Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 61, Number 169, Decatur, Adams County, 19 July 1963 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUR DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. President John G. Heller Vice President Chas. E. Holthouse Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates By Mail, in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $10.00; Six months, $5.50; 3 months, $3.00. - ' By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year. $11.25; 6 months, $6.00; 3 months, $3.25 By Carrier, 35 cents per week. Single copies, 7 cents.

Migrant Labor from Mexico Adams county, which annually employs some 700 migrant workers on its farms, has what might be termed a “vested interest” in the problems of migrant farm workers. The interest, like most interests, is both economic and moral. At present, interest in Congress concerning migrant labor deals with P.L. 78, the so-called bracero law. This law permitted a regulated number of Mexican men to enter the United States each year in large gangs to work in strawberry fields, etc., in California, Texas, etc. These workers were housed in what even American migrants consider substantially sub-standard conditions. They were paid, through their crew chiefs, a very small amount. They cannot read or write, nor do they understand the laws which are supposed to protect them. 'i . This has posed a great moral problem, and the Protest churches, Catholic churches, and Jewish temples were united in opposing an extension of P.L. 78. Their pressure, together with pressure from almost every other organized lobby in Washington that could be concerned with the problem, was enough to defeat the bill’s extension. It is hoped that domestic migrants can fill the gap, and can demand better treatment than the braceros received. But this isn’t the only problem. Mexico is suffering from agricultural unemployment of large proportions. The braceros, even if ill-treated, un-der-paid, and overworked, still brought back some $35 million to their families in Mexico. Now where will they earn money? The question is, are we right in protecting “our” workers at higher rates to prevent “exploitation” of Mexican workers, when the alternative is to leave these same people penniless and without jobs?

TV PROGRAMS

WANE-TV Channel 15 FRIDAY Evening 6:oo—Bachelor Father 6:JO—Early Evening News 6:4s—Walter Cronkite —- News 7:oo—Death Valley Days 7:3o—Rawhide B:3o—Route 66 9:3o—Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:30—Eyewitness 11:00—Late News 11:15—Sports 11:20—Golf Tips 11:25—Award Theater SATURDAY Morning B:3o—Agriculture U.S.A. 9:oo—Captain Kangaroo 10:00—Alvin Show 10:30—Mighty Mouse Playhouse 11:00—Rin Tin Tin 11:30—Roy Rogers Afternoon 12:00—Sky King 12:30—CBS News 12:45—Baseball 4:00—Golf Tournament s:oo—Wanted: Dead or Alive s:3o—Early Show - Evening 6:3O—TV Playhouse 7:oo—San Francisco Beat 7:3o—Jackie Gleason B:3o—Defenders 9:3o—Have Gun Will Travel 10:00-—Miss Universe Pageant 11:30—Late News 11:45—Award Theater SUNDAY Morning 9:oo—Faith for Today 9:3o—This Is the Life 10:00—Lamp Unto My Feet 10:30—Look Up and Live 11:00—Camera Three 11:30—The Bible Answers Afternoon 12:00*- Report from Fashington 12:30—Social Security in Action ' 12:45- —Baseball > 3:3p-<Golf Tournament 5:30—1 Am A Doctor Evening 6:oo—2oth Century 6:3o—Mister Ed 7:oo—Lassie “—— —*■ 7:3o—Dennis the Menace 3:oo—Ed Sullivan Show 9:oo—Real McCoys 9:3o—True Theater 10:20—Candid Camera 10:30—What's My Line 11:00—CBS News 11:16—Award Theater WKJG-TV * Channel 33 „ FRIDAY Evening 6:ls—Gatesway to Sports 6:36— Jack Gray — News 6:4o—Weatherman Hi'tftley-Brlnkley Report 7:oo—Ripcord 1 :30—-International Showtime ! —S,* l !* Along with Mitch 9:3o—Price is Right 19:00—Jack Paar Show l, 1: 99~£ ew " & Weather 11:16—Sports Today ■»' 11:14—Tonight Show _ SATURDAY Morning * 00—Bono Cartoon Time Bight Timo * n<l Jockle Show 9:3o—L luff & Ready Show —V.' e Shari Lewis Show 10:30—King Leonardo and His Short Subjects 11:00—Fury 11:80—Make Room for Daddy Afternoon 12:00—Mr. WI sard 12:30-—Two Gun Playhouse 1:30 -Baseball 4:oo—Big Picture 4:3o—Pete Smith Show s:oo—Top Star Bowling ■venlng 6:oo—wrestling 7:oo—Dragnet

