Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 90, Decatur, Adams County, 15 April 1960 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

1,125 Deaths From Traffic Last Year raoMAXArotJtt iurt> -A »<*«> fnwy at fed— ar«HW rtroto- fc Ml rtto—d today Umm Th** CkMMy b«V* •* HR* «***•» an thr to«* —• w*O to — •»«»*<* an eerie* cate—tor roar Wnul • fatality Tlptam and Chin **er tt* only f nmtlrr amratc to* M In the —far to r—d wo traffic death* last year Hut far OMn County, it, was •omratial of aa old Stary That tmy county in sowtoeaatara Indiana tars hid d»aihfro* record* in three of the lari «*vw» year*. In IMS >$M and IM. ruufiUk* 1 * n** dantha in a recent calendar rear wtrr Decatur and Pulaski in IMS, Unhm m 1*54. Oawfard. J«wnn<« and Piter m IMS I ‘<>**y, Blackford •nd BwtUrrksnd mi ISM In IM. there wary fatalities in every county Final provisional statuues com-

THE OYSTER An average sit* oyster of our East Coast may produce as many ai SOO million egg* in a season. Shrimp and other ma* rine We abound near the oyster beds and eat moat of the eggs Only about one oyster out <rf 100 will ultimately reach adult site. About 1® hours after the eggs •re fertilized, the baby oyster is hatched and able to swim At this stage it is called a larva and is about the size of a needle* point A shell begins to form within the next M hours During the first two weeks it swims about looking for a place to rest, testing objects with its foot Finding a satisfactory place, it fastens itself to one spot for life. In a month it is the size of a pea. at the end of the year the size of a quarter, and it reaches full size after three or four years. These are the same oysters used in that delicious oyster I stew you get at Falr wa y Restaurant.

Greener Lawns Are Made This Way a t f. . -•. ■ ~ ■ , % « d* ’ ’■ s aw * WfcV w Mki 1 'ail ' j i flhT vST J HHhMz Bn SH EKr I took your advice this year. Guess you’ve noticed. That TURF BUILDER® is amazing; Our grass is greener than it’s ever been. Thicker, too. And the Scotts Spreader makes it so easy to put on right. Just like you said. I never knew fertilizing the lawn was such a pleasant, half-hour job. More and more folks are coming to us for advice on improving their lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come m anytime. We’ll be glad to prescribeJhe correct Program for your_lawn^_.^W „ll.l omi Save ’5! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Turf Builder (4.75) both only 16.70! \^ ,r ,w 4 * h .

(Mint by kndlnwn ** •vaHaMr up *» Feb ■ b«Md I.!• IbIWMm UM ywM. • 1 .!■ WMT *w>U gMWI owe thr I®M > IM® twtwwon two m«*w wMrbw rUimwd Ml !**«*• '•** "I cbm iuMMAg **lt ruwdwM* “ ipMwmw IB vMHrt* -rtk “« # !fi««d uMccU M, cmlHMm* <d *'ch« with tmuw M bicych. *>. ‘ sXbw inndurnm. M n-dW-”I. nwd mucoiua**** I Thr 11unt— i g»m m dun—• <»"» ' t*M figure, w— tn *hc cl»— trice V ,(MR «t vehicle Mriking fl—d «d> 1 j tort• The— WWW up M P*r —wt ‘ The gr— leet drerrto— ••» *** nrw» , L»m->n <rt- .rrirt-B ’ ArnoM rt*b* •* »** ,0 000 f* l ’* ‘ I Hrdf—d end Mnd—*» 'lrwmpl.—d me* —ertod tfve —•» wKhnu* a total!** —>> ' i Fru—tort Huntington. Michtoen ' I City New C—tic Brymowr. vali n«—iw> «md Vincmnr. their firrt ' IbU-km County ' »l deolh. tod Hthr wnndtoa. wMti l-a*r » M •<*• uad. *n Unr wFh their «** <—. I jmputotmn r«n* mg , ' The great—t mcr— in d—tn* lin |W om 1W •** **“?" Alton County *♦*»* 'cMmbcd from M to « The grrot <— *•«••• * »»» 13 m l - ahr ,n ’*” M to « There were SI day* amrrtg to* mr i MS when no fateltlto* <*•] ! W rred The gr—tert number of <hwth free days recorded wa* six! 'in April, including a string of, (hro,. emwecutive days m mmI Saturday was the deadhert day | iof the week, with Friday and Sunday third The ’ day of the week w— ■ ** **■ tween Monday and We^ ne ? < *‘f Tturty-six per cent of all al^* s | ocoiwTcd on Saturdays and Sun-. dcadli—t hour of the 24 *** I nearly as bad The safest hour, to drive was 8 to 9 a m. Nearly 48 per cent of all the fatal accidentoccurred « the n*™-*™; stretch from 3 pm. U> midnight | Asians pay as much as $2,000 for the horn that the rhinoceros carries on his nose. About 99 per cent of all fur-bear-'ing animals bred in Sweden are mink.

