelson Fisher. San Di< g/> 'Calif? Union turf w iter, winner of the 1964 Bill Corum ‘Memorial Award. The TRA presents the honor annually for an outstanding news story, colum or feature on racing

Halas Says He Will Be Back By 808 FOWLER United Press International DETROIT <UPD - George Halas calls Rudy Bukich "a terrific number two quarterback." But he 32-ycar-old former Southern California -tar is proving his worth as a,No. 1 signalcaller. Bukich completed 22 of 29 t> ;es for 210 ya-l and threw three touchdown passes in the se ond quarter to lead the defending National Footb all League champion Chicago Bears to a 27-24 victory over Ihe Detroit Lions in a Thanksgiving Day clash witne sed by 52,231 patrons. ’The game was televised nationally but blacked out in Detroit. " Wins Third Straight The victory was the third straight for the Bears and coinciden ally it was three games ago that Halas replaced starting auarterback Billy Wade with BuktFfiv “The team needed a lift," the 69-, year-old Halas explained. "Rudy supplied that lift and we’ll probably keep him there for the rest of the season." Halas ‘hen commented on his future and the future of his team. "This was a gratifying win because we now have a chance to break even during the season." he said. “And, no matter what happens in our final two games. I’ll be back to coach next year. I didn't quit last year when we won and I don't plant to quit when we’re losing." Tied For Third The defeat left the Lions tied for third place with a 5-5-2 record while the Bears won. their fifth against seven defeats. Bukich threw scoring passes of 1, 5 and 16 years to Jon Arne’t, Joe Marconi and Johnny Morris, respectively. Roger - Le Clerc booted a game-winning three pointer in the final period from the 17 with less than two minutes to piny Morris caught seven passes to up his season total. to 90 ■ and set a new NEL record. The old season standard of 84 was set in 1950 by Tom Fears of the LoS Angeles Raths. NewYorkStock |T—MIDDAV PRICER A. T. A T 65%, Du Pont 227%, Ford. 55%, General Electric 93%, General Motors 96%, Gulf Oil 61%. Standard Oil Ind. 43%. Standard Oil N. J. 90%, U. S. Steel 53%.

Simeon J. Hain REPRESENTATIVE Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. t* I Ife | .e Grntip • Retirement Annuity * Mortgage • Hosnltxliratlon • ifoßlth * Accident • Pension Plans

Administratrix’s Public Auction OF Real Estate THE PERRY ALLEN FARM 65 — ACRES — 65 3> -j Miles West of Ohio City, Ohio on the Ohio City - Willshire Road, or 1 •_> Mile East of Greenbriar Church. Saturday, December 5,1954 1:30 P.M. EST DESCRIPTION 65 Acres more or less in Sections 24 Willshire Twp. & 19 liberty Twp., Van Wert Co. Ohio. Approx. 7 acres in woods) balance under cultivation. IMPROVEMENTS Very good solid brick home, 10 room, Electricity, basement, slate roof. Barn in fair condition with good slate roof. Granary. This is a good farm, the soil handles easily, and with a NEW 12 INCH OUTLET to within a few feet of this farm witF} full "tap-in" privileges. TERMS and CONDITIONS $2,000.00 Day of Sale with balance in 30 days or at delivery of deed. Immediate possession. For further information or to view residence inside prior to sale call Homer Pollock, Delphos, Ohio, 692581 1 or Atle Gehres, Wren-Will-shire, 495-2670, or Glenwood Adams, Van Wert 232 7149. Look this farm over at your convenience. Case 1 Row Corn Picker; A. C. Combine; J. Deere Fertilizer Drill, and a few pieces of farm equipment (horse drawn) sold prior to saleaof farm. » THE HEIRS OF PERRY ALLEN MRS. SHIRLEY KEIHL, Mminx. of the Estate. S. S. Beard, Van Wert, Attorney for Estate Auctioneers & Realtors: Homer Pollock, Delphos 6925811 Glenwood Adams, Van Wert 2327149 ’ o Atle Gehres, WrervWillshire 4952670, Auctioneer & Real Estate salesman.