Central Daylight Time

7:3o—Sam Benedict B:3o—Jbey Bishop Show 9:oo—Saturday Night Movie 11:35—Saturday Edition 11:50—Saturday Night Movie , HnUAI 9:o#—Bacr#d Haart Program » *:lß—The Chriztophere B;lo—Americans at Work B:4B—Man to Man 10:00—For Tour Information 10:16—induzlry on Para4e l«:80—Title la the Life 11:00—Cartoon Time Atteraoen 12:00—Special 12:30—Frontiers of Faith I:oo—Pete Smith Show 1:30— Baseball 4:oo—Bowling s:oo—Biography s:Bo—Bullwinkle Avealaa the Press 6:3o—Ray Scherer’s Sunday Report 7:oo—Ensign O’Tools I:3o—Walt Dlsnsy B:3o—Car 54 »:00—Bonanza 10:00—Show of the Week 11:00—Sunday "Edition 11:11—Sunday Night at the Movies WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY Evening 6:00—6 P.M. Report 6:ls—Ron Cochran — News 6:3o—Mr Magoo • z 7:00 —Bold Journey 7:3o—Cheyenne B:3o—The Flintstones 9:00-—I’m Dickens, He's Fenster 9:3o—Friday Night Movie 11:00—Murphy Martin — News 11:10—Weathervane 11:15—Steve Allen Show ■ATUHDAk Morning 9:00 - Action 10:30—My Friend Flleka 11:00—Cartoons 11:30—Bbany and Cfecil Afternoon 12:00'—Bugs Bunny 12:30—ibigle Land of AUakazam 1:00—Al's Acres I:3o—Western 4:oo—Big Picture 4:3o—Jalopy Races s:oo—Wide World of Sports Evening 6:3o—The Rebel 7 ;00—Peter Gunn 7:Bo—Gallant Men 8 30—Hootenanny \ 9 00—Lawrence Welk 10 00—Fights lx 45—Make that Spars 11:00—Cain's 100 ML’NDAY Morning 9:oo—Davey and Goliath 9:ls—Light Time 7 9:3o—lndiana University 10:00—World Playhouse 11:80 —British News Calendar 11:45—'Religious News Digest Afternoon 12:00—Riverboat l:0o—Word of Life I:3o—The Story 2:00—Oral Roberm 2:3o—lssues and Answers 3:oo—Western 4 :oo—Compass 4:Bo—Take Two I:oo—Major Adams, Trailmaster Evening 6:oo—My Little Margin 6:80—77 Sunset strip 7:Bo—The Jefsons B:oo—Jane Wyman Presents B:3.o—Sunday Night Movie ' 10:00—Voice of Firestone 10:30 -Special . 11:00—Dan Smoot Report —, 11:16—Adventure Theater DRIVE-IN ’’Come Fly With Me" Sun A Mon. 8:36. “The Hook" at 10:30.

