Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 56, Number 206, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1958 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATOR DEMOCRAT CO.. INC. Entered at the Decatur, Ind., Post Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr - President J. H. Heller - — Vice-President Chas. Holthouse — Secretary-Treasurer Subscription Rates: By Mall in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, $8.00; Six months, S4J»; 3 months, $2.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 89.00; 6 months, 14.75; 3 months, $2.50. By Carrier, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 8 cents.

The peace monument certainly looks better now that it has been cleaned up. While the project was costly, it was worthwhile. Os course, it could have been done without pulling the statue apart, but apparently no one watches things like this enough to keep the present commissioners from authorizing its change. Few will ever note that the front and back no longer balance since the old fountain was removed rather than filled in. —o o The ruling this week by the Adams county commissioners that bars county officers from placing their own posters in their offices will probably work against, rather than for, the Republican commissioners. An action of a board "running scared,” most county residents will disapprove keeping a man from advertising himself when he must remain in his office six days of the week serving the people. Unlike the commissioners, who may spend all week campaigning, they arc bound by duty to their desks. This is grossly unfair to these loyal servants, and has been done purely for partisan political reasons. o o Are we as Christians and patriotic citizens accepting our duty to help those of foreign cultures adapt to our way of life, or are we unconsciously shunning new elements of our society here in Adams county? The tragic murdcr of a tomato picker from near Berne leads to this important question. Every week hundreds of civic and church meetings are held. These are suposed to be to "change” and “help'' others.-But most of them actually just entertain the same old members who have been attending for years. Perhaps we need some local work done here. When was the last time your club or group invited visitors, or visited others of a different social background? If we want to keep Decatur and Adams county the kind of a place in which we may safely raise our children, wp must understand those who live here, and they must understand us.

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WANE-TV CHANNEL 15 TUESDAY F .enln* 6 :00—Margie 6:3o—This Day 7:oo—<Natne that Tun* 7:3o—Keep Talking 8:00—To. Tell the Truth B:3o—•Spotlight Playhouse 9:oo—.Kid "N" Buy 9:3o —Honeymoone rs 10:00—Mr. Adams and Eve 10:30—Sea Hunt 1! :00—Award Theatre WEDXESDAT Morning 7:4s—Pan orma 15 9:oo—.For Love Or Money 9:3o—(Play Your Hunch 10:00—Arthur Godfrey 10:30—Top Dollar 11:00—'Love of Life 11:30—Search for Tomorrow 11:45—Guiding Light A Hernoon 12:00—Kews 12:0*5—‘Womans.Page 12:30—As the World Turn* 1:00—Beat the Clock I:3o—Houseparty 2:oo—The Big Payoff 2:3o—Verdict is Youra 3:oo—Brighter Bay 3:ls—Secret Storm 3:3o—Edge of Night 7:oo—Our Miss Brooks 4:3o—(Dane Date 6:4s—«<e*B Doug Edwards Evening 6:oo—Margie 6:3o—This Day 7:00—-Leave it to Beaver 7:3o—Johnson’s Playhouse B:oo—Millionlare 3:3o—l've got a Secret 9:oo—Circle Theatre 10:00—Count-Sy Caravaar— - 10:30—.Highway Patrol 11:00—Award Theatre WKJG-TV CHANNEL 33 TUESDAY Evralas «:po—Gatesway to Sport* 6:l6—News ' *4f 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4S—NBC News I_2— 7 :00—Casey Jones 7:3o—Win With a Winner *:oo—'The Investigator 9:oo—Dotto 9:3o—.The Bob Cummings Show 10:00 —The CalUOrniane 10:30—26 Men » 11:00—News and Weather 11:15—Sports Today 11:20—The Jack Paar Show < W EDNESDAY Morale* 7:oo—Today — ' —

