Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 192, Decatur, Adams County, 14 August 1964 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

decatue daily democrat Published Iwy Evening Except Sunday by THE DECATUB DEMOCRAT CO., DiC. Batoned at the Decatur. Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Uck D. Heller, Jr. ——...... President Mrs. John Shirk Vice President Mrs. A. B. Holthouse Secretary Ralph W. Sauer Treasurer Ntacrtotten Batea By Mad. In Adams and Adjoining Counties; One year. 810.00; Six months. 83.50; 3 months, 83.00. By Mall, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, •11.31; 6 months. MOO; 3 months, 13.25. By Carrier, M cents per week. Single copies. 7 cents. Right* off Man or Property? The real difference of opinion today between the supporters of Sen. Goldwater for the presidency, and the rest of mankind, is not just political in nature: it is social and moral. It lies in the difference in beliefs concerning human, personal rights. Oar nation was founded in a deep belief in these rights. We believed then, and many be* Meve now, that every man has a right to be represented, fairly and equally, in the government that taxes him. We all believed at one time, and many still do, that we were all created equal—with equal human rights. But most important of these rights is the right to be an individual. The right we hold most sacred is the right to be unique. Now it is obviously corollary to this that if we take this right, we must grant it to others, and we cannot logically deny to others those . rights whhh we reserve to ourselves. We traditionally think of life, liberty, and property in just that sequence. And ft is for a purpose. When the liberty of one jeopardizes the life of another, we think more of life than liberty. But the real fight comes between the later two. If we believe in life, liberty, and property in that order, we cannot use our property in any way to jeopardize the personal liberties of others. We cannot insult a fellow citizen, regardless of whether we like him or not, by refusing him service because of his race, religion, or nationality of origin. We must treat him as an individual, as we would expect to be treated. This does not mean that you have to serve drunken colored man any more than you would serve a drunken Presbyterian, Methodist, Catholic or person of Swiss origin. If you want to protect your own rights to life, liberty, and property, keep in mind that you must - practice reciprocity, or face the likelyhood that the world majority will treat you as you treat them. Editorial written by — T ——— Dick Heller

TV PROGRAMS Control Daylight Time

WANE-TV Channel IS Friday Evening «:00—Bachelor Father 6:BO—CBS News ?_ 7:oo—Big News 7:30-(I rent Adventure 8:80— Route 66 o:B6—Twilight Zone 11:00 —Big News Final ll;3o—Award Theatre: "Arlao My Love" SATURDAY *7:oo—Bown To Barth 7:B6—Bummer Semester B:oo—Captain Kangaroo o:oo—The Alvin Show o:Bo—Tennessee Tuxedo 10:00 —Quick Draw McGraw 10:30—Mighty Mouse Playhouse 11:00—Rin Tin Tin 11:30 —Roy Rogers Afternoon 12:00—Sky King 12:80 —Meat on the Move I:oo—Businessman Farmer I:ls—Baseball 4:00 —Back to School Hop s:oo—Fractured Flickers s:Bo—Tightrope ■venlng o:oo—Saturday Show: "Happy Go Lucky" 7:BO—Lucy-Deel Comedy Hour B:3o—Defenders »:3o—Summer Playhouse 10:0. —Gunsmoke 10:00— Big News Final 11:15—Award Theatre: "The laist Cutposf" •UNDAY Morning 8:00 —Faith tor Today B:lo—This Is the Ute 10:00—'Lamp Unto My Feet 10:80—Look Up and Live 11:0« —Camera Three 11:80—Face the Nation Afternoon • 18:00—Hope in Peru 12:30—Social Security In Action 12:45—Baseball 8:80 —TV Playhouse 4:oo—Cross Exam 4:Bo—Magic Room 6:00 —CBS Sports Spectacular s:Bo—Amateur Hour 6:oo—Twentieth Century ’ 6:3o—Mister Ed 7:oo —Lassie * 7:Bo—My Favorite Martian 8:00—Ed Sullivan 8:00 —Celebrity Game 8:80 —Brenner 10:00 —Candid Camera 10:80—what's My Line 11:00 —CBS News — 11:15—News of Business 11:20—Award Theatre: WKJG-TV Channel 33 FRIDAY Krening 6:oo—News 6:ls—Gateaway to Sports 6:Bs—Weatherman 6:3o—Huntley-Brinkley Report 7:oo—Ripcord 7 :M—lnternational Showtime B:3o—rlnternational Beauty Spectaele 0:80 —Qn Parade 10SM)—Death of Stalin 11:00—News & Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:80 —The Tonight Show SATURDAY 8:00—Boso Cartoon Time . B:46—lt's LlghtTlme *B:oo—Popeye the Sailor 6:3o—Ruff & Reddy Show 10:00—The Hector Heathcote Show 10:30— Fireball XL- 5 H) —Dennis ths Menace )—Fery )—Mr. Wixard 1:00—X-15 Documentary 1:80—Baseball 4:oo—The Big Picture . . 4 :30—Rby Rogers s:3o—British Polo Match