FINANCIAL STATEMENT SCHOOL CITY OF DECATUR Period: 7/1/02 - 6/30/63 Dr. J. M. Burk, Treas. T/1£62-. Herbert Banning, Treas. 11/6/62Special Fuad Bank Balance 7-1-62 ......$ 47,11517 Outstanding Checks 411.94 Actual Balance 7-1-62 .... 46,703.22 Miscellaneous Receipts ..■ 681.61 bocal (Taxes ~t 141,394.73 State-Special education .. 281.60 Federal-Title 111 1,298.97 Total Receipts and Balances ...„ 180,361.13 Expenditures 154,882.86 Actual Balance 6-30-63 .. 35,978.27 Outstanding Checks No. 879, 978, 4843 - 1,104.68 Bank Balance 37,082.95 Tultioa Fund Bank Balance 7-1-62 56,109.49 Congressional Interest .. 54.42 State Support-Tuition .. 198,278.31 State SupportSummer School 7,954.00 Federal-Title V 1,001.25 Summer TuitionElementary 160.00 Transfer Tuition-Cash .. 4,071.25 Transfer Tultlon-Twp. .... 10,703 86 Local Taxes 161,968.24 County Tuition Support .. 34,533.89 State Support-Vocational 702.00 Total Receipts and Balances 475,536.71 Expenditures 442,809.76 Actual Balance 32,7'24.95 Outstanding Checks, No. 4254, 4828 „..., 208.32 Bank Balance 32,935.27 Bond Fund Balance in Bank 7-1-62 .. 12,436.65 ■Local Taxes 17,749.48 Transfer Tuition 3,161.60 Total Receipts and Balances 33,347.73 Expenditures 20,675.00 Balance 6-30-63 12,672.73 Recreation Fund Balance 7-1-62 3 2,384.32 Local Taxes 2,790.01 Total Receipts and Balances 5,174.33 Expenditures 2,334.76 Balance 6-30-63 2,839.57 Cumulative Building Fund Bank Balance 7-1-62 3 90,031.89 Interest on Investments 3,685.00 Redeemed Bonds 84,858.97 Local Tax 104,625.51 Total Receipts and Balances 283,201.3*7 Expenditures 190,511.45 Actual Balance 6-30-63 .. 92,689.92 4'iiniulntlve Building Investments Balance .... 3 84,858.97 Redeemed Bonds 84,858.97 Investments as of 7-1-63 0.00 Expenditures In Special Fund Abel, Charles 50.00 Acme Quality Paints *.... 15.36 Adams County Schools .... 1,586.20 Allied, Inc 255.22 Am. Air Filter Co 790.22 Am. Art Clay Co 498.12 Am. Guidance Service .... 27.45 Americana Corp. 10.00 Am. School Board Journal 13.00 Andrews, Hugh 92.70 Angelus Pacific Co 24.18 Arnold Lumber Co 2,236.69 Ashbaucher Tin Shop 36'1.71 Audio Visual Specialists 247.60 August, Barbara 1,280.90 August, Ron 579.75 Baker & Taylor Co 38.91 Banning, Herbert N 150.00 Baumann, E,, & Sons 10.00 Beavers Oil Service 95.26 Beckley Cardy Co 157.21 Berne Witness 79 62 Bittner, Marlene 120.00 Black Magazine Agy. .... 337.15 Bluffton Tpyewrlter Ctr. 55.68 Bobbs Merril Co 3.00 Bob's Sewing Serv. Ctr. .. 19.60 Bower's Hardware 81.84 Boyce, A. E., Co. 319.78 Brlntsenhofe, Walter .... 10.00 Brodhead-Garret Co 1,688.70 Brown, Annis 2,402.36 Bureau of Publications .. 86.63 Burk Elevator Co 4,621.71 Burk, Dr. J. M 150.00 Burroughs Corp 62.40 California Test Bur 51.26 Canton Stoker Co 146.44 Cass Hudson Co 89.13 Central Soya Co 20.64 Centriblast Corp. ..... 