Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 243, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1958 — Page 12

PAGE SIX-A

Swivel Front Seats on 1959 Plymouth ■ ’ a- '' A Hi ■ Ml “ MW J I I '* J I ■ -—x--; I R B j ; I I A major development in automobile Mating arrangements is the introduction of swivel front seats in the 1959 Plymouth. Driver and front seat passenger can now pivot the Mats outward when entering or leaving the car. Each seat pivots independently of the other. The seats swivel when a lever is lifted in the seat shield, releasing a spring which swings the seat outward on rollers a full 40 degrees. The seats automatically lock in place when returned to normal position. An arm rest between the driver and front Mat paSMnger may be folded back when three persons wish to ride in the front Mat.

George Burns On TV Without His Wife Gracie-Less Show Debuts Next Week By VERNON SCOTT CPI Hollywood Correspondent wespecialize in READY-MIXED CONCRETE Planning to build e shad, «rfc, granary, (••ding floor-or perhaps modernite around the houw? Call us when yew need concretel We'll deliver promptly the amount and type you need. There'* no gueiting when you buy our Ready. Mixed Concrete - if* always expertly proportioned and mixed the right consistency for the job. CONTACT US FOR FREI ESTIMATES DECATUR READY-MIX, INC. Oak St. at Fornax St. Phone 3-2561 “Proven Ability”

SEE THE NEW.... MASSEY - HARRIS CORN COMBINES Will Be Working on The SCHNEPF BROS. FARM by DECATUR’S NEW SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT THURSDAY & FRIDAY OCTOBER 16th & 17th (ALL DAY—BOTH DAYS) DOUBLE THE USE . . . DOUBLE THE PROFITS WITH A MASSEY-HARRIS COMBINE Tractors Will Also Be Plowing DIERKES IMPLEMENT SALES 341 N. 13th St. Decatur Phone 3-3311

HOLLYWOOD (UPD — Can George Burns go it alone? Beginning next Tuesday night Burns and the nation’s televiewers will know the answer. That’s debut night for his new, Gracie-less TV series. George himself is unsure about his acceptance as a “single.” “It’s tough for me to come up with something different after 35 years with Gracie,” he reflected. “We’ve filmed eight shows so far, and 1 keep turning around to ask her, ‘How is your brother’?” Checking with his friends for opinions on his chances for success as “lonesome George,” the bespectacled comic* received little help. Here Are The Answers To his question, “can I make it alone?”, he received the following encouragement: Milton Berle: "No. But your cigar can.” Eddie Cantor: “I’ll help all I can. I’ve made stars out of other unknowns.” Greta Garbo: “It’s not an original idea.” Mickey Rooney: “I’ve always looked up to you, George.” Gary Cooper: “You’ve always looked up to me, George.” Groucho Marz: “Why didn’t you quit when you were ahead—after you wrote ‘Annie Laurie’?” Bob Hope: “How many does it take to do a monologue?" Jack Webb: “We’re checking it out with R& I.” Ed Wynn: “You’re an old man, George. You ought to retire.” Jack Benny: “I’ve never had a bad dinner at your house, George.” Gave Private Showing Undismayed by the levity of his buddies, George is happy with NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Extatr No. .1303 In the Adams Circuit Court of Axlannx County. Indiana, Notice is hereby given that Elisabeth Eltlns wax on the 30 day of September, appointed: Administratrix of the estate of Benjamin Eitlnjc, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate, whether or not now due, must file the same in said court within six months from the date of t'he first publication of this notice or said claims will l>e forever barred. Uated at Decatur. Indiana, this 30 day of Sept«ml>er, IMS Rlehnrd l>. l.enton clerk of the Adams Circuit Court for Adams Coufity, Indiana. Voglewrde and Anderson. Attorneys and Counsel for Peraonal Representative 10-1. 3. 15

