Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 50, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 23 October 1952 — Page 9

-I 4 ■ SECTION TWO ■ r ■' s' I>■ 1, t ' , • J- • _ ' •

' —t. 1 1 .. < " —■ —* > z- - ? ■ - — Decatur, Indiana, Thursday, October 23, 1952

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W WORK CLOTHES FOR RUGGED WEAR! ffUBBy Mk s **wl - ■ I■ j h[' \ \ . : ■ • i•• f’ H THE WHY’S Policy of Buying in Volume, Direct from Manufacturer, and < »; libelling in Volume, Direct to You—Means LOWER PRICES! MATCHED SHIRTS AND PANTS 7 s 7' Work Suits f * Made from finest quality cotton Gabardine Twill .. . cut over graduated \ ' I -V 7 ’ patterns to insure a perfect, comfortable fit .. i Sanforized, so they’ll stay 'Hl that wa > ! Extra deep, toolproof pockets! Strongly reinforced at every I 9 ’p ! ‘ strainpoint! Medium Grey color. SHIRTS ... $2.29 O"T 1® J jCtewHV k ' Hit PANTS ... $2.98 WM /i " 1 . f f I t ! B X n ' 7' OXFORD GREY CAVALRY WILL if i Work Uniforms /I|S fl ■t IWwflr W ' I \ A wonderful Wintertime uniform Work Suit for CT i'V |f,Wy<A 7jd 7 . ROUTEMEN, TRUCK DRIVERS, FILLING STAfl ; J >▼ i TION OPERATORS, etc. If your work demands a pSMEMBF fl I % ii neat a PP earance a * weli as warmth and hard wear- i fell ■ I & HIWL* l 1 171 ing qualities, make it your business to see these . . » W { W : '7 made especially for you, from durable Cavalry Twill. K Winters I .jackets 7 sos , M'-MgM / : i 1 caps $i.69 fiaUJ I S'- ■ IWIKWk " ft W There s all kinds... M S Corduroys,i.t-ftattj- ■ ' > I 'Wk r er r Satin Twills, I*l,. „I. Damla Im \ w I w’ ba M din «v a 4 n .' d Work rants ’ '.'..Wool! Ski styles. . ■■■9 A 'Jockey styles ;oir CORDUROYS. — ' • -7;. ' pi Tie-tops . ; a big Strong and Tough .. . thickset HE3 w * ' assortment wI 't h Corduroy pants in dark colors. : ? prlc:es beginning bt Made to fit. comfortably and Jr fMr dPI> strongly reinforced. ;Our cordu- Ag® A ji roys feature the strong, deep, fc *' i i 4 toolproof pockets. - lObw sr~ ii’t 5 Ls ■ whipcords — ’. WBk.. ! ' » windproof and warm . . . Sanforjr ixed Whipcords iri Oxford Grey < colors! In stock in all sizes. —«■—■'■ 1 HjEraK ;l»RJOur Whipcords feature the strong, 7' Men's ,' ■ ilvxl J ft iLf 1 deep, toolproof pockets and sep- : Heavy Ribbed f ’’LSfW W arate reinforced . Union Slits /Z\ wW. $ 3‘ 29 " 'Made from fine ZjZ l ' 7 # _ quality, 110 count- ' \ ! COVERTS —'" spring needle rib, j/* v An outstanding value in heavytightly flebced for ■*" ' duty SANFORIZED Covert! FIVE c o m f o r;t a rj d BROS, made, which means a bomwarmth! A med- '■ / ~ sortable fit! Our Coverts feature turn weight!. . just Bk/aZx the » tron fl» deep, toolproof pockright for indoors'or ets, specially reinforced, cut. Ecru bolor . . j all sizes. ' > „ V ■ Ribbed Shirts and Drawers LB Bd j WWV LB Same weight as the Ribbed Union Suits ■ ■ ■ M W^B V ■ ■ ■ above. Shirts cut length, Drawers M H| H| Hi H adjustable, Satin-faced waiatbanda. sa| .6® All waiat and chest aizes. . Each \ . / \ WCatUF I

DECATUR DAIEF DEMOCRAT

Lavish Show Is Being Planned At Coronation

LONDON - (P.p.) — Officials Os Westminster Abbey plan to close Pdrt of [the historic early in Deceinbrr to begin Die long inbnths of preparation for the 'coronation ‘of Queen Elizabeth next .June 2. The closing will be the first real oiftward sign of the mounting activity behind the royal scenes as the 38th coronation since thie. Norman conquest Britain has done a lot of penny pinching\lately in line with its reduced economic position but the feeling is that the coronation must be “the greatest spectacle on earth.” Those in charge of details are acting accordingly. The "00-year-old abbey will bo thje center of the ceremony. A special gold-colored carpet is being made to cover “coronation theatre.” before the altar where Queen Elizabeth will be crowned by the ArPhbisitop of Canterbury. To Seat 8,000 Grandstands to seat about 8,000 people will he erected in the abbey. The Queen will be anointed by her priests and consecrated to her diity before the peers of her realm splendid in ' crimson and ermine and wearing the coronets qf thetr i rank. Representatives of the “commonalty" also will be there; The job of converting the ancient church is a delicate one, for ppits 1 of it date back l.oOft years and cannot Take rough treatnient. J A cover of cloth of gold is being made for the <»SO-year-old wooden coronation chair which encloses th a famous sandstone slab known as the “Stone of Scone.” Th|» chair

