Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Nov. 12, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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THE MtJUtfTAINfES' kHiuay jftforth Carolina Newspaper Woman Writes Of Flying 'Vittles Route' In Germany uut into position. Pilol Elldns iu vilfil me to coiiit' iulu tiit" cuiitiul ruoui (I ilul not, tiaVf to tit on coal or flour us I had thought i wuulili where I had an t-xrrlU-nt view of what was fjuing on All tlu' planes soon had their motor? tjoiug, and as thi-y r;iun up to tlu run way where they made the take olf, they alternated from one tide lo the other in position. I was giv en a ?et of earphones to hear the iiisti uclions from the central con trol room at the base. Almost the last order received was the flv inf altitude. In our case it was ti:'iUO let t The plane just ahead of us was flying 7000 feet. Three or teur different altitudes were as il'ned alternately, and the start ing time spaced 1" minute? apart. It was a wonderful day for Hv- int' and I was glad that our alti tude was not too hifcli to allow a toi)d view of the territory over which we flew The crew was most helpful and con- idci ate in inform ing me ahmit places and things below villages, cities, rivers, ca nals etc --over which We Hew. Ci-rinan.. is truly a beautiful c-niin-1 1 troin tlu- air. cuitivnted tit-Ids. woodlands. alleys, lakes, villages and cities 1 remarked on an ub M'lAation 1 had already made -that it is not the practice in Cerniany lo liaxe farm Houses on lanns as We do in America. As a rule, farm ers have grouped themselves into villages from which they travel out to nearby farms. p m Editoi-S Note Miss Beatrice Cobb, pulilisli. i of the News Her ald in Mu i tan lull, and pruiiiiut-lit North Carolina in v spaiierwouun, is cui rt ntlv on a clippt-r trip around the world. K.wti wrrk she sends to her paper Irtlcis describing this eventful trip, and here is her ex tremely int resting d- x i lotion of a flight on "Operation ittle" into Berlin. Accompanied by Mis. Co limie Neal Cook, of Texas, tile to newspapri womm lue brm given the status oi lui. if; n coiiesyoiid ents and Ibeieltiie are fiven cer tain privileges such as Ibis excit ing experience.! Berlin. Ceiinaiiv, September 25 I have had mam tl.iilliii ex periences in ni lilt-, but nev cl one in the -aiae i Li-- a- I lie trip 1 had todav in an I S An Trans port plane (Iviiil- the "dlles Route" from Fl aliktUI'l to lit-1 1 1 1 1 It was 1 1 li I v " Him -thiii!' to write home about " To m.k, it all the more exciting the liu an . whose blockade ot the Corridor has made it nece.-saiv -ann la-t la lor t lie U. S Air Force to t ike on the job of flyiin; loud. 1 lit-1 and oilier slip plies into I lit- Ameiican s, ,i,,i Herlin. had been "aclnu1 up" more than usual this wnk. and had to be requested to de-ist from what they said was ant i-.-.ircratt "prac tice" shooting. Alter we arrived! in Bt iliu We leal lied that llit-v hail indulged in -.cm,- of the so-called i pi active shotiiini! todav. hut with out incident to aitravatc lurtlier the strained relations already ex isting I felt no tear in niakim the trip, knowimr that we would Hot have been allowed to Co had there been t-xrepl tonal cause for concern for our safely. , In preparation for the trip. Un affable director of tli,. Park Hotel and Press Club in Frankfurt, l.ieiit Holier! II llaii-tn. who was un remitting in his elVoits to take care of us and (o contribute to our plea-ure while we were his guests. sili?t"i -li-il that we wear ! slack suits on tin- "vittles run" l! had never doned tn.u-i rs lit tore j but here was the lune and place for my initiation Fortunately l.t Hausen'a suits, were just Hie rieht fit for Mrs Cook and me. and we had a lot of fun la-t night prac ticing getting into them, to see how they would look and feel. He sent us out lo the Khein-Main air field in a staff car around U) a m and We rode over to t lie transport headquai ters in a Jeep. There we were properly "piocessed," sign ing statements to the effect (hat we were assuming full i e-punsibilitv for an. thing which might happen to us on ilie tup. Then we ( limbed into an Arms tiuck and were tak en out on the field 1 could not begin to toiiiit the nun, her ot big plants lined up alun.; the runways, either takim: off 'or getting ready to take oil 1'iacticallv all of them were C.r4's. four eneines, and with a carrving capacitv of 10 tons, Kach ol the "eiiest passen gersail of thost- in our group being newspaper people had been assigned to a separate plane. I drew the plane of whub Lt J H. Elkins. of Louisiana, was pilot and i.i. rowier, oi vv asmngion co-pilot GIRLS ON WHKEI-S .