Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 177, Decatur, Adams County, 28 July 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Adams County Farmers’ Corner

ATTEND TRAINING CAMP-Officers of the Adams Central chapter of the Future Farmers of America, accompanied by Martin Wat-, son. vo-ag teacher at Adams Central, attended the first annual training camp for FFA officers recently'ut McCormick's Creek state park. Nearly 200 members from all over the state were in attendance. Purpose of the cainp was for training in leadership, fellowship and recreation. The officers received special training in each of their offices, and also attended general sessions. Highlight of the camp was an address by Wells AoerUon. national FFA president. Dr James CUousev-of Purdue University,, was camp director, assisted by members r>f the state teaching staff. Adams Central chapter officers, top photo, left to right: Barry Inph, treasurer. Phil Jsch. reporter; Steve Kaehr, president; Hob Kershner, vice president; Larry Sipe, secretary. In the lower photo, Dr. John Coster. Purdue University, is giving instructions on news reports to terne students, Phil Iscb. Adams Central reporter, is shown at the left.

JONES BROS. Excavating — Bulldoling — Steal Erecting — Building Wrecking — Farm Ponds — Farm Bridges—Land Clearing — Fence Row Clearing. Wo Also Have Washout Fill. PHONES 2-2412* 2-2475 Berne, Indiana

Sto 20% more output •';* '" ‘ '' : I » ■. k.. r -— ifx -• Br® '' ')* with a NEW JOHN DEERE combine The dean of all self-propelleds, the John Deere 55 is better than ever. It does up to 2Q percent more work,, thanks to the new cell type separating grate, the new cutting platform, the new and bigger grain tank, the higher-speed unloading auger, and many other improve- , ments that add to total performance for you. The operator’s plutform is completely redesigned. It’s more comfortable than ever. New padded, posture-type seat. New thinner steering pedestal. New grouping of controls. New full hydraulic power steering. There’s a lot more that’s new and better. Stop in soon for cpmplete details. Credit always available. OPaul W. Rcidenbach , Equipment exclusive deaier for john deere .FARM MACHINERY - BEHIEN and JEEP TRUCKS

One-Day Strike At New Albany Ended NEW ALBANY, Ind <UPD - Alxnit 500 union employes of the Pillsbury Refrigerated Dough Products Co. plant here were due back to work Ulis nuMiung after a one-duy strike ended at the plant late Monday. The -trike beg p n Monday morning when picket lines went UP around the plant Hours later P. M. Wallace, a s|»kesmau for he company, said he talked wiUi union officials and said the strike was due to a misunderstanding, mostly over walk scheduling. Garden Vegetables ' To clean newly-dug garden vegetables. place them in a wjrc egggatlierin basket and spray with your garden h< se

Purple Pennings By:. Patsy Lee Leaden, County Extension Agent Home Economics This week most of the news will be located in other parts of the pa [xt as the ribbon winners are announced from the Fairgrounds. Fou those of you who may be visiting the fair, I'll point out a few of the changes which we have made in the youth building this year. Perhaps the most obvious are the food Iters which the men built tor the food exhibits. Particular thanks are to be extended to fete I. cbm an and Carlton Steiner for building these. Visitors will note that ail the clothing, home furnishings and craft exhibitors are roped off. The reason for this is that last year at the fair several exhibits were damaged because of too many people handling the exhibits — you may think you are the only one handling the exhibit, but when there are several people who think the same wav you will soon find that the exhibits are “shopworn." This is extremely unfair to the 4-H member as considerable time and expense are involved with each of the exhibits. Also, many of the exhibits are to go to the state fair and If they are fairly well damaged at the county fair they don’t Stand a chance at the state fair of obtaining a rl bixin. So we ask alt of the people who go to the fair to observe the green and white ro|x-s which are keeping the exhibits “roped off" and please don't touch the exhibits. 4-H’Jr On TV • Friday, truly 81, Janice Miller of the Preble Peppy Pals will appear with Ruth Morris on the Ann Colone show at 1 p.m. Janine exhibited some interesting cookies during community judging and Ruth Morris wants her t<> show them to the TV audience. August 5, Nyla Haggard will np|»car with Ruth Morris on the Jane Flanigan show at 9:30 in the morning. Nyla gave a blue ribbon demonstration during' the demonstration contest. Her 4-H club — Work and Win — has been invited to turn the WKJGTV station on at the same time . so thev will probably be shown , on TV. Chicken Barteeue Contest 1 just received some information in the office concerning the chicken barbecue contest which is to be held at the Indiana state fair. The rules are as follows: 1 The contest will be held Thursday, September 3, at 8 30 a m Registration will $8 MB from 8 to 8:30 am—- — 2 The location of the contest will be tiie front yard of the secretary - manager’s residence. Immediately south of the poultry building, state fairgrounds. 3. There will be no entry fee required to enter the contest 4. Entries must be postmarked no later than August 15 to be eligible. 5. There will be two divisions to the contest: junior division. 10 to 21 years of age; senior division. 21 years of age (as of June j) and over. 6. Each contestant will furnish his own barbecue grill, equipment, fuel and sauce. Indiana gmwn and processed chickuns will be furnished by the Indiana state poultry association. Chickens furnished will weigh between 2-1/8 and 2-3/8 pounds dressed. •'-* 7 The following is a guide for judging practicality of equipment used, skill in using equipment and in starting and control1 1964'» BIGGEST farm proved jßr money . HZ SAVING PROGRAM ; Ugl Earin Work Itunniug .>■ Play Safe .. . to BSa fleet-wing More Power Per Gallon, More Work Per Hour, More Money In Your Pocket When The Work Is Done I REAVERS < oil Service, inc. » PHONE 3-27*5

