Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 96, Decatur, Adams County, 22 April 1964 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

jQ^WW^; v,f V ■ .(.'■■ */• >..--•) fafertwlfl'•■ '■ • S'■». XsJJeZ _ Whitehall IgglTootf — M|i I si <ss IM ■ 3 T™f C/MQi ■ Ws*U J J 7 H 7 FT T "“• **- M 15 • ■ 1 • CO OQ 1 S *t“ POUCH STYLE MAILBOX JpsowRAKE STEEL *U‘®®yk < CLOTHESLINE will add that extra touch of I f~l SHOVEL charm and beauty to your I ,■. LJ REG. - n Us T house. Precision built of rust «n y$ 5A. 49 • VJI proof aluminum. All black ’ -' w * baked-on finish. Arrow 18%* farawf blade REG A> WW long. Overall height: 26". XHW wilt. MduUw Am.. *oa- RX-vr. w. aw « , MOUNTS ON ANY ROOF 1 b«d M euord ogoinw hondl. bmok-, $6.50 “T ~/. *» •> jg Y>09*. perfect ® EACH w TF 9 w if , I—«w3MKu-— Tubular galvanized post. It has 0 "•* W ** RURAL MAILBOX nearly twice the strength of an . X (J, „._ tn 10 average removable post. 5- =? l REG. $2.45 $2.19 UTILITY line, give you plenty of drying -1 :'&s■' , K®s SHURKA SHOVEL space, without cluttering the r 37" -T- MRM MAH ROY POST »o«: «1 07 ent,re yard Ground box ol - 1 ’] ’ Brackets Included B „ sl - 87 >sa“‘-A’“ :«u*««.33 tl **™ ®l REG. $27.79 \*F CONTRACTOR TYPE 3CU.FT. WHEELBARROW UfUEFI KADDnilf ’ V (&• properly dried. Preservative Wn uELDHilnlJlf Stain-dipped for outdoor use. DIOMIP TARI F L * se tQ b‘ e and benches to- - ' I Ivlllw IHDLk gether or separate on your WG.SW.SS Sfi.Bß -* 524-88 & BENCHES • W **'•** « HfcsIWIIUU and ready for assembly. Comin carton plete with nuts and bolts. VINYL-GARD LAWN FENCE Zjff HVS■ V K xiij7 4 j • Vinyl-coating over galvanized. • Lawn green color for invisibility Q * Rust proof—thick, plastic • Bonded to wire—won’t peel REG. $1.59 jlj’;): ffifcyl j!:: j • Only fence packed in cartons. • FamHy-Safe, no sharp edges. laW jns. ’l2-88 515-88 J 4 IQ GALV-A-GARD WELDED LAWN FENCE 8R ■ ■ ■ Lowest cost protection —galvanized after welding for longer life " —easy to put up—just hang on post. GOTHIC FOLDING FENCE SECTION 36" x 100* C 4 Q 77 48'xioo' Cl CQQ lOFeet . . . thick vinyl coating ... easy to REG $14.95 •|J- • ■ REG. $18.95 V | Q.UU install. Adds distinctive beauty to your lawn. mranmnnnw VINYL-GARD FLOWER BORDER & TRELLIS Mir's Esh ■■■ ■■ ■ coating will not rust and will not chip, or peel .. . MHHHIHiMHIHIM 1 won't burn vines . . . 14" tall, lawn green or white in color. «#> iwif We 11 ®ib , 25 - ,oot ro " inclu<,es 7 FREE STAKES - e4 aq 29c■■■■■■■■■ aijffi-h’ ’ «ec.53.90 $3- 33 t] O E GALV-A-GARD FLOWER BORDER 4 TRELLIS • hi Ji/Lowest cost protection—galvanized after welding—easy to 36" long x 11* hVi ... Add eye appeal to your JjOil l ll iTI P" 1 “f* -25 ,00t ro "- lncludes 7 FREE SEPARATE STAKES, lawn with (Ms sturdy, cedar picket fence. Painted H: Cl QQ White. ..Tz_ ■ 1.... REG. $2.70 *]•«!» s lafflMffiSral PROFESSIONAL pR|CE | j|' HEAVY-DUTY ■ , JFbl>> ■■ AlMdl JIGSAW 542-88 UTILITY SALE PRICE I | •"Cycloid'' blade action, clears blade after AG Ilf St’S C& RS ErT?* 11 S I IM'IX -r*4t each stroke. J|U qAW V | . V W *~ I 1; • Adjustable tilting shoe with quick damp Sj 0 UL BB9* le «r- for bevel cutting to 45°. Makes straight, curved or irregular cuts in RETX ~ '/ * Rip ,e "“ Ond “ rele . c °tt* n 9 fl uid « included- wood, metal, plastic or composition mate- \ 1 Instanf-leleose trigger switch. rials. Makes pocket cuts without a guide | V ' * 8 • x,ro bk,<,<s mduded. ho(e Mode , #U _ ls l. gj 1 I • Polished mk'or finish. • Model U-351. , 1 ffl » _ ’ J J*l Z F^ivtvivjEa m Vandy-Craft 51H VAUGHAN'S if >j I "■'-- "I northern hardwood L>l DECORATIVE W /RWE bushes HBfv3 ' TO ~ I® HHtagM CHARCOAL gW/ FAN seq r Il El briquets m \W trellis 4* b*d xtectHMi. il Bi W,TH coum B If ' WITHCOUroN 66 c lHlfi ASIBR 55 c 9 ISALE1 SALE SS.GE * ADDITIONAL BUSHES 79c E?1 ADDITIONAL or WITHOUT COUPON 77c »d| | PR,CE Arnold Lumber Co., Inc. “Your Complete Builders’ Supply Department Store” Winchester St. at Erie R.R. Crossing Open Fri. Nights ’til 9 p.m.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIAN.