-.Bc oi-cuuK. oi neigiuiii, was me OK AYAMA, Japan . 17 1 i A engineer and Ih.-v h..d a Spanish ( tpilllillg lnj, ,,.,. js p;nll,f, 4(, of youth as radioman Their cargo j,s employees to roller skat.- on was flour-several hundred huge j ,.olll)any time. F.fl iciencv -minded sacks of it. which had already ! officials found out t hat liv nutting been loaded when 1 boarded the i (he girls on wheels, they can glide Pla,lf'- up and down the low rows of ma- It was around 1130 when tlu-rhines much faster and turn out engine was started and we taxied more work. U. S. CORSET CAVALCADE Arriving in Merlin about we were met by Capt M. W. Camp, a Ceorgian. who was to act as our vuide and escort dining our slav i ill the former Cernian capital. We I were nsvit'iu-d to coinlui table quar ters in llu- guest house of llar : nack Mouse, where alter a late ; lunch, we were taken on a lour of jinc cnv. vv,- thought we nail seen destruction at its worst in Frauk fui lg but in 1 1 , i till because of it 1 greater sje and larger building i, d was ever mine appalling. 1 was aghast that so many people could -io on living in the midst of such ruin. "Hut it is so much better than it was this lime la-t year." we were told. There were evidences that a good start has been'made in cleaning away the rubble a ml at rebujlding. Women work alongside the men in cleaning and slacking brick and in shoveling debris. To see Berlin now and to know what it was before the war makes one's heart bleed. "1 can't see how it can ever be rebuilt." I told my com panions, lt would seem so much simpler to me to move out into the open spaces and start all over You have the same thought thai i heard another express recently," Capt. Camp, our escoit said, and that observer added that Berlin shoiild be left in its present state as a monument to the stupidity of man." If only the Germans had been content wtili their own beau tiful country and had not followed the leaders who made them be lieve they were supermen and could conquer the world, all this tand even more in the loss of lite i would not have been. tW m xm ill -M'w : bar (Vf ' - I liv 7 WHCC Radio Progra studios ovi:r park theatre (RUM, NOV. 12 tl l0 tiitfl 0" 0 uu VVHCU News ri 0.' Fyrnier'a AliiMiiao 7 00 Tk? A Numner 1 : a. j At-cul illlttJ to Ilia Kt-culd itfallt Ntsv9 b Oi Time inl Tune li.lUI a.irit-il Ueait y:la c'iglill M?lutliil V , :ni M-nung ptvotiuna . y:15 lusiile rte.rr 10 (10 lo the rallied 111:13 ll.irt and Uuige 10: ail lie.itnMi'l ileludiea ill 4.) ocal V a net ie 11:00 Through the Llslm- mg Ubs 11:1(1 Mld-iby Melodies 00 WuilJ, hews ttauiidup I', Fnn tTarum 12: SO l''ai'oiiiia Mtn. Ktotlnu 2:4-' Trailing Foat 12 jO Oarulina Mtu. Kliythm 1 :00 -weattier I'u-tnie J ; 1 0 Bi.lels of the 1'ut pie Sage 1:30 Rotary Club 2 :00 Reviewing Ret-oiils 3:00 C'oncerl Hum 4. 0(1 VI Traie (Hi'heslia 4: SO At Vour Reijuest 5:00 South of the Border :V . 1 ." Time Chit a:'2l Musirat tnteituile 5 : SO V eteran Reporter 5:10 IHnnei Music : II 0 I 'uroliliH World News i:l.- Niotliht On Sports 0 : 'I o Pinner Music 7:00 Town Talk 7:1. C':inlon vs. Marion Fool halt (lame 9:00 I'aviiiiaile of Music u:00 Husk- to Read hi ll 00 Xevs ami I. ate Sports 11:1 5 If We Have it l :...i WHCO News 00 Sign Off SATURDAY. NOV. 13 tt.OU Hljfii On 0:01) WHOO Mewa d:05 t'aiiiier'1 Almanao 7 00 Town OrW 8 00 .News S 15 llo.orlain lielnrlies S:45 '1'inie For Time 0 00 i rutin lien 4-lve Bj 0 : 1 5 t'ltrart lieioities SO Uiiiuinir Pevotiom H:45 Moinitiiin lleloilief 1 1 00 Mid Day Melodies lt:lo JMld-Daj Melodies 11 :00 World News Uoundup 1! 