Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1964 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

button of Itveetook or Farm or agricultural product* or product* essential to Farm operation; but not Including industrial grain elevators, Industrial mills, abattoirs, commercial hatcheries and poultry processing plants, the manufacture of commercial fertilisers and similar enterprises which are of an industrial nature. DECIBEL — A unit of measurement of the intensity of loudness of sound. Found level meters are used to measure such Intensities and are calibrated in decibels. figure 11. defimitionb SHEET 3 OF It DEVELOPMENT FLAN — A drawing, including a legal or site description, of the real estate Involved, Which shows the location and site of the following, both existing and proposed: All Building*, Structure* and Turd*; location and dimension of Building Lines and easements; width and lengths of all entrances and exits to and from said real estate; location of all adjacent or adjoining Streets, service facilities and other improvements such a* planting area*. DEVELOPMENT PLAN, RESIDENTIAL t— A Plan proposed to use a tract of land for residential development in accordance with the requirements of this Ordinance, even though the use of the land, the location of the buildings to be erected In the area, and the yards and open spaces provided In the Plan do not conform In certain respects to the regulations for the District or Districts in which the Residential Development is proposed to' be located. DWELLING — A Building or portion thereof, used primarily as a place of abode for one or more human beings, but not including Hotel* or Motels, Lodging or Boarding Houses or Tourist Ito men. DWELLING UNIT — A Dwelling or a portion of a Dwelling used for one Family for cooking, living and steeping purposes EDUCATIONAL INHTITUTION — Public or Parochial pre-prlmary, primary, grade, junior-high, high, preparatory school or academy; junior college, college or university, if public or founded or oon<l acted by or under the sponsor'ship of a religious or chnrltuble organisation. FAMILY — One or more persons occupying a Building and living M a single housekeeping unit, as distinguished from a group occupying a hotel, club, nurses home, fraternity or sorority house. FARM — A tract of land comprising an area which Is devoted to agricultural operations, such as forestry; the growing of crops; pasturages; the production of live stock and poultry; tho growing of tree*, shrubs and plants; and other recognised agricultural pursuits and Including accessory building* essential to the operation of rhe farm. Accessory buildings may Include barns; equipment and animal sheds; farm residences for the owner, operator or farm assistants; roadside sales structure for the sale of products of tho farm; and signs displaying subject matter directly related to the name or the products of the particular farm; but not Including industrial or commercial operations or structures. FILLING STATION — Any building structure, premise* or ..» .tJ!«l»uMg.qr st-few p!aco used for the dispensing,- selewer. offering for sale at retail of fuels or oil* for motor .vehicles. When the dispensing, sale or offering for sale Is Inoidental to the conduct of a public garage, the premises shall be classified as a public garage. FLASH POINT — The lowest temperature at which a combustible liquid under prescribed conditions will give off a flammable vapor which will burn momentarily using the cloeed cup methFLOOR AREA, GROUND — The square foot area of a residential building within its largest outside dimensions computed on a horlsontal plane at tho ground floor level exclusive of open porches, breese-waya, terraces, garages and exterior stairways. FLOOR AREA, NET — The total al*ea, Computed on a horlsontal plane, used for a particular business category; exclusive of entrgiicen,' hallway*, stairs and other accessory areas used for Ingres* or egress. FREE BURNING • — . A rate of combustion described by a material Which burns actively and easily support* combustion. FRONTAGE — Ail the property on one side of a street between twp Intersection streets"(crossing or terminating) measured along the line of the street, or If tho street I* dead-ended, then all of the property abutting on one side betwebn an Intersecting street and tho dead end of the street. GARAGE. PRIVATE — An Aocessory Building with capacity for not more than three (3) motor vehicles per family, not more than one of which may be a commercial vehicle of not more than three (I) tons capacity A garage designed to house one (1) or two (1) motor vehicles for each family housed In a multl-famlly dwelling shall be classed as a Private Garage. GARAGE. PUBLIC — Any Building, except those defined herein as a Private Garage, used for th* storage, or care of motor vehicles, or where such vehicles are equipped for operation, repaired' or kept for remuneration, hire or sale. GRADE: AUIO LOT GROUND LEVEL —a. For building* having walls adjoining one street only, the elevation of the *lde walk at the center of the wall adjoining th* street, b. For building* having wall* adjoining more than one street, the average of the elevation of the sidewalk, at the center of all wall* adjoining the street*, c. For building* having no wall adjoining the street the average level of the ground adjacent to the exterior walls of the building. Any wall approximately parallel to and not more than five (8) feet from a street line Is to be considered as adjoining the street GROUND FLOOR