Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 71, Decatur, Adams County, 24 March 1960 — Page 10

PAGE TWO-A

f-i CREAM DEODORANT aht^perspifant Smith Drug Co.

100th anniversary t , ( j» ur SU ppiiers came through with some wonderful items. tiamDles items of P merchandise at the lowest prices ever! ■ _ ■■’■■■l ft, , # _ / r'"’*v\ n ci/. d All Steel Farmcrest Portable JOL. **WM • |/Rffflower ttJkat& 110 p| a tform Ladder Air Compressor I SEED PACKETS Giant 16-Ounce comp^uMw-so [gggl 25* Value! BbSN HOMEgUOrd IpftV 1C"” JhOO ' AQBv IX rn~A FREE packet of wmA spray enamel \f\\ j\ If®® TT vMfIPK dowtr »«b. IWt HR Regularly 1.49 !*\\ fib 4 car ,*« or 1 troOo, tfSS&i, \ Bfe p!Ev ! Sa.. bigmoa.y now BB m r Sfrong.st and safest by for! tire with on. fonk of ojr Ho< I ,? P *«rtV on push-button spray m \ // M \\ Has all-steel tubular frame, Vx H.P. motor, 1014 gal. tank, 095 flAll/i. / paint ideal forward to rubber tipped feet, safe automatic^switch # 15-ft. - Super Powered l/j&i/oWLOH f^ H ffll "Imperial” Ac VoWft lir l 1 1 CORONADO t™. — 1l?]L n ■ jMJkJ 2 J "° * 0 " fll I WRINGER WASHER P'S Hi | - I I Compare at 129.95 £SSS BTj|ppCT!a @W=4 00§ |\\ NYLON MOP I j j \ II working order 'X Vi 10fi Choose o U r finest with powerful 17 IHE, I lfl Alt NEW !-with the workNXJr’S] R”® ./ . tube chassis for superb fringe area Ehclric \ II 839| saving features and deluxe *vn A . . reception. Boasts 110° short-neck §f jj styling you want-at sensa- - A A St picture tube and tone control. Trim- iPSI i HueS tional low price. Jumbo por- - leSr J«PI W"W “ line styled cabinet only 10%'D. i™ ~l celam hib shortens washday; 1 9 lustrous mahogany finish. —- . . ...... washer, if «’• 1 ' timer shuts_ off washer auto>grUHßUHPr •./ "" l " J .... 004 95 r «„» us appra ,se Y our . trade-in I matically. Safe, self-indexing Hew Automatic 3 Hi-Fi Speakers n sc*!lsi«>s diajonui meosu... I I wo rth more than our j ess than the I wringer. Bakelite agitator, . *rr. ~ Fine Tuning Full, rich bass to I _u oW ence Y oU r pa j vJori ;c e d price l . I high speed pump. Color styled jSjjSgSnW Trade-Pay Even Less! | J TWIN IRONING CORONADO MUSICLOCK . Shetland Floor Polisher EUREKA COVER BUY ,£ ' ufl _ v "“scabs' Super Rotomatic /jjjgMk L***? lr wAKEUP 149 =ssT / 'II iMk\ "" 29 49*5 %Zm~ PI __ lllw ‘Wsy- Fingertip action dispenses rug ■ M r.rv*..k »"WIFZ' 11 I 1.25 ts \ \ Lm shampoo, floor wqx or scrub . ' ' . m * f*r w«*k \ \' ■ solution. Streamlined design. Cleans better, Modern clock radio gently J Chme tS hose on swivel mount; throw R New Aluminate cover cuts iron- rouses you from sleep with music. ONLY 195 away dust bag. Combination Baß mg tiim, saves on electricity! Features famous Telechron© , * , FQFFI PflSte WOX Pads! floor-rug brush, 4 other tools. Vjl / Extra Silicone cover included. clock . Gleam,ng white case. DOWN! HICC. TObie YYUA ruu

