Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 166, Decatur, Adams County, 17 July 1961 — Page 11

MONDAY, JULY 17, 1961 '*

BLACK and WHITE ROLL FILM PURCHASED SIDEWALK SALE DAY FILM and PROCESSIHG FOR SI .00 (A New Kind of POLAROID Land Camera The new Polaroid J 66 Electric Eye Camera actually costs less than the first Land Camera put on the market twelve years ago. It makes the same large-size pictures but with what a difference I ■ . . < •It's fully automatic. No foc«Mr notMng to set. Just pick up the camera and snap your picture. ( •It’s the easiest Land Camera ever made. Four simple motions are aU you need to make a picture. •In 10 seconds your picture Is reedy. Snap the pk> ture->then count to tan. That's aS you do. You've always wanted to own a Polaroid Land Camera. This is the one for you! The J 66 has all the advantages of electric eye automation and actually costs less than any big-picture Land Camera Model. Come in today and M us give you a M>second demonstration. q This Is ths Polaroid M: • Funy I * E ** ctric,y * V I • XO-socond pictures Spied? Studio Samara SL P I ® a.m. THURSDAY ?jyjsy to HOURS: SATURDAY j 5 p. m , 9amto 9p m OBF H ■■MM *

DECATUR SIDEWALK SALE WEDNESDAY/JULY 19 ONE DAY ONLY COUPON ■-=[ WORN NEEDLES - s COUPON - DAMAGED RECORDS TRANSISTOR RADIO BR NG YOURS IN ■DALLOONS . DEPOSIT THIS COUPON FOR FREE „„ DRAWING AT 8:00 P.M. examination this COUPON GOOD FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 19. YOU LARGE 2-IN-l BALLOON NEED NOT BE PRESENT N*Ct. To EAC(| C|| | LD T 0 WIN ‘ CEG. SljW ACCOMPANIED BY ADULT! Name RECORD X e “ CLEANING DALLOONS .... T CLOTH TO EACH ALBUM —— — - ” ” B 8 f E CUSTOMER — /2 tr l> ■WI » WHILE THEY LAST! 1000 SELECTED HI-FI and STEREO ALBUMS & 45 RPM DECATUR • Popular •Classical •Jazz • Country and Western •Children K WO IC •Rhythm and Blues STORE

® EXPLORER I- 31.1958—Firrt US, wtallit. ® VANGUARD 1958-StiU tramminiag W > ® VANGUARD 11-F* a 195%-Good fee 10 mn jMft ® EXPLOREpjH—Aa»7« 1958—•MflewfcaaTaataintt -t ® vanguXrc ulKy i», igyawNar 3,M0 & -rtANSIT |.^^^lM^l»ioneerS^io n »ot # llit. © astronaut - * ® w wfr* * ® COURIER ® EX Aorer ” A ® SAMOS^r<i>J^'- £ «»l^’ , ® ' 6 ,««,, p her. ® EXPtOR£Cx--^ ? « ls^^B,^^^ ma 9 n « ficfieM » $ EXPLORER Xl-April 27.1961-Mwli»B somma ray warce* ® ”■ '*’-**’ taK ‘ h * ® TIROS 111-My 1% 1961—Hurricane watcher ’ MIDAS ni-Mtafc faroching detector B TRAFFIC JAM—Same-day launching of Tiros m and Midas in adds to the list of satelUtes still orbiting the earth. There are now 24 U.S. satellites and one Russian. In all, the U.S. has launched 45, Russia 12. Not listed above are the nearly 30 Discoverer satellites sent up from the west coast as part of a program to recover orbiting instruments. In deep space, one Russian and two U.S. probes continue to circle the sun. Another Russian probe passed close to Venus early this year.

Relief From Heat On Lake Supeior

DULUTH, Minn. (UPD — The north shore of Lake Superior, famous for its wooded, rocky scenery and cool relief from city heat, has moved into its big tourist season of the year. In July and August when the summer’s hottest weather moves in farther south, vacationers swarm along the north shore to soak up scenery and lake breezes and sleep under blankets at night. The north shore drive, part of it high up rocky cliffs overlooking the lake, extends 654 miles from Duluth to Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario., Cabins, cottages, lodges and motels stretch along the route, many of them on the lake front. The area is noted for hiking, fishing in inland lakes and cold streams that flow into Lake Superior, viewing wildlife and swimmining, although its a brisk dive into the big lake itself. There’s golfing at Two Harbors, Lutsen, Fort Williams, Port Arthur and Marathon. In the fall there is a deer hunting season in Minnesota and there are deer and moose seasons in Ontario. In the winter, ski runs open at Two Harbors, Lutsen, Grand Marais and Fort William. The scenery starts on the 30mile skyline drive 700 feet above the lake level overlooking the nation’s largest inland harbor in Duluth - Superior. Here the ore from Minnesota iron ranges is loaded onto ships for delivery to steel mills. On display in a park here is a Viking sailing ship like the original used by Leif Erikson, who discovered the North American continent in 997. Twenty-six miles north are more ore docks at Two Harbors. At Gooseberry River, travelers can walk along the Gitchi Gummi