Speaking of the commissioners, a strange thing has been noted. State law and the state board of accounts require that the commissioners advertise their own salaries, as well as those of their employes. The present crew, perhaps to keep the large increase in salary from bing noted, have not done this. The people have a right to know what they are paying these county officials. Their own honesty should make it clear to each one of them that this is not only law, but common sense. o o— _ Pete Reynolds, managing editor of the Decatur Daily Democrat, returned today from a week’s vacation, spent mostly as baseball games in Chicago, we understand. Dick Reidenbach, news reporter, returned from the reserve twoweek campout in Oklahoma. For the past week the editorial side of the staff has been shorthanded, so we hope that readers were not too disappointed by what they read. This week, Barbara Fiechter, a student at Indiana university, will finish as summer features reporter and return to school after doing a fine job of feature and news writing this summer. o o With the retirement of Dr. Charles Dollard from the Board of the national science foundation, only one social scientist w'ill be left on the 25-man board. None of the nine nominated by President Eisenhower this year was from the fields of economy, sociology, psychology, or other social science fields. Although the social science knowledge is laggag greatly behind the other science categories, the importance of this field cannot be overestimated. Social scientists represent about one-fifth of the science field, and should have at least five members on the board. While all of the men nominated by the president are recognized leaders in their field, the absence of anyone from the social science category shows poor judgment on the part of the president's advisors.

B:ss—Faith to Live By 9:oo—Romper Room 10:00—.Dough Re Ml - 10:30—Treasure Hunt 11:00—The Price is Right 11:30—-Conccntation Afteraooa 12:00—News at Noon 12:10—‘The Weatherman 12:16—(Farms and Farming 12:30—‘lit Could Be You I:oo—Threat 2:2o—The Editor's Desk 2:3o—Kitty Fayle 3:OO—NBC Matinee Theatre 4:oo—Queen for A Day 4:4s—.Modern Romances s:oo—Cartoon Express 5:30 —Code Three Evening 6:oo—Gatesway to Sports 6:ls—News 6:2s—The Weatherman 6:3o—Yesterday's Newsreel 6:4S—NBC News 7:oo—Whirlybirds 7:3o—Wagon Train B:3o—‘Father Knows Best 9:00— Kraft TV Theatre 10:00—It Could Be You 11:30—Frontier I>oetOr 11:00—.News and Weather 11:15—Sports Todas' 11:20—The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV CHANNEL 21 <, TUESDAY Evening r; 6:oo—Popeye and the Rascals 7:oo—Ramar 7:3o—Mngarfimt B:3o—Wyatt Earp 9:oo—Broken Arrow 9:3o—Decoy 10:00—Marell of Medicine 10:30—10:30 Report 10:45—Movietime 10:50—What's all This Jazzz! WEDNESDAY Afternoon 3:00— American Bandstand 3:3o—Who Do You Trust 4:oo—American Bandstand s:oo—Wild Bill Hickok 6:3o—.Mickey Mouse Club Evening 6;oo—Popeys and the Rascals 7:oo—Brave Eagle 7:3o—‘Disneyland B:3o—Ozzie A Harriet _ _ 9:00—-Wednesday Night Fights 9:so—Scoreboard 10:00—Tombstone Territory 10:30—Report 10:45—Movietime MOVIES" —ADAMS— Tues Free .Merchants Hliow —dhive-i\— "Kutlry-O" and -W ed—Thu™ a t dntsk -■

Five Driven Fined On Traffic Charges Four Others Slated To Appear In Court Five motorists appeared in justice of the peace court recently to answer charges filed against them for traffic violations, and four other drivers are scheduled to appear in the near future. Robert J. Preston, 18, route one, Piqua, 0., was arrested by the city police Sunday at 7:15 p. m. at Fifth and Monroe streets for disregarding a red light. Preston appeared in court after the arrest and was fined $16.75 for the offense. Stanley D. Arnold, 38, route six, Decatur, was arrested August 21 by the state police on U. S. 33 in Decatur for driving an overweighter truck. Arnold appeared in justice of the peace court August 26 and was found guilty to the charge filed against him. A fine of $16.75 was assessed for the violation. Dixie Rector. 37, Bogata, Texas, arrested last Friday for permitting a minor to operate a motor vehicle, appeared to the charge Saturday in court and was fined a fine of $16.75. Jan E. Schlickman, 21, Willshire, 0.. was arrested July 21 on U. S. 33 approximately two and one half miles southeast of Decatur for improper passing on a marked curve. The driver appeared in court for the violation August 26 and was fined $16.75. Melvin E. Shaw, 44. Columbia City, was arrested August 13 by the state police for failing to stop' at a posted stop sign at the Piqua and Monmouth roads. A fine of $16.75 was charged for the offense August 30 in justice of the peace court. George Spiller, 26, Decatur, was arrested Monday-.at 7:15 p. m. for disregarding a stop sign at 12th street and U. S. 224.$piller will ; appear to the charge filed against I him by the state police Friday at! 7:30 p. in. in justice of the peace : court. Jake Zemerea, 48. Fort Wayne, was arrested Saturday on U. S. 27 hear the Adams ahd Allen county line for driving without a driver’s license. Zemerea will appear Saturday at 8 o’clock. Carl D. Genzenbach. 25, Fort Wayne, was arrested at 7:45 p. m. Sunday on U. S. 27 approximately three miles north of Decatur by

