Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 51, Number 249, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1953 — Page 11

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1953

The Sal vation Army Red Shield Store 238 M 2nd Street Decatur, Ind. Reconditioned Furniture Clothing Shoes Dishes Miscellaneous Items PRICED REASONABLY ' TO CALL TRUCK FOR PICK-UP OF CLOTHING, PAPERS, Etc. PHONE 3-3240 . i ‘ 1— .1- M ■ J

- ■ -- ■ ■ ; 1- .... J r I Big Murray Twin-Bowl Cabinet Sink at NEW LOW COST ■ . e ■ . only ’M3- ErffeSi Long, Easy Terms A (installation extra) I j J > ■ t wMiMM . ?o Here s a wonderful chance to save plenty on ' a beautiful Murray Cabinet Sink that will i *1! ui»h k*.— transform your kitchen! And it will save you I-.zizlnfl lA/nH I * H gh-quality chromium hours of work every day. Lo<lU<5 U / k .tpr { ★ T^ 6 ® giant storage compartments > ' Replace your old sink now with this gleam- I. itfllfV * ★ Swinging mixing faucet ing beauty! It’s the buy of the year and it’s |m < f Crumb cug strainer to eliminate roug^l thr ? ugh ->? e ’ * Hishestqualltj heavy gang, steel, «s»P" newest ’ q y ' * e """ 1 clws,r,c,hl " , * I come in today, and check the amazing * tHi bake enamel cabinet finish — value offered in the Murray 3-Star Special j. k P * Sound-d«ailen«l doors anil drawer Comte in and let ua show you how you can ’ * Hu?e lwin lltlwls anil Mainboards heads I start with this beautiful sink and create for Smooth, gently rounded contours ★ Positive-action door catches yourself a complete Murray kitchen on the ★ Two roomy drawers, sliding on ★ Recessed toe and knee space for easy add-a-umt plan. brass runners \ working comfort Mazelin Heating Service i- ■ 1 if- <■ ' '4 V'! 1 60 S N. 13th Street OPEN TUESDAY— THURSDAY — SATURDAY EVENINGS

i ' n T ' J ■' .'. ■" " CAKE SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY . x £U 2 n 1 we?k Fresh Banana Cake 65c StCWOftS 11(1 k (‘IT TRY OUW DOWTS-FRE&H AT YOUR GROCERS EVERY DAY PHONE 3-2608 . ■! "I 'di..', f

“GRANDMA" By CHARLES KUHN fTLOOKS LUCE ) I...AN’THAT’LL remind ME 1 r just must catch up ON 4 ' )/ TH’REAR.'/i . 2J > r ' 4 VZ —————— Hi kr wi-rMln' lZ__wr "H*

“GRANDMA" By CHARLES KUHN ITLOCXS LHCI ) |...AN’THAT’LL REMIND ME I t JUST MUST CATCH UP ON J I ■»/-—)? ! SOMEgMVBAINY-aefloNSy TH’REAR.'.'i . ZJ 1 r I 4 \/ (Sl l<w JI&JiLrA Hi kr WTUILZ ir/>Y wl

Teach Many Pilots To Fly U. S. Jets Many Nationalities Are Taught At Base CHAUMONT AIR BASE, France UP —American instructors at this French air base are teaching pilots of many nations how to fly the jets the United States is giving their governments. Yugoslavs and Italians, Greeks and Portuguese man the -cockpits of F-84 Thunderjets to learn their workings. There may be Spaniards later. • It is an odd school of assorted uniforms. The foreigners are assigned to an American fighter wing using i the same F-84 planes given to alI lies in the mutual defense pro- *• \ '

TH3D DBCATU& DAILY DEMOCRAT, DiDCATUR, INDIANA

gram. Some 1,800 Thunderjets have been given to NATO.'Others are being given to Tito. It is expected some will be given to Spain. Busy Americans Ground crews also are trained here where the 48th fighter Bomber Wing is flying about 90 percent of the missions for the U. S. 12th Air Force in addition to such other duties as training the foreigners and putting together their own shelter against a second cold winter in the mud. < Norwegians are taking a ground ccrtirse now. Italians, French Portuguese and Dutch have taken it already. They know all about the, engines. They’re trying to learn the speeded-up maintenance techniques that permitted the 492nd Squadron to shatter a theater record last month by flying more than 1,607 hours. Thirteen Yugoslavs have been graduated from the jet school and