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

A S C S Farm Notes

C££ dfLSfti IffiORAGE BINS FOR HALE: The Commodity Credit Corporation is offering 20 surplus grain bins for sale by auction at West Point. Ind., Friday, 31, at 18 g.m. The aide will be held At the U-S. government grain storage site located at Wist Ppint on Indiana SR 25 in Ttppecapoe county. The structures are made of steel and have walk-in doors and have a 2.150 bushel capacity rating. Fourteen of ijjem have been dismantled and the remaining six . will be sold erected Anyone desiring to inspect the bins being offered should contact the Tippecanoe County ASCS office, 2UJ I Teal Road, Lafayette, Ind. (telephone SH 2-3391). Financing is available to eligible purchasers through the farm i storage facility loan program, administered by the ASCS county officers. Any would-be purchaser, who is interested in financing his purchase, should contact the local office to determine his eligibility before going to the sale. If financed, the purchaser is required to pay only a per cent of the purchase price on the day of the sale. if not financed through the FSFL program, the full purchase price must be paid on the day of the sale This is payable in cash, certified check, cashier’s check, traveler’s check, bank draft, or postal of express money order made payable to the -Commodity Credit Corporation. Personal checks will not be accepted unless certified. Bins must be removed from the bin site within 30 days from date of the sale during regular county ofice working hours. 1965 WHEAT ALLOTMENTS: The 1965 wheat allotment should be mailed Up July 31. Notices will contain the allotment, yield payment rates, marketing allocation and conserving base. All wheat growers, who receive allotments are urged to read their notices as soon as they are received and if they have any questions, come to the county office. In the majority of cases, the allotments will not be changed from sirs, prriTtV WU jCL a r- / Hi Neighbors I Have you seen the “Colored TV" in the county highway garage? This is a question being asked al the Adams county 4-H fairgrounds. Better check and see if colored slides of your farm are being shown at the Adams county soil and water conservation district’s 4-H fair exhibit The district’s exhibit has caused quite a “stir" at the fairgrounds. Colored slides of the Wabash river after a rainfall such as we had this spring are being shown You can see actual pictures of the damage the Wabash c:m do and has done in Adams county. Come and see how the soil looked as corn and beans were planted on the Paul Kohne-Krick-Tyndall * plots, on the May | field day. Compare the growth of these crops through the summer months and go out and take a look at the plpts now. Check the growth trt plots “-that have-had a 'minimum tillage planting with other planting methods. We hope you will all take time to come and see opr exhibit while attending the Adams county 4-H fair. ling the fire, amount of fuel used. amount of shrinkage in chickens during cooking, thoroughness of cooking, accuracy of timing donencss to the time set for cotnptehonol cooking, appearance and taste of finished chicken. 8 There will be three qualified judges in each division. Names of the judges will not be released until time of the contest. If anyone wishes to enter the contest, please contact me at the county extension office. Chicago Produce CHICAGO (UPD—Produce: Live poultry, heavy hens 164: young turkeys 23; breeder hen turkeys 194; fryer-roaster turkeys 27; White Rock fryers 18184: barred rock fryers 22-22 4 Cheese, processed loaf 39434; brick 384-434; Swiss whels too few to report. Butter, steady: 93 score 58: 82 score 574. 80 score 57; 89 score 554 • . Eggs, irregular: white large extras 32; mixed extra large 32; mediums 27; standards 274.