what he’s done in the new series thus far. At a special shewing for United Press International, he ran off the first show in his private projection room. Burns has changed the format completely. He plays himself stranded without Gracie. To make a living he becomes a theatrical producer in a posh Beverly Hills office—which serves as the main set for zaney goings-on with his old cast of characters — Harry Von Zell. Bea Benaaderet and Larry Keating. Still Plays Straight Man Miss Benaderet, looking after Gracie’s interests, plays Burns’ secretary, and Keating (who portrays Bea’s husband) continues as George’s sidekick. Young Ronnie Burn also is a regular member of the cast. "We all miss Gracie, of course,” George said after the showing. “But I’m still playing straight man for Ronnie and the others. “People ask me why I keep working when I could retire and play golf and cards. That’s fine. But you don’t get any applause playing golf and cards. I like to put on makeup — that’s why I’m not quitting. “Besides, I love acting. It’s not work to me — not as long as audiences keep laughing.” Trade in a good town — Decati’’ For Baby Doll Printed Pattern INFANT DOLL V WARDROBE ■ ' n \ a I AV Zwl feghw DOLL J *. Tip io"-20” TALL (nf Every "little mother” will love to sew this 12-garment wardrobe for her baby doll! Dress, bonnet, coat, booties, snowsuit, playsuit, kimono, bunting, slip, sacque, "sleeper,” diaper. Sew - easy — it's a Printed Pattern. Printed Pattern 9099: For dolls 10, 12, 14, 16. 18, 20 inches tall. See pattern for yardages. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty-Five Cents (coins) this pattern—add 10 cents for each pattern if you wish Ist-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Decatur Daily Democrat Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New Yprk 11, N. Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style Number.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, bECATUR, INDIANA

Now Or Never For Governor Handley Defeat In November ' Likely Career End By EUGENE J. CADOU United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPD — It’s now or never for Gov. Harold W. Handley. Unless the governor is elected United States senator on Nov. 4, his political career probably will be ended. Regardless of the result, however, the governor has two more years to rule the Statehouse. But the Indiana Constitition prevents him from Seeking two successive gubernatorial terms and there is a ghastly interval before the term of Sen. Homer E. Capehart ends in 1962. During the two-year hiatus from the end of Handley’s term until 1962, he would have no Statehouse sounding board, if he were defeated this fall. He would lapse into the role of an elder statesman. If he should make a speech, the newspapers probably would carry it briefly under the electric belt advertisement or on the classified page. If he should attend a state GOP rally, his oratory would be muzled and he would be Introduced, probably after the nominee for Clerk of the Supreme and Appellate Courts. With the exception of Henry F. Schricker, there is no deader duck that a former governor nimus another political portfolio. In the memory of the writer, Warren McCray buried himself in his Northern Indiana farm. Ed Jackson returned to an apple orchard, Harry G. Leslie sat forlornly in the Claypool Hotel lobby before becoming president of an insurance company, Paul V. McNutt was shunted from ambassadorial to Washington agency head activity before being slaughtered politically by FDR, M. Clifford Townsend took a minor job in the U. S. Department of Agriculture in advance of oblivion, George N. Craig fled to Washington to

IFITSNEW PLYMOUTH'S GOT IT! r -y . ' V- 1 - jy ♦ r z 1 • - t Wm,, ■» jr ■ 1 ri B REW SPORT DECK stMiderd on SPORT FURV model* shown above ... eveilable «t elight extri cost In every Plymouth price range. ANNOUNCING THE 'SS PLYMOUTH that brings you new beauty...new features...and new FURY models at a new low price!

YOU ENJOY SWIVEL SEATS that make the ’59 Plymouth the easiest car in the world to get in or out of. Front seats swing with you. Standard on Sport Fury; optional on several other models. A Plymouth exclusive in the low-price field I

4 * Optional, extra cost S NOW S with Pr« 4 Astai^, wren< . e W g lk . every Wednesday A*BC-W yltt<>Uth Rhow, starring faf . tOmOWW’S fafiSt

Plymouth Styling Now from Front to Rear A new Sport Deck and slender, outward-canted tail fins capped with chrome are rear-view focal points in the all-new 1 styling of the 1959 Plymouth. This Fury 2-door hardtop, like all 1959 Plymouths, has new styling from bumper to bumper and road to roof. Smart new interiors are color keyed to body colors, and new super enamel assures longer life for the body finish. ( All Plymouth models have improvements which reduce operating costs and at the Mme time improve performance.