AREA — The square foot area of a rewldentlal building within It* largest outside dimensions computed on a horlsontal plane at the ground floor level, exclusive of open porches, breese-waya, -terraces, garages and exterior stairway*. GROUP HOUSE — A group of dwellings constructed In a row, With thed welling units separated by vertical party walls without openings. Also a multl-famlly dwelling. NOME OCCUPATION — Any Use conducted entirely within a Dwelling or within an Accessory Building on the lot, which .Use is, clearly Incidental and secondary to the Use of the Dwelling fdr Dwelling purposes and does not change the character thereof. HOSPITAL — An Institution 11cfeused by the State Department of Health and providing health service* primarily for in-patient medical or surgical care of the •iek or Injured and Including related facilities such as laboratories, out-patient departments, .training facilities, centra! service facilities, and staff office* which .an Integral part of the facility, provided such institution is operated by, or treatment is given under direct supervision of a licensed physician. Types of hospital* Include general, mental, chronic disease and allied special

hospitals such a* cardiac, contagious disease, maternity, orthopedic, cancer and the like. FIGURE 11. DEFINITIONS SHEET a OF n HOTEL — A building In which lodging Is provided and offered to the public for compensation and which t* open to trannlent guests, in contradistinction to a boarding or lodging house. INDUSTRIAL PARK — A single structure or group of structures for industrial operations forming a comprehensive arrangement of buildings, grounds, and acres* ways planned in accordance with harmonious principle* of architectural and landscape architectural design, and industrial management. « INTENHE BURNING — A rate of combustion described by a material that burn* with a high degree of activity and 1* consumed rapidly. JUNK YARD — Any place at which personal property Is or may be salvaged for reuse, resale or reduction or similar disposition and Is owned, possessed, collected accumulated, dismantled, or assorted, Including but not limited to, used or *a)vaged base metal or metals, their compounds or combinations, used or xalvaged rope, bags, paper, rags, glass, rubber, lumber, millwork, brick and similar property except animal matter; and used motor vehicles, machinery or equipment which is used, owned or possessed for the purpose of wrecking or salvaging parts therefrom. KENNEL — Any Lot on which four 14) or more dogs, or small animals, at least four (4) months of age are kept. LOADING AND UNIX)ADTNG BERTHS — The off-street area required for the receipt or distribution by vehicle* of material or merchandise, which In this ordinance Is held to be a twelve (12) by forty-five (46) foot loading space with a fourteen (14) foot height clearance, except If more than one berth Is provided the twelve 11,2) foot dimension shall be ten flO) fret LODGING HOUSE — A building where lodging only Is provided for compensation to three (2) or more, but not exceeding twelve (12) persons, not open to transients, In contradistinction to a hotel which Is open to tran*lents. IX)T — A parcel, tract or area of land accessible by means of a Street or Place, and for residential uses as set forth In thl* ordinance, abating upon a Street or Place for at least fifty (t>o) percent of the Lot Width prescribed for the District In which the Lot la located. It may be n nlngle parcel separately described In a deed or Pint which Is recorded In the Office of the Recorder of tho County, or It may Include parts of, or a combination of such parcels when adjacent to one another and used as one. In determining Lot area and boundary lines no part thereof within the limits of a Street or Place shall be Included. LOT, CORNER — A lot nt the junction of and abutting two or more Intersecting Street* I/OT COVERAGE —- The percentage of the Lot area covered by the Building Aron. LOT, DEPTH OF— The mean, horizontal distance between the Front Lot Line and tho Rear Lot Line of a Lot, measured In the E eneral direction of the Side Lot Ino LOT, INTERIOR — A lot other thnn a Corner Lot or Througn Let.®*- - ■ ■«<■—■■■ ~~ LOT LINE. FRONT — Tn the case of an Interior Lot. a lino separating tho I*>t from tho Street or Place; and In the case of a Corner Lot a lino separating the nsrrnwest frontage of the Lot from the Street, except In case* where deed..restrk-tlons In effect specify another Street -right-of-way lino hr the Front Lot Line LOT LINE, REAR — A Lot Line which Is opposite and most distant from the Front Lot Line and. In Jtho case of an Irregular or triangular-shaped Lot, a line ton (I<>) feet In length wlthlh tho Lot, parallel to and at tho maximum distance from tho Front Lot Line * LOT LINE. SIDE — Any boundary line not a Front Lot Lino or a Roar Lot Lino. LOT. REVERSED INTERIOR — An interior Lot, the Front Lot Line of which Is formed by a Street, which Street also forms the Hide Lot Lino of an shutting Corner Lot. Tho Corner Lot Is considered abutting oven though spoarated from tho interior Lot Lino by an Alley. LOT, THROUGH — A Lot having frontage on two parallel or approximately parallel St roots LOT, WIDTH -- Tho dimension of n Lot. measured between Side Lot Lino* on the Building Line. MOBILE HOME Any vehicle either self-propelled or propelled by means of being attach*d to a motor vehicle, which may be used a* a place of abode or sleeping place by one or more persons, and which has no foundation other than tho wheels required