Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 186, Decatur, Adams County, 7 August 1964 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Daughter Os Former Resident Writes Book Green Medicine by Margaret B. Kreig. a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Baltzell, formerly of Decatur, was published in 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 2-DOOR Radio. Heater. One owner car. *1,395 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP V-8 Engine. Powerglide. Radio. Heater. *1,395 196) BUICK LESABRE 2-DOOR HARDTOP Power Steering. Power Brakes. Automatic. Radio. Heater. One owner. *1,795 1963 CHEVROLET II NOVA HARDTOP 6-Cylinder. Standard transmission. Radio. Heater. *1,895 1960 RAMBLER CUSTOM CLASSIC 4-DOOR STATION WAGON. Automatic. Radio. Heater. Local car. *1,095 1961 PONTIAC VENTURA 4-DOOR HARDTOP Full power. Radio. Heater. *1,795 196? CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 4-DOOR SEDAN Powerglide. Radio. Heater. V-8 engine. *1,795 1962 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE Powerglide. Radio. Heater. *1,495 1963 FALCON 2-DOOR CUSTOM STATION WAGON Radio. Heater. *1,495 1962 CHEVROLET II 4-DOOR Straight stick. 6-cyl. engine. Radio. Heater. *1,195 1962 FORD GALAXIE 4-DR. 6-cylinder engine. Standard shift. Radio. Heater. *1,895 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR HARDTOP Power steering. Power brakes. Automatic. Radio. Heater. *1,395 1960 COMET CUSTOM 4-DOOR Standard transmission. Radio. Heater. *845 1960 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR STATION WAGON Standard transmission. Radio and heater. *795 1963 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR Automatic. V-8 engine. Radio. Heater. *1,795 1960 OLDSMOBILE 88 4-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic. Radio. Heater. *1,895 Morningstar Anto Sales OPEN EVENINGS 'HI 9 957 N. 13th St. Phone 3-2046

May by Rand McNally and Company. The book is a history of man’s centuries-long hunt among living plants for drugs that will ehabie him to live longer and with less pain. It is written in language that is readily understood by laymen, yet It is scientifically accurate. Mrs. Kreig resigned as an editor of PARENTS Mazagine to do research for the book, which took four years, during which she accompanied a scientific expedition to the Amazon and observed field botanists at work in remote parts of Mexico. The book gives an on the-scenes account of botanical investigation ranging from remote rain forests in peru to laboratories around the world. , Mrs. Kreig majored first in Art at the University of Illinois and later, pre-med at the University of Chicago. After an honorable discharge fronri the Marin Corps Woman’s Reserve, she was a fashion model before deciding to enroll in Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism Her articles and fiction have appeared in This Week, Readers Digest. Go<xJ Housekeeping. Mademoiselle, and many other magazines. She served as head of the Mystery Writers of America, and belongs to the American Association for the Advancement of Science, The American Medical Writer's Association, and the Society of Magazine Writers. Mrs. Kreig lives in Manhattan with her husband. Albert Kreig. who is manager of purchasing for American Cyanamid Comoanv and also is a writer, and their three sons. Mrs. Kreig is now on standby basis for ten television programs, including "Today", "Tonight." "The Jack Parr Show," "To Tell The Truth," “The Mike Douglas Show" and others. Her father is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baltzell of near Decatur. He was graduated from Decatur high school, Indiana University and Stanford University. He is now retired and lives in Shirely; Arkansas. MASONIC Regular Staled MEETING Tuesday, August 11 7 30 P. M Niland Ochsenrider, W. M.