Evening 6:oo—wrestling Champions 7:oo—Mr Lucky 7:3o—Ths Llsutsnant B:so—The Joey Bishop Show B:oo—Saturday Night at the Movlwa. "The Journey" 11:00 Saturday Edition 11:30—Part U: “BUM Allay" ■UNDAY 8:00 —Sacred Heart Program B:l6—The Christophers 8:80 —Americans At Work B:46—lndustry on Parade 10:00 For Your Information 10:30—This la the Lite 11:0o—.Cartoon Time A f IBlßO—The Catholic Hour 1:0-6—The Hint l»hy 2:Bo—Bowhuniers Safari 2:4b -Tiger Warm up B:oo—Tiger Baseball ■evening « 6:00 -Mept the Press ftnna T,lkt * 7:Bo—Walt Disney 8:80—Grlndl B:oo—Bonansa J(»^H> —Show of the Week: "Don't Go Upstairs" 11:00—Sunday Edition 11:15 - -Movie: "Montana" WPTA-TV Channel 21 FRIDAY Evening 6:00 Ron Cochran — News 6:16 -21 News Report 6:Bo—Magllla Gorilla 7:00 - -True Adventure 7:30 Destry 7 :<M» —Burke s Law 9::iO—The Price la Right 10:00—Fight of th® Week 10:45 Make that Spare 11:00 Hob Young — News 11:1O- ta.cal New s 11 :t6—Lampllte Theatre: "Panamerlcans" SATURDAY Morning 8:00—Big Picture o:3o—Modern Farming 10:00—-Your Neighbor, the World 10:30—Magic Land of Allakasam 11:00—Casper Show 11:30—Beany and Cecil Afternoon 18:00—Bilge Bunny 11:80—American Bandatand — 1:30—Roller Derby B:3o—Thriller 3:3o—Saturday Showcase s:oo—wide World of Sports Kventng 6:3o—Rebel 7 :oo -Saturday NlghtMorle B:3o—Lawrence Welk B:3o—Saturday Night at the Hollywood Palace 10:30—8am Benedict 11:30—Peter Gunn SUNDAY Morning 8:60— The Fisher Family 1:19— Oral Roberts :M—Religious News Digest 18:18—Ught Time 10130—Indiana University 11:00 —Church tn the Home 11:30 Norman Vincent Peale Afternoon ttl6"4fari>h-af Ptogiosa - I:oo—'Manion B:ls—Dan Smoot Reports « B:3o—lssues & ans wars 3:00—4-H Roundup 3:10—To Be Announced 4:oo—Championship Bridge 4:3o—Discovery -• 6:oo—Checkmate Evening 7:Bo—Empire B:Bo—Arrest and Trial 10:00—Stoney Burke 11:66—-81 News Special 11:15—Thriller — DRIVK-IN — "From Russia With Love" Tliurs. & Frl. 8:20 (Repeated) "Dead Ringer” 10:13. "Taras .Bulba" Sat 8:20 (Repeated) "Twilight of Honor" 16:36.

