Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 60, Decatur, Adams County, 12 March 1959 — Page 9

THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 1959

Hi The mood is AMERICANA Uj A ...light, flexible shoes for the woman on the go! • ij They’re travelers like you are, >!■*,]R\ *1 14 . V and stay-at-homes, too. Smart... s \x f > J y C |. easy .going, with never-you-y? Ja ' . \ v4* \ • mind freedom that says: If ,X > I W** activity is your kind of living, y 'mF» 1 <•' p \ .— l Air Step is your kind of shoe. n Two soft flexible patents with |/ \ I / / rTii careful styling and detailing! - /II /( u\ | $9- 95 to sl3- 95 See (hem in LIFE Black, Blue, Red, Bone, White Size AAA to 10 Size A.A 6 to 10 I Size A 6 to 10 / Size B 5 to 10 FDFF niNFTTF QFT COME in and register for the free FHU Mint llt Wk I DINETTE SET TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAT., MAR. 28 |«mrr mmm 0 A mm «w • * IS ■emt aaewa DECATUR . BLUFFTON -

Springtime Is Cold Wave Time LILT - . . .. . ■ . . Home Permanent “New” TONI Richard Hudnut WITH NEW P A C E Home Permanent QUICK SPEED BATH No Lotion BODY VoHON Home Permanent Home Wave Sj-00 plus tax $2.00 pl us tax ' *X«®O plus tax s2*oo plus tax “ . . » 1 . . 1 a We Have A Available At a a Complete Line of Either Store HlvllllUUwv All Home Permanents

DECATUR SATURDAY SPRING OPENING MARCHI4 - FREE! DINETTE SET % riirpYTHINC (NOTHING TO BUY! NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN! JUST REGISTER KIRNR EVERT IIIIHU AT ANY 0F THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS PLACES! BIUUIEO = ■■> —-— — ; _____ _ ‘ ' NEW YOU MUST BE OVER 16 YEARS OF AGE TO REGISTER! I THE —An Phil L * MackUn Co E F> Gasa Store G c - Murphy Co.' Haflich A Morrissey Shoe Store EASTER F IIH Miller Jones Co. Decatur Lumber Co. Mirror Inn Sears Roebuck & Co. ■uiißißllf Smith Drug Co. Bob’s Confectionery Wertzberger Confectionery George Litchfield DIIIIIIV ftnnillA Kroger Co. Schafer Store Win-Rae Drive In John Brecht Jewelry WUIVIR ■ SHIfINI] Gamble Store Zintsmaster Motor Sales Ashbaucher Tin Shop Teen-Togs .. d I Fairway Restaurant Beavers Oil Service Equity Dairy Store Parkway 66 Will B© In MHIAZ Sheets Furniture Riehle Tractor A Impl. Hi-Way Service Station Conrads 66 * RVVV UH j, j Newberry Co. Gerbers Super Market Goodins Market Fa rer Appliances A MOGHUIF DISPLAY Holthouse Drug Co. Adams County Trailer Sales Holthouse of Decatur, Inc. Sporting Goods ALL DAY Burk Elevator Decatur Hatchery Ideal Dairy Products Briede Studio > Id th© Kocher Lumber Co. Uhrick Brothers • Sherwin-Williams? a int Co. Home Dairy SATURDAY, Bower Jewelry Store Two Brothers Decatur Equipment Co. Inc. Anspaugh Studio ||EAl|T||D — Niblick &. Co. Decatur Super Service Price Men’s Store Arnold Lumber Co. MARCH 14 IlfcVfl I lln Schmitt Food Service Sprunger Implement Kohne Drug Store /. Adams Builders & Supply Co. AVAHFAI Standard Grocery Stewarts Bakery Decatur Daily Democrat C< L • I TO HAND OUT STORES! Kiddie Shop Decatur Music House Lords Apparel Store Hoithou«e ilichwav L FACTE* IP Ff*F*C Northern Ind. Public Service Smith Dairy Haugk Heating & Appliances The Model Dept. Store EASTER EGGS

THF* DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

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The Rev. Lawrence Norris is shown being presented a plaque in recognition for his services as chaplain of the Decatur Veterans of Foreign Wars between the years 1950 and 1958. The presentation is being made by past district Commander Harry Martz. In the rear from left to right are past commander Clarence Weber; James Butters, the W, Dept, of Indiana service officer; Anthony Murphy, past commander; Clarence Hook, officer of the day: Clarence Hunter, past commander, and Lillian Gray, president of the ladies auxiliary.—Photo by Briede.