THE DECATUR DAILff DEMOCRAT. DECATUR, INDIANA

Michigan Tops UPI Pre-Season Poll NEW YORK (UPD — The United Pre s International preseason major college basketball ratings with first-place votes in parentheses: Team Pein's 1. Michigan <l9> 329 2. UCLA 'lsl 325 3. Davidson 155 4. Wichita 143 5. Duke 104 6. Vanderbilt (1) 98 7. San Francisco 93 8. No th Carolina 62 9. Seattle 57 10. Minnesota 55 Sec nd 10 — 11, Kansas 54: 12, Syracuse 50; 13. Villanova 45; 14, Kan-as State 32; 15 (tie) St. John's and Kentucky 31; 17. Brigham Young 27; 18. St. Louis 23: 19. Notre Dame 21; 20. De Paul 17. Otho’’ teams receiving points — Oklahoma S'ate, Oklahoma City, Bradley, Texas Tech, Miami 'Fla.i, Oregon State. Utah State. Lovola (Ill.), Providence. Texas Western, Creighton, St. Jos«q>h’s (Pa.). Indiana. Detroit, Georgia Tech, Connecticut. Southern California, Cincinnati. Colorado Sta‘e, Wyoming, Yjrinceton. Tennessee, Illinois, Stk Bonaventure, Texas, Arizona^^" Professional Grid Leagues NFL Standing* By United Press International Eastern Division W. 1,. T. Pct. PF PA Cleveland 8 2 1 .800 306 221 St Louis 6 3 2 .667 272 258 Wshngtn 5 '6 0 455 247 225 Ph Id] phi a 5 6 0 .455 230 225 Dallas 4 6 1 .400 198 206 Pttsbrgh 4 7 0 . 364 205 270 New York 2 7 2 .222 179 281 Western Division W. L. T. Pct. PF PA x-Bltmre 10 1 0 .909 355 174 Green Bay 6 5 0 .545 256 197 Mnsta 5 5 1 .500 250 248 I. C’dcapn 5 7 San Fran 3 8 0 . 273 198 285 x—Clinced divisional title Thursday's Results Chicago 27 Detroit 24 Sunday’s Games Baltimore at San Francisco ■ ttnw’ ■Bay-trt BaHas--"- —— -■ Los Angeles at Minnesota New York at Washington Philadelphia at Cleveland St Louis a‘ Pittsburgh AFL Standings By United Press International Eastern Division W. I .T. Pct. PF PA Buffalo 10 1 0 909 333 193 Boston 8’ 2 1 .800 286 232 New York I 5 1 444 224 206 Houston 2 9 0 182 226 2’89 Western Division W. I„ T. Pct. PF PA San Diego 7 3 1 .700 277 227 Kansas C. 5 5 0 500 255 -235 Oakland 3 7 I 300 246 297 Denver 2 9 0 182 186 354 Thursday's Results Buffalo 27 San Diego 24 (Only game scheduled) Sunday's Games Kansas City at New York Boston At Houston Oakland at Denver.

Shraluka’s Slants By Bob Shraluka MmSXWW:: XSK3<3fi>!iX:X3<S:W3<SCSCXS3ffI<3WKXKBKKKKJB3GB®B!BIB]