the allotment received for 1964. IMS VOLUNTARY WHEAT DIVERSION PROGRAM: The 1965 wheat progsanj is voluntary. Each wheat graWPf decides for himself whether or not he d?xJres to pajliicpate in the program. The progrgm *iH be similar to the 1964 program — only it will be in efect in August instead of May. The sign-up period will probably start August 15, wheih is well in advance of wheat seeding. Now, is a good time to start thinking about participating in the program. .... IM4 WHEAT PROGRAM’S EFFECT ON WHEAT INCOME EXPLAINED: Did you know that — wheat producers in and out of the 1964 wheat ptogram are receiving more money for the 1964 wheat crop than would b a *e been possible without the program? It te true — the price-support loan irate would have been at least four cents lower if the law had not been changed last spripg, and the increase is benefiting farmers who are "out" of the program as well as those who are ‘‘in.” (this is a fact in all programs) The new legislation increased the national average support rate to $1.30 a bushel as compared with $1.26, which it would have been at 50 per cent of partly, the form provision of law. With the 1064 wheat crop officially estimated at more than 1.2 billion bushels (12 per cent more than last year and «-2 per cent above average) the price-support loan rate rate apparently is an important factor in maintaining the market price. Farmers taking part in the 1964 program will receive cashable sight drafts worth 47.5 cents per bushel on 90 per cent of their establsihed yield. They will also receive acreage diversion payments which will add to their wheat income. Producers are receiving for their 1964 wheaft crop around $450 milion more than was in prospect before the now law increased the loan rate and provided the certificate and diversion payments. Even with the $450 million added wheat income will be lower than it was last year when marketing quotas were in effect and when the loan rate avergaed 8162. An income drop of S6OO million was anticipated by economists after rejection of marketing quotas and R>e legally required cut in price support to 50 per cent of parity. The 1964 program is preventing a large part of the expected drop in income, while preserving freedom from marketing quotas in accordance with the referendum held in May of 1963. This year (and next year) all wheat producers may sell all their wheat whereevsr and when ever they like without the payment of gny.. marketing penalties, and any storage of excess wheat, regardless of the number of acres of wheat was harvested. There were no restrictions on planting wheat. Price support is available to any wheat grower who did not exceed his wheat allotment, whether or not he signed up to participate in the 1964 wheat program. The rate is $1.31 per bushel. THE SECRETARY DISCUSSES WHEAT, FLOUR PRICES: la a recent press conference, secretary of agriculture Orville L. Freeman made the following statement regarding reports that miliers have raised flour prices and the bakers may raise bread prices as the new wheat program goes into effect! "There is no justification for any substantial increase in flour prices this year, nor will the price of wheat and flour justify higher bread prices. “In fact, there is strong reason to believe that the announced flour prices increases of up to 80 cents a hundredweight cannot be sustained. ~~ "During June, for example, millers paid less for a bushel of wheat than at any time ir> the past 18 years. In Kansas Cjty, the average price of wheat declined by 56 cents between April and June, or an equivalent decline of about $1.31 per 100 pounds of flour. Flour prices during June, however, were quoted at about April levels and were slightly above May levels. “Mills operated at about 25 per cent above the June 1963, level in June, 1964. This action created a flour inventory to carry baker's through the first weeks of the new crop year. “Even at the June asking price for flour from this inventory, the milling industry likely would enjoy strong profits since it obtained the wheat at very lost cost. But the higher July asking price on this inventory is clearly out of line, and the lack of any substantial sales to date would indicate the baking industry reflects this view. “During consideration and sinee pasage of the cotton-wheat bill in April, we predicted that wheat and flour prices in the coming year " would be near the levels of the last two years Prices should be below IMRR3 levels. “Bakers are expected to pay about as much for the wheat la a loaf of bread as they did m