for It* movement from one place ,to another MOBILE HOME PARK — An area of land upon which two or more Mobile Homes tire harbored for the purpose of being occupied either free of charge of In consideration of the payment of rental for the Mobile Home or the site upon which Itrests, and within which area a Mobile Home may by supported either by Its wheels nr by a foundation of any sort. MODERATE BURNING — A rate of combustion described by a material which support* combustion and Is consumed slowly as It burn* MOTEL — A Building or a Detached Building used as Dwelling Units containing bedroom, bathroom and closet space, and each unit having convenient access to a Parking Space for the use of the unit's occupants. The units, with the exception of the apartment of the manager or caretaker, are devoted to the use of automobile transient* NURSING HOME A facility licensed by the State Board of Health, which (1) provide* nursing service* on a continuing basis; (2) admit* the majority of the occupant* upon the advice of physician* a* 111 or Infirm person* requiring nursing services; (S’) provides for licensed physicians services or supervision; (4) maintains medical record*. Such facilities may also provide other and similar medical or health,services, provided that no occupant requires physical restraint within the facility. Examples of nursing home facilities that provide health service* may Include. It they comply with all the above criteria, nursing homes, convalescent homes, maternity home*. re*t homes, home* for the aged, and the like. NURSING HOME CONVERSIONS — A Dwelling which la converted for the use of a Nursing Home (a) S’ above established street grade. (b) 12’ above established street grade. (c) point of established street grade. (d) Diagonal line forming rear..' line of triangle. (e) Intersection of right-of-way or property lines. (f) 18’ from Intersection of right-of-way or property lines.

and Mrensed by the State Board of Health. u—xLx ._■_—, OCTAVE BAND — A narrow range of sound frequencies which classify sounds according to fdteh. In the octave band anayxer the audible sound spectrum is divided Into eight octave bands. OCTAVE HAND ANALYZER — An electrical device used with FIGURE 11- DKFIRITIONe SHEET 4 OF S the sound level meter that sorts a complex nolee or sound Into tho various octave bands. PARKING AREA, PUBLIC — An open area, other than a Street or Alley designed for Use or used for the temporary parking, of more than four motor vehicles when available for public use, whether free or for compensation, or as an accommodation for client* or customer*. PARKING SPACE — A space other than on a Street, or Alley designed for Uwe or used for the temporary parking of a motor vehicle, and being not les* than It feet wide and 20 feet long exclusive of pas*ageway*. PARTICULATE MATTER — Finely divided liquid or solid materfhl which Is discharged and carried along In the air This shall not Include water droplets, commonly called steam. PERSON —- A corporation, firm, partnership, association, cooperative organisation or any other group acting as a unit as well as a natural person. PLACE — An open, unoccupied, officially designated space other than a Htreet or Alley, permanently reserved for use a* the principal means of acre** to abutting property. PLAT — A Map or Chart Indicating the subdivision or resubdlvlalon of land, Intended to be filed for record. PREMISES - A Ix>t or Plot Including buildings thereon, If any. PRIVATE Ht’HOOL — Private, primary, grade, high or preparatory school or academy. I’ROFEHHIONAL OFFICE— Office of a member or member* of a recognised profession a* defined by the United States Bureau of the Census. I’ROFEHHIONAL OFFICE CENTER — An architectural and functional grouping of professional offices and appropriate associated and accessory use* which I* the central feature of a site plan composed of building area, parking area, landscaped reservation and plantation, and other land feature* appropriate for It* uho a* a profe*Hlonal office enterprise, designed to serve residential neighborhoods, and shall coliform to the Ntandnrd* and requirement* of this ordinance. PROFEHSIONAL OFFICE IN REHIDENCE — An office In the Dwelling of a member of a recognised profession, a* defined by the United States Bureau of the Census, provided that the professional service is performed by a member or members of the family occupying such Dwelling and that no additional per*ons arc- employed In rendering such service, and provided further that not more than twentry-flve (25) percent of the gross floor area Is devoted to such Use and provided also that no sign, other thnn a nameplate attached to the building, not exceeding two (2) square feet In area, la displayed PUBLIC UTILITY INSTALLATIONS — The erection, construction, alteration, or maintenance by public -wtlTiHos, Mifmirlimr 1 department*, commissions or common carriers of underground, surface or overhead ga», oil, electrlcal, steam, pipe*, conduits, cables, fire alarm boxes, police call boxes, traffic signals, hydrants, towers and other similar equipment and accessories In con r necthcn therewith, rea*onably necessary for the furnishing of adequate service by public utllltly or municipal departments, commissions, or common carriers, for the public health or safety or general welfare RINGELMANN NUMBER — Tho number of the area on the Illngelmann Chart that mo*t nearly matches the light- obscuring capacity of smoke. The R'nglemann Chart I* described In tie U.S. Bureau of Mines Information Circular 6888, on