A Look At The County As Sunday rolls around, each of the six Adams County hardwood quintets will have at least one game under its belt, so its time to take a brief glance at what’s ahead in the next few months. If we had to pick a favorite for the sectional title in February at this moment, it would be those still-Flying Jets from Adams Central. The Jets have a fairly tall front line that is rugged and hard to beat off the boards. They also have Rog Schnepp, who may be the county’s best individual by the end of the season. Throw in Vern Zurcher, who is able to get every ounce of effort out of his boys, and you’ve got a good ball club. Surveying the field at this early date, we’d to say the Jets’ strongest competition will come from Decatur — in a double dose. The Commodores, under Rob Boyle, may have an even better team than last season. The Yellow Jackets are a question mark now, but have some size and experience this year, something they haven’t had in the past two seasons. They too have a new coach who looks like a good one in Phil Miller. Decatur also has two of the best players in the county in Commodore Terry Myers and Yellow Jacket Dave Hammond. Geneva is inexperienced at present, but we’ve learned to never under estimate Tom Agler. The Cards have some good size also. For the other two county clubs, Monmouth and Berne, it is definitely a rebuilding season ahead. Danny Conrad is the only returning Eagle with much experience, and Berne lost its lone returning regular when Rick Inniger moved to Peru this summer. Both but have some good prospects in the sophomore grades, and better seasons are ahead. And let us not forget Hoagland and Monroeville, who wiH more than likely be back for their second crack at a sectional crown this year. Monroeville has lost its first four and doesn’t appear to be a threat, but those Wildcats have won three of four. The ’Cats are a young club with some size and may be real tough by the time they come in here in February. A brief look at each team follows: ADAMS CENTRAL — Lettermen: 5. Last Season: 16-4. Coach: Vernon Zurcher, 2nd year. Size: Fair. 6-3 Schnepp, 6-3 Ringger and 6-2 Funk are all well-built strong rebounders, but no size on bench. Bench: Not deep, but will have two top substitutes, depending on which five Zurcher starts. Newcomers To Watch: Six-foot junior Jerry Morningstar and sixfoot senior Steve Minnich. DECATUR YELLOW JACKETS — Lettermen: 8. Last Season: 3-17. Coach: Phil Miller, Ist year. Size: Fair. Best in several seasons with 6-4 Hammond the tallest, and several others 6-1 or better. Bench: Deep, and starting lineup will probably change several times during the season due to equal ability of most of varsity performers. Newcomers To Watch: The Smith boys, 6-3 Ron and 6-1 Dave, plus 6-1 sophomore Lon Hawkins and senior Bill Blythe.

Public Auction ANTIQUES - HOUSEHOLD GOODS Property of the Late ~“ Arthur B. Kleinhenz The undersigned will sell the following at Public Auction at 317 Line Street, Decatur, Indiana, on Saturday, December 5,1964 ONE P.M. Dresser; stand; rocker; bridge table & floor lamps; beds; straight chairs,- marble top chest; books; picture frames; commode; library table; sewing machine,- Coleman oil space heater; Warm Morning 65,000 BTU gas space heater, used 1 season, like new; rug & pad; book case/writing desk; Westinghouse refrigerator; kitchen base cabinet; cupboard; kitchen table & chairs; gas stove; 275 gallon fuel tank; dining room suite; mantel dock; miscellaneous articles of glassware, dishes, utensils, tools, and other items too numerous to mention. - p ■ TERMS—CASH Not responsible for accidents. ETHEL and JANE KLEINHENZ and HENRIETTA OFFERLE - Owners Ned C. Johnson, Realtor-Auctioneer-Appraiser Decatur, Ind. Ed Sprunger, Auctioneer Bryce Daniels, Clerk Auction will be held inside in case of bad weather.

DECATUR COMMODORES — Lettermen: 4. Last season: 14-6. Coach: Bob Boyle, Ist year. Size; Not too big, with 6-2 Meyers and 6-2 Schultz the tallest. Definite lack of height among subs. Bench. Weak now, but could develop as season progresses. Newcomers To Watch: 6-1 junior Bill Bolinger, junior Tony Kohne, and junior Tom Baker. MONMOUTH EAGLES — Lettermen: 3. Last Season: 13-7. Coach: Don Elder, 6th year. Size: Very small, with three six-footers the team’s tallest. Bench: Weak, but may get better. Newcomers To Watch: With such an inexperienced team, the entire squad with the exception of Conrad can be called newcomers. But there are several sophs who are now or might be playing plenty of varsity ball before the season concludes. Those who bear watching are Dennie Reinking, Richard Whitman, D. A. and D. E. Scheumann and junior Duane Buuck. GENEVA CARDINALS — Lettermen: 1. Last 1 Season: 9-11. Coach: Tom Agler, Ist year. Size: Fair, with 6-4 Meshberger, 6-2 Bollenbacher and 6-2 Binegar the tallest. Bench: Weak at present, but will improve steadily, although small. Newcomers To Watch: Seniors,Doug Bixler and Cary Hanni, junior Jim Brubaker and sophomore Gary Dailey, in addition to Meshberger and Binegar who actually aren’t newcomers but didn’t earn letters last season. BERNE BEARS — Lettermen: 0. Last son: 9-11. Coach: Sanford Brueckheimer, 2nd year. Size: Very small, with a couple of 6-2 but untried sophs the tallest. Bench: Weak, although probably as strong as starting five. Newcomers To Watch: The entire team will be comprised of “rookies” but several sophomores bear watching.