: Space Boss Shows Ike Tiros Photos F| a, MKHBIMAN aMTH* FFI Wtoto Maa— B.parwr 1 AtXUMTA, <*• 'UFI» <— Back —• at th* WhMa Hom— ■ • Ji— todtore KliMßtH—• ‘i— tort Warttoafton to enm* d—m laprr fur a goltmg hortday. Dr, T. r Krdh (11—a. to* naw* tn—. ■ I vl.l’— toe Wtoito Hou— wMh Mime ’lot the tat—l pteturr. tr—rutted tm*n Tiru. t. C—ning mH of •** Prortdrot . {office. Ch—i pmudlv displayed ' 1 an —r lai tont of toe Rad Rea and ' the Nlto River medc from an .Mitudr of ovar *» mile. Bunding wrh *n air of —rgetir accnm--1 plitomrttf. toe space agency head i toned th* ftootograph towatyl a ( ■, Frenrii enrrepanent ' The Fiwwhmen rtudled toe picture glumly and obacrvrd. "No more love In the wurwi • i Mo** toitrlligence from Camp - 1 ' David. Md The Navy or someone i I ha. put la * pta vgn>und tor the i Klu wrr flmfidchiMTW) conv * plrtr wMh climbing bar** | •nd .wing. Atari a wnall sign over th«- , brook rippling into the scentc I pond to front of the President s A»p«v> cottage proclaims "Aun—d I Falls.** named for Capt EPJ lAm and. the President', naval I •toe and boss of all White House hr'Ucoptor opera tome. Some of toe Urited Kingdom f representatives in Washtagton took a most distant view of evangelist Billv Graham's suggestion that itoe Prortdent visit Nigeria tatc Pus year during their observance |Of independence Nigeria once was a British colony and the U. K. view is that Eiscnho'weir's presence in Nigeria might upset some planning in Buckingham Palace There has been talk of sending one of the lesser members of the royal family to Nigeria tois fall on a good will visit, but if Eisenhower went, any British visitor less than toe Queen, herself, might be badly overshadowed by the American chief executive.

_ 4 • *■ J I ■* i WHAT'S HAPPENED HERE?-H*» hard to tall whetoar top New York couple la mad about each other or mad at —eh other.