Prescribed by Slate Board of Accounts School City & Town Budget Form No. 3 (Revised 1959) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES ■ In the mutter of determining the Tax Rates for the School Purposes of the School Corporation of North Arinms t’ommitnttv Schools. Adnms County. I ndlana llefore the Hoard of School Notice Is hereby given the tax payers of North A damn Community Schools, Adams 4 ount that the proper legal of'fb <o < of said school corporation nt their regular meeting place on the 27th” day of August, 1964, will consider the following budget: IIIIIG ICT 4'LA UNIFICATION FOR SCHOOL CORPORATION SPECIAL SCHOOL FI’ND I''. Maintenance 70.150 HOOK RENTAL FUND A General Administration F. Fixed Charges 21.325 Textbooks & Materials $ 12,700 1- lid School Tr & <l. Auxiliary Activities 7,900 p ( , rlnM JOO S (M . Office 3 9,700 II Debt Service 4,570 Total Book ' 2. Office of Supt I Capital Outlay 19,000 Rental Fund S 13,000 of Schools »2’2rn Tl *' 1 1 ! J P w, I ,TL mull CAFETERIA FUND It Instruction 39,550 School Fund (332,445 ~ <• Personnel 5 13,100 A.’ lv tea 47 750 TUITION FIND E(lod 59.000 D Onera lon of ' I' Instruction 3553,400 Records A Supplies 1.000 School " , lant 95.200 1 Total Tuition Fund 3653,400 i Total Cafeteria Fund 3 79,100 ■ ESTIM4TF. OF FINDS TO RE RAISED i.-snenses Book Case- CumulaTo December Hist of Incoming Venn Special Tuition ’' en,n ’ terla ,lv * E on< ! 1 Total Bo.l'-et Esflmat- of ensuing year. Jan 1 Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund Dec 31. li»«5. Inclusive 3332,445 3559.900 3 13.000 3 79.000 (194,311 3 2 Necossniv expenditures. July I to Dee 31 of present war to be made from appropriations unexpended . , HO.MO M 0.245 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made . ■ - Julv I to Dec 31 of present year 14.300 14,000 I,OOS 4 Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before Dee 31 of present year —- not Included In line 5 Total' Estimated Expenditures (Add Hn6s 1 2 3 and 4) 477,605 954,145 18.000 114,100 184.311 Fonda On Hand 4nd To Re Received From f’" r, \'i"tun* h balance. June 30th of present year ’ 45,429 88,362 1,100 1,282 -9,926 7 sen Fement' 130.835 145,010 2,180 8. Miscellaneous revenue to be received July 1 of present year to Dee. 31 of incoming year (Schedule on file) -——— _ ... « — ■ . - ,—-—. a special taxes 3.000 10 b AlITSTher revenue 1M.160 507,415 25,200 118.(80 7.747 Total Funds < Add lines 6. 7 8a and MH 311.225 743.T7T1 19.562 9,937 111 NET AMOUNT REQUIRED to re raised FOR *, EXPENSES TO DEC. 31st QF ENSUING YEAR ' (I'teUnet line l< from line 51 163,380 210,368 -8,300 -5,462 11 Operating balance (not In excess of expenses Jan. I to June 30, less miscellaneous, revenue for the same period*). 65,000 110,6.90 8,300 12 AMOI'NT TO RE RAISED Bl’ TAX LEVY (Add Hues 10 and 11 ) 238,3X0 320,368 184.311 PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property , ,5a 24,674,820 . Levjf.on-. Amount to FUNDS ' "Property " Be H»«led Special “ » 93 (228.280 Tuition -- ' 1 ' 130 320,3(8 T.xxtbirnk Rental -th..—.. -• « Cafeteria I — Cumulative Building — -— •'& 184,311 Bond Total : . >(■»( (733.1K9 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXK » COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED —: : a....... To -be FUNDS Collected Collected '*1963 19(4 £ Special A (133,112 (286,358 - Tulllon (60,(80 317.380 ~ Bond 17,914 4,778 - » Total (501,306 (608,510 S Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been de» — termined and presented to the county auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday ln~ September, and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment hoard, or on their failure so to do, by the — county auditor, tetr or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the — stale board of tax commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of Sept ember or on or before the tenth day after publication by t the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date is later and the state board of tax commission- — ers will fix a date for hearing in thia county. 2 ’ DR. JAMES M BURK = ,T‘ -c . CLARENCE BULTEMEItR -“ RICHARD J. MACKLIN i RUSSELL FLEMING = Dated this 31st day of July, 1964 HERBERT N. BANNING = ■ August 7-14 Board of School Trustees S

OBaSi i OW? i % 1 O’ls IB EASY MOVING—There are 18 moving sidewalks at the • New York World’s Fair and three of Walt Disney's best loved characters—Bashful, Dopey and Pluto —escort a beaming Snow White up one of them. More than 3,000 feet of rubber belting "paves" these conveyors, one of the Fair’s more practical features.

- P Vw 1 What’s Your Postal I. Q.? J Il mfr postage stamps issued :* a i SINCE 1060 STILL GOOP ; 7 “ > FOR POSTAGE 3 /W '•■■r M-i YES. —All postage stamps issued by the United States since 1860 are good for postage from any point in the United States or from any other place where the United States domestic mail service operates, except from the Panama Canal Zone where special Canal Zone stamps are used. You may obtain an interesting booklet entitled “Postage Stamps of the United States, 1847-1961” for $1.25 by writing V' to "Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing - Office. Washington, D.C., 20402."