35.95 Chilcote, Roy 4,350.00 Childrens Press 262.87 Citizens Telephone Co 1,145.27 City of Decatur ... 2,220.74 Collins, Richard 1,454.50 Commercial Print Shop .. 563.90 Continental Press 46.08 Corahr, Fred, Agency .... 136.54 Coverall Rental Serv. 639.05 Cowens Ins. Agency 415.95 Crocker TV & Radio Serv. 61.30 Crone, William 80.00 Crozier, Arthur 91.13 Cummings, Robert 4,366.65 Decatur Auto Supply 17.82 Decatur Baking Co 3.78 Decatur Blue Flame 7.50 Decatur Democrat 211.82 Decatur Equipment ........ 78.83 Decatur Insurance Agc'y. 3,055.33 Decatur-Kocher , - Lumber Co 153.98 Decatur Music House .... 1,308.93 Decatur Supply House .. 775.40 Demco Llbr. Supplies . ,65.69 Denoyer-Geppert Co. 67.34 DeVoss, John L. (Att'y) 130.10 A. B. Dick Dupli. Co. .. 36.40 Dicker, Inc . 173.28 Dolge Co., C.B 41.21 Dorwin, Dean T 97.40 Doty, Vera 3,341.10 Doubleday & Co „. 252.00 Eastman Educational Slides 1— 14.42 Economics Labratory . 49,50 Edington, Wilberta 20.00 Educational Music Bureau 251.90 Emenhlser, Daniel 60.00 Evans, Grocery ...... 27.67 Evans Sales & Serv v 7.50 Everhart, Justine 1,637.73 Everhart, Sylvester 15.96 Faurote, Carl 74.00 First State Bank a 3.00 Fleming, Allen 1,376.90 Follett Llbr. Book Co. .. 560.99 Ft. Wayne Blue Print Sup. 8.04 Ft. Wayne Tent & Awning 33.00 Fuller Brush Co. 23.70 Funk & Wagnalls Co. .. 7.50 G. E. Supply 77.17 G. H. *.P. Books 289.95 Gale Research Co. 35.25 Gantz, R. E. ... 15.75 Gardner, Chas. M., Co 79.90 tliylord Bros. . ... 153.20 Gay’s-, Mobil Service 382.91 Gerbers Super Mkt. 535.71 Ginter, Esta 65.52 Girod’s Tin Shop 1,148.12 Golden Press, inc 10.47 GrablU, G. M . .’ 11.853.66 Grabin, Tom 588.00 droller Society 90.12 llabegger-Schafer Co. 837.44 Hale A Co., E. M. 242.28 Hammond Bros 31.13 Harcourt Brace & World 469.03 Hattersley & Sops 258.33 Haugk Plumbing A Htg. 375.53 Hazlewood, Steve 11.50 D. C. Heath Co. 10.50 Heller, John (1 40.00 Heller, Robert, Agency !; 500.00 Hendricks, R. L. 185.00 Hill, Robert ~ 2,294.31 Hillmans 3.084.55 Hobart Mfg. Co. 486.10 Holcomb, J. 1.. Mfg. Co. 1,178.7 b Holthouse Drug - 229.32 Home Laundry 10.95 Houk, Phyllis 520.00 Huntington Lab. 840.78 Ideal Dairy 14.00 Imperial Equipt. Co. .... 1,291.96 Indiana Almanac 3.00 Indiana Boiler Bd. ... 12.00 Indiana c. of (’. 5.00 Indiana School Bd. Ass'n. 185.00 Indiana Stamp At Seal Co. 4.94 Indiana University-Audio Vs. 168.35 Indiana Wiping Cloth Co. 108.96 Industrial Fuel (ills 4,336.76 lAM Elec. Co. 6,719.94 IRC A D Freight 45.00 Jayfro Ath. Supply 23.43 Johnson, Clyde- 4,501.48 Johnson, ’Raymond 5,005.37 Johnson, Ron 69.00 Johnson, Tom 1,768.50 Journal', Wm 11 21.28 Kane Paint A Wallfoaper 29.66 | Kansas St. Teachi'r Col. . 46.89 Kaaseil, B; C„ Co, 156.53