which are Illustrated graduated shade* of gray for use In estimating smoke density. Smoke below the density of lilngvlmann- No. 1 shall be enn--sldered no stnoke, or Rlngelmann « . SHOPPING CENTER — An architectural and functional f rouping of retail stores, generals' oriented around a supermarket or department store, and appropriate associated and accessory uses, which Is the central feature of a site plan or development plan composed of Building Areas, Parking Areas,. Access Streets and circulatory wftys for’ vehicle* and pedestrians, landscape reservations and plantations and other land features appropriate for It* operation as a busin*** enterprise, designed to serve residential neighborhoods or communities and which conforms to tho requirements of< this ordinance. SIGN — Any advertising sign, billboard, or board, device, or structure, or part thereof, or device attached thereto or painted or represented thereon, for ad-

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THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

vertising, display or publicity purposes. Signs placed or erected by governmental agencies for the purpose of showing stiect names or traffic directions or > regulations for other governmental purposes shall not be included herein. BLOW BURNING OR INCOMBUSTIBLE — Materials which do not in themselves constitute an active fuel for the spread of combustion. A material which will not ignite, nor actively support combustion during an exposure for five minutes to a temperature of 1200 degree* F. SMOKE — A suspension of fine f 'articles, excluding water dropets, In a gaseous plume, which obscure more or less the transmission of light. SMOKE UNIT — The number obtained when the smoke density In Itingelmann number la multiplied by the time of emission in minutes. For the purpose of this calulatlon, a Itingelmann density reading shall be made at Hast once a minute during the period of observation; each reading Is then multiplied by the time in minutes during which it is observed. The various products are then added together to give the total number of smoke units observed during the fentire observation period. SPECIAL SCHOOL — Any school which has as Its primary purpose the Instruction, care and rehabilitation of atypical or exceptional children or adults such that the usual statutory educational requirements expressly or Implicitly do not apply HTORY — That portion of a building, Included between the surface of any floor and the surface of the floor next above M. If there Is no floor above it, then the space between such floor and the celling next above it shall be the Story. STORY. HALF — That portion of a building tinder a sloping gable, hip, or gambrel roof, the wall plates on at least two opposite exterior walls of which are not more than three (3) feet above the floor level of such halfstory STREET — A right-of-way or Thoroughfare, other than an Alley or Place, dedicated or otherwise legally establlwhed to the public use, usually affording the principal means of access to abutting property. FIGURE 11. DEFINITIONS SHEET ft OF S STRUCTURE — Anything constructed or erteted which require* location on the ground or attachment to something having a location on the ground. STRUCTURAL ALTERATION — Any change In the supporting member* of a Building, *uch an bearing wall* or partitions, column*, beam* or girders, or any substantial change in the exterior wall or the roof. SWIMMING P(M»L, PRIVIATE — A swimming pool used only by the owner of the pool and friends as an accessory use at a private residence. TOURIST HOME — A Building In which one but not more than five rooms are used to provide or offer overnight accommodations to transient guests for compensation. TRADE OR BUSINESS SCHOOL — Secretarial or Business School or College when not publicly owned or owned or conducted by or under the *pon*or*hlp of a religious, charitable or non-profit or a school conducted ns a commercial enterprise for teaching Instrumental music, dancing, bartering or hair dressing, drafting or for teaching Industrial or technical arts. USE — The employment or oc-cupatlon-of a Building, Structure or land for a Person’s service,' benefit or enjoyment. USE, NONCONFORMING — An existing 'Use/of land or Building which falls/to comply with the requirement* set forth In this ordinance applicable to ,the District in which such Use Is located. VARIANCE — A modification of the specific requirements of this ordinance granted by the Board In accordance with the term.* of this ordinance for the purpose of HHNurlng that no property, because of special circumstance* applicable to It, shall be deprived of privileges commonly enjoyed by other properties In the same vicinity and District: - — VIBRATION — Oscillatory motion transmitted through the ground. VISION CLEARANCE ON CORNER IX)TS — A triangular space at the street corner of a Corner Lot, free from any kind of obstruction to vision between the heights of three (2) and twelve (12) feet above the established Street grade. The Street grade Is meawured at the Intersection of the, center lines of the Inter*ecting Street pavements, and the triangular space Is determined by a diagonal line connecting two point* measured fifteen (15) feet along each of the Street property line* equidistant from the Intersection of the property lines or the property line* extended, at the corner of the Lot. YARD — A space on the same Lot with a Principal Building, open, unoccupied and unobstructed by Structure*, except a* otherwise provided In this ordinance.