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INDIANA & MICHIGAN ELECTRIC COMPANY is one of 139 investor-owned electric companies throughout the country sponsoring the Tower of Light pavilion at the New York World's Fair opening today. The greatest concentration of exposition lighting of its. kind in the world—l 2 billion candlepower—soars skyward from the pavilion. The spectacular structure consists of hundreds of aluminum pnsmp rising from a glittering ’reflecting pool to a height of 80 fedt at center. At night, the building will be bathed in multi-colored ever changing light produced by 1,000 lamps. Inside, visitors will see a musical featuring a cast of three-dimensional electrically automated figures whoring the story of the magic of electric power. ■ ■

Ex-County Agent Is Lions Speaker Saturday noon has been set as the checkout deadline for the Decatur Lions Ladies Night next Monday evening which will feature an outstanding group of singers from Purdue University Center. Fort Wayne. In making their reservations Lions are to include all guests. Former Adams county agriculture extension agent L. E. Archbold was the featured speaker at Monday evening’s Lions club meeting. Speaking on “How to prepare for retirement.’’ Archbold stressed two major needs: "ill Select an activity or group of activities. <2> If you are married, make sdur plans for retirement with the help of your wife to assure accord rather than discord." During the years he was a county agriculture agent Archbold, said he would see farmers retire, move to town and in five years or less be dead and buried —apparently because of a sudden change of routine in everything except eating. Because women seldom really retire but continue keeping house no matter where they live or what their husbands xto.- Archbold—said,-they, generally outlive their husbands. Mr. and Mrs. Archbold have rriade travel their main retirement activity and have traveled from Canada to various parts of Mexico—much of the time of late with a house trailer with which they visit and live in many kinds of trailer courts. Archbold showed pictures taken in both Canada and - Mexico. Included in his. Mexican pictures were some excellent shot? of the pyramids, temples and sports areas, of the ancient civilization of Yucatan which in many ways was as great as the civilization of ancient Egypt but to this day is covered With mystery as to who the pepple really were that promoted it. Don Farr, a charter member of the Decatur club. Was a guest at the meeting and spoke briefly on recollections of the Decatur Lions charter night" held at the old country club in 1926. t Speeding Charged To Young Driver David Lee Weiland. 16, of route 3. Deeatyr, was arrested by the cijy police Tuesday evening and charged with reckless driving. Weiland was* arrested on 13(h street "at 8:10-p m. and cited to appear inJustice of the Peace court.

Soviet Growth Rate Lagging In Industry MOSCOW (UPD — New government figures showed today that Russia’s current industrial growth rate is the lowest since the start of the seven-year economic .plan. Some Western economic experts here attributed the drop to vast new investments in a drive to boost the production of chemicals. The figures also showed a decrease in labor productivity, although most of the items in the industrial sector exceeded the state quotas. The economic trends w.ere contained in a report from the Soviet Union’s Central Statistical Board covering the first quarter of 1964. The massive drive for more chemicals was announced last year by Premier Nikita Khrushchev. The chemicals will be used for certain consumer goods and extensively' for fertilizer to bolster the country’s lagging agriculture. The report disclosed that the Soviet industrial growth rate is “about 8 per cent.” This compares with the 8.2 per cent figure for a like period published last April. In April, 1962. the rate was listed at “more than 9 per cent.” — . Even so. the Soviets claim that 'he nation’s economy is outstripping the United States.

QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING All Work Left f on Thursday Ready the Next Day, Friday, Before Noon HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.

Fair At 4 Glance By United Press International The Fajr: A 646-acre fantasyland including 134 major pavilions. Fifty - eight countries, 23 U. Sj states, numerous corporations, religious, educational and fraternal institutions represented. Location- Flushing Meadow, site of the 1939-40 World’s Fair, approximately 10 miles east of midtown Manhattan. Schedule: Two 26-week seasons 'April to October), one each in 1964 and 1965. Admission: $2 for adults, $1 for children. Additional admission charges at some -.pavilions. Transportation: Automobile, bus, subway, railroad (Long Island), helicopter, boat.

1964 Farming Season FARM WITH FLEET-WING More farm work for your dollar and less down time for your farm equipment. FLEET-WING GASOLINE More acres farmed on a tankfull. FLEET - WING DIESEL Super diesel fuel-colored red. Easy starting—high cetane—power packed, diesel power at its best. FLEET ■ WING MOTOR OIL & GREASES 100% lubrication for your farm equipment. DEPEND ON FLEET-WING “Dependable Farm Service” BEAVERS OIL SERVICE, INC. Phone 3-2705 Decatur

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964

Train Schedule To Be Changed Sunday M. W. Bumgerdner, pecatur agent for the Erie-Lackawanna railroad, teday announced the revision in passenger train schedules, effective with trains Sunday, when most of the nation’s metropolitan areas change to d aylight saving time for the summer months. The new schedule of arrival times (all EST) is as follows: Westbound — Train No. 7, 12.32 a.m. (regular stop); No. 1, 403 a.m. (regular stop); No. 5, 12:26 p.m. 'not regular stop; Eastbound — No. 2, 12:18 a.m. (regular stop); No. 8. 1:05 a.m. (regular stop); No. 6, 1:53 p.m. (not regular stop).