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Board Studies High School Race Problem INDIANAPOLIS <UPD— The Indianapolis Board of School Commissioners will hold a hearing here Tuesday on the racial balance and educational future of Shortridge High School. The school has been one of the cen ers of recent controversy over alleged de facto racial segregation in the city schools and various groups have called for action to prevent it from becoming an all*N eg r o school. Plans for the hearing were made Thursday at about the same time that some 30 members of the Congress of Racial Equality were picketing Shortridge to protest the de facto segregation. Michael J- Smith. 26, leader of the pickets, said "Today’s march is to emphasize that we are concerned not only with Attucks but with de facto segregation throughout the school system." Smith referred to Crispus Attucks High School, an all-Negro institution. Three adults and almost 30 children made up the picket line which paraded along Meridian Street in front of the school. A Negro boy and a white girl stood nearby passing out leaflets to passersby.

Japanese Mission Worker Serves U.

By HORTENSE MYERS United Preu International INDIANAPOLIS lUPIi— The Japanese Christians have contributed a missionary to the United States in the person of lovely Miss Yoko Motegi. Yoko was assigned to Indiana this month by the National Mission Board of the Methodist Church as an evangelist in a Pfople-to-peopJe approach. Her "home” church for the present is the Peru Methodist Church, but she was in the Indianapolis area today. Yoko is a graduate student at the Perkins School of Theology of Southern Methodist University, and already has worked as an evangelist in several cities. "To know and be known and to help understanding is my main job," she explained during a talk at Shiloh Methodist Church, near Indianapolis. "I am an evangelistic witness for Christ.” Parents Not Christian Yoko was born near Chichibu City, about 60 miles from Tokyo, just before the outbreak of World War 11. "My parents are not Chrisf an,” she explained. "But they lost all property in -the war and felt that education was something they could give their two daughters that would not be taken away from them.” So they sent Yoko and her younger sister, Yasuko, to a Christian school in Tokyo, and the two girls became Chris-' tians. Yoko attended Kansas City National College in 1954-55 to complete her undergraduate college training and returned to her home city of Chichibu City to open a kindergarten. She and her sister borrowed the money for the kindergarten which Yoko explained was the way they felt they best could serve Christ. "In all Japan, the 34 denomina’ions of the Christian churches there represent only about 1 per ’cent of the people,” she said. Kindergarten Opens The kindergarten opened with 30 pupils, 3 to 5 years of age, and climbed to 120 this year. In addition, the two Japanese Christians also founded and are GENEVA ' (Continued from Page One) during the dinner by scoring based upon number and kind of freckles plus personality, conversational ability, etc. 6. Contestants agree that they should become Freckles 1964 they will not appear in Geneva as Freckles 1964 for one year except under sponsorship or approval of the Geneva CPA, Inc. NEW STUDENT (Continued from Page One) Chinese. A monarchy, it is presently ruled by King Bhumibol. It is the only country on the entire Indo-China peninsula which was continuously maintained its in- « dependence. About ten per cent of the country is used for agriculture, with the most prevalent crop being rice. The jungle areas produce coconuts and rubber. Thailand is the world’s largest exporter of teak shipping out more than 120,000 tons of the valuable wood each year. Teak trees are felled in the forest regions, moved to streams by elephant power and floated to mills in Bangkok. Bangkok the capital, is the religious and political center of the country. There are more than 300 temples in the city. _ » _________

..»■ ’ MS . 'AJmk s ■> JL - ja. "■ s ■ «4f ■ £.£ mH' .■■. gLy> w® d J* 4 W’ok - * W >.< EF . •*■ < fiht ’Mk gFW W i CVI 0» A STORM?—An intrepid Air Force pilot looked : e • tM vortex of a storm at 65,000 feet over the Santa Channel in the Pacific Ocean and snapped this «m« <trg pnoiograph. The storm was spotted during a study of infrared radiance properties of clouds, a project supported by the Advanced Research Projects Agency through | the Office of Naval Research.