x 1 63, and About twortentta of a more than last year. "Bread prices increased slightly in 1963 even though the cqtf <A wheat declined, reflecting other cost factors than wheat and other farm commodities. Since bread prices did not some down when wheat prices declined, there is no justification for saying bread prices should go up when wheat prices increase. **4ny increase ip the price of bread beyond two-tenths of a eent will have to be attributed to other costs. We will be watching the movement of prices closely to insure that consumers will be aware of the cause of any significant change in bread price." REPORT ON NATIONAL 1963 CROP CORN PRICE SUPPORT ACTIVITY: The United States department of agriculture has issued a supplemental report on 1963-crop com price support through June 15, 1964. Compared to 1962-crop price support activity as of June 15, this year’s maximum possible takeover of corn will be less by 44 per cent or more. On June 15, 1963, for 1962-crop corn, outstanding loans, and purchase agreements pins deliveries to the Commodity Credit Corporation totaled 581.2 milliop bushels. On June 15 this year, these items totaled 326 million bushels. Repayment of loans for 1963-crop com are nearly eight times greater than a year earlier. Since the price-support loan maturity date for 1963-crop corn in July 31, 1964, further reduction in the possible take-over may take place. It currently is at the lowest level in five crop years. The supplement reports also showed that repayment of loans on 22.6 million bushels of 1963-crop com more than offset the 7.3 million bushels placed under loan or purchase agreements in the concluding days before the May 31 final date for grower application for price-support. Os the total 69 million bushels of 1963-crop com loan redemptions, Indiana had 4,551,370 bushels. ADAMS COUNTY FARMERS TO RESEAL CORN: Adams county farmers, haying corn under the price support loan program, have stated their intentions or resealing approximately 60,000 bushels. Under the reseal program, the farmer has stored his corn will receive 14 cents per bushel per year as his storage payment. This is payable at the end of the reseaj year, which will be July 31, 1965. g If the farmer desires to redeem his corn prior to July 31, 1965, the storage payment will be prorated . according to the number of days the com has been under reseal. STATISTICAL STEW: « The average American work week has declined by about 31 hours during the last century. The greatest drop-off occured between 1900 and 1930 when the work week was reduced from 60 hours to 46 hours. Measured by occupational groups, farmers have the longest work week today. They average 53 hours. Managers are second with 50 hours — The average Japanese saves 20 per cent of his income; the average American, about 7 per cent — There are more than 10,000 Americans over 100 years of age — The typical weekend food shopper spends 29 minutes in the store, buying 49 items that add up to $18.40. The store makes a 23 cent net profit on her order. If she tips the carry-out boy a quarter, he has netted more than the supermarket on her order. THE SAFETY CORNER: “Summertime” — “And the living is easy.” — Summer living can be easy, but leisurely living also can be dangerous, bringing injury and even death. Being extremely careful and taking all the precautions you know doesn't always ward off tragedies. — A swarm of yellow jackets riled by an innocent nudge can prove fatal to a person who is allergic to the proteins in the wasp venom. A bolt of lightning can strike a bather huddled under an aluminum-poled umbrella imbedded in the damp sand. A survey has proved that there is an average of 270 accidental deaths per day during June, July, and August compared with a daily average of 255 for the rest of the year. All summer accidents aren’t like the few “freaks" ope just mentioned, however, with a very few precautions and common sense, most can be prevented. There is a daily average of 35 drowning during July. Also, there are injuries from exploding barbecue fluid, power-mower blades and inadequate skin-diving equipment. Golf balls hit 9,009 people a year. The safest place la the summertime is at work! In summer y the streets are crowded with walkers, the beaches are crowded with swimmers, and the roads arc crowded with travelers. Is there aqy wonder the accident rates go up? In Driving — As in baseball — It is the number of times you get ■■Home” safely — That count. V - •