the state police for driving a motorcycle without lights. He will appear Friday at 7:30 p. m. for

JiOT BY GUNS ALONE flyT By Bark®* E - J M ; ®. arker: published by arrangement with Paul Jt R- Reynolds ft Son; distributed by King Feature*

CHAPTER 25 r -THE BULL circled the little a 1 pine tree, eying it warily as r if he thought it a live antagonist. c Martha’s legs were only inches above his great head, but she was * afraid to climb higher for fear ’ the slender pine would break with her weight For a moment the bull paused to, throw up a cloud of black dirt, 1 then Martha saw his shoulder muscles bunch as his head swung heavily at the tree. She tightened her desperate hold and shut her eyes. The bony hardness between the bull’s horns struck the tree trunk below her so hard that the pine sapling swayed and swirled. Martha felt rather than heard the slender trunk against her chest creak once as if it were about to break, but she didn't dare .lower herself any farther. She wondered hpw much of this ponderous bumping the tree would stand. She wondered too if Jim Ned would be back in time to save her. Down near the creek she could see her horse now. He had turned and was grazing back closer to the spot where she had left him. Suddenly she saw him throw up his head, then after a moment he nickered. Martha thought she heard an answering nicker from farther up the ridge. Her knees went a little weak from relief. Below her the bull was circling the little pine surlily, almost as if tt were another bull he was maneuvering to attack. The girl opened her mouth to yell, but for a moment it was like the paralyzing fear of a bad dream. Her throat muscles tightened bus no sound came. She tried again. •‘Jim Ned!" Her call was faint and husky, but at least tt was a noise. The bull stopped to stare up at her. Martha felt encouraged. She called again. “Jim Ned!" This time her voice rang true and clear. From up oh the ridge above her a voice answered, and then a moment later a rider came out of the fringe of aspen and pines, his hurried horse half sliding, half joggling down the hilt Instead of Jim Ned tt was. The bull turned Ms great head and watched She man on horseback for a moment, then slowly and purposefully, with a low, steady rumbling in Ms throat, he started up the MU. The bull is a naturally lordly and arrogant creature, but usually discreet enough not to go out of his way to pick trouble with ' man either afoot or on horseback. Bur tSrimtold generations this aacealQH had fought both

THS DBCATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

unknown A CM OWNED atoms’ KlTTEN Dr.ChtriesLjpin*t.U.ofCilif-- B 1 ra i. KevtfY/fcSL' Tt of Mttr/one. HkM, VT! ' recently retired 1 \ 4) FROM PUBUC SCHOOL vhA i / ZI r 'IEbcHINS WITH h ■MLv PERFECT MTENDMCE W i j 1 H U S OIL—AX rijkH f-l B

the violation. Alfred E. Fryback, 21, Fort Wayne, was arrested at 10:20 p.m. Monday on 13th street for driving 45 miles per hour in a posted zone of 30 miles per hour. He will appear to the charge Saturday'in justice of the peace court. o- ; 0 Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE o— -° Q. When one has been invited to an “at home” party between the hours of four and six, at what time should one arrive and how i long should one stay? A. As soon after four as you; please, and you may stay as long as you wish within the prescribed limit. You should, however, re- j main at least 20 or 25 minutes,, for ■ to leave any sooner would be an ; act of rudeness. Q. .What should a girl do if her i family- cannot afford an elaborate wedding? A. If she herself cannot stand the expense, there is nothing she can do other than to plan a very simple in is her own church, and invite only relatives and a few close friends. Q. Is one supposed to tipX<the hotel doorman who lifts one’s bags out of the taxi to the slide walk? A. No.

