Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 53, Number 217, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1955 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

SPECIALS I Revlon SATIN SET The Pin-Curl Spray-Set s<3s s4* .00 ; 1 and W Revlon’s New Frosted NAIL ENAMEL 75c Revlon’s New LIVING LIPSTICK The 24 Hour Type ’l-»5 Smith DRUG CO. *

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Compare the Car when you Compare the Deal I - <* jr \.™y xßabkZ .<• • v&[y Oaly Poafioc gives yas sa swell more power aed size at so low o price ... oad with oer record vehnae we caa beat aay deed—aaywhere! There are two things you want when you buy a CO/Hf Ms NOW AND ~ new car—the most car for yoer money .. . and ■ the most money for your present car! There’s no TALK DOLLARS AMD better place in town to get both than right here! > fntTt MO TRICKS Compare Pontiac and you’ll find it gives you Ultf>... Jv # V?F more size, more power than any other car within NO GIMMICKS! hundreds of dollars of its price. Second, because HKt Pontiac sales are at an all-time high, our record-— HHwHk volume lets us make the biggest trade-in allowantes in history’ We’re ready to talk business—- ... oBBBw “**> want it! Decatur Super Senice 224 W. Monroe St. Phone 3-2151

Stewardess Boss Finds Job Challenge School Boss Refuses To Hire Assistant CHEYENNE. Wyo., (INS) — Tom Pierson is a hard-working fellow who flatly refuses to hire an assistant —his job means working with 100 women a day and he enjoys it. ' “1 don’t need an assistant," says the man who has been supervisor of a stewardess training school for the past four years. He finds his fledgling female brood of a hundred a challenge. He explains: “The challenge is to stay young in your viewpoint and try to see their problems the way a 21-year-old sees them. I’ve supervised both sexes and its easier to get along with women . . . It's also more enjoyable." Handles Personal Problems Pierson has a staff of instructors at the school to teach the future sky-girls their business subjects. but personal problems always wind up on the desk of the 35-year-old executive. “Usually I just sit and nod my head.” says Pierson of his listening technique. "Pretty soon the gals talk themselves into the solution to their problems." He classed homesickness and “the boy friend” as the major trainee worries. Os course, there are sometimes more complicated problems to be solved. One young lady injured her back and a plaster cast encased her from neck to waist She was due to graduate from the United Air Lines Stewardess School that Pierson runs, but she literally had nothing to wear — none of her clothes fit, especially the trim AT KAYE’S SHOE STORE . . . IT’S . . . freeman Calfskin 4 Doors So. of Bank Decatur, Ind.

-GRANDMA" - By CHARLBS KTJB I DIO YOU J IgOODNESS. SHE MUST 11 WORK.HECK//GRANDMA ..SWINGIN’ A BASEBALL BATJ NOTICE TKHUGeI DO A LOT O’HARD GOT ALL O’HER CALLUSES.. AN’ GRIPPING HER FAVORITE / -——r CALLUSES ON WORK.'/ —- j " WVxZ ) F®HIN’POLE .V r ' 1 - ■* -t-TTT GRANDMAS HANDS —\ t ' AS SHE TALKED/- \/ z?! /iT'TYY z 5W MP « /ma Hb. IMEBk_Su_xJ I— ffffffaMlKQfr .fl. riaiMM

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BEFORE CEAVING a Galveston, Tex, hospital apparently on the way to winning her second match in two years with cancer, plucky Babe Zaharias announces establishment of the “Babe Didriksen Zaharias Cancer Fund” for cancer detection. Galveston banker John W. McCullough starts the fund with, a SI,OOO contribution, which Babe promptly matched. She hopes to compete next January in the National Women’s Open Golf championship. (International)

stewardess uniform. The solution was simple — she wound up graduating in a maternity dress. "Needless to say”, chuckjed Pierson, “she received no end of kidding.” Skiing Hazard All appears calm at Cheyenne, but Pierson has his troubles. During the winter, skiing takes a toll of sprained ankles, and during the summer many of the trainees have painful sunburns. All year round Pierson has to combat colds. Cheyenne weather is peculiar and people unaccustomed to it usually end up with sniffles. ... “In fact," Pierson commented. “I’ll bet our graduations are the sniffliest affairs in the country." The man the girls refer to behind his back as the “bull stewardess” makes only one concession to his job — he comes to work a half hour early. “You see, I deal with almost a hundred women every minute of the working day,” he explains. “I devote 30 minutes in the morning to collecting my thoughts.”

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR. INDIANA

Effective Course The stewardess course that Pierson runs is an effective one — only four per cent of the trainees fail to make the grade. Some flunk out, others leave voluntarily. Pierson recalled one girl who quit when she learned a situation might arrive during flight calling for her to assist at a birth. “So far none of our girls have had this opportunity,” Pierson ad mitted. “However, if such an occasion should arise, I’m certain our girls can cope with it.” Pierson’s own daughter may be one of his “girls” in a few years. Although he didn’t marry a stewardess, he says his daughter has school hands out on graduation day. One Os 48 SANTE FE. N. M. (INS) — The New Mexico Tourist Bureau reports Nathan Thompson of Tallahassee, Fla., wrote in With a request for a visa to visit New Mexico. The bureau fired back a form letter — they get many such requests: “You seem to have the impression that New’ Mexico is a foreign country. .Os course it is one of the 48 states and you will have, no more trouble traveling here than in Georgia or’ Mississippi ...” Lots Os Lichen WASHINGTON. (INS) — Among nature’s competing classes of plants, the lichen Can be safely voted the one most likely to succeed — anywhere. The humble lichen thrives on solid stone and thin air, seemingly indifferent to extremes of heat, qOld, height and humidity. It seeks out desolate places that others shun. According to the National Geographic Society. -it grows more widely over the earth’s surface than any other plant. , COLUMBIA "PYE" Conversion GAS BURNER TAILOR - MADE • Styled to Fit Each Square Furnace or Boiler CALL TODAY I HAUGKS PHONE 3-3316 209 N. 13th St. OPEN ’till 9 P. M.

Report Peak Passed For Tomato Season Cool Nights, Dry Days Taking Toll INDIANAPOLIS (INS) — Recent 000 l nights and rainless days have taken their toll of Indiana’s tomato crop, the weekly farm labor bulletin of the Indiana employment security division reported today. The summary estimated that tomato picking will continue for

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about two more weeks, but said the peak haw been passed, both to quantity and quality. Many migratory workers who came to pick tomatoes are leaving. mainly headed for cotton states. As a result Marion, Lafayette. Muncie, Anderson and New Castle offices of the IFSD reported labor shortages. General summary **B that the 1955 tomato crop will be one of the best in recent years, even though the weather slowed ripening. Corn processing and the prickle harvest were both nearing a close this week. Liana bean canning will continue for several weeks but has been slow.

KUHN

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THURSDAY, STOPTRMRICR 15. IMS