Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 53, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Filins Available Al Library In March Film* available at the Iterator public library far the «**«>> '* March have been bmomMwl to Mix firrtha Hrllrr librarian The** !• mm Aim*, mi drpMlt from Ute Indiana library Alm cterjl, ar* available far organ!** ttatta. dub*, church group*. Hr During February Rwre were «■ .howing* of th* Alm*, wtth a total eurodance of M »hKh 1 Ott saw th* Alm on Indian* 0( special urt erect uua month ar« "IS* UM of Cbr “ t te ArV j and "Man m Apace “ Thr Alm* available during March nr* •» follow i ' THE AGE OF TURMOtl'*’ 1 mm-b*w-TN* f *M» pr***«u m euive and amuung «b*teb*« Pfj ala fam agr boy* and girl*. thru probfam*. etc ANIMALS UNI TMTTTD-JO mln cotoe—Feature* many of th* three hundred aawnata and bind* t*> be found m Kruger National Park, largest wildlife sanctuary in' South Africa, showing th* struggle far survival of ail The camera ratchet ctoae-upa of antelope* gir-; atfra. elephant* xebra* crocodile*, stork* and vultures and shows all a* tb* animals of the wild running la terror from a charging lion. BICYCLE SAFETY—IO min—bhw—Points out that bicycling Is fun. but that it entails certain responsibilities on the part of bicyclists to keep their bicycles in good mcchanirnl condition, to observe traffic rules and to consider the safety of others. Expla.ns the important rules of the road and other safety practices. DANGEROUS RIVER —l6 min—color—A party from the c ~iith lonian Institute explores the B:g Hora River in Wyoming ltd Montana .to study the wild life. Indian relies, and shooting the r n nid< FOOD AND PEOPLE—2S min—i>Aw—Draws a contrast between the people who have penty to eat and those who have but verv little, suggetsing that a world of plenty provide* the greater chance i for individual security and world peace. Relates the problem to conservation of resources, creation of new food sources and improved agricultural methods HOW TO CONDUCT A DTSCUSSION—2S min—b4w—A clear explanat on of eleven basm nrincMes which discussion leaders can use to insure effective group discussion, tied together by the narration of a seasoned administrator of discussion groups. LIFE OF CHRIST IN ART-20 min—color—Recounts the major events in the life of Christ through, paintings drawn from *"’ *n c*m- 1 turies of religious art and through ' .imagery. Accompanied bv narra- 1 tive composed largely of passages from Revised Standard Version of the New Testament. MAN IN SPACE-35 min—color —Depicts the development of rock-, ets from the ancient Chinese weapon* to modern missiles. Shows bow men may conquer outer space and establish a manned satellite. 1 Presents the steps by which man will assault the space barrier and comments on the problems of •■weightlessness” in outer space MIDDLE EAST: CROSSROADS OF THREE CONTINENTS—I 4 min. —b&w—The scarcity of rainfall and Water supply, the significance of being international crossroads, and the importance of rich oil deposits are three key ideas devet-j oped in relation to the countries of the Middle East. Their need I for Water nad its effect on their economy are illustrated. A crossroads of peoples, historic cultures, and trade, the Middle East today has developed oil as a rhajor resource. This valuable product has had an important effect on the re- ’ lations of the Middle East with the rest of the world. MONARCH: BUTTERFLY STORY—II min—color—Portrays four stage* in the life cycle of a Monarch butterfly. MONKEY ON THE BACK-30 min—b&w—Documentary drama, based on real life experiences of a drug addict. OIL FOR ALADDIN'S LAMP--20 min—b&w—This film provides a glimpse into the dramatic achievements of petroleum research scientists by taking the audience into a modern laboratory. PEOPLE OF THE REINDEER —lB min—b&w—Tells about Nil’s adventures in the Lapp Country.

M ■ W MHPWTI FRI- & SAT ’ RJy * a* 1 Continuous Sat. from 1:45 j w J ONtY Double Horror Show-Scary, Shivery, Hair-raising! WNT W( Rt NIS VICTIMS - ALWAYS LAOIES $ H ° F ™ r H,CHn ■ |H JOSBFH e. LEVINE .«««, PLUS—The Moat Frightening Fiend in History—ln COLOR! "BLOOD OF THE VAMPIRE" O o SUN ONLY-4 Hours of Comedy-“BONZO GOES TO COLLEGE” & •THE KETTLES fa the OZARKS” * “Francis in the Haunted House