NOT BY GUNS ALONE

man and horses m tne bull ring. It and his own recent defeat had ii made him too mad to fear man b or devil. tl Martha saw the glint of sun b on Slade's sixgun as it cleared b the holster. The gun cracked, but there was a roaring sound in d Martha’s ear so that it sounded like the report of a child's toy t pistol. i The bull staggered, went down g to his knees, kicked convulsively t with his hind legs, then rolled t entirely over, slid down the hill s a few feet, his huge body finally i coming to rest against a small pine. 1 Martha sucked in a long sob- i bing breath of relief, and started 1 to climb down from the tree. 1 moving slowly, for the muscles of her knees and arms felt weak i and strange. Slade Considine caught her as she swung down from the last limb. For that first long moment she leaned against Mm he was 1 simply a haven of security and comfort. Then, as strength returned to her, there came an awareness of whose shoulder was cradling her head. She knew now why she had been so disappointed when he didn’t come to the dance in Barrancas the other night as he had promised: She knew too why she had turned sick with jealousy when she saw him kissing another girl to the hotel lobby. Down deep to her heart, fight against it as she would, she had known how strong and yet how gentle his arms could be. She had known what heaven it would be to have him hoR" her like this. Yet through the happiness that quickened her heartbeat, there was a bitter core of reason down deep Inside her that reminded her she couldn't let herself fall in love with Slade Considine! She raised her head, and at her little pull of withdrawal he dropped Ms arms Instantly.. A wave of warm, sweet color flooded the girl’s cheeks. “Why didn't you come to the dance?” she asked Mm softly. She saw the surprise that came into his eyes at the abrupt change of subject. “You missed me?” Such a question was certainly sticking Ms neck out if she had wanted to punish him. She didn’t. “Os course, You promised to come. Wynn said you were afraid —but—but 1 don’t believe that." "1 wanted to," he told her gravely, “but 1 have a job to do. It seems to me a mighty important job—trying to make the folks to the Chupaderos respect the Forest Service and everyi tiling tt stands for. 1 had some i trouble with some of the natives

20 Years Ago Today 0 o Sept. 2, 1938—Farmers will begin harvesting sugar beets next Monday as the Central Sugar Co. makes plans for the earliest and longest processing campaign in its history. The heaviest corn borer infestiation complete-ever seen by two corn borer experts was discovered in Adams county. A committee from the Decatur Garden club, which distributed seeds to grade school children of the city last spring will inspect the youngster’s flower gardens tomorrow. Dale Braun, former Berne school teacher, has accepted a position as principal of the Canelton city schools. He has been teaching at Alexandria for the past three years. Monroe Rural Firemen Will Meet Thursday The regular monthly meeting of the Monroe rural fire department will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Monroe town hall. Refreshments will be served following the meeting, and all department members are requested to attend;

n Barrancas last Saturday momng. 1 figured I didn't have any Business forcing myself in on their party—and I wouldn’t have been welcome. You can call it being afraid if you Want to." Martha shook her head. “I don’t” She turned her eyes away so that he could not read what was in them. Her gaze fell on her grazing horse with the slicker bundle containing the T Anchor branding iron tied on behind the saddle. Vague uneasiness stirred in her heart “I wonder what is keeping Jim Ned so long? He said he would meet me here in an hour, and I’m sure it has been a lot longer than that” Slade’s eyes sharpened. "Where did he go?" "Up Escabrosa Creek. To the Valle Medio. I started with him, then ” She broke off abruptly, wondering just how much she ought to tell him. “Go on,” Slade urged her quietly. She looked at him, trouble tn her dark eyes. “Granny would probably say it was giving aid and comfort to the enemy.” Slade put his hands on her shoulders. “Listen, Martha. I’m trying hard not to be anyone's enemy. The Forest Service is not on anybody’s side. It is in the middle —and we are doing our darndest to be fair to everyone.” Martha nodded soberly, “I know. That is not what I mean. 1 don’t know much about this country yet. I haven’t been told about all the old grievances—and debts. Granny pretends she hates you and your uncle. She pretends she thinks you and Frenchy Que* bedeaux have been rustling cattle. But she doesn’t really think that. I think in her heart she knows who is guilty. But why should she be protecting him? What does she owe him?” There was a funny look on Slade’s face. He picked up the girl’s left hand and looked at K. “You’re not wearing Wynn Thomason’s ring, Martha.” -— ' The girl’s face flushed. “No!” she said sharply. Ulen she gasped. “Slade, you don’t think that is the reason ? I wonder—no! tt couldn't be!” She smiled a little and shook her head. “Granny’s not like that! She would be more apt to lock me in my room and feed me bread and water until I came to my senses, but she wouldn’t protect a man on my account!” u Death to up the trail aad Martha and Slade have to cdme face to face with it. Don’t miss the next chapter tomorrow.