Underlines Threat Os Germ Warfare WASHINGTON (UPI» — The Army's top chemical officer has told Congress that just 10 enemy pUwes or rockrts could spray enough germ warfare agents on this country to knock out 30 per cent of the population Underlining this potential toreat. toe Army said Russia is placing a big emphasis on biologidal and chemical warfare One-sixth of the hardware BTd munitions the Soviets have lined up against the Wert in Europe falls into tms category, toe Army said. Beleaae Cen—red Version The testimony was given behind closed doors last month to the House Defense Appropriations subcommittee. A heavily - censored version of the transcript was made public today Rqi. Daniel J Flood UM’S.) said .toe testimony indicated the United States may have overlooked toe importance of chemical. biological and radiological (CBR> warfare in its anxiety over toe "missile gap.” "There can be no intelligent debate about toe fact that there is a shocking and appalling, great big wide CBR gap, is that not true?” he asked. * Maj. Gen. Marshall Stubbs, the Army's chief chemical officer, replied that he agreed. Says CBR Attack Practical Stubbs testified that it would be practical far an enemy to attack tois country with CBR weapons. With 10 planes or rockets eacn loaded wito 10,000 pounds of a dry biological warfare agent, he said, "we feel a potential enemy would get at least 30 per cent casualties to the total of toe United States." His tesilimcny indicated that for purposes of illustration he was referring not to a letoal fait to orw of the newly developed materials which lays people out for 24 hours whale an enemy striking force takes over. • r '. : .->»-■< commissionkrs a*M»TO BK ALLOWKD April 18. UMMI HlKhway Dept. Uwrence Noll - ?«-to »«r? unyon | Chris Meshberger *1? Vern Linker - 17440 Wendell Abbott 174 40 Robert Fuhrman 1-4'40 Russell MoseiHomer Rauch ...............jr- 1-440 Clifford Death - ”4.*v Paul Lon—worth 174 40 Archie Hedlngton I >d JO LO( Claims AP 13, - James V. Myers - «’-«2 Alfred P. Hlrschy 2.? 5 Elmer Rich L 'Board of Commissioners Auditor Adams County Indiana April 15 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES KINGDOM HALL Corner Monroe and Ninth Sunday, -3 p.m. — “A United World Through God’s Kingdom is the subject of a Bible lecture to be given by C. D. Steele, local Watchtower representative and presiding minister. Sunday, 4:15 p.m.—Watchtower Bible study and discussion on the subject. “Being Slow. About Wrath.” One of the scripture texts for consideration will be James 1:20, NW. Trans., “For Man’s Wrath does not produce God’s, righteousness.” Tuesday 8 p.m. t- Bible study using the study aid, "Your Will Be Done On Earth.” Friday 7:30 p.m. — Theocratic Ministry school followed by Kingdom Ministry service meeting. If you imv - -kiethrng tr sen or Frade tn ■ good town — Dvcatr —ch day. _

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•Hflt DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT DTATVH, INDIANA

PATHFINDER — This globe replica, developed in Minneapolis, will enable Americas astronaut to "see” where he is as he orbits the earth at thousands of miles an hour. He 11 look down at the small globe exactly as though he were seeing the real thing through a window in his vehicle. u— 7 — The world’s longest moving sidewalk — 700 feet — will be built in Sydney, Australia. It will run underground from a parking garage to a subway, will travel at 1.5 miles per hour and will have a capacity of 600 persons a minute.

people a m ' a a WITH DIFFERENT IDEAS N? JI O £1 ABOUT CHEVY fdfafr ALL AGREE ON I TBf ' THIS 4 1 :*eda»t ™CANI- 3 w 51W [BUYANYI I H I [XT : ARD CAD : More Room Where Full Coil Ride- Body byFishy- Shift-f r e®Jurbo- : I ■UK rllK : YOU Want More None of the other Upholstered window 9'«det-Only <*r in : Villi IVII : Room— Up to 3.1 cars near Chevy’s sills, Safety Pl?tg »*• field with an . — A ■■ : inches wider seating size and price-and, Glass all aroTHd, *• I : than you’ll find in for that matter, only crank-operated m “®°“ JJ“* I : competitive sedans, some of the smooth- ventipanes—these nates even a fc\\ : And Chevrolet’s est riding higher are Fisher Body • trunk has up to priced ones—cushion refinements you five Chevy transmis- : LLUU I 22.5%* more use- you with coil springs won’t find in other sions that team up : : able i U gg a g e B pace. at all four wheels, low-priced makes, with seven engines. ; ■■■|| ■>ft : ’Bawd on offlciri data reported to the Automobile Menufacturer. Aesocletlon tOptlonal at extra cost i UNLtbu i JL I irs ft iflf i /aAEgfr" rj 1 - CARI WgWiiSfeßr Impale V 3 Sport Sedan—one of 17 Chevrolets (hat n*t . for less than comparable models of other low-priced makes. _z Air Conditioning—temperatures made to order—for all-weather comfort Get a demonstration! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for fast delivery, favorable deals 7 ’.. . i' . ■ ’ QUALITY CHEVROLET - BUICK, INC 305 N. 13th Stiwet Decatur, Ind. Phone 3-3148 '