County Agent’s Corner

Honeybees, widely accepted as beneficial insects, are often an annoyance to man and can be pests when they build nests in waits, chimneys and attics of buildings. The combs may melt and allow honey to seep through the walls and ruin interior finishes. Old honey combs sometimes become infested with the wax moth or other insects and these secondary pests may enter homes and cause additional annoyance. Bee colonies in buildings can be destroyed by injecting either a five per cent chloride dust or a one per cent DDVP spray into the nest opening. The dust is easily applied with an ordinary plungertype garden duster with the baffle removed. Use % pound of dust per colony. DDVP comes as a 45% per cent emulsiable concentrate and is diluted one to 44 with water. The spray can be applied with any kind of a sprayer that will get a quart or so of the mixture into the opening without wasting time. Chlordane, on the other hand, is a slower acting residual material that kills 'the insects as they crawl over it. Treatment is best Statement of Condition of the CENTRAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Dex Molnex, lowa 50306 Sil Fift> Avenue, P,.0. Box ISM On the 31st day of December, 1963 N. T. FUHLRODT, President ■CARL H. PACE, Vice Pres. & Secretary Amount of Capital paid up sNone, Mutual Axxetx of Company Bonds (Schedule D) $121,245,581.78 Stocks (Schedule D) $ W,742,145.00 Mortgage Loans on Ileal Estate (Schedule B). $ 51,749,68.1.86 Real Estate owned $ 5,709,984.34 Policy loans $ 11,445,973.08 Premium Notes $ 0 Collateral joans (Schedule C) $ 0 Cash and Bank Deposits $ 2,039,004.76 Uncollected premiums $ 3.417,059.53 Other assets $ 2,089,258.85 Totaj Assets $20’8,438,689.20 Idabilitiex, .Surplus And Other Funds Aggregate reserve for life policies "arid contracts $152,680,652.19 Aggregate reserve for ac<44ent and health polices $ 0 Supplementary contracts without life contingencies ..$ 7,663,986.04 Policy and contract claims — Life $ 760,682.27 Accident and Health $ 0 Taxes, licenses r and fees due or accrued $ 1,130,838.23 All other Liabilities $ 28,447,408.03 Total Liabilities . ..$190,883,566.76 Special Surplus Funds $ 100,000.00 l Capital Paid up ■ or Statutory Deposit .........$ 0 Unassigned Funds (Surplus) $ 17,455,122.44 Surplus as regards Policyholders $ 17,555,122.44 Total $208,438,689.20 STATE OF INDIANA, Office of Insurance Commissioner ’l. the undersigned. Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of December, 1963; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. LN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto subscribe my name and affix my official seal, this 30 day of June, 1964. SEAL Hurry E. McClain Insurance Commissioner. 7/28, 8/4. Statement of Condition of the NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Columbus. Ohio S 4« North High Street On the 31st day of December, 1963 MURRAY D. LINCOLN, President E. A. RULE, Vlce-President-Secretary— Amount of Capital paid up $ 2,400,000.00 Assets of Company Bonds (Schedule D) $ 90,617.982.27 Stocks (Schedule D) $ 12,363,962.96 Mortgage Loans on - Real Estate S (Schedule B) $104.430,638.80 Real Estate owned $ 3,109.302.37 Policy loans $ 8,724,775.04 Premium Notes $ 0 Collateral loans (Schedule C) $ n Cash and Bank Deposits $ 3,091,518.79 Agents' balances x>r uncoiled' » premiums ....$ 7,1 12,246.00 Other assets $ 2,006,748.49 Total Assets $231,457,174.72 Liabilities, Sprplux And Other Fnads 3 Aggregate reserve g for life policies and contracts $168,428,675,00 1 Aggregate reserve J for accident and health policies $ 11,368.00 x Supplementary J contracts without life contingencies ...$ 4,675,231.00 a Policy and contract claims -**-> Life -a-.: • ■i‘6'l ; ;6»6.'Oo a Accident and Health $ 20,822 00 3 Taxes, licenses ' S rnd fees up« or accrued $ 1,210,242.00 All other Liabilities $ 36.732.974.42 3 Total Liabilities ...$212.»30n»68.42 a Special Surplus 3 Funds ..$ 7,026,206.30 3 Capital Paid up or Statutory = Deposit $ 2,400.000.00 S Unassigned Funds (Surplus) * $ 10.000,000.00 3 Surplus as regards 3 Policyholders $ 19,426,206.30 = Total .$231,457,174.72 s STATE OF INDIANA, * Office of Insurance Commissioner • I, the undersigned. Insurance ’ Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statepient of the ' Condition of the above mentioned ’’Company on the 31st day of December. 1968; as shown by the original statement and that the said original statement is now on file in this office. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I hereunto subscribe my name and affjx my official seal, this 30 day of June, 1964. SEAL ” Harry E. MeClniu Insurance Commissioner 7/28, 8/4.