. build up a law practice, and, foolishly, the sage counsels of , Ralph F. Gates have been disl carded in this year’s campaign. Like a Jack Benny program or • a high-level bridge hand play, - politics often is a matter of tim- - ing. There must be no deadening i interval, there can be nothing but r steady progress. ! There is a remote possibility that a strange turn of the politi- . cal wheel might land the nomic nation for vice-president for Han- - dley in 1960, but this would require a formidable buildup and , infinitely more national publicity i than the governor has received I during this first half of his term. A complete rout of “Modem r Republicanism” would be required > to advance Handley, inasmuch as - his political philosophy is far to t the r.ght of that of Robert A. I Taft, resembling rather the be- . liefs of his father, William Howard ■ Taft, or the principles cf William I McKinley. , In contrast, other Hoosier Re- , publican bigwigs are marching on. ( Handley’s chief backer, Sen.

YOU AVOID GLARE as new MkrorMatic rear-view mirror* electronically dims dazzle from the cars behind. Also neta the courteous Automatic Beam Changer*.

, WilliaTn E. Jenner, seems to be f headed towards the 1960 GOP gub- - ernatoria nomination. Senator . Capehart is a favorite for renomi- ■ nation in 1962. Congressman Charles A. Halleck is a logical - future party floor leader or speak- > er of toe national House of Rept resentatives'. So, it is do or die for Harold f Handley on Nov. 4, and, as a re- • suit, he will make toe campaign • of his life during the few weeks ■ before that ominous date. I i STUDEBAKER (Continued from page one) i of rather technical nature. 1 But the refinancing plan in--5 volves conversion of more than > 54 million dollars in indebtedness to insurance companies and banks . into 1614 million dollars in secured I notes and 1614 millions in coni vertible preferred stock. Studebaker - Packard, fighting Tor its life against the “Big • Three” of toe automobile indus- . try, recently started producing a . small car called the “Lark.”

YOU GCT INSTANT HEAT* at fingertip touch with new Push. Button Heating and Ventilation Controls. No waiting for warmth on those frosty mornings. You get warm air within 30 seconds I Teams with Plymouth's magic Push-Button Drive*. The buttons are now grouped conveniently in a new Master Control Center.

— —HM— B v vSeh iti jWO I*®! > wjflßnlllw < Wf HPSrF tfel JjL ✓ u ißhik r WS' W. r j l fei JL w * 'Kit' w.'SIl v A' A'’ t. ■ ? -sfey MISSED WHITE SIMMON—Ste of right Negroes Whoattempted to attend the white Second Baptist church in Little Rock, Ark., stand on the church steps after missing the sermon. All eight were herded into the church basement during the services. Shown are (from left; front row) Charlie Wash* ington, Mae Willie Barbee, David Barbee and Mamie Rodgers; (from left, back row) Eligah Adams and James King.

Home Loans Up CHICAGO — (UPD — Savings and loans institutions made an estimated $1,153,000,000 in home loans during July, 1958, biggest lending total for any July in history, according to Joseph Holska, president of the United States Savings and Loan League.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1958

False Teeth at 4 s CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. - (DPI) - — Jerry Britton is only four but e he’s already got a full set of false t teeth. The youngster was fitted for ■ the upper and lower plates when it • was found that his gums would never grow teeth.

YOU DISCOVER GREAT NEW. PERFORM* / ANCE with Plymouth’s advanced design New Golden Commando 395 Engine*. Other ’59 power options include Fury V-800 and Power Flow "6" engines.