continuing to operate a high school for girls, with 200 enrollment. Yoko explained that education for many Japanese children ends with the equivalent of junior high school unless they can pass an entrance examination or pay tuition to private schools. Young people both in Japan and the United States often seem “indifferent to religion”, the petite missionary explained. "Some young people seem like sheep without shepherd” was her phrase. Yoko’s own memory of war is limited to a remembrance of being without food, clothing and fleeting from some danger she did not understand. But she believes “a war is something the Japanese people can never again bring themselves to start.” Yoko, aware that 86 per cent of her native country are Buddhists, says “it seems impossible for Japan to become Christian but by God’s love it might.” The slim young girl—a reverse lend-lease. to a nation whose professed Christians number about 64 percent —plans to- return to her own country next year to help achieve the impossible. Cannery To Begin Packing Operations Tomato-packing operations are scheduled to begin next week at the Decatur Canning company. This season’s packing is being started about ten days earlier than last year. The area tomato crop is reported doing well and the Decatur plant has purchased more acres of tomatoes than ever before. During their run this year they will process 2200-2500 tons of tomatoes, at a rate of about 80-100 tons per day. The firm has added 2400 square feet of warehouse space to handle the increased volume. In the last three years a total of 4800 square feet of warehouse has been built. The firm will employ about 170 persons and applications are presently being taken. \ q— — Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lea o-— —— 0 Prevent Spot Rings The formation of spot rings on the cloth when removing stains can be avoided by placing a feltcovered furniture floor cup under the spot before applying the cleaning fluid. In addition to preventing a ring, the brush-like fibers of the felt also keep the material from slipping while the spot is being rubbed. Paintbrush Break-In Your new paintbrush will last longer, be easier to clean, and do a better job, if you’ll condition it before using. First knock out all the loose bristles by flipping them through your fingers. Then fold heavy paper over the bristles and ■soak tn linseed oil for about a day. This will keep the paint pigment from adhering to the dry bristles, and will give them greater pliability. Plumber’s Aid When a drain has become stopped up, try inserting one end of an old broken band saw blade, pushing it down as far as possible, then twisting it slightly as you pull it out. This often clears out the stoppage. Stick-Proof Glue Cap To prevent screw-type caps on jars of glue or paint from sticking once they have been removed, place a double thickness of waxed paper between cap and jar before closing.

Major Leagues Major League Standings By I ulted Prena luternutlonul National Uaitur _ W. L. Pi't. GB Philadelphia 62 ‘43 .590 .. . . San Francisco 62 46 .574 1 '/i Cincinnati 60 49 .550 4 ”'tt I”- h 57 48 .543 5 Bt. Louis 56 51 .523 7 __,.oe a* 52 .514 8 Los Angeles 53 53 .500 954 Chicago 50 55 .476 12 Houston 47 64 .423 1 8 New York 34 75 .312 30 Thursday’s Results St. Louis 5 Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 4 Los Ang 1, n,ight Houston 2 Philadelphia 1, night Cincinnati 9 MUwauke 3, night (Only games scheduled) Friday's Probable Pitchers New York at Philadelphia (night) — Jackson (6-11) vs. Mahaffey (10-5). San Francisco at Cincinnati (night) — Hendley (9-6) vs. Malone (10-9). Houston at St. Louis (night)— ” n (l-£) vs. Simmons (11-8). Los Angeles at Milwaukee (night) — Ortega (3-4) vs. Clonlnger (10-10). Chicago at Pitstburgh 2 (twinight) — Jackson (13-9) and Broglio (5-9) vs. Law (9-8) and Blass (4-6). Saturday's Games New York at Philadelphia Chicago at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at Milwaukee San Fran at Cincinnati, night Houston at Mt Louis, night American League W. L. Pct. GB New York 64 40 .615 tin,vie 66 42 .61 1 Chicago 64 43 ,5"8 154 Los Angeles 58 54 .518 10 Detroit 54 57 .486 13 54 too..ion 52 57 .477 14 54 Cleveland 49 59 .454 17 Kansas City 42 66 .389 24 Washington 42 71 .372 2654 Thursday’s Results New York 5 Kansas City 3 Minnesota 6 Boston 5 Detroit 5 Chicago 2, night (Only games scheduled) Friday's Probable Pitchers Baltimore at New York (night) — Barber (6-8) vs. Bouton (12-8). Kansas City at Detroit (night) — Bowsfield (3-4) vs. Sparma (3-5). Washington at Los Angeles (night) — Osten (9-8) vs. Newman (9-4). Boston at Chicago — Connolly (2-7) vs. Herbert (4-3). Minnesota at Cleveland 2 (twl-night) — Kaat (11-5) and Stlgman (5-10) vs. Kralick (9-4) and Tlant (3-1). Saturday's Games Boston at Chicago Kansas City at Detroit Minnesota at Cleveland Baltimore at New York Washington at Los Ang, night Jobless Rafe Is Down Five Percent WASHINGTON (UPI) — Two of President Johnson’s top advisers said today the dramatic decline in the nation's jobless rate below 5 per cent for the first time since 1960 shows that the $11.5 billion tax cut is beginning to do what it’s stq> posed to do. Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz, calling for renewed efforts to achieve full employment, also credited “consumer, business and labor confidence” for helping score the breakthrough. " Chairman Walter W. Heller of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers said the decline in the seasonally adjusted unemployment rate to 4.9 per cent of the total U.S. labor force bears out administration forecasts, made early this year. “It does show the tax cut is doing what is expected of it—that’s pretty clear,” Heller said. Wirtz said the tax cut was a large contributory factor along with other legislation passed by Congress in recent years. The Labor Department announced Thursday that unemployment dropped by 879,000, to 3,813,000 in July. The success of teen-agers in finding jobs was the main reason for the betterimprovement for mid-summef. The number of jobs in the United States climbed last month by 452,000 to a record peak of 72,405,000. It was the first time in history that employment went over the 72 million mark.