YARD. FRONT — A Yard extending Woes the full width of the Lot unoccupied other than by steps, walks, terraces, driveways, lamp posts and similar structures, the depth of which is the leaet distance between the Front Lot Line and the Building Line. YARD, REAR — A Tard extending across the full width of the Ixjt between the rear of the Principal Building and the Rear Lot Line unoccupied other than by Accessory Buildings which do not occupy more than 30 percent of the required space, and steps, walks, terraces, driveways, lamp posts and similar structures, the depth ot which Is the least distance between the Rear Lot Line and the rear of such Principal Building. YARD, BIDS — A Yard between the Principal Building and the Side Lot Llhe, extending from the Front Yard or from the Front Lot Line where no Front Yard Is required, to the Rear Yard. The width of the required Side Yard is measured horizontally at 90 degrees with the Side Lot Line, from the nearest part of the Principal Building, except in cases where Irregular or pie shaped Lots are located, then the width of the required Side Yard *hall be on average of the width of the area between the Side Line and the Principal Building measured horisontally at 90 degrees with the Side Lot Line. IMPROVEMENT LOCATION PERMIT ORDINANCE! DECATUR, INDIANA GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 11MIS AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OM IMPROVEMENT LOCATION PERMITS IN THE TERRITORY WITHIN THE JURISDICTION OF THE DECATUR CITY PLAN COMMISSION. AS A PART OF THE MASTER PLAN FOR THE CITY OF DECATUR, INDIANA. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF DECATUR, INDIANA, UNDER AUTHORITY OF CHAPTER 174, ACTS OF 1947, AND AU. ACTS AMENDATORY OR SUPPLEMENTARY THERETO, GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE STATE OF INDIANA. Heetlnn 1. Within the Territorial Jurisdiction of the Decatur City Plan Commission, no structure, improvement, or use of land, may be altered, changed, placed, erected or located on platted or unplatted lands, unless the structure. Improvement or use, and Its location conform with the Master Plan and Ordinance of the City of Decatur, and a* Improvement Location Permit for such structure, Improvement or u*e has been Issued. Section 2. The Building Inspector of the City of Decatur shall Issue an Improvement Location Permit, upon written application, when the proposed structure, Improvement, or use and its location conform in all respects to the Master Plan for the City of Decatur. Seetlna 3. Every application for an Improvement Location Permit shall be acoompani«d by a site plan, drawn to scale, showing the location of the structure, improvement, or use to be altered, changed, placed, erected, or located. the dimension* of the lot to be Improved, the Size of yards and open spaces, existing and proposed streets and alleys adjoining or within the lot, and the manner in which the location is to be Improved. Application tor on Improvement Location Permit shall be accompanied by a fee of tivtr (6) doHar». Section 4. Any decision of the Building Inspector of the City of Decatur concerning the issuance of an Improvement Location Permit may be appealed to the Decatur Board of Zoning Appeals when the decision In question involves a requirement of the Zoning Ordinance of Decatur, Indiana, or to the Decatur Ctty Plan Commission when the decision In question Involves the Sequlrements of other parts of the, Master Plan, by any person claimink td be adversely affected by such decision. aeetion .v A decision of the Decatur City San Commission may be reviewed ’■certiorari Drocedures as proded for th* appeal of zoning caaM from the Peqatpr Board of Zoning Appeals, kectloa 6. A. The Commission, the Building inspector, or any designated enforcement official or any person or\persons; firm or corporation, jointly or severally aggrlved, may Institute a suit for Injunction In the Cftcult Court of Adams County to restrain an Individual or a governmental unit from violating the provisions of this ordinance. B. The Commission or the Board may also Institute a suit for mandatory Injunction directing any individual, corporation, or a governmental unit to remove a structure erected In violation of the provisions of this ordinance. C. Any building, erected, raised, or converted, or land or premises used In violation of any provisions of this ordinance of the re-