Democrats Os State Seek To Defeat Halleck H» Rl UKNS I. ( AOOC I'ilM rrr»» ißttnuUMMl INDtANAPUUUI 'UPIt — While i Krp Chltlrl A Mallrrh 1* bid* tlttii for ihf Rrpttblifiß rite* I (NT«htvi)U«l nomimthm. IndiiiiE I Drmormts err plennieß a Heal •Hack drtijnrd Ut thill him •» 1 2nd Dtitrtct tufliro***# Halleck. who now ta Houae mtta»rily leader, he* eerved in Conire** alnce IKU and la the i dean of the Houetef delegation. The DcmocraU are rolling up heavy artillery to combat Halleck I One big guo la Sen John t Ken- ' nedy. a leading candidate fur the | presidential nomination. Party oflciala aakf Kennedy | yrtll vlalt on April ? to ! start a vigorous campaign" In | the 2nd District aimed at HalIcck’s icit Theodore J. Smith, general • chairman of the Kennedy rally. .estimated that 1.500 persons will attend the *lO-a-platc dinner where the senator will be the chief speaker. Campaign Fund Raising '■The dinner will be a fund-

rmt DKATUJK DAILY pgliOaUT. DDCAtlfl. IHMAWA

{ raising affair to defray ******* lot 1 vlfafoui riffipliffl t® wNwl J 4 prmocrilU Ml OttVftrt C j j |rr>»mafi «ms 111 thetntP jc l aUc ( •t4i4fiU« 1A ill lIA DnS | I mmmm Dwiia miiaHrn V*ACr HAfilr» lU right j )(tin«irf lk*mo<f AUC * i»llgfr»t#TirD Itid lllr font #WlcH*|M'r4 MptftW l I hit Oir |vibrrAiU*fitl namtiMiMo® | h||Vf brrti lA%tlctf lo Allrtld Ini) j i rf frrti Mallhrw WrUh, Hrcfr itary of J, *h« fc W *^ h ; | | State Auditor Albert Jheinwedel and ban Nelaon CJriU* y , I Smith added that special recog I j ntti>>a will be given to Halleck »I I chief DamocraUc congresstonal, Ocoegr H- I§oWt*f». v.t I | paraiao. A aeonnd Democrat. Ted ■avtcli. from Halleck* h<*mc| {town. Hen**elner, *lao has filed hi* candidacy. • > Halleck has been regarded a*/ invulnerable in hi* congressional j ■eat for many year*, but the j * | Democratic leaders have pointed I out that Bowers almost overtook j him in IKMI. the count being Halleck 71.533 and Bower* «5 ?«. Industrie* Are Added > I i The 2nd la largely a rural dl»-{ trict, but during the pa*t two ■ year* there ha* been a big spilllover Democratic vote added in, Porter County from l-ake County 1 because of the erection of steel. plants and other industries near | the proposed Indian aseaport at j the Lake Michigan mouth of Burn* ( 1 Ditch, according to the Democrats. Portaga is a new industrial town in that county with many j Democratic vocters, they said.

II , — - . m^gWOTSto^BI 4 3L.. S' iflaf jH v M^X'" V r V h. 1 I U ng 1 f “v_ . QUEEN AND CHILD-Queen EU/abcth J® ld * Jj* nt princf in a photo at Buckingham Palaca by Cecil Boston

Also, the Democrats contend that there will be a big defection 'of the farm vote from the Republfcans because of downward agriI cultural prices and the unpopulaiity of the policies of Agriculture

I Secretary Ezra Taft Benson i' But it must be remembered that Halleck has survived the . New Deal, the Fair Deal and •! his record as hla party's lender • ] in the House won’t hurt him.