TUESDAY, JULY 28, 19M

made late to the evening when bees are less active and when most of them are inside the colony. Insecticides and other poisons are usually found in larger quantities around farms than in most homes, so farmers should be acutely aware of safe storage and application methods. Beetles feeding on silk on late planted corn are probably adults of the northern corn rootworm. If enough are present to cut silks back to the shuck before pollination takes place, barren spots on the ear will result. Aerial or high clearance sprayer application of 3 quarts of DDT 25% per acre will control the beetles. Do not feed sipver so treated to livestock. Statement o(- Condition of the THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY New York, New York KWH) 11$ Wext WIN turret On the 31st day of December, 1963 THOMAS E. LOVEJOY, JR., President RALPH P- SCHABERG, Secretary Amount of Guarantee Capital paid up $ 3,600,090.00 Axaetx of Company Bonds (Schedule D) $ 75,107,911.70 Stocks (Schedule D) $ 35,000.00 Mortgage Loans on Real Estate (Schedule B) .... $124,497,725.42 Real Estate owned $ 2,864,698,86 Policy loans 18,«67,J106.87 - Premium Notes 0 Collateral loans (Schjedule C) $ 0 Cash and Bank Deposits $ 3,062,750.00 Agents' balances or uncollected premiums $ 7,296,181.28 Other assets $ 1,870,870.78 Total Assets $231,403,044.91 Liabilities, Surplus And Other Funds Aggregate reserve for life policies and contracts $178,570,602.00 Aggregate reserve for accident and health policies $ 40,756.00 Supplementary contracts without' life contingencies .... 9,635,408.00 Policy and contract claims —- Life $ 4,515,931.13 Accident and Health $ 94,921.00 Taxes, licenses and fees due or accrued ...,.$ 1,379,648.83 All other Total Liabilities ...$215,626,425.25 Special Surplus Funds" 998,231.0 U — Guarantee Capital Paid up ....$. Unassigned Funds (Surplus) $ 11,268,388.66 Surplus as regards Policyholders $ 15,776,619.66 TotaJ $231,403,044.91 STATE OF INDIANA, F Qfflqe of Insurance Commissioner I, the undersigned, Insurance Commissioner of Indiana, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of the Statement of the Condition-of the above mentioned Company on the 31st day of De- > cember, 1963; as shown by the "original statement and that the said original statemnt is now on file in this office IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I hereunto subscribe any name and affix my official seal, this 30 day of June, 1964. SEAL Hnrry E. McClain Insurance Commissioner 7/28, 8/4. • ~ “ " Statement of Condition of the UNITED STATES BUSINESS OF THE CANADA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Toronto. Ontario, Canada 330 l alverxlty Avenue On the 31st day of December,-1968 A. H. LEMMON, President W. J. Vice-President and Secretary. Amount of Statutory Deposit $ 300,000 Axxetx of Company Bonds (Schedule D) .. .$ 72,728,131 Stocks (Schedule D) ....$ 26,589,114 Mortgage Loaps on Real Estate (Schedule B) ;—..-$ 91,295,535 Real Estate owned ....$ 2,109,855 Policy loans $ 24,647.078 Premium Notes $ NONE Collateral loans (Schedule C) $ NONE Cash and Bank Deposits . $ 1,199,483 Agents’ baianc.es or uncollected inempms—s—l,lß6,99B Other assets $ 1,949,409 Total Assets <225,005,606 Liabilities, Surplus Aad Other Fuads Aggregate reserve 2 for life policies S and contracts . $180,146,331 Aggregate reserve '■ for accident and 'health policies $ 8,917 Supplementary contracts without 0 life contingencies ~.„.$ 1,141,810 Policy and Jontrait elaims — Life $ 1,695,683 Accident and Health ....$ 15,280 Taxes, licenses and fees due or accrued $ 1,260,661 J All other Liabilities ....$ 25,170,242 3 Total Liabilities $212,488,024 3 Special Surplus Funds $ 491.729 statutory Deposit $ 300,000 ■ Unassigned Funds 1 (Surplus) » $ 11,774,953 5 Surplus as regards s Policyholders $ 12,566.682 3 Total $225,005,606 3 ’Excess of Assets in U.S. over 9 U.S. Liabilities, Special Surplus a Funds and Statutory Deposit. | STATE OF INDIANA, S Office of Insurance ' .'‘omtinssWffer"'' ' ’ 9 I. the undersigned. Insurance 9 Commissioner of Indiana, hereby 3 certify that the above is a corjrect copy of the Statement of the 3 Condition of the above mentioned J Company on the 31st day of Dea eember, 1963; as shown by the 9 original statement and that the 3 said original statement is now 3 on file in this office. S IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I ■ hereunto subscribe my name and J affix my official seal, this 30 3 day of June, 1964. J SEAL • Harry E. MeClaln 2 Insurance Cominlssioner ' 7/28, 8/4.