Todays Market P. a SHEW AMT A CO. Corrected August 14 ISO to 170 14.00 170 to 180 14.75 ISO to 190 15.50 190 to 220 16.00 220 to 230 ........i;;....... 16.50 230 to 240 16.25 240 to 280 15.75 260 to 280 15.30 280 to 300 14.71 100-180 8.00 - 11.00 Roughs 300 down ..... 13.50 300 to 830 13.00 330 to 380 12.75 360 to 400 12.25 400 to 450 11.75 450 to 500 11.50 500 to 550 11 25 550 up 11.00 Stags 9.00 Boars 8.00-9.00 wm tHMt w saw QUOTATIONS Furnished By DECATUR FARMB Corrected August W Large White Eggs .33 Large Brown Eggs .33 Medium White .25 Pullets , 16 GRAIN PRICES Punished b> Stockman Farm Service Corrected August 14 New Wheat No. 2 1.28 New Wheat No. 3 Delivered to Soya 1.33 Ear Com, 100 ®. 1.67 Shelled Com 1.15 Shelled Corn Delivered to Soya 1.15 Soybeans 2.43 Soybeans delivered to Soya 2.50 New Soybeans 2.29 Oats .58 NOTICE OF PU*LI< SALE On August 1», IM4 l> m. nt 1884 Monroe Street, Decatur, Indiana, we will sell at public sale th* 1 following property: 1— 1956 Chrysler, serial no. 5614207. The undersigned reserves the right to bld and purchase at said •ale. Universal C.LT. Credit Corp. CLAIMS TO ~HE ALLOWED _ AtOCST 17. HMM BY THE ADAMS COUNTY COMMISSIONEHM laiwrence Noll 250.00 Robert Fuhrman 220.83 Paul Bryan 196.83 Wendell Abbott 199 80 DeWayne Beer 212.80 Harold Burger 198.00 Edward Faurote 198.00 Frederick Fuelling 199 80 Don Harvey 196.30 Dale Hlrechy . 171.00 Kll Hlrechy 200.70 Haymond Kolter 205.20 Vern Linker 178.20 Paul Ix>ngsworth ":v. 190.85 laiwrence McCullough 189.00 James Merriman 207.20 Hussell Moser 178.20 Chris Meshberger 208 40 Hteven Illiev 190 80 Haymond Hnoaf ... 203 50 Delloy Hmlth 198.00 Halph Stnltley, Jr 113 40 Ha mu el Yager ... 198 00 Glen Zimmerman 19140 Don Hgley 69.70 Robert Fields 168 30 Mike Neweaner 170.00 Leonard Seliua 183 60 Clifford Drath ..... 1811 00 Chris Zurcher 18O.no Dim Bauengartner 123.75 William Blythe 136.04) Thane Custer 135 00. Patrick tinge 136.00 llrlce Sheets 232 20 Surveyor's Hept. Lawrence Smith 286 00 Elmer Rich 199.43 Hob Morris 20 36 Floyd Melehl 2035 Ted Laiitsenbeleer . 101.75 Certified to before me this 14th day of August, 1964 Edward F. Jaberg, Audltofe 8/14. V NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Estate No. 5964 In the Adams Circuit Court of Adams County, Indiana, Notice Is hereby given that Frances K. Miller was on the sth day of August. 1964, appointed: Executrix of the will of MARGARET WGLI’ERT. deceased All persohs having claims against sold estate whether or not now due,, must file the same In said court within six months fr»m the date of,the first publication of this notice or aaltk Claims will bp forever barred. Hated at Dceatur, Indiana, this Sth day of August, 1961 George M Italr Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams County, Indiana. Severin H. Schurger. Attorney and Counsel for personal representative 8/7, 14. 11. NOTICE OF MALE OF HEAL ESTATE ANO PEHNONAL FHOPEHTY AT PUHLIC AUCTION The undersigned, Guardian of thte estate <>f Esta M Brothers, an Inflrmcd person, being Guardianship No. 1794 In the Adams Circuit Court, Adams County, Indiana, by virtue of an order of said Court authorising the same, hereby gives notice that she will on the 2»lh day of August, 1964, between the hours of 1:00 |’M and 3:00 EM., offer at public auction nn the premises tn Dpcatur, Adams County. Indiana, the following personal propertv to-wit: 1.1 Personal property, furniture, household goods and appliances. Terms: t’ash.- — ——- Said Guardian will also olTef' for sale nl public auction nt the time and place set for above the following described real estate located In Adams County, Indiana. to-wit: Inlot Number four hundred sixty (460) In Nuttmans Northwestern Addition to the town (now elty) of Decatur, Adams Cotinty. Indiana Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Adams Circuit Court, for not less than * of the full appraised value thereof, free of all Hens and encumbrances. except the 1 964 taxes due juul - payable 4»- 1966, and 11 pull the following terms and conditions: at least 20% of the purchase money In cash on the day of said sale, the balance to be paid upon delivery to the purchaser of an Guardian's Deed approved by the ludge of the Adams Circuit Court and an Abstract of Title brought down to the date of sale, showing said real estate to -be free of alWtvWw and encumbrances except the 196 4 taxes due and 'payable In I9<a) Possession of said real estate shall be given upon final and full payment of the purehnse price. Sylvia Haiti Chronister, Guardian Estate of Eata M. Brothers, an inflrmcd person David A. Macklin Decatur, Indiana Attorney for the Estate 8/7, 14, 21.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT. DECATUB. INDIANA