Double

Senator Morse Front Runner r : In Oregon WASHINGTON <UPI» — Rack er* of rival Ihwrwerstlc candidal** I th* front-runrw: position , today to favorite son Sen Wayne , L Morse la th* Oregon Democratic pre.kientfal primary. But unless he becomes a marc serious candidate than h* is now 1 regarded, a Mor** victory In th* I May to Oregon vote would miniI mis* the important* of lb* pro* , peetive five-man context Mor** already had been entered ila the Oregon primary by pelli tton before Oregon Secretary of j • State Howell Appling entered *l* ‘other* undrr discretionary powei rd by state law It wa* immediately announced I 'that two of the six — Adlaie E , Stevrn*on 1952 and l*Mt Democratic presidential nominee, and Sen Estes Kcfauver <D-Tenn '—l would withdraw Other D*to*crala Entered Appling also ent*r«-d Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B I Johnson and Sen. Stuart Symington 'D-Mo l. two undeclared candidates. along with Sens John F I Kennedy ‘D-Mass I and Hubert II Humphrey iD-Minn ). Symington declined to comment | excent to say that he would not ■ withdraw his name. Johnson also* indteated he would leave his name ] on the ballot. ”My current responsibility is on the floor of the Senate,” John- ? son said ”1 have no plans to' act in any way on the action in' Oregon.” i Since neither Johnson nor Sy-; mington has any plans for enter-1 ing other state primaries, the Oregon vote will provide the only , pre-convention test of their vote-1 pulling power Enter* Nixon Name For the Republican presidential primary, Appling named VicePresident Richard M Nixon and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. But he said Rockefeller, who decided in December against challenging Nixon, would withdraw. With the presidential primaries now virtually set, Kennedy-Hum-phrey contests will come in Wisconsin on April 5 and in West Virginia on May 10 as well as in the five-man Oregon race. Kennedy faces Morse in Maryland on May 17 and is unopposed in New Hampshire next Tuesday, Indiana on May 3 and Nebraska on Mav 10. He has a stand-in. Gw. Michael V. DiSalle, running uncoposod in Ohio on May 3. Humphrey is pitted against Morse in the District of Columbia primary on May 3 and is unopposed in South Dakota on June 7. Good Selection To Lenten Shoppers WASHINGTON <UPD— Lenten I food shoppers will find a good selection of plentiful foods at their i favorite markets this weekend with bargain - priced eggs and dairy products leading the list. March is National Egg Month, and housewives will do well to ■ take advantage of present - day , prices on this popular proteinI rich food. Beef and pork offer excellent values in many favorite cuts In beef, round and boneless chuck roasts as well as steaks and ground beef will be plentiful, .while in pork, chops, loin roasts Shams, and bacon ofer excellent values. Broiler-fryers star at the poultry counter, and are_ofered at budget-saving prices. Fresh vegetable supplies continue to offer a fairly good variety. Among these are cabbage, carrots, celery, lettuce, onions, potatoes, sweet potatoes, spinach, cauliflower, and rutabaga turnips. Jn the fruit bin you’ll find plenty of good values in avocados, oranges, grapefruit, lemons, bananas, and apples. In fishery products for menus, there’s plenty of fresh and frozen shrimp on hand, as w>ell as fish sticks and canned tuna. And various areas of the rountry offer many other choice selections of fish.

Von Conrad's Trial Is Neat To Jury LAFAYETTE. Ind. I hi* flute waiter Utal rrwniirr Vo* Conrad W*» rMWCtrd to go to a Jury of U m*« and i»*; woman fate today for a \*rtiict on M» guiH w MMkwarw* lb lb* <irath of * fellow farmer Purdue I University *tud*nt> | Judg* Paul D Ew*n arhedufed I cfoalng aagument* far thi» after- j ! noon Th* detente rested U* ca»* < fat* WrdnMday Von Conrad. 3t. testified in hl* I own d*f*n*e that h* believed the death weapon wa* unloaded fa»t 1 before It fired, killing Jame<