15 Kaim Konim 12 :30 Carolina Mm. Wijtlun 1 .00 I'nder Capitol Dome 1 115 Saturday l)nr Party 1:45 i lemaon vh. Wake Kolcst Came 1:S0 Sat. DiiBie Party ' 5 : 00 -- --oncert Music B oO Evening Eilkii-n 6 : 1 5 pinner M usio 0 jd SootliKht on Sports 6:45 Music For Dining 7 00 1100 Oluh 7: SO Carolina Mtn. Boys S 00 Ifillhillv Roundup lO i.O WHCt! News 10:05 Saturday Nliflil Uam-intr Party 11:110 News, Late Sports 11:15 H W gave U ll:5.s TomoiTow-'s News li;o0 Sign Off " " si,,, ,, , (0,,,., '01.1.1,) , , "Hi : It. I,' "-. ',r,, I "Hal t I'i,-. i lu .li m loir, I Sllllilj ;-- i, I 1 1,11 -ITrl.i 12 00 F r ..... I V -., . . , , U 4i. . VI. , " ',lfl -" 7" ""I l4V I. II. I v I" ''I Q'UIVI ''i-d ii.., Heiu.iu. M.r.(4 OloU 1 SO f 1 4 -Mi, 2 0(1 -H.-i t 311 Kpi 3 (ill v n,!:r o.SII S.,inni, Kw :!. 1,,, fi:S0-fp,lif,t 8 6:4 , ll,e, M,sil, J:l- 14110 c'1,,1, t WIKC Xh. 00 Musi,. u , no-i(v , '' O.-.-V,,,-.! Uli 10 IIO-WHiv v K'ad 11, 10 M ion:. Mum. 11 00 11 1.", It W, 11 :.,., 12:00 -Tuir.orr. Iljv it SHAPES OF THE TIMES . . . Thc.n ;nc the chan.pes in the feminine silhouette through 7f) years of fasliion, with their accompanyin.", underpinnings. The bustle of 1874 evolv eil into the Gibson Girl fifiuo of 1 !)()(), I he less rigid lines of 1917, the boyish form of 1!I2.' and finally the natural feminine lij'.ure of 1949. by Warner, has strapless "free-lilt" nylon bra top. The modern corselette, designed By DOROTHY ROE Assoc iiiled Press Fusbion Editor the Down through history, have t-liiuiged their shape as ill r-sinakers have changed silhouette. Strange and wonderful things have been clone to the female form in the name of fashion, since the era of the bustle and the 18-ineh waist. Those were the days when bulging abdomen and balloon hips a ere considered beautiful, and Ahen women greeted with cries of wonder the new "folding bus tle." which enabled them to sit down. The underpinnings of fashion through three generations were exhibited recently, together with authentic mowiis of each period, when one oj the nation's largest and oldest corset companies i Warner Brothers) celebrated its 75th anniversary. Spectators viewed with some ainaeiiieiit the evolution of the modern silhouette through the pe riods of the bustle, the wasp waist, (lie "straight front" and the flat-clie-.teil flapper era to today's nat ural and graceful lines. Through the years, even during the so-called "corsetless" era of the '2llst women have kept right on buying corsets, to mold their figures into the various shapes de creed by current fashion. During tin- la-1 li-n years corset sales I In iiiiKliiiiil the country have in- I creased niiii Iv fourfold, from $90 WOlllen ,,,, ii,.,,, ,,, iii-i.-i ... ...-i,, cir.n ;i li.iii.oil it. ii, KtllllJ tu-jvi urn- as olten ii.,,, ,,i l'HM The industry has weathered inanj crises, beginning with the days when health authorities cru saded against the steel-ribbed re stiaiiil or" the "wasp waist" corsets, t)u uuy Ii the "boyish form" of the flapper era and the vogue of the corset le-.s lii'tue. Today's, -iliuiuelte is more near ly natural than in many years Kusls and hlpsr; fire smoothly founded but not exaggerated. Waists are accentuated but not pinched in And manufacturers Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen ana expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the un derstanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis have come up with strapless bra and corselette for correct confor mation to the current mode of plunging necklines and bare shoulders. ELECTION SERVICE OI.YMPIA, Wash. (UP) Thur ston County Republican head quarters announced during the state primary election that it would provide baby-sitters and transportation for housewives wiio wanted to go out and vote. IIP B!KSi;!i: ..isi.:-: AM L- I- 54 1! lii i i- 2lh ' i"-iw. . "1 . IId, .