Woman Ends Railway Career On March 31 By NOBTKKKK MYKBA liM frm w»ouUi»»l INDIAKAftN.IS <UFt>-A cblMfaMUtaUM WIU> trail** ar j v«jd|Ml into it (1-jrMr *U*»t at "wyknil no tlw railroad for Mim Thcrr«« Mu CM The rod at a job that was born at the World War I »hortag* at men will com* March SI tor Mi*» Co*, whose friend* e»U h*re TV** Thr tatter year* of bar work *Wi the railroad (New York Central' ha* been In a comfortable, car* pried other In an office building in Indlanapotla •But my find job was aa an embargo clerk with the .upertn-ti-ndrnt at freight train* and 1 worked along the track* at the Indianapolis audio*.'* Mia* l«* said "The track* weren't elevated then. The wind came under the door so hard It would blow the paper out of your hand l d work with my tort on a boa to keep warm. "And then there were the rat* It wa* a question of whether it era* worse to have a live one jump out. or find a dead ooa. Started At WT.Sk Month Miss Co* recalled that she wa* paid the then-magnificent aalary of *B7 50 a month Before starting to work for the railroad, the young stenographer worked to a real eatate office for $4 a week and an attorney’s office lor Sit She wa* 15 when the got her first job.

THURBZMY, HANOI H. II

"I wea here to IndiaaapnU* on A farm where AUisuft Ptviatou at Ooncral llolor* I* tocatMf now," the recall* ‘'My father died when I eras to gruda school and mother Md to go to work Aa soon aa I was tad of grade arhool I wegt to the old Indianapolis Buslneto Am The shorthand method she '(earned and *ttU uaes la the IMS man method "Busin— school* don’t even teach It any more." Mias CM •aid with a laugh Mis* CM. whose lest job la to a receptionist and secretory, said that even the eatra money *hr received tor railroad work would not have kept her tin the job In the dirty, noisy early year* had it nol been tor her childhood attachment

"I’ve always been crary about trains.** she said. "My first memory la of running to wave at thr engineer or the firemen, depend tag on which way the train wa* headed The engineer is on the right aide " Mj*s Cat ha* ridden with Use engineer in hi* cab several lime*, but her lone experience with airplanes left her chilled. "1 had gone to Catalina Island by boat on a California vacation The water was rough ami 1 became deathly sick The <*ily way I could get back was by plane There were 13 of us to the plane, and I was petrified." she recaUed. Find* Plane Ticket Now that she la about to retire. Miss Cox has been cleaning out her desk and discovered a ticket entitling her to a free airplane Hde with Roscoe Turner, famous Indianapolis pilot, which she never used. . "I won it for bowling the high three games.” she explained The bit ot cardboard is dated Sept. 12. 1931. at ■ time Turner was flying from Hoosier Airport. •I wonder what Col. Turner would do if I walked in bis office now and handed him this ticket'' she said. Miss Cox said bowling once was her favorite recreation and in 1938 she was city champion. But an injured knee ended her participation in this sport. Now her big hobby is traveling, and that is one of the things she likes about 41 years "working on the railroad." She plans on using her permanent pass for several trips, the first of which probably will be to Atlanta. G» -for the national convention of the Kailway Businesswomen’s Association. Trusting Souls MONTPELIER. Vt. <UPl>—The Vermont Public Service Commission Co. was being unreasonable when it demanded that a customer with a good credit rating place a SSOO deposit for service. Unmarried girls under 20 years of age complain of more frequent headaches than any other group in the U.S., according to a sample study of 5,000 persons reported by the Catholic Digest. Married people had tfce fewest headachs. PSSpi c; DIAMOND PENDANT by ftIiWUM The “New Look” Diamond that'* sweeping the country! . If her first diamond is an Artcarved Evening Star* pendant she will wear it proudly all her life. This revolutionary new style frees the diamond from its usual deep settinglets it float in its truest, fullest brilliance. It will capture her heart forever—the moment ehe sees it! Value guaranteed by AmmAry ' r Lmnu» iMSiwt frtctHd.fid.iM. p Ideal For Graduation BOWER JEWELRY STORE avHtoristd •Artcarved j«wi«f