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

Trail and see five waterfalls at one time. Next is the Split Rock lighthouse, built to help guide the big ore ships. At Silver Bay, 54 miles up the drive, a new taconite plant and harbor are in operation and a new city of 5,000 has sprung up. Grand Marais, 109 miles from Duluth, is the starting point of the famous Gunflint Trail which extends back into wilderness area. Grand Marais became headquarters for the American Fur Co. in 1823 with the building of a trading post to trade with the Indians. Story Os Death Is Kept From Parents SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPD— Every week, .regularly as clockwork, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Posa of this suburban Los Angeles community receive a letter from their son. Eugene. They do not know and probably never will that Maj. Eugene Posa was among the crew of an R 847 reconnaissance plane shot down July 1, 1960, over the Barents Sea by the Russians. Friday the Air Force declared Posa and two other crewmen officially dead. But the letters will continue to come from the major, according to his brother, Phillip. “I can’t tell the old folks—the shock would be too much,” said the brother, who weekly reads to his 80-year-old parents the letter he composes for his dead brother. If you have something to sell or trade — use Demacrat want ads — they get BIG results.

Practice Rules Os Safely On Vacation By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW YORK (UPD—At the rate 1 “having fun” on a vacation so ! often turns into tragedy, maybe > all of us should stay home in our ’ own backyards. But go we must, it seems, so the best way to hit the road is < to practice the rules of saftey. ' New York University is out with 1 a dandy guide to doing just that i —a- guide covering all the more ' popular vacation recreations from motoring, through water skiing 1 and boating, team sports, hunting i and camping. ’ The booklet, “Family Recrea- 1 tional Activity,” was compiled by the NYU Center for Safety Edu- 1 cation, and each section is writ- ’ ten by men and women who, as 1 the publication puts it, “know the I score.” Let us consider one section on 1 organizing the family vacation 1 trip, written by M.F. Biancardi, manager of safety services, and I M. Schachtely, supervisor of safety education, both at u Allis-Chal- < mers Manufacturing Co., Milwaukee. They suggested: —Carry only a minimum of cash. Traveler’s checks and credit cards are as acceptable as cash all over the country. —When making purchases, don’t display a full wallet; it may prove an invitation to robbery. —Definitely take along extra car keys, first aid kit, sun glasses, litter bags, duffle bags for soiled or wet clothes, flashlight with fresh ■ batteries, flares or reflectors, a fire extinguisher, a set of tools I and a tow rope. —Before you leave home, get rid of accumulation of rubbish in the basement, disconnect kitchen and other electrical appliancfes such as television and hi-fi sets, leave a key with a trusted neighbor, and don’t leave your house an open invitation to dishonest persons. Leave a light on to todicate occupancy, make arrangements to keep the lawn mowed, cancel deliveries of milk and newspapers, and notify the local police department which can make your home part of its regular patrol. , —Plan the trip for comfort and, 'enjoyment, not a marathon. Don t set up a schedule which calls for excessive hours of daily travel. —Don’t risk picking up trouble by picking up hitchhikers. In the gamble with hitchhikers, your safety and the lives of your loved ones could be at stake. Don t take the chance.

Mysterious Donor Honored By Valpo VALPARAISO, Ind. (UPD—Two years after Porter Memorial Hospital announced cash gifts of $200,000 from an anonymous donor. the hospital revealed Friday that the donor was Fred Smoke, 77-year-old local farmer. Smoke will be honored Sunday on his 77th birthday. anniversary during an open house at the hospital, where a 95-bed wing was made possible partly through his 1959 gifts. Smoke’s gifts represented his life savings. He has no relatives and said he felt that ‘‘in donating it to the hospital it would be used for a good and just cause.” Smoke said he was a patient in the hospital in 1959 and noticed that crowded work area conditions prevailed, particularly in the kitchen and laundry. ‘‘Viewing those women in that badly crowded and inadequate kitchen and laundry made me want to do something about it. Smoke said. “I wanted to get them out of there into larger quarters.”

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SIDEWALK ISffWWB SALE bargains WEDNESDAY, JULY 19 CLOTHES “““ PINS MfflT 19* S * BB HOLDS 12 CUBES! ■ ■■ ’ Sturdy SK* FOLDING 3Tine rifITNQ STOVE HflY FORK EMH 15‘ 66 c "* '//' Diameter LONG HANDLE BRASS TOILET POINTED FAUCET SEATS SHOVEL NYLON HINGES 88* $ 3 27 $ 1” Plated "T" Handle WARP pROOR „ dish sale CHICK r “ rrrs Saucers, Dessert, Plates, FFPIjPIfS Salad Plates and v 45 RPM ■sh.ce 66* “1T ALL LAWN MOWERS 10% O,F SIDEWALK SALE DAY ONLY! Lawn Chairs and Lounges 20% - SIDEWALK SALE DAY ONLY!

. * 1 ”p — “ I I J -14, J-HIl » v ' i fiLJD •"MJ g tyk«a. W rw. v< im. on. ' ________ “You tell my husband he’s working too hard! What kind of crazy diagnosis is that'/* ,

SHOP IN DECATUR

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