-iKf. 8 i-lJ 4 i BY CECILY EROV:S10.N i, NEW YORK (UP.) Pots and pans keep popping up in the lives of famous people. The bravos that come to top musicians, actors, and writers always seems the signal for someone to ask, "Uut can he cook?" Usually he (or she i can. Recipes for stuffed onion fritters and al mond souffle suddenly come forth to share the star's spotlight and the star hires a cook. For those who have an appetite for dishes of the notables, there's a new celebrities' cook book with recipes from (12 famous personali ties. The recipes have been tested by a home economist. Fred Allen suggests a couple of doughnut desserts, with nostalgic recollection of the lean days when he and other vaudeville actors ex isted largely on doughnuts. Here's one of In's recipes from The .Celeb rities Cookbook: Doughnut Creole Flutf 1 cup heavy cream 174 cup dark molasses Few grains, salt V4 teasp. powdered cloves x2 teasp. cinnamon 8 canned spiced apricots 8 doughnuts l2 cup chopped walnuts Whip cream. Combine molasses, sa.lt and spices and fold into whip ped cream. Place a spiced apricot in the center of each doughnut Top generously wjth the whipped cream mixture. Sprinkle with chopped walnuts. Recipe makes eight servings. Eugene Ormandy, Hungarian born conductor of the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, gives his recipe for a favorite chicken dish which he and his wife serve at after-theater parties. Chifkfii P,rJ 1 '3-lb.i diitku ' inr-aium-siaiW - ""I'a Idl 1 ttasp. papnkj J cup water 2 cups sour rreu .' - teasus salt t'lean chicken and oul l"i' serving. Couk raim K'.iurii liiomi Add Ofr and i-liickeii. CovfrJ 'Ut'i.t .11) ,ir 4(1 nuiiifc1 MUilc fender Add cmJ null cook aliuul IS til I""!! Kcci.f nukes ImJ Marlenp Diet rift sirs '! Ii. cook and plank net ore she liad aiiyfcJ ing. Because she Mini her cooking iw to J dishes, she favors fetiM quick dessert: WISH CIAWI 1'ROVIDENCE, 8,1.1 William Heed had tn she hoped tier Mbit) a girl. She got her lit gave biitn to ir.fiffj-d vEl ::S U DISPOSE l J12495 IV 1 1 - u FOR LASTING KITCHEN CONVENIENCE' GENERAL ELECTRIC WITH AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER and DISPOSAL!. WASHES' AIL YOUR DISHES The G-E Automatfe Diibwatber wtihet all your diihes, glauwue, (Uvcrwarc pot, tnd paa in a few miautct. Simply preu the control bar and let Uia diihwatber do the test automatical!?! jiYour dishci will be hygicnically and iparkling clean yitb out a trace of grease, , ; I DISPOSES Of OARSA0I The DiipoMdl, dejignedor ready irutallatioo in the G-B Elearic Sink, hred all food , waite, and fiuh it down the drain. You can forget about 'garbage cant and garbage odori becauM food VMM it dif 1 jxjelof hil it ia Mill trfb, ' " ' Gutrsl fiiififflf rrhtJ IwJm wi fcr " food-umiH ditfoil mpptumct. HAYWOOD ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 45-1 Main i Street, Hazel wood WHAT US AN AD PULL? Paint W eye-catching picture , . , tell corapi story about something that a lot of people ndij want ... and there's your answer! BUT.. ittik sound merchandising experience to know IH noA d uniit ... it takes first-"! technique to draw the attractive pict" ill !, inttini? storv. AH these skills incorporated in the STAMPS-CON'HAIH vertising Service . . . Service with the W nrii7 ,L an fl,l null . . . that brings , ers in and KEEPS them coming. THIS OUTSTANDING STAMPS-CONHAIM ADVERTISING SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY AT POTENT REASONS VHVTH STAMPS-CONHAIM SERVICE IS OUTSTANDING Yon get the only newspaper service that provides fomplf section . . . consisting of 28 to 30 different subfs for year-'round use. This saves advertisers me uwn service You can make use of art and ropy produced by top-flight advertising talent to meet most of your nrtdt. All art and copy planned at rrtail levrli. Tou can bave plenty of food illustra tion! tn flexible ahapea and usablr fees for large or email ada. Helpful examples given. Your can get up-to-date fashion and furniture coverage for department atoret and specialty shop ia the Mer chandise lection, issued every month. VOUCH and .PW " 4 ,d.ul and "rl',n;;rrit r,.dfr attrnlion and i if t . now Preferred WjjJ in trie w Abe Hountaine er "Read By More Than 17,000 People" Jtist cal) 700 a represeniat" prepare your copy-you just do the rest.
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Nov. 12, 1948, edition 1
6
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