fiti MCAftm fiAtLt fIMOMAI MCAftm.

KeeLox Mfg. co 88.52 Ketchum. Amos 187.35 Kiess Kiess, Robert .. 6,448.05 Kiger & Co. 78.06 Kneuss, Victor 4,818.20 Koehlingers as 25 Kohhe, pr. Gerald . —.„ rfoo Kohne Drug Store 80.61 Krick-Tyndall Co. 2.24 Lawson Plumbing & Htg. 8,651.50 Lee School Supply t 1,180.80 Lehman Book Store 3.70 LeVay, E. J. 34.95 Lily Mills >51.24 Lions Club of Decatur .... 15.00 Lock Music Shop 88.25 Lyons & Carnahan 241.82 Macalaster Set. Corp 820 24 Macklin, Richard 110.09 Macmillan Co 78.00 Magley, David - 9.38 Magsaman, Victor 3.06 Main Auto Sports Shop .. 554.72 Martin Murray Co 29.21 Menu Meats • 37.72 Merriam Co., G. C 287.98 Merrill Books, Chas. E. .. 26.00 Meshberger Bros. Stone Corp. 450.63 Midwest Prog.— Airborne TV 1,105.00 Millcraft 584.00 C. Miller A Sons 171.45 Millington, Mary 632.52 Minneapolis-Honey well Reg. Co. . 278.99 Mitchell, Robert 6'66.99 Modefn Binding 180.98 Mqdern Office Machines 46.35 Moellerlng Supply 96.74 Morris, W. R„ Trucking Co 33.00 Morrison, Gene ... 78.00 Mcßride & Sons Welding 200.00 McClurg, A. C. Co 1,039.21 McColly, Wm 37.50 McConnell A Sons 103.20 McGraw-Hill Bk. Co. .. 15.69 McKay Elec. Co 48.08 National China & Equipt. Co 371.1-6 Nat. Council Tchrs. of Eng 21.25 Niblicks 111.37 No. Am. Mogul Prod. Co. 292.09 Northern Ind. Pub. Serv. Co, 1,542.39 O. A. 8: 1 1,537.82 Old Foft Supply 17.08 Paine Publ. Co 28.59 Perfection Form Co 18.34 Piano Tuning Serv 86.50 Popular Science Bks 8.32 Postmaster 116. <5 Powers Regulator Co 5.40 Prentice Hall, Inc 4.11 Remington Rand 34.35 Renners Express 10.79 Research A Development 13.45 Reteo Alloy-Co, 197.79 Rhoads Equipt 32.35 Rice, J. C 85.00 Riggs, J. F„ Publ. Co 28.70 Rochester Germicide 324.50 Roehm Radio A Sound .. 122.49 Royal Mcßee Corp 1,329.50 Sanco Products 781.24 Sauer, Phil 51.61 Schafer Co 54.68 Schmellng A Rose 279.94 Schnepf, Stewart 50.00 School City 91.59 Schwartz Bros. 141.45 Schwartz Ford Co 1,096.79 Science Research Assoc. 19.94 Scott, Foresman Co. 10.95 Sears Roebuck Co 195.15 Sexauer, J. A., Mfg. Co. 164.37 Sherwin Williams Co. .. 7.53 Simplex Time Co 18.25 Singleton Radio & TV .. — 103.19 Smith, Leland, Ins. Agency 634.99 Smith, Lowell J 507.20 Society for Vis. Educ 138.41 Standard Elec. Time Co. .. 137.25 Standard Steel A Supply 3.54 State of Indiana 5.00 Stewart Warner Corp 249.60 Stromberg Hydraulic Barkes 32.86 Sunbeam Corporation 9.78 Superior Fuel Olis 446.08 Suttles Co 319.50 Teaching Aids Institute 17.85 Teeple Truck Lines 6.29 Tinkham, Mel, Ins. Agcy. ■ 43.87 Tricker Elec 9.50 Turfgrass Supply 100.90 T. Electric 112.26 Urhlek 8r05.*........................ — 4.95 U. 8. Chemical Co 6.88 United Scientific Co 44.54 United Supply Co 1,987.88 Univ, of So. Florida 5.45 Van Ausdal A Farrar .... 39.95 Vogel-Peterson Co. 269.00 Von Gunten, Lawrence .. 172.00 Wagner Mfg., Co 75.42 Wagoner, Winfred 61.25 Welch Sci. Co ... 526.91 Werling, Iverna 5,135.32 Welling. Machinery Co 198.86 West Chm. Prod. Co 498.00 Werling, Iverna (Bond) 12.00 Wheatleys 4,309.85 Williams, C. R 89.00 Wilson Co., H. W 68.50 Workrite Intercom. Serv. 20.00 Worthman, Robert 311.00 Wynn, David 17.00 Wynn. Rube 4,510.48 Zerkel, Hubert E 771.46 Zwlck A Freeby, Drs. ... 345.00 Postmaster 36.00 $154,382.86 Expenditures In Tuition Fund Charles Abel 5,350.00 Merritt Alger 8,180.00 Eloise Andrews . 5,930.00 Hugh Andrews 9,415.00 Wilma Andrews 5,930.00 Carol Bleberlch __ 4,809.59 Audrey Bleeke 5,750.00 Bluffton-Harrison Metro. Schools 969.62 John Butler 5,815.00 Claudia Caston 4,750.00 John Clark 5,77150 David Clayton 4,950.00 Richard Collins 6,640.00 Harry Dailey ... + ..... 7,740.00 Kay Daugherty 4,950.00 Evelyn Detter 6,850.00 Robert Doan V 6,715.00 Deane Dorwin 8,105.00 Kathryn Dorwin 4,483.00 Dorothy Eichenauer 5,930.00' John Eichenberger 5,950.00 Sylvester Everhart .. 8,730.00 Hubert Feasel 6,300.00 Leona Feasel 6,350.00 Helen Fetters 5,930.00 Irene Frfedly 5,930.00 Ft. Wayne Community Schools 125.82 Gary Giessler 5,712.50 Marian (Hessler ... 4,950.00 Helen Haubold . 6,030.00 Maynard Hetrick 7,830.00, Mary Jo Hoffman 6,250.00 Phyllis J. Houk ~.. 5,930.00 Joyce Iliff 4.750.n0 Phyllis Irwin 5,050.00 Magdalena Johnson 5,930.00 William Journay 6.55n.n0 Kathryn Kauffman ‘6,030.00 Ann Kerr 4,750.00 Amos Ketchum . 7,565.00 Raymond Lehman 6,150.00 Jerry Lletz 7.36&.50 Paul Llechty 6,150.00 Veronica Linn 5,840.00 JoAnn Martindill 2,356.12 Jerry Mitchel -5,812.50 Mary Moran 7.000.00 William McColly 7,930.00 Beulah Parrish 2,279.50, Ruth Petrie . 4.4831)0 Mary E. Pumphrey .. 6.-688.59 Clint Reed 6,550.0# Floyd Reed ' 7.943.50 Mildred Robinson 5,750.00 Glennys Roop 7,100.00 Robert Scheldler 5,150 00 Dorothy Schnepf 5,m0n0 Margaret Schnepf . 6,050.00 Steiwart Schnepf .. 5,000.00 Janice Schroeder 5,050 00 Marnell Shepherd 5,930.00 Lowell J. Smith 7,955 00 Madeline Shell .108000 I Ruby Sjvlckard 5,850.00 Charles Swales .* 5,837.50 Vera V<tn Buskirk 5 930 00 Bernadlne Van Skyke .. 1,925.00 jCharolotte Vera -5,930.(10 JCatljerlne Weidler 7 000 00 oMary Wemhoff 4 4:267.00 (. Rebecca Worthman 6,080.00 Robert Worthman 8,980 O 0