sent back to Yugoslavia to wean other pilots away from the old German fighters and Russian Yaks that were the duly planeis Tito once had. Greeks Best Pupils Greeks were the star pupils, as far as the American pilots were concerned. They casually drive their F-84’s 15 miles an hour faster than they really should. V The American pilots were a little worried not too Iqng ago. Greek and Italian, pilots appeared for a “ball” — fightpr pilots’ party — complete with decorations.' The Italians had decorations they ■ got for killing Greeks. The Greeks had their own decorations, won shooting down Italians .when MuSsoiidi ittacke°d them. ' \ . The atmosphere got a little-cool-' er than usual In the mw* the pilots had constructed selves. Blit after some wine the former “enemies” had their arms around each other’s shoulders. New Hampshire Births CONCORD, N. H-, UP — New Hampshire families are becoming larger. second children are being born to N. H. families and an even larger * number of third and fourth children, according to statistics. A steady increase in maternity cases ras been noted since 1949, a Blue Cross report shows. Toll Story CHICAGO, UP —- One of the | early toll roads in the midwest was built of planks in 1848 and covered the 10 miles between Chicago and Riverside, Rl. According to the American F'tihlic Works Association, the charge fpr a The road'cost only $16,000. But hors? and rider was 12% qents. the builder may not have regained their money because the road wore out in 15 vears. Small Friends GENEVA. N\ Y., UP—Diamonds are a girl’s best friend, if she wears glasses. A man’s too, for that matter. Small diamond wheels, worth up to $250, are used by the optical industry to grind eyewear lenses to a greater accuracy than ever possible before. They are so scarce and valuable, reports the Shuron Optical <Co., they have to be ordered four years in advance. A government order limits manufacturers to a 60-day supply. V More than two-thirds of the 150,000 tank cars used by American railroads are employed in transporting petroleum products, and one-fifth are used by* the chemical industry.

| •'... > J ML W& i ■ 5. *c z LT 1~. era THUCE-MAttIED Jeanette Kathertne Edris (above), daughter of rich William j Edris of Seattle, Wash., la reported likely to bp the next Mrs. Winthrop Rockefeller If and when Rockefeller and Bobo Sears Rockefeller are divorced. William Edris owns theaters, hotels, real estate. and a $lO million food processing company. ’ * (international)

n , ■ Husband Makes Wife's Clothes Sewing Machine A Present For Wife CANTON, 0., UP — It’s so nice to have a man around the house—especially one like Robert Earhart, Jr. His wife, Evelyn, is happy about it anyway. About a year ago, Earhart was puzzled as to what to give his wife for her birthday. He finally hit on a sewing machine. •**l brought it home,” he explained,” and began tinkering with it. Then I said to myself, Well, shucks, I, might as well make something.’ And that’s how I starte<”. Since then he’s been turning out blouses, skirts, slacks, shorts and dresses for his wife, ily on his former trades of both photographer and. commercial artist. • \. At first, Mrs. Earhart had to ' teach her husband the ins-and- | outs of sewing, but it wasn’t long before “I turhed around, and i taught her a tew things.” Save Money Earhart is very proud of a skirt ' he made his wife for 70 cents and a red hpuse dress he made for $4. ' ve saved all kinds of money,” he said. There is one hitch, 1 though. \ ’ “My wife doesn’t always like my he added. “She sees them in pencil. Then she picks up a magazine and sees all kinds of dresses there in color and that’s what she wants.” He admitted his designs are somewhat conservative of lihe and severe of shape, but he does lean toward sports' wear w ith : I two-tone pockets. His approach is this: \ . “First you visualize it. Then you draw it. Then you set out in pattern form—which is a doozie of a job.” He also has found that. the choice of material is of vital importance and is influenced by the intended activity of the garment and the season. V ' 1 . .Memories of the rough-and-tumble of the free-lance market makes the Earharts, wary of plung- , ing into designing and making! clothes, but:- - I “I’m not saying we won’t get into the business. Wouldn’t that be something?” , * ■•/-■‘A 1 ' . ’\ > sj 1

EQUITY'S ffSR Strawberry Marble ICE CREAM > ALSO IN BULK Qt. J ,/ GaJ y.~;-r f ■ . ~;'- -v ■.. ' ■> erßlßh THIS WEEK’S i Avail n.p.i n ha*» Fountain Special ' "*“**** October 23rd to 30th HALLOWE EN Res»lar 35c Deluxe IAE ADEAM BAUM SPLIT I Cat Centers I 25c ‘ and Pumpkin Centers EQUITY DAIRY STORE FRANK LYBARGER, Mgr. DECATUR

Snake Student “rm taking it to WINSTED, Conn., UP —A small schooL boy thanked police for tending his pet snake so he could go to church if you have something to sell or and then explained he wouldn’t rooms for rent, try a Democrat need their services the following Want Add. It brings results. ' ■ 1 — ■ 1 ..... <... ... _ : MASONIC I Box Social and Square Dance I sponsored by CRAFT CLUB — at — MASONIC HALL SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 - 8.-00 P.M. Admission 50e Ladies With Box Lunch Free. New! Beautiful! Comfortable! HOUSE SLIPPERS for Dad, a ancf ffte t fGddiei < : i 1\ Our slippers are of newest patterns and materials, i | quality-made for real “at home” comfort! y**"t??**K B°y now at our moderate prices... buy for Xmas C ' giving, too. Use convenient Lay Away Plan (" ’’’‘-s —small deposit holds gift selection! i\. ' k qq leather bootee. Beaded . ■ A vamp trim. White fur * ca^ar - arm lined. id For those young Westerners. _ } ' Black felt, white trim Roy Rog- ,99 _ ers hoot. Sizes small," to big 2. * ‘ f3 Black or red krinkle satin stepin. Platform sole. An ideal gift. Men’s mocha or wine color t I suedine. shearling cuiff. warm e lined bootee. Leather soles. Warm and soft. Sizes 7 to 11. ®H|K?1 S - Chrome leather Indian moceaWSgjlL, BiyZWOtfv sin - Sof ’» chrome leather soles. Fringed collar. Sizes 10 to 3. MILLER - JONES “Your Family Shoe Store” I* 2 N. Second Decatur, Ind.

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