Robert Kennedy Not Typical Employe Robert F. Kennedy, chief counsel of the Senate Rackets Committee, is not a typical congressional employe. For one th’ng, he probably is the only capitol job-holder whose autograph is coveted by bobbysoxers. It is nothing unusual for one or more teen-age girls to descend upon him with pad and pencil at trie end of a committee

hearing. These youthful admirers might be surprised to learn that Kennedy has at home six children, ranging. in age from one to seven. They fiiight also be startled at how much more his autograph would be worth if it were affixed to a check. Kennedy owes his status as one of the few millionaires on the congressional payroll to his father, Boston financier Joseph P. Kennedy. His original employment came about as a result of his brother’s patronage, the brother being Sen. John F, Kennedy (D-Mass.).• ’ ••’ ' Scourge of Racketeers But his reputation as the scourge of labor racketeers is his own. At 33, Kennedy, who is not much bigger than a Little League shortstop, still has the athletic trim acquired as an end on the Harvard football team. He keeps a pigskin in his office, possibly . as a reminder of those glory days Despite his New England background, there is nothing Ivy League about his appearance, He goes about the Senate Office Building with sleeves rolled up, collar unbuttoned and necktie askew. This usually is the sign of a hard worker, which Kennedy is. He puts in long hours and when public hearings are held the witnesses, often to their discomfort, soon find out that he has done his homework.

While firing questions, Kennedy is as persistent as a wire-haired terrier worrying a bone. He leans into the nueophone. a mop of sandy hair swooping down over his forehead in a sort of. reverse cowlick. '' 7* ——- Easily Amused If the answers don’t satisfy him, he occasionally flops back in his chair in disgust. At this point, Chairman John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) usually takes over the questioning. McClellan also takes over when Kennedy, who is easily amused, becomes too tickled to talk. The hearings that Kennedy seems to enjoy most are those involving the underworld, as in the current juke box investigation. He is fascinated by underworld nicknames. If Chicago mobsters Jake Guzik or Sam Hunt are mentioned in the 1 testimony, Kennedy unfailingly points out that they carried the colorful sobriquets of “Greasy Thumb" and ‘-‘Golf Bag.” RR to Highball Records CHICAGO (ÜBD—The Illinois Central Railroad has installed the first high-speed teleprinter in the railroad industry. The machine which is capable of trasniitting 600 words a minute compared with the usual 60 and 100 word-per-minute teleprinters, will expedite classification of more than 50,000 on-line freight car records daily, the railroad said.

New Seed Directory Is Available Here The 1958 Indiana certified seed directory, listing seeds for 1959, planting, is now available from the county extension office. Published by the Indiana crop improvement association, the directory lists varieties and open-pedigreed hybrids recommended by Purdue Univer-

For The Easter Parade I & 2 GENUINE CULTURED pearls Set in a 10 Kt. L Gold Mounting tX 16“ Other Styles $9.95 up BOWffi “ " "L, A fit TB ' W V / Ml ||-¥4 IB / p J T Wo Here’s to you, teens . . . and here are the important fashion ideas that are leading this season’s Easter parade ... HATS PURSES - —1.98 to 3-98 1.00 to 2,98 DRESSES SUB-TEEN 6 to 14 JUNIORS 5 to 15 5-98, 10-98 5-9816.98 JUST RECEIVED — NEW SHIPMENT OF CONFIRMATION DRESSES IN SUB-TEEN SIZES COATS PRE-TEEN A OC and TEEN <. to 2&qp33 FREE DINETTE SET COME IN AND REGISTER FOR FREE DINETTE SET TO BE GIVEN AWAY SAT., MARCH 28 TEEN TOGS 121 N. SECOND STREET

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sity for spring, planting. , « ; Growers of 7,600 acres of certified seed oats of the Clintland. Minhafer, Newton, Putnam and Bentland varieties are. named. New Purdue agricultural expert--ment station hybrids are included in the directory. These include* a new early maturing hybrid—AES 601—plus full season hybrids AES 808, AES 809 and AES 810, The AES 601 is the same maturity as Indiana 200 series hybrids. TiVo new Indiana hybrids are Ind. 848 and Ind. 851.