Wann, Damp Easier Forecast In Slate (MM Preus tali raid-si EaMz* Wfli be «wm and <tor pmseSusrt-d wtth eestttorod ahuwmw tort thureterdw»were ■» inrtirr-. Nw weatherman to stow* and storm oottrtty.wwf today It* urtta* and •ussdap with no hrtup in the above-normal toinpwdim trend of •» teal lew day* TVenprewtorrs WR MRia to •* go. over the state's amdhertl MtrerrUUm tbureday. including H at lamtovsto end 11 rt Kvwwvir «art ChwtonaM. Sou* Hrert reerevnl neary *rre-quertare an nt of re* during ** tob>«« perkrt rerttog thia mooning. Kterwhere. however. showers accumu totsrt to leas than one-ten* of an inch. U was n at Indianapolis. 71 at ladhynM*. 71 at Fort Wayne and M at South Rend at Thursday high paints The owrntgM tows ranged bwn 53 at South Bend to 65 at Louisville Highs today wfll range from the tow 70s to the tow gOs. tow. tonight from *e mid 50s to the tow 60s and highs Saturday from the upper 60s to tha Jew 80s The five-day outlook called tor temperatures in average about seven degrees above normal highs of 58 to 70 and normal tows of 37 to 52 for the period ending next Wednesday. The outlook indicated a would turn cooler Saturday ar Sunday. but the current forecast gave no auch hint. The ftwxtoy outlook also omitted Sunday from the days wtwn precipatatton was expected. M said rain will total .50 to 75 of an inch in showers and thundershowers tonight and Saturday and again about Monday or Tuesday.” Dividend Declared By Central Soya Co. The board of directors of Central Soya Company, Inc., has declared a quarterly cash dividend of 27% cents per share on the capita) stock of the company payable May 16, to stockholders of record at the close of business April 29, according to an announcement by Harold W. McMillen, chairman of the board. This is the third quarterly dividend of the current fiscal year and continues the company’s 18-year record of uninterrupted cash dividends. The cash dividend of 27% cents per shaje is equivalent to the 55 cents per share paid for the first quarter before the 2-for-l stock split Nov. 4, 1959. It represents a 10% increase over the quarterly dividend paid for the same period last year after reflecting the 2-for-l stock split. Over 2.5UU Da’iy are sold ano dallve e~ in Decatur each day.

\ I I l! CtvtA. \i a rrru Veh aw \! V '/"-A 0 VVfiVY ■csa™ A/ v W-tbes •wre.W April tueeooat Mihm's mMeeoUooL whore ooei tompeestareo wttt prevaU

Budget Loan Corp. Declares Dividend The board of directors of Budget Loan Corp of Rushville has declared the regular remlannu.l dividend on the 1% preferred stock U the firm to be paid April U to the more than 130 ahai eholders. The dividend marks the list consecutive payment since the company was organised. - The heal branch of Budget Loan Corp., which engages in the financing of all types of consumer goods as well as the granting of loans up to 8500 to local residents. U located at 184 S 2nd St . and Is managed by William L. Snyder. The eight branch offices of the firm are located in Rushville. Greensburg. New Castle. Hartford City. North Manchester. Decatur. Syracuse, and Osgood.

gre WWVWI SUN - & MON - J A K 4 Wi > Continuous Sun. from 1:15 {jBJUQIUUULdi ONLY 25c -40 c ■==? /J l 960!» AomOmEc 1 ISv 4, \ James Garner I mHI fno WARNSR BROS. noosgswr M| I NINA FOCH • DEAN JAGGER • EG.MARSHAIX- JWESjMj a lowa comt m wwoa hmmm • sow •» henry beanxe •» ■» - rn“ ——* — TONIGHT AND SATURDAY — It Tolls the Exciting Story of Toon-Age Terror! “THE BIG NIGHT’ Randy Sparks, Venetia Stevenson, A Dick Contino PLUS—"HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES"-Color Sherlock Holmes Returns in a Real Hair-Raiser!

F*mAV. APRft I*.

Miss Barbara Kalver On Panel Os Hlini Miss Barbara Kalver. a student ■I the University of Illinois, who is upending her spring vucslton with her parents. Mr. and Mrs Roy Kalver. was recently selected to appear on the Panel of Hlini’’ a group consisting of a Protestant. CathoUc. Jew and Negro, which presents the problems of aortal and religious integration before civic, educational and similar organirettona "The Panel of Hlini ’ is comparable to the "Panel of Americans" of Purdue University which appeared before the local Rotary club several weeks ago. During germa) times, the U.S. steel industry produces about 35 to 40 per car* of the worlds total output