I ’ FOR THAT havo«a*le and i UCH ’O' food ntaust. / *1 ECONOMICAL MEAT-STANDARD USES ’— J ONLY THE BEST INDIANA CORN-FED PORKERS A FAMILY FAVOR,TEI an end I m cut IDd YOU CAN HAVf THf BfST MEAT FOR fLIGHT ■ YOUR SUNDAY DINNER - DELICIOUSLY j — ■ COOKED WITH VEGETABLES AND ... AT STANDARD'S LOW PRICE. / CHOICE CENTED \ I f E 111 111 1 YOUR FAMILY DESIRVES THE^EST! NTER CUTS I I LOI" _IQ J end ItWW■ ,b - W / /I 1 f £L> \J FULL RIB HALF -«<—-<>«• “ 39/ / | 1 pKG. FULL LOIN HALF ««««•— “49 / au x‘ft.3BSß/ I V SLICED BACON [ /mw£SP«u **i I Jf O SSiX®-r £ I 3 >, 9 I sh6rten!ng“ - 3-494®™ gU PEACHES MICHIGAN FREESTONE i I KOIC® ' II miff | STRAWBERRIES .S. 2 »“*»49z I 1 g| 10 W | JS. MACARONI & CHEESE 2 —39< R 1«39Jl 2»49J orange juice =-6-99< ■■■ FAMILY SIZE CAN WMTr.s»HDWiCKB»' I . *4* PORK & BEANS HMMIMWSIII 529/ ieis Hftpma soap 3—- 3k a PASCAL CELERY ——l9/ Sj*J£Sr I(“aaxAToes (cabbage S 2-19/ EK ■«; - OR/ loREEN ONIONS 2---.19< ,= . ■££■ ram nm. I -^..25 S "Oj] M9ISHES 2-19< ~ toa? 4 pkg 39« _J n

thf dfuatur daily dkmocrat. dbcatvr. Indiana

'Strain. M Woatvtlto. tn Von Cte tad. <df<atnput apartment fe»t I vtoltMMN'* Under rrua* etammaUnn by |‘rt»»e««d<i* George Hanna, V<m> ( .aired toM Ufa >”u*t b* dr»n* atanrt • four tawttoa nt bwa*. ”Bv«, ,«i lha ntual."' *1 Waal LaTayatte • ■ only tavern tedbr* b* and Strain went tn hl* apartment | ll* »*>d hr had hu mttra than, three tmtlte* of brer at the aftori . i mrt>t He »aid MiraWt drank fatter i ■han be did and prwbaMy eon { .umrd more beer, tout hr didn 111 thin* thrain w»* drunk. Ven Cenrzd *ald h* wa* tbnw-, ' ing Strain a SI caliber revolver I "■Dh gun hold* five thelii I i ' tnrik out what I thought Brer* five I 4irll< and then cloaad lha cyl- I ' tndvr | 1

“I pulled Ute trigger anew and .it < Ugbad,.« I putted (be trigger ‘ a iiirimd nme and the gun went udf.” he *aid "I thought the gun wa* un loaded Il w«a the first ume Von Conrad related rtetail* of the ahOMfeg Von Conrad'* c*Mi|MMMr* af> peered to to* shaken only one*, after Hanna quaaikmad him about the amount at bear be had mo turned ”T.««a you didn’t count the beer* or the bullet*,” th* pfueecuter aaaerted Von Conrad did not reply Unde* Hanna'* era** Mamina lion, Vun Conrad rwpfained that he telephoned a girl friend after the ahuotwig inateod of immediately calling polico breaua* he

wn* “ seared. **cited and nol uuakiM ctoarty u A total of «ewM whites*** ap peered for lb* dOflMlae. thrtr* Os them cboracter wttneage* Asks Aid In Finding Possibly Rabid Dog Mr* Jabn Kneiter. »■< Hteffb*. I* eeekiag aid to faceting • <*« •uapMfag of being rabid, fatfa b»« her IT year-old daughter, June, two week* ago The amaU brown <|„g. four month* Old. wa* under quarantine tar pn*»ibl* rabte* when It Mt Ute Bluffton girl. Th* dog ha* been gooc 13 day*, and It I* believed may b* to D*rMur of vicinity. Any bo* tag this d<>< la asked to phone Mr* Koeller collect *t Bluffton ItglW

Jack Paar Returns To Show On Monday NEW YORK 'UPti — Jack Pear returned to town Wednesday night and Nl*C pul him back on hl* liooooo fob a He was greeted at the ai*|s>rt nn hl* arrival her* from • three week **lf-lmpn**d exite from hi. late night show by NBC official* and fan* wearing "welcome back Jack" button*. "I'm glad to be back, but I m not dancing In lhe •treet." Paar said of hl* receptfan. He had huhrd off hi* show Feb. Il becau** the network cut nut • joke It thought wa* object lonabte.

THVWWAY, MARCH I. «•*

"! • awry about Um whole UU*4 ‘ F«ar mM aa Um R»al wont Ha *Ol to** u*»r Ma eb«w Monday night Paar‘l vacaUun »ulk had taken him to Florida. Sa# Frahdacw. Ik.rn.lulu and lian< K<m<. but hi» return to the ’’dark Paar IhdW* had i*en decidad early la bi» travate. M | gotta go baek. ha Mid WadrMaay atfM. Provide pelnty ai k»M. trace minerallMd Mit and atoamed bone meal fur your dairy hard, advlaa Purdue tfniveraity dairy «elentl»(. Feed free choice after the c«*» become accuatomcd to the ration