Furniture Auction I, the undersigned having sold my home and moving, will sell at auction, located at 206 Dearborn Street in Berne, Indiana, on Saturday, December 5,1964 1:00 O'clock HOUSEHOLD GOODS and MISC. 12 cu. ft. Deepfreeze 7 yrs. old; G. E. Refrigerator; 5-piece walnut bedroom suite with springs; 4-piece walnut bedroom suite with springs and mattress; dining room suite, table with 6 chairs, buffet, china cabinet; upholstered rocki, ~-z chair; 2 record players and radio; 5 table lamps; floor lamps; magazine rack; chairs; baby bed with mattress; 2 rugs and »mall rugs; kitchen table and 2 chairs; lawn furniture; radio lamp; 2 Eastman movie cameras, splicer, projector; projector platform; Seth Thomas clock; cuckoo clock; electric sewing machine; TV tray; fishing equipment; lounge with rubber pad; lawn edger; Coca Cola cooler; card table,- Norge ironer; aluminum cook camping set; galvanized tubs; jugs; jars; picture frames; books; power mower; platform' rocker; copper screen; wheelbarrow wheel; garden hose; iron pipe,- screen and storm door; bedding, linens, dishes, pans, and articles not mentioned. ANTIQUES and MISC. Walnut spool bed; calendar dock; 5 guns; 3 swords; 3 dozen vases; lantern; 3 pairs ice skates; sleigh bells; 2 dutch pots; 2 iron leg skillets; Mountain Lion rug; red fox ahd black fox scarfs; cowboy boots, size 41/ 2 and BV>. TERMS—CASH Not responsible for accidents. Mrs. 0. N. Smith, owner Sale conducted by the Phil & Miz Auction Co. Berne, Indiana First Bank of Bernte, Clerk. Public Nite Auction I, the undersigned will sell at Public Auction the following Personal Property-Located 41/ 2 miles south of Bluffton, Indiana on State Road No. 1, then % mile east on County Road No. 5505, on Monday Nite, November 30,1964 SALE STARTING AT 6:00 P. M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Hotpornt refrigerator; 1961 Combomatic automatic washer & dryer, like new,- Frigidaire 40" electric stove; 10 cu. ft. chest-type Hotpoint deep freeze,- 5-piece chrome breakfast set; chrome legged serving cart; double & single door utility cabinet; porcelain top cabinet base,- beige base rocker, like new; Zenith 3-speed record player & radio combination, □ Iso F.M.; Zenith 21 'TV and stand; 2-piece living room suite,- lamp table; studio couch; upholstered base rocker; knee hole desk; 2-piece American bedroom suite with Englander foam mattress and box springs, light finish; metal bed, springs & foam mattress,- chifferobe,- 2 dressers, 2-piece late model gold sectional; Antique 2-drawer chest; several « oil lamp; wardrobe; Antique slaw cutter; desk, table & floor lamps,- mantle clock; Electrolux sweeper & attachments,- copper boiler; canner,- dishes & cooking utensils; porch swing,- other items. MISCELLANEOUS FARM ITEMS: 16 ft. straight ladder,- selfpropelled rotary power lawn mower; hand well pump; 2wheeled trailer; 2-row corn planter; 3-point hitch; lawn chairs; aluminum scoop, shovels, forks; 3-hole hog feeder; t,r ? d * he !j*rrow; Steel tired wheelbarrow; chicken feeders; p.cket cribbing,- hens nests,- 9 ft. double cultipacker; * S" er and Other items - Lunch will be served by Aid. OSCAR MINNICH, Owner EL , L , E^. BER ? €R BROS ' auctioneers Old First National Bank, Clerk Blofftan phon. 814-I«6; fo rt W, yn . phon , J,,.,,,,.

Friday, November 27, 1964