Pastors Advise Mixed Marriages Perilous Paths Interfaith Wedlock Serious Source Os Family Tension When a Protestant boy falls ip love with a Catholic girl, neither of them likes to be told an interfaith marriage is a perilous undertaking. But that’s precisely the advice they’d probably get if he consulted his pastor and she consulted her priest. “Mixed marriages” are increasingly common in this country, where Protestant and Catholic children • grow up in the same neighborhoods, participate in the same community events, and often attend the same schools or colleges. According to the official Catholic Directory, one-fourth of all marriages in Catholic churches involve “mixed” couples. The figure does not include the large number of Catholics who marry non-Catholics in civil or Protestant ceremonies. Source of Tension Some inter-faith marriages work out fine. But clergymen of both faiths say a difference of religi often becomes a serious source of tension. This assertion is supported by at least three separate surveys — in Michigan, Maryland and Washington state — which show divorce and separation rates run about three times higher in mixed marriages than in those where husband and wife are of the same faith. Pastors and priests also are troubled by evidence many "mixed” couples solve their problem by turning away from religion altogether. A Catholic bishops’ committee conducted a 10-year survey of this problem. It concluded about 30 per cent of Catholics who marry non-Catholics are “lost to the faith.*' A Methodist sociologist. Prof. Murry H. Leiffer of Garrett Biblical Institute, interviewed more than 400 couples who had married across religious lines. He found one-fourth of them no longer maintained even a nominal church connection. while another fourth had not attended church in more than a year. Reflected In Children This tendency to sweep the “sore subject” under the rug also is reflected in the children. A YMCA study revealed that in families where both parents were Catholic. 92 per cent of their sons also were practicing Catholics. Where both parents were Protestants, 68 per cent of their sons were practicing Protestants. But in “mixed” families, only 34 per cent of the sons were practicing members of either faith. The spiritual perils of a mixed marriage are officially recognized by the Catholic Church. Its Canon 1060 forbids a Catholic to enter into a mixed marriage without special dispensation. This is granted only in cases where the nonCatholic partner to the marriage signs a pre-nuptial contract guaranteeing the faith of the Catholic partner will not be “perverted' and all children born to the couple will be “baptized and brought up in the Catholic faith.” Provokes Resentment Canon 1060 has provoked widespread resentment among Protestants. Its existence is often cited by Protestant clergymen as a main reason for their opposition to mixed marriages. The Episcopal Church has issued a pamphlet warning its young members they will deny the validity of their own faith if they sign a pre-marital agreement in which they surrender any voice in the upbringing of their children. The most recent Protestant reply was made in West Germany where there is a growing number of inter-faith marriages. The West German Conference of Lutheran Bishops objected sharply to what it called Catholic “pressure” on Protestant partners to solve the problem. The bishops' statement concluded with a plea to Lutherans to "remain loyal” to their own church and to “insist” their children be brought up as Protestants.

Completed Basic ..FORT LEONARD WOOD, MO. (ATHNC)— Army Pvt. Jerry L. Sprunger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sprungtr, 166 Bryon St., Berne. Ind., recently completed eight weeks of basic combat training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Sprunger, 23. was graduated from Berne-French high school in 1953, fro& Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, in 1957, and is a member of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity.