was defaced by initial carvers, most of whom' seem to have done their gouging (luring the Americtin involution, J\ The stone' itself was stolen by Scottish nationalists on Christmas Day 1950 as a sacred Scottish relic illegally taken south of the border by King Edward pjx centuries ago. Il was returned later and now is chained to the chair and wired to an alarm system. Television Planned Surveyors of the Ministry of Works are examining the seven-, jnile conoration route for the erection of stands seating 106,000. They expect to start buikiing in the spring. ! About 1,000,000 persons are expected to see the fabulous procession from window's — now renting for 10 good spots— ; from the stands and sidewalks. Another 16,000,000 onethird of the. nation, may see it on television. 7 The coronation of George VI, father of Elizabeth, in 19:17 wa« the first major television broadcast of an actual news event. Reception Was described, by 1937 standards, as excellent. No Age Is AUGUSTA, Me. UP — Forty four hunting accidents in - Main® last fall were caused by men in the 21-to-70 age group. Maynard Marsh, Maine’s hunting accident inspector, said a survey showed that 12 accidents were caused by ' boys up to 15 years old and nine by boys 15 to 21.

U. S. Doctors Combat Dread Illness At Sea Short-Wave Radio Used As Medium For Physicians HONOLULU; Hawaii UP — The United Statesj Public Health service station in Honolulu performs the duties of a country doctor in the biggest “epuntry” in the world almost the entire Pacific, ocean. ; Because of this sen-ice. a person taken ill or injured aboard a ship without a doctor is no farther away froin medical attention than the ship’s radio set. , Through the medium \of shortwave radio, the U. S. public health service suggests diagnoses and prescribes treatment for illness or accident victims aboard ships thousands of miles away from its (tffli-es in Honolulu’s federal build- ' it,g F J r Not long ago. a crew member of :ni Australia-bound American freighter was taken ill aboard ship in (he vicinity of Canton Island, a tiny dot in the Pacific nearly 2.000 miles from Hawaii. The freighter’s skipper radioed the man’s syinp- ■ tomri to the USPHS station in Honolulu. 4 v i Health service doctors suggested thej diagnosis of the seaman’s condition as meningitis \ahd advised the skipper toh put in at Canton Island. . Since Canton; is a refuelling iptop • on Pan American’s AutjtralianI Hawaii route, ;the USPHS askedi 'the airline to delay its next flight I until the. freighter arrived and ‘ take the stricken sailor aboard its t Hoholulu bound plane. Pan Amen r ican co-operated, the sailor W'as > treated and recovered. Recently the Comst Guard got a » radib message from a fishing sampan near French Frigate shoal, a little chunk of coral between Honolulu and Midway. A man aboard Uie little boat ' had an apparant appendicitiw attack. A<; public health service doctor was flown to the- scene, the pultient was returned; io Honolulu dnd was in surgery in p .matter of hours. wo .case, is top small, and few hsiive. proved too large for the pnbJkt health service to handle thfbugh this /iniflue radio service. Its files of radiogram requests and replies show, for example, emergency instructions for removing an/object from the eyeiof a sailor ' aboard a Norwegian freighter off Midway. - j . .I ' . .In other, more serious cases, ;USPHS from Honolulu been sent out to meet ships or t flown to islands where a ship has-been diverted to put a stricken person ashore. There are numerous records :in USPHS files showing that ships parrying doctors’ha been diverted to doctorless ships bn which persons needed’ immediate medical attention. . This niedlcal service ffom the Honolulu station is open to ships of all nationalities anywhere in the Pacific weit of an imaginary iind about halfway between Hawaii and the mainland. The exchange of radiogram messages between the health service and ships at sea are handled usually by the Coast Guard but often arp transmitted via' commercial radio or cable companies. Someihries it is necessary for messages to be relayed by other ships at sed." A medical radiogram takes priority over any message except an SOS. ■ ■j-"■ • ’ ’ < Most of Essex County, Ontario, Is sofuth of Detroit and is the most southerly part of Canada.

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-t H--rj—-----Fancy Eaters Honor Top Chefs Memory Famous Chefs Seek To Outdo Others WASHINGTON UP — Every year about this time, the fancy eaters qf the wcjr|d honor the memory of EscoffieL! the Frenchman— \ considered the,pest chef of all time. | There is a society known as "Les Amis dlEhcoffier,” which in French, i means “The Friends of Escoffier.” in big' hotels around the counuy. talmouii. chefs "try to outdo one another, fiut none it is said ever has tapped the great Frenchman. \ .In Washington this year the ma|n on the spot will be Em|le BuissOn of the Statler. He will dish up complicatedVreel pes for other-chefs in town while hotel managers and owners take notes. Emilq’s menu is a secret. The fellow is a student of fine foods and how ito prepare them. jHe looks like a chef js supposed to look, with the starched white apron and jacket and flour showing in ; hi? gray hair under the ibig white hat. ■ Before he came to Washington, ■’he had 30 years of experience in serving the crowned heads of Europe and th£ great and neargreat ih Ameri can hostelrys. \ Emile ii’as holrn in Periguex, France, and learned his 1 art in the icountry, where, as he puts it “they really cook.” “Initial training in France,” he told me | in French-English, ‘’is One must sen e two years in the pastry shop, tinge in the kitchen, and then take ah oral and written Examination given by the French hotel association. If he passes the tough t<»at he becomes a fulhhatted chef. Emile came Id this country in 1932 to visit a friend and after eatang at several snooty beaneries he decided to stick around and show American chefs a thing or two ; about garlic, wines, and dishes a-la-Emil(>. He’s been hero ever since. On his day eats at home, hnd who the cooking? His Muse, Julia. ' i\ ■ I A new process of coating potatoes with a homione-containing V’ax emulsion prevents-them from sprouting for as long as 90 days. Montreal. Quebec, is the second largest French-speaking city in the !world.

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