qufrement thereof, la hereby deolared to be a common nuisance and aa such may be Kbaud tn ouch manner aa nulaancea are now or may hereafter be abated under existing law. , D. Any person or corporation, whether aa principal agent, employee or otherwise, who violates any of the provisions of this ordinance shall be gnilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction, shall be fined not less than ten dollars ($lO 00) and not more than three hundred dollars ($300.00) for eaeh offense. Section 7. AH amendments to this cidlnance* shall be in conformance with Section «4 and 37 to 42 inclusive of Chapter 174 of the Acts of the Indiana General Assembly of 1947, and all Acts amendatory thereto. Section H. Any Ordinance or part of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. Section S. EFFECTIVE DATE: This ordinance shall be in full effect from and after its passage, and due publication. Passed by the Common Council of the City of Decatur, Indiana, on the 18 day of August, 1984. Carl D. Gerber President of the Common Council of the City of Decatbr, Indiana ATTEST: Laura A. Kohns Clerk-Treasurer Presented by me to the Mayor of the City of Decatur, Indiana, for his approval and signature this 18 day of August, 1964. ATTEST: / Laura A. Kohne Clerk-Treasurer Approved and signed by me this 18 day of August, 1984. Carl D. Gerber Mayor of the City of Decatur, Indiana o - ! —0 | Household Scrapbook By Roberta Lee o 0 Color SHde Show How many times, when showing color slides to your friends, have you had to apologize for displaying poor Aunt Nelly standing on her head or the Empire State Building horizontal? A roll of the kind of luminous tape used on the bumpers of automobiles will restore your reputation as a showman. Cut tiny squares of the tape and put one on the upper left-hand corner of each slide. The light from your projector will make these red spots gleam and quickly tell you how to insert the slides into the machine. Paint Spots To remove paint spots from hardwood floors, apply some kerosene and rub briskly. Follow this by rubbing the floor with a soft cloth wrung from lukewarm water. Bruises Bruises can be kept from swelling by applying immediately a ~ cloth about five folds in thickness, dipped in, cold water. When the cloth becomes warm, renew the wetting.

’65 Comet completes 16,200-mile durability run from Cape Hom to Fairbanks, Alaska, in 40 days ■ livelier Comet proves once ogain why It’s the World’s Durability Champion. Uses showroom models In day-and-night grind from the bottom to the top of the world. FAIRBANKS, Oct. 22 - Three Mercury Comets today finished a run no car has ever attempted in so short a time—the rugged 16,200-mile grind from Cape Horn to Fairbanks. En route, day and night, the cars had no major repairs, just routine maintenance. That's ample proof that 1965 Comets are powerful and tough, not just lively and beautiful. ? k-'f- .XJL. pUz - _ Shades of Daytona! Comet is famous for dura- ■? Wr Sw bfhty. Last year, specially equipped Comets aUf . ran 100,000 miles at Daytona in 40 days. H ' Regular production-model Comets used, just -.J Bottom to top, 16,200 miles, like showroom Comets. Want to see the car thatmade ilfrom Cape Horn to Fairbanks’Visit % jiff* Al ~ your Mercury dealer's. Check a 1965 Comet i f'ljCgSxffiS*. kte-p Cahente, with smooth Multi-Drive Merc-O- WyT a Matic. The only difference: the run cars had " R ' IK.’ an extra gas tank, because service stations are frequently so far apart in South America £'bWMMnRMHSwh •' «» ■mMMammmmßmHßHM| In South America, Spring was ■«' ‘-ij" near. Thaws flooded the roads. IwV I Passing abandoned gold refinery at_AntcfagJStj, north--Comets ore ready for immediate delivery. No wetting, ts you order yours now. f’ i -jfle/icu/tq Comet | world's durability champion SCHWARTZ FORD CO., INC. 1410 NUTTM AN AVENUE See the "Bin, Crosby Show” * Monday Ni»ht, 9:SOP.M. WPTA-A PRODUCT OF J MOTOR COMPANY • LINCOLN-MERCURY DIVISION TV. Channel- tl. 1 ' V w

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1964