Two Cars Damaged In Wreck Thursday A total of about 8500 damage was done to two vehicle* involved in an accident at 3:45 p.rn. Thursday on route 234. four mile* east of Dacatur. There were no personal injuries. The accident occurred when Bev. Walter C. Vetter, 06. driving east, stopped on the highway to 17 allow westbound traffic to pass so that he could make a left turn. A car driven by aa Ohio resident, Dwight F. Darr, 43, of route 5, Decatur, also eastbound, struck the rear of Rev. Vetter’s car. Darr said that be bad not seen Rev. Vetter signaling to turn. About S3OO damage was done to the rear bumper and trunk of the Vetter auto. Two hundred dollars damage was done to the front bumper, grill, radiator and hood of Darr's car. The sheriff's department in, vest tested the accident. Darr was charged with failure to yield the right of way. Chicago Dvoitock CHICAGO (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 6,000; opened steady to 25 lower, closed fully steady: No 1-2 200-225 lb 17.00-17.50; bulk mixed No 1-3 190-240 lb 16.50-17.25; No 2-3 230-260 lb 16 25-16.75; 250-280 lb 16.00-16.50. Cattle 8,000, calves 25; slaughter steers and heifers unevenly 25 to 75 lower, mostly 50 lower; 2 loads prime 1260 lb slaughter steers 26.75; bulk high choice and prime 1100-1400 lb 25,75-28.50; choice 1100-1400 lb 25.00-26.00; 900-1100 lb 24.5025.50; good 22.00123.50 ; 2 loads high choice with few prime 925990 lb heifers 24.25-24.50; bulk choice 850-1100 lb 23.00-24.00; good 19.50-22.00; canner and cutter cows 11.00-12.25. Sheep 400; spring slaughter lambs about steady; good and choice 80-100 lb 22.50-24.50; few choice and prime 25.00; mostly good 20.00-22.00. Naw York Stock Exchange Price MIDDAY PRICES A. T. A T., 70%; DuPont, 263: Ford, 52%; General Electric, 82; General Motors, 94; Gulf Oil, 57V4; Standard Oil Ind., 81-%.; Standard Oil N. J., 86%; U. S. Steel, 58%. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday 3:00 p.m.: Annual meeting. Sunday 4:15 p.m.: Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject, “Meeting Today's Problems with Courage.” One of the scripture texts for consideration will be Phil. 4:13, "For all things I have the strength by virtue of, him who imparts power to me." Tues. & Wed. 8:00 p.m.: Area Bible studies in study aid, “Babylon the Great Has Fallen, God's Kingdom Rules " Friday 7:30 p.m.: Theocratic Ministry School followed by the Kingdom Service Meeting.

