Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 58, Number 123, Decatur, Adams County, 24 May 1960 — Page 9

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or-rryD mo fbcmima tuam PLANTING—B*t‘i Ambrow dl«k« along the ahoewltoe of • ® ,TTER ( u!!.... j f«r«e areas of lend planted with corn by thia time of year are still under water.

Many Seeking Second Spot On State Tickets By EUGENE I. CADOU I ailed Frees Intern. Uaaal INDIANAPOLIS <UPD — Thar's gold in them that lieutenant governor hills. That is the opinion of numerous leaders of both Republican and Democratic parties of Indiana who look forward eventually to running for governor with most campaign expenses paid by the state under prerogatives of the second office in the state. U also is recalled that a number of lieutenants-governor have jumped from the second to the first chair in recent years, including M. Clifford Townsend. Henry F Schricker and Harold W Handley. And now Lt. Gov. Crawford F. Parker seems certain of the GOP gubernatorial bid- . .. Republican candidates for lieutenant governor include Alvin Cast. Kentland, member of the Indiana Toll Road Commission and former state chairman; Sen Richard Ristine. Crawfordsville; Robert Webb. Noblesville, chairman of the Public Service Commission, and Philip H. Willkie. Rushville, son of the late Wendell Willkie and former state representative. . .. Cast Belligerent z/. An Indianapolis columnist reported that Cast has served notice on Parker that if he is not endorsed for -the second spot. Cast will run for governor. That report has fiot been confirmed. Willkie is said to be considering a switch to the race for superintendent of public instruction. Willkie has drawn national a-ten-tion with his advocacy of elimination of frills in school courses. Democrats striving to be- lieutenant governor appear to include State Sens. Earl Utterback g Kokomo. and Paul Brtz. Evansvijt. campaign office manager of ScdVance Hartke; State Rep. Jean LaGrange. LaPorte; Manon County Sheriff Robert O’Nea Indianapolis; Kenneth Luckett English? husband of the national cmmitteewoman and P° ss ors Charles Boswell. n<^ 3 " 3! X’,X Edward Voorde, South Bend, and Ralph Ferguson, Anderson Will Walsh Switch? A report that Secretary of State John R- Walsh, Anderson, may change from the governor to the lieutenant - governor contest has been weakened by his oratorical blasts at a leading rival 'for the gubernatorial nomination, Sen. Matthew Welsh. There seems to be little IltaJi hJS that either State bert Steijnwedel of State sen Nelson Grills. Indianapolis, will ouit the contest for governor. A report circulated Terre Haute Mayor Ralph Tucker, the 1956 nominee for governor, _ v make a repeat announcement during t»> e .. n ® rt ha J l £ He has been working hard again S?hs. Tucked and Roger » Branigin, Lafayyttc, f®™*? P re . Sb dent of the Indiana State Bar As sociation and 1956 h°peful for ernor, have been political play mates for several months. — iXtEDICAL EXPENSES 1 * ' MEDICAL CARE < $34 HOSPITAL Z/f, W / SERVICES ZZ $26 | I PHYSICIANS | ; SERVICES ' w MEDICAL COST, •60-Pro-jected medical care expenditure In 1960 will amount to an av- ? erage of $lO3 for each of us. Thl* includes expenses for - health insurance. Data from MaDGB tortHutft A j

Ik bl ■kN W v — <• . IllMl W ir If w f ? '* /■ ' ' It *St k. - w ' TOGO NOT TOGOLAND—This is a monument to the inde- i pendent African state of Togo located in its capital of Lome. • Silhouetted in the wall is a man struggling against his chains. Female figure in foreground brings a flame to set him free. Known as Togoland when it was administered by France under a UJI. trust, the country gained its independence April 27.

Things Have Changed Since We Were Kids W .O S tfL _■■■ jaffs w ■- ■nfiimilfr ■J- V . .aaMM » 1 W‘"V' B 111 88T,4 BEK'' » THec IM VET JL Fertilizing the lawn used to be a backbreaking, smelly job. How things have changed! TURF| is light, clean, odor-free. Just pour it in the precise Scotts Spreader, set the ’dial to 6 —then take a walk. Gives thicker, healthier grass. So easy, even a grown-up can do it! 1 More and mor6 folks are coming to us for advice on improving thetf lawns through an easy-to-follow Scotts Program. Come m anytime, J We'll be glad to prescribe the correct Program for your lawn, . Save *5! Scotts Spreader (16.95) plus Turf Builder (4.75) both only 16.70. \ »

THI MTATOI tNULT CrMOCBAT. MKMVW. MDtAJIA

Movement On For Stevenson Among Hoosiers B, KtXiKNK f. CAOOU I wlted FrM» liltoflA— ll INDIAN ARM J* UPI» — M«n' illuukivr* mv quHHly Myiaf | Adl.l StovMteon. fortnrr UiUKrt* ipnri nur and Wrtcv tbv Dmw> I ervur fVoaiAMiial n»ml •» • • h»uld h«v» • third chaaM St the I White Hou»r. StcvrnMM artrtirtwnl took • te *l* state ttMt afcvay* hat BUird hMn, aflM Sr* John F» I k** by nww than SO.w ttrtmi to Vice Pn Urtent Richard I Ntxoa in tirr'tetcncc primary "puputarliy i c oteat ■'' Wh< n Smi Stuart Synuogton apparently failed to be catapulted i among th» tender* in national ipresktenual poUa. dMPita ttte fa<‘ I vx-Pr<»*drOt Harry Truman and former nattooul chairman Frank McKinoey <M Indiaoapub* backed him. a Stewnana movwncM waa I tirred up. Uke Steeenaaa Speech Sonic ItempcraUc poMUcten* In Indiana showed Interest in aUacklng th. R.vUbMcan and fxxMpcrity" atogan. Tlicso poliu Fear Fall-Out? PITTSBURGH lUPB — Young women whose hair suddenly begins to fall out shouldn't worry about becoming bald, report* Drs. William B. Guy and Walter r. Edmundson of Th.«iK-tors call the malady ' -diff-r cv die hair low.” When it happens, the/ reported in the Archive of Dermatology, a significant per cent of hair* enter the resting phase simultaneously. The Stripe's the Thing NEW YORK (UPD — Candy stripes are the newest fashion note in window shades. The stripes are pink, blue, yellow or green on a white background. They look good with the new, no-iron sheets —that double as summer bedspreads—now available in the same color stripes, the Window Shade Manufacturers Association said.