LOBSTER TAIL SPECIAL $1.75 Includes All Trimmings. SAT. EVE., from 5-8 p. m. Enjoy Skip, Nancy and Smokoy from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. FOUR SEASONS RESTAURANT .

Harry W. Taornaw 5,*75.00 Rubert Zerkel, Jr. 11,500.00 Helen Zwlck 2,174.72 Sara Collier . 232.50 Helen Cowens 420.00 Margaret Thomas 180.00 R. Beryl Smith 142.50 Robert Crabtree — 15.00 Roberta Chronister 90.00 Jane Reed 217.50 Sara Schnepf .' 75.00 Billie Jo Moulton 37.50 Thomas Torson , „ 821.50 8443,809.76 Expenditure* la Camalative Valldlng Fund Allied 589.20 Baker & Schultz 32,831.00 Bradley & Bradley 12,000.00 DeVoss, John L 297.60 Hattersley & Sons 18,168.00 Haugk Plumbing 22,239.65 Koehlingers, Lynn 3,160.00 McKay Elec 14,352.00 Reynolds Elec 4,408.00 Rhoads Equipt ' 17,446.00 Wheatleys 5,399.00 Yost “ ......... 64,626.00 3190,511.45 Expenditure* In Recreation Fund Ronald Johnson 20.00 Jerry Mitchel , 550.00 Julia Ellsworth 72.00 Rube Wynn 238.51 Thomas Grablll 193.00 Taya Erekson 36,00 Rebecca Maddox 393.75 Harry Wallace Yeoman .. 837.50 8 2,834.76 The vouchers and- invoices for all payments for the school year 1962-63 are in the office of the Superintendent and are open for public Inspection at any time. Herbert Banning, Treasurer Attest: Richard Macklin, Secretary O. M. Grablll, Superintendent 7/19. CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE ADAMS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON JULY IS, 1063 Adanaa County Highway Depaiknsent Lawrence Noll 237.50 Robert Fuhrman .... 208.33 Paul Bryan 185.41 Wendell Abbott 153.00 DeWayne Beer 137.70 Harold Burger 153.00 Edward Faurote 137.70 Frederick Fuelling 138.80 Don Harvey ..... 163.00 Dale Hlrschy 137.70 Eli Hlrschy ..... 158.65 Raymond Kolter 157.50 Vern Linker 157.50 Vhris Meshberger 156.40 Robert Meshberger 157.50 Russell Moser 153.00 Brice Sheets 180.00 Raymond Shoaf 161.00 Leßoy Smith .., 153.00 Robert Fields 148.50 Larry Macklin 153.45 Mike Newcomer 137.70 James Merriman 28.00 Steven Riley 143.70 Cumulative Bridge Fund Clifford Death 148.50 Lawrence McCullough 148.50 James Merriman 111.50 Samuel Yager 163.00 Glen Zimmerman 157.50 Paul Longsworth 148.50 Chris Zurcher 148.50 Surveyor’s Dept. Lawrence .Smith 226.80 Jake Eicher 49.50 Gary Workinger 53.20 Elmer Rich 173.85 Certified to before me this 18th day of July, 1963. Edward F. Jaberg, Auditor 7/19. STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY OF ADAMS, SS: IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK C. MYERS, DECEASED. IN THE ADAMS CIRCUIT COURT IN VACATION, 1963 NO. 5801 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Executors of the Estate of Frederick C. Myers, deceased, by virtue of an order of the Adams Circuit Court will offer for sale at public auction on the premises in Blue Creek Township, Adams County, Indiana, at 1:30 o’clock P.M. EST., on the 27th day of July, 1968, the following described real estate, to wit: Parcel No. 1. The East 1/3 of the Wii of the BE|4 of Section 18, Township 26 North, Range 15 East, containing 26% acres, more or less, ana also _ Commencing at the SE corner of Section 18, Township 26 North, Range 15 East, thence North 40 rods, thence West 80 rods, thence South 40 rods, thence East 80 rods, to the place of beginning, containing 20 acres, more or less, and containing in all 46% acres, more or less. Parcel No. 2. The NEU of the NEU of Section 29, Township 26 North, Range 15 East, containing 40 acres, more or less, in Adams County, Indiana. Said real estate will be sold subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court for not less than two-thirds of the full appraised value thereof, ifree of all Hens and encumbrances, except the 1963 taxes due and payable in 1964 and On the following terms and conditions, towit: 20% of the purchase price cash in hand; the balance upon the delivery of an Executor's Deed and Abstract of Title brought down to date of sale. FREDERICK A. MYERS JOHN H. MYERS, EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK C. MYERS, DECEASED. I JOHN L. DEVOSS, ATTORNEY. 7/5, 12, 19.

Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPI) — Produce: Live poultry too few receipts to report prices. Cheese processed loaf 39-44;. brick 39-43%; Swiss Grade A SO--55; B 49-53;. Butter steady; 93 score 57%; 92 score 57%; 90 score 56; 89 score 54%. Eggs firm; white large extras 34%; mixed large extras 34%; mediums 27%; standards 28%.

EVERYONE NEEDS INSURANCE! BE SURE YOU HAVE THE PROPER KIND. COWENS INSURANCE AGENCY 209 Court Street ''' PHONE 3-3601 L A. COWENS JIM COWENS

Todays Market P. B. STEWART A CO. Corrected July 19 160 to 170 lbs 17.75 170 to 180 lbs. 18.00 180 to 190 lbs 18.50 190 to 220 lbs 18.75 220 to 230 lbs. 18.50 230 to 240 lbs. < 18.00 240 to 250 lbs 17.50 250 to 260 lbs. 17.00 260 to 280 lbs. 16.75 280 to 300 lbs. .............. 16.75 100 - 160 lbs 8-10 Roughs 300 down 15.25 300 to 330 lbs. 14.V5 330 to 360 lbs. 14.25 360 to 400 lbs. 13.75 400 to 450 lbs. 13.25 450 to 500 lbs. x. 13.00 500 to 550 lbs. 12.75 550 lbs. up .............. 12.50 Stags ... 10.00 Boars 9-10 WHOLESALE EGG QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMS Corrected, July 19 Grade A Large White .28 Grade A Large Browns .28 Grade A Mediums ....... .21 Grade A Pullets .13 GRAIN PRICES Furnished By BURK ELEVATOR CO. Corrected July 19 Wheat No. 1 1.64 Wheat No. 2 1.63 Com —...—.. 1.73 36 lbs. Oats ................ .54 Soybeans „ 2.48 New Soybeans .u..— 2.41 Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 3,400; barrows and gilts strong to 50 higher; about 150 head 200-220 lb 20.00, equals best price here since late 1958 and highest since last September; other 190-230 lb 19.25-19.75; mixed 190-250 lb 18.75-19.50 ; 250-300 lb 18.25-18.75; sows 450 lb and heavier 25-50 higher, under 400 lb scarce; 300 lb 16.75-17.00 ; 450-550 lb 14.00-15.00 ; 550-650 lb 13.75-14.00. Cattle 350; calves 25; not enough steers and heifers to test prices; part load mixed good and choice steers 24.25; small lot mixed good and choice heifers 23.25; cows about steady; utility 14.00-15.00; canners and cutters 12.50-14.00; not enough bulls or vealers to establish market; few standard to low choice vealers 22.00-27.00. Sheep 125; about steady; few small lots good and choice spring lambs 17.00-20.00. Chicago Livestock CHICAGO (UPI) — Livestock: Hogs 4,000; strong to mostly 25 higher; No 1-2 190-225 lb 19.5019.75; 150 head at 19.75 and 12 head promising high yield of lean cuts 20.00; mixed No 1-3 190-260 lb 19.00-19.50. “ Cattle 2,000; slaughter steer steady to 50 higher, with advance mostl oh under 1400 lb; heifers 50 higher; 4 loads prime 1250-1325 lb slaughter steers 26 50; bulk high choice and prime 1150-1400 lb 25.75-26.25; load mostly prime 1523 lb 25.50; bulk choice 10001400 lb 24.75-25.50; load high choice 1275 lb 25.75; load choice 1450 lb 24.25; few good 22.00-24.00; couple loads mixed good and choice® 24.50-24.25; few loads choice 900-1050 slaughter heifers 24.00-25.25; couple loads good and choice 23.50. Sheep 300; spring slaughter lambs -steady, weak; package choice and prime spring slaughter lambs 22.00; good and choice 80-100 19.00-21.00.