Have Your Auto And Fire Insurance Rates Gone Up With No Increase In Coverage? It Will Pay You To Check Here Before Making Your Next Payment. BURKE INSURANCE SERVICE 239 N. Eleventh St. Phon. 3.3050

Miss America To Be Named On Saturday Contestants Start Avalanche Os Gifts ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (UPDMiss Florida started an’avalanche of gifts pouring down on the Miss America contestants today by presenting Miss California with a potted palm tree. 'Miss California responded by giving all 51 of her fellow contenders for the 1959 Miss America title scarf clips in the shape of a mission bell, to remind them all that sSe hails from Riverside, home of one of the famous early Spanish-American missions. This exchange, between Sandra Lee Jennings of the Golden West, and Dianne Marie Tauscher, of the Sunny South, at the six-day Miss America pageant set off a burst of generosity among the girls to see which could make the beauty meet seem more like a birthday party than an all-out contest for the nation's most coveted beauty crown. The winner will be chosen Saturday night. She will receive $15,000 worth of prizes, a SIO,OOO scholarship and year-long employment as Miss America that is sure to bring her at least $50,000. It has become a custom for Miss America contestants to give one another souvenirs of their home states. The practice has carried so far that in past years the girls have either had to buy extra suitcases in which to carry their loot home or ship the gifts by express. The souvenirs were provided by civic-minded folks back home. Indiana’s entry in the beauty derby. Anita Marie Hursh, 19. of Goshen, brought each of the girls a ball point pen and specially printed brochure containing her photograph and biography and blank spaces for the names and addresses of all the other girls. A souvenir from Boy's Town was Miss Nebraska’s contribution to the gift pile. Sherry Johnson, a beautiful 5-foot 5-inch blonde, carried a big box all the way from Omaha containing little mugs bearing pictures of one small boy carrying another and

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain Kn T.rik, M. T. (Sp««uD - For the astonishing statements like ’’POso first time science ha* found a new have ceased to be a problem!" healing substance with the aston- The secret is a new healing subishing ability to shrink hemor- stance (Bio-Dyne*)-discovery of rhoids, stop itching, and relieve a world-famous research institute, pain - without surgery. This substance is now available In case after case, while genfly in suppository or esatmowl form relieving pain, actual redaction under the name Preparation H. (shrinkage) took place. At your druggist. Money back Most amazing of all—results were guarantee. so thorough that sufferers made v. S. rat. ok, iL * J OU before ifs fine? Just like people, a tire can get old before its time. For example, the life of a tire may be shortened as much as 25% merely as a result of chronic under- 1 inflation. Over-inflation is bad, too. Best way to avoid premature aging of your tires is to let your Phillips 66 Dealer take care of them for you. He’ll check them frequently, make sure they’re properly inflated, and repair them if necessary. And, if a tire becomes unsafe, he can provide a new and dependable Phillips 66 Action-Tread Tubeless Tire. Drive in at any station where you see the orange and black Phillips 66 Shield. . r.

Parkway “66” Decatur Super Service Service 13th St. & Nuttman Ave. 224 W. Monroe Street Decatur, Ind. Decatur, Ind. Phil L Macklin Co. Conrads “66” 107 S. First St. Service Decatur, Ind. 2nd & Jackson st ? . y ; Phone 3-2601

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1958

the inscription, “He ain’t heavy. Father. He’s my brother. ..” Miss North Dakota, Helen Korfhage, of Grand Forks, had pottery vases for each girl. A charm in the shape, of her home state was the gift of Miss lowa, Joanne Lucille MacDonald, of Ames. . Miss Texas. Mary Nell Handricks, of Arlington, proved she is strictly a two-gun gal and’ wants every other Miss America contestant to be one, too. She had two toy rifles for each—one large and one small. South Dakota’s Carolee Nelson, of Irene, brought souvenir spoons engraved with the outline of Mt. Rushmore. What did Miss Missouri bring? She showed them all. Marjorie Ann Critten, of Kansas City, chose as her gift special stationery —“thank you” note paper. —o Household Scrapbook | By ROBERTA LEE 1 o— ° Dimity As a stiffener for dimity, use two ounces of gum arable dissolved in a pint of hot water. Use in the proportion of two tablespoonfuls in two quarts of water. It will give a body to the material without making it look starchy. Varnished Floors Hot water should not be used on varnished floors. Wash up with a cloth wrung out of lukewarm water. Each section should be rubbed with a dry cloth as it is washed.

Quality Photo Finishings All Work Left Before 8:00 p. m. Monday Ready Wednesday at 10 a. BL Holthouse Drug Co.