•ton*. toet'etore. toatod wt*b tovor M (to«C afweto ho W«eb M WMA *M deflated trine Mm ■■ifil <mMy Mm of Nra IjrWto* Jobtoto end <MMT» to i uMrrf'i UM* l*r*todeert EUaaebMMr toinriered UM* Uw hand* at Rumlm lYwmler NUUto nMMdIMMM* Dm prarVral Ttornocra*c ired Ml. remUMef lb*l Mm> "pence" *muv worked wed Aw KimMmwot lr. Indiana to IM> and UM bop* to damage Uk* chance of Nlaon to torjrtag u* toe VI plow MK

Riding Vafue/ IVHM MOW IMPORTANT than tar inp* ar* th* element* bf COMFORT and QUALITY that you'H find in every piece of bedding on tale. Thi* meant that your money-taving Invottment will give yM • maximum of eaiitfaction for many year*. v ' ’ SOFA LOUNGE VALUE AT SCHAFERS BIG-COMFORTABLE SOFA LOUNGE-THAT CONVERTS TO A ROOMY BED WITH ONE EASY MOVEMENT-COVERED IN GOOD GRADE TWEEDS BmE 80 HANDSOME MODERN ARM STYLE * ’ • * - . . • r *. • . Reg. $39.50 WOLF INNERSPRING MATTRESS & BOX SPRIRGS AT REAL SAVINGS! CLOSE-OUT COVERS OF A GRADE USUALLY FOUND ON HIGHER PRICED MATTRESSES - TOGETHER ; WITH FINE INNERSPRING CONSTRUCTION AND EXCELLENT TAILORING AAAKE THIS AN UNUSUAL VALUE. GUARANTEED BY WOLF AND SCHAFERS. 80 FULL SIZE INNERSPRING MATTRESS—NOW BOX SPRING SAME PRICE :’~T V -' .-. . --/ -'- . ..... \- J.'- -.>• ’ . ? * g—wHß •■ --— —— ■ • ■-; -.- •:■'."•■ i ■iVj'.'l f'.i. ii i ■ 11. ii ii ii": -'■'-'n-- -*■------••—•—• —- —- ——--*iiii ri‘ii;iniirrr—i — :l i)~ir— —r~ ~ HOLLYWOOD BED OUTFIT VALUE AT SCHAFERS COMPLETE TWIN SIZE HOLLYWOOD OUTFIT AAADE BY WOLF TO GIVE REAL SLEEPING COMFORT. * iA. * S.tll Af>so INNERSPING MATTRESS - SMART HEADBOARD METAL FRAME ON CASTERS AND BOX SPRING — 'y 7'\ v . V ; * ‘; .2. JL '/ 'i?- - ' 3 ■ * ' . ’ , . * -u— .-• -r y / ’ • _ / ' .'' f ■ -<■ —•' ‘ ' _ _ _ - - -.--• •■■ --- - >-. .... ; -v- •_ , • ' - . t ~ ' 5 . V - “■ • AW ~~ A. 9 -

cto«n< nmeniiui ftotn |** *m fee »toto primary. Keo wtoc«i UKiudcd uCtMiel Itiml*l toenatiiper M MraaMtMd. tto plane ®Md |MM» •» MerMaß BMC eV An Urftomual Indue* JUgMtob- Flymmu*. totonmejMre wUI be CM wrvwl »M M D*«mH»*l*|«to <— OWer* <Mf*e iMi hw *•! in ’ •***♦» Nun* »ui •»*< wne Ware Am Mat Kennedy w*B retain at MM* Ft tier, lurmer LMmmteik n« • •» |»» »w»< ot hia toUaaa vUe tonal ctMiaman. ertUruwd Uteven- ] »u» *be ••««a»d ballnt. If Mere *• m> tor lit atatamcrM *• eduu may | <•*. bu* IBM to may top M Ma tov* been a Kennedy mnneuwr i *ta*e • drtegaUea K to* vM®B i* KenZto ,,* dl us Ind! toevtoM. to. toM mmdtaMd Ma t M vote* • Ito •<»< totot to bactot* <rf JubtoM. KMnedy a* Ki* m*mnml convetoto* tocau*® and ettor* a* a p«d men *•»

PAGE THREE-A

•Meeury of •*•*• to «to to* l DwnecruM naMtot beet to* 4 to* world WO* end eenoMW MW UWL*fWR4MMMIi iMMMNk Keapedy imMpuK to* - »uwwMy |p bwnter BMtoM *** Kto* Kton alitoWtoMa to Mto Pomary wUag. Were are Xbw«•*■• 3 wto> «sy Ma WpatoMW ■ b*« reu*A Be wradd to to •*•* inou pur toad Dm*'* pretty yomc. *My ear. to taw • MfiHMtod mature cbaraetor to* Klwutocbev acrua* • <-<e»<ervwe table.