PUBLIC SALE _.._ 1 — J_ . ..^.^.. —-*-'■ -,- I _.. — — ...... -—— ■ ■ • zr.. ■ - • Due to ill health, the undersigned will offer for sale the following described Real Estate located on the corner of Hogan and South Streets, or 1 block South of the Methodist Church in Willshire, Ohio, on Friday Evening, August 14,1964 Starting art 7 o’clock P.M. The North half of the West half of lot number 52 in the Village of Willshire, Willshire Township, Van Wert County, Ohio. * Located thereon is a 5 room, 1 floor plan house on cement block foundation, lock on shingle roof and asphalt shingle siding, 3 piece bath, hot water heater, electricity and city water; This house is well located, in good condition and would make the right people a good home. Open house for inspection of property will be held Tuesday, Aug. 11 from 4:30 to 6:00 P. M. Terms—ssoo.oo down on day of sale. Balance in 30 days on delivery of deed. MINNIE SAMPLES, (owner) William Cisco—Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1964

SHF * v 1 he.' y LADIES TOUCH—Mary Rand, British track star, finishes workout at White City Stadium, London, where she is training for Olympic games at Tokyo. Major League Leaders By United Press International Major League Leaders By I'nlted Press International 0 National League B. AB. R. H. Pct. Clmnte, Pitt 102 415 64 I+6 .352 Wilms, Chi 105 417 71 142 .341 Carty, Mil 80 256 38 84 .328 Santo, Chi 104 389 63 126 .324 Aaron, Mil 106 427 77 136.319 Mays, SF 107 396 88 126.318 Johnsn, Cin 89 284 45 90 .317 Torre, Mil 100 381 62 119 .312 Boyer, St.L 107 420 65 131 .312 Allen, Phil 105 409 79 127 .311 American League G. AB. R. H. Pct. ' Oliva, Min 107 458 82 153 .334 Mantle, NY 94 305 57 97 .318 Fregosi, LA 98 331 61 104.314 Allison, Mln 104 375,69 115.307 B. Rbn, Bal 109 408 54 125.306 Chance, Cle 83 262 32 79 .302 Bread, Bos 108 398 60 119.301 Kilbew, Min 104 377 68 11 3 .300 Rbnson, Chi 87 327 54 98 .300 Kaline, Det 97 348 51 103.296 Home Runs National: Mays, Giants, 31; Williams, Cubs, 25; Santo, Cubs and Howard, Dodgers, 20 each; Allen, 19. - .. <■» American: Killebrew, Twins, 39; Powell, Orioles, 28; Allison Twins; Wagner, Indians; Colavito, A’s, 27 each. Runs Batted In Nntlonnl: Boyer, Cards, 79; Santo, Cubs, 77, Mays; Giants, 72; Aaron, Braves, 70; Torre Braves, 68. American: .Killebrew, Twins, 88; Stuart, Red Sox, 87; Wagner, Indians, 78; Co-lavito, As, 72; Powell, Orioles; Mantle, Yanks 70 each. Pitching Nntlonnl: Koufax, Dodgers, 16-5; Marietta!, Gdantis. 15-5; O'Toole, Reds, 12-4; Bunning, Phils, 11-4; (3 pitchers tied with .667). American: Bunker, Orioles, 12-3; Ford, Yanks, 12-4; Chance, Angels, 12-5; Pizarro, White Sox, 14-6; Kralick, Indians, and Newman, Angels, 9-4 each. Simeon J. Hain REPRESENTATIVE Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. t* Life • Group • Retirement Annuity • Mortgage • Hospitalization • Health & Accident • Pension Plans