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Revival Os Fervor In Ancient Religion

- By LOUIS CASSELS United Press International By burning himself to death, a Buddhist monk in Viet Nam has drawn worldwide attention to a revival of fervor in one of the ancient religions of Asia. Buddhism, which comes 'ini almost as many varieties as Christianity, now has about 150 million followers in Japan, Korea, China, Mongolia, Tibet, Ceylon, Burma, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia and Viet Nam. One of its varieties, called Zen, has attracted a small but articulate following among western intellectuals. Twenty years ago, students of world religions were calling Buddhism a moribund faith. But as a traditional religion of the East, it has received a powerful stimulus from the wave of nationalist feeling that has swept over Asian countries since World War II t come-back as a popular religion is dramatized by the current controversy in Viet Nam, where Buddhists are bitterly protesting against alleged persecution of the government of President Ngo Dinh Diem, a Roman Catholic. Buddhism is sometimes called "Hindu Protestantism.” It originated in India 2,500 years ago as a protest or reform movement within Hinduism. Founded By Prince Its founder was an enormously wealthy Indian prince, Siddhartha Guatama, who was born about 560 B.C. in a northern province about 100 miles from Bernares. Legend says that Gautama had three palaces and 40,000 dancing girls to keep him amused. But he learned early in life that luxury did nbt lead to happiness. When he was about 29 years old, he abandoned his sumptuous life as a prince and went into the forest, dressed in rags, to seek enlightenment in the solitary life of a Hindu ascetic. No one ever practiced mortification of the flesh with greater dedication than Guatama. He fasted (eating one bean a day) until his spine could be seen through his shrunken stomach. But he found no answer to his questions about life, and concluded that extreme asceticism was no better than luxury as a pathway to happiness. After six years of futile searching, Guatama seated himself one evening beneath the shade of a fig tree near the village of Gaya in northeast India. He vowed that he would sit right there until he saw the light. According to Buddhist scriptures, he remained for 49 days. He emerged from this experience as the Buddha, or “the enlightened one.” For the next 45 years, he walked from one Indian village to another, sharing his new insights with all who would listen, and founding an order of monks to practice his preccepts and pass on his message. Comprise A Philosophy Buddha’s original teachings constitute a philosophy of life rather than a religion. He taught that human life is characterized by suffering, and the basic cause of suffering is “tanha,” a word which if often translated as “desire” but which actually connotes selfish craving, the tendency in every person to seek his own private happiness. To break free from slavery to “tanha,” Buddha said men must follow “the eightfold path” of right knowledge, right aspiration, right speech, right behavior,

frftIDAY, JULY 19, 1969

right occupation, right effort, right thinking and right absorption. Under each of these eight headings, he laid down rules for rigorous self-discipline. Buddhists were forbidden to lie, steal or kill any living creature, including animals and insects. They were allowed to eat only * what they could beg, and then just enough to keep the body alive and functioning. Alcoholic beverages and sex relations were strictly forbidden. Buddha said this monastic way of life, if earnestly practiced, would eventually lead to “nirvana.” Exactly what he meant by this much-abused term is hard to determine from his authenticated savings. At times, he seems to think of nirvana as a state of nothingness, a final blotting out of human individuality and hence of the selfish cravings which cause suffering.) At other points, he speaks of nirvana in terms comparable to those which a Christian mystic might use to describe ecstatic union with God. Preserved By Monks Today the austere philosophy of Buddha is preserved primarily by the so-called “Theravada” monks of Burma, Ceylon, Thailand and Cambodia. The popular Buddhism of other countries worships Gautama as a divine savior, and admits a whole pantheon of other gods. Like Christianity, popular or “Mahayana” Buddhism places great emphasis on compassion and human brotherhood. Room has been made for prayer and ritual, and salvation is something man receives by divine grace, rather than something he must earn by rigorous self-denial. Laymen as well as monks can hope to reach nirvana, which in Mahayana Buddhism sounds rather like a primitive Christian version of heaven. Zen is a special case. It developed in China in the 6th Century A.D., and by the 12th Century had reached Japan, where it took root and still flowers. The heart of Zen is the conviction that real truth can never be expressed or understood in verbal formulae, but can only be directly experienced through a flash of intuition or enlightenment called “satori.” To drive home the futility of reason as a road to truth, Zen masters require their disciples to spend endless hours working on “koans” or nonsense problems to which there is no rational solution.

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