Prescribed by State Hoard of Accounts’ -———— School.:City & Town Budget Form. No. 3 (Revised 1959) NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the Tax Rates for the School Purposes of the School Corporation of ? North Adams Community Schools. Adams County, Indiana. Before the Board of School Trustees Notice Is hereby given the tax payers of North Adams Community Schools, Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said school corporation at their regular meeting place on the 27th day of August, 1964, will consider the following budget; BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR SCHOOL CORPORATION SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND K Maintenance 70,156 BOOK RENTAL FUND A. General Administration F. Fixed Charges 81,835 Textbooks & Materials $ 12,760 1. Bd. School Tr. A .■ G. Auxiliary Activities 7,906 Fo rms 300 Sec Office $ 3.706 H. Debt Service 4,570 Total Book t 2. Office of Supt. I. Capita! Outlay 18,000 Rental Fund $ 13,000 f r. < C AcUvltlea te 47,750, TUITION FUND Food""- ZZZZZZZZ 69.'000 • no,,era lion of B. Instruction 3653,400 Record & Supplies 1,000 School Plant 86.200 Total Tuition Fund $653,400 Total Cafeteria Fund $ 78,100 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED Funds Required For Expenses , . iP.”'}'', CutnulaTo llecemher Sisi of incoming Yeart — Specie 1 Tuition Rental terla ti v e E on l T Total Budget Estimate of ensuing year, Jan. 1 Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund Doc 31. IMS. Inclusive — $332,445 $659,960 $ 13,000 | 79,000 $184,311 $ 2. Necessary expenditures, July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year, to be made from appropriations unexpended ■■■ - 13O,8«O 280.245 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made - - AA July I to Dec. 31 of present year 14.300 14,090 5,006 85,106 4. Outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid before Dee. 31 of present year — not included In line 2 or 3. " 5. Total Estimated Expenditures (Add lines 1■; . .. 2. 3 and 4.) 477,605 954,145 18,000 114,100 184,311 Funds On Hand And To Be Here lied Frean Sources Other Than Proposed Tax Levy . ... . ..» . ... 6 Actual balance, June 30th of present year 45,429 88.J..2 1,100 1,282 -9,926 7. Taxes to be collected. present year (December . „ .... Settlement) 130,836 145,010 2,180 8. Miscellaneous revenue to bo received July 1 of present year to Dee. 81 of incoming year (Schedule on tile) ... a.—Special taxes———— 2.800 3.non — ig - b. All other revenue 135,160 507,415 25.200 118,280 7,747 l> Total Funds (Add lines 6,7. Ba, and 8b) 314,225 743.777 26,300 119,562 9,937 10. NET AMOUNT REQUIRED TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC 31st OF ENSUING YEAR (Deduct lino 9 from line 5) 163,380 210,368 -8,800 -5,462 ■ —Hi —Operating -balanea (tw4—in—agaggg—>f jmOßflMWi'i ' ■ ■ - ( ■ » . ■ JKil'. ! t‘O June 30, less mlaeellaneoua revenue for g the same period). . . —■ ...y 65,000 110,i.06_ 8,300 • > / 12 AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11)- 828,880 320,36$ 184,311 FBOFOiED LEVIES Net Taxable "Property —: 24,574,820 Levy on Amount to FUNDS Property • Be Rasied Special -A.X- - - » ’ 9S $228,280 .. Tuition —1 30 320,368 Textbook Rental { Cafeteria .... '.....— Cumulative Building ——— .75 184,811 Bond .. -—; • Total $2.98 $738,059 COMPARATIVE STATKMSNT OF TASK ■ COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED To be FUNDS ’ « Collected 6 Collected 1963 ~1964 Special $283,118 $286,158 Tuition ' 260,280 317,380 - 17.614 4,772 ■ Total • $561,806 $668,510 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been .determfned and praaon ted ...to the cuikity auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday In September, and the lety- fixed by tho county tax Adjustment BoarC~or on their failure so ro do. hv thy county auditor, (en or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state board <>f tnx commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor on or before the fourth Monday of September or on or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates charged, whichever date Is later and the state board.of tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing in thia county. » . PH. JAMES M BURK CLARENCE BULTEMEIER RICHARD J. MACKLIN l—" RUSSELL FLEMING Dated this 31st day of July. 1666 HERBVRT N. BANNING August 7-lt Board of School Trustees I •' ' ■: » " i■ ’ ; . I ■. . i ■

LB J Wanders Off Script In Talk Thursday - WASHINGTON (UPD-Presi-dent Johnson is not a man to stick to the script, and his latest informal departure from the prepared text of a speech to college presidents provided an unusual assortment of “quotable quotes.” The text of the address Thursday to Tl heads of state universities and land grant colleges at the White House ran less than 2,000 words. But by the time Johnson was through, his off the cuff comments ran the speech to almost 4,000 words. His remarks ranged from the speech’s planned topic of relations between federal and state governments to the need for education of young persons. And Johnson did not miss the chance to get .in a stab at Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Ariz., his opponent in the November election. Goldwater has been critical of what he called too much centralization of power in the federal establishment. Johnson did not mention the Arizona senator by name, but there was little doubt of die target of his remarks when he said that strengthened state governments would not diminish the tremendous burdens of the federal government. “I never would want my county commissioner to recommend the plan for the Tonkin Gulf,” sajd the President in a reference to last week’s U.S. naval attack on North Vietnamese PT boats. "I would much prefer to have some centralization of authority and have a few products from West Point sitting at my elbow before I sent those planes out to destroy the nest that those PT boats are hiding in.” “But,” he added quickly. “I would not necessarily wafi't the chairman of my joint chiefs of staff to grade the road that leads to my school house.” In his prepared speech Johnson said that “there has been much loose talk about the federal government versus the states as if the two were enemies.” He said the federal government under his administration had “no appetite for power.” “We live by the belief that this federal government exists not to grow larger itself but to encourage and permit the people to grow larger than any or all of their governments,” he said. “This federal government exists not to subordinate the sovereign states but to support them and serve them.”

Neighbors, Friends Remodeling Cottage INDIANAPOLIS (UPD— The 78th birthday gift which Miss Eunice Ross is receiving from, friends and neighbors will enable her to remain in her home town of Advance. The former teacher went to live in a cottage on the main street of that little Boone County town as a small girl, and it was thfre she and her fqur brothers and sisters were reared, and where their parents lived and died. But the depreciatßM of the little home and its lack of modern conveniences combined to create a crisis which would have meant the lively oldster could no longer live under the roof which had sheltered her for more than 70 years. So the “Miss Eunice Ross Appreciation Project” was launched, with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caldwell. Lebanon, among the leaders, and the target date for completion of the repair and modernization work is Miss Ross’s 76th birthday Saturday. News articles in the Lebanon Reporter about the project helped acquaint others with what was being done. Paint, plumbing, slip covers, curtains, a septic tank, Kitchen sink, hot water heater and bathroom fixtures were among the gifts. Miss Ross, a graduate of DePauw University, taught school at Advance and also at the Indiana • Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Children’s home afc Knightetown. Blit she returnea to the little cottage 35 years ago to help care for her aging parents. The mother lived to be 102 years old and died about three years ago. “Right after het mother died, Miss Ross came to live with us in the winters,’’ Mrs. Caldwell said. “She tutored our son in world history and it is amazing what a grasp she has on the subject. She is very alert and still works taking care of the Methodist Church at Advance.” She also teaches a Sunday School class and gives book reviews. But because her income is small. Miss Ross was not able to modernize the little home and remodel it so that she could continue to live in It. She faced the prospect ‘of leaving Ad-. vanceMrs. Caldwell commented of the volunteer program that is making the cottage liveable: “Somebody has to do these tHings/The Good Lord gets his work done through His people.” Then she added: “What a loss it would have been to the community if Miss Ross had to move away.” Easier Cleaning If you’ll coat the bottoms of your outdoor cooking utensils with liquid detergent, the soot will wash off easily with a little soap.

VnlCNgO FrvUUle CHICAGQ (UPD-Produce-Live poultry, too few receipts to report prices. Cheese, processed loaf 39%43%; brick 3»%44%; Swiss 80MO lb blocks Grade A 48%-51, B 4649. Butter, steady: 93 score 58%; 92 score 58%; 90 score 57%; 89 score 56%. -—— Eggs, firm; white large extras 39%; mixed large extras 39%; mediums 31; standards 29. Indianapolis Livestock INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Livestock: Hogs 4,800; barrows and gilts steady to strong; 1 and 2, 200230 lb 17.00-17.25; 1 to 3, 190-250 lb 18.75-17.00 ; 2 and 3, 230-280 lb 16.25-16.75; 1 and 2, 170-190 lb 15.50-16.75; sows steady to 25 lower; 1 to 3. 280-350 lb 14.5015.75: load 305 lb 15.85; 350450 lb 13.50-14.50; 2 and 3, 400-550 lb 1235-13.50. Cattle 523; calves 15; steers and heifers steady to weak, instances 25 lower; 2 loads average and high choice end of prime 25.00; mostly choice 24.0024.65; mixed good and low choice 23.00-23.75; good 21.0023.00; good to choice heifers 21.00-23.00; cows mostly 50 lower; canner, cutter and utility 9.00-11.00; few utility 11.25-11.50; bulls scarce; too few vealers on offer to test trade. Sheep 300; steady; choice and prime spring lambs 23.50-24.50; good and choice 21.50-23.50.

U&unmechanized but smart! A fine hotel for people 1 w b° a PP rec * a * e excellent acI commodations, fine food, super fl personal service. Next time,try i the 1500 room hotel in the heart w jRU of Chicago's exciting loop. America* 5E3 Rivr aist HOUSE CHICAGO Famous restaurants I Clark & Randolph — I Hi i lOi'Btli W MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE ALL CARS MUST GO! STOP IN TODAY - LETS DEAL! 1962 VOLKSWAGEN 1961 VOLKSWAGEN SUN 2-DOOR ROOF. Local trade-in with Radio. Heater. One own- '63 motor. New rubber, er car. Maroon finish. 1,395 1495 1962 CHEVROLET BROOK- 1962 CHEVROLET II 4-DOOR WOOD 4-Dr. Station Wagon Straight stick. 6-cyl. engine. 6-cylinder engine. Standard Radio. Heater. transmission. Radio and fOf heater. All white with blue *9* aPjl interior. 11 $ 1)795 1962 FORD GALAXIE 4-DR. 6-cylinder engine. Standard shift. Radio. Heater. 1962 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR' $« 4-DOOR SEDAN *9*so Powerglide. Radio. Heater. 1 V-8 engine. 1960 CHEVROLET IMPALA *1)795 4-DOORf HARDTOP . Power steering. Power brakes. Automatic. Radio. 1961 BUICK LESABRE Heater. 2-DOOR HARDTOP Power Steering. Power *94 Brakes. Automatic. Radio. ——————————— Heater. One owner. 1960 COMET CUSTOM $f *7 QIC 4-DOOR Standard transmission. Radio. Heater. 1960 OLDSMOBILE 88 SO w 4-DOOR HARDTOP C*4s Automatic. Radio. 11 — i Heater. 1960 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR STATION WAGON *9*jP<D Standard transmission. Radio and heater. 1960 RAMBLER CUSTOM CLASSIC 4-DOOR STATION WAGON. Automatic. Radio. —— Heater. Local car. 1962 CORVAIR MONZA\ AQC COUPE *9 v Powerglide. Radio. Heater. 1963 FALCON 2-DOOR $ 1)495 CUSTOM STATION WAGON. - Heater. Standard transmis- 1963 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR . Medium blue finish. Automatic. V-8 engine. Real cle ° n - Radio. Heater. *1495 *1,795 MORNINGSTAR AUTO SALES OPEN EVERY EVENING *til 9 P. M. 957 N. 13th St. Phone 3-2046

FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 19M

Berne-Geaeva Uveetock Report Prices paid Augsat 11 Top veals —- 27.00 Top lambs —25.20 Top steers and heifers - 24.20 Top bulls—l 9-40 Good cows --- 13.00-14.30 Canners and cutters — 10.00-13.00 Top hogs W. 30 Top sows 14.50 Male hogs —--- 10.00-13.00

TAKE I TIME I OUT I and CHECK TOUR INSURANCE COVERAGES I COWENS I INSURANCE I AGENCY 209 Court Street K PHONE 3-3601 L. A. COWENS I JIM COWENS |