Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 239, Decatur, Adams County, 10 October 1959 — Page 4

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'DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT Publiahed Every Evening Except Sunday By THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT CO., INC. Entered nt the Decatur, Ind., Poet Office as Second Class Matter Dick D. Heller, Jr. -President John G. Heller Vice-President Chas. HolthouseSecretary-Treasurer ffabacrtptiaa B*t*a By Mail in Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 18.00; Six months, $4.25; 3 months, 82.25. By Mail, beyond Adams and Adjoining Counties: One year, 88.00; 6 months, 84-75; 3 months, 82.50. By Carirer, 30 cents per week. Single copies, 6 cents. On Parking Meters Most of us who drive uptown to buy something or to look around have complained at one time or another about parking meters. It used to be that when you absent-mindedly forgot to put a penny in the meter, and got caught, you got a $1 fine, and had to walk over to the city hall to pay it. This brought about a lot of hard feelings. First, while it is understandable the the drivers who create the traffic that makes it necessary to hire extra policemen should help pay that policemans salary, still it irked to be charged that dollar. So, some time ago the present administration put in parking ticket meter boxes, two or three to the block. And they reduced the cost, if the ticket is paid within one day, to 25 cents, a sum any driver can afford. This has become so popular here that is being copied all over the state. This past week Huntington began putting up meter boxes, too. Many other towns have adopted them. This is a fine example of how a good city administration adjusts an unpleasant task, collecting money to pay for necessary services, to help those who must bear the burden. And it not only works better for the public, making it considerably more pleasant to help pay for the police protection towards which the money goes, but it has also increased the voluntary payment of fines, reducing legal costs, improving efficiency.

WANE-TV Channel 15 _ XATUBJDAT King 13:30—Willy 1:00—CBS News 1:80—Big Picture 2:oo—Star Performance 2j2o— Weater*' Playhouse B:3o—Mystery Matinee 4 :30—Tugboat Annie s:oo—O’Henry Playhouse Flack C :lo—Honeymooners 7:00—Bold Venture 7:30 —Perry Mason B:B4—Wanted-Dead or Ally* 0:00 —Brenner o:3o—Have Gun WUI Travel 10:00—Guns moke 10:30—Flight 11:00—Once Upon A Time 12:30—Eve Knew Her Apples ■UNDAY TBa? o:oo—Lamp Unto My Feet 0:30 —book Up And Live 10:00—U. N. In Action 10:30—Camera 3 11:00 —O'Henry Playhouse 11:30—Touchdown Quiz 11:45—Football tltera*** t:4s—Football Preview '■ .1:00—Pro Football B:3o—Mystery Matinee 4:Bo—O'Henry Playhouse s:oo—The Last Word s:3o—Elektra Club Tmall World 7:3o—Dennis The Menace 3:oo—Ed Sullivan 9:O4—G E Theatre o:3o—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00—George Gobel 10:80—What’s My Un* 11:00—Sunday News Special 41:15—The River MONDAY 7:30 —Peppermint Theatre 7:46— ul B:ls=iC^ptal'n W Kangaroo 9:oo—Peppermint Theatre 9:15 —Captain Kangaroo 9:3o—Our Miss Brooks 10:3D —December Bride 10:00—Breakfast In Fort Wayne 11:00—I Love Lucy 11:341—Top Dollar Aftemoea 13:00—Love of Life 13:30—Search For Tomorrow 18:46—Guiding Light I:oo—Anne Cotone Show I:»—N*w« I:3o—As the World Turns 3:oo—For Better or for Wore* 2:Bo—Housef>arty 3:oo—Big Pay-Off 3:30 —Verdict to Yours 4:oo—Brighter Day 4:l4—Secret Storm 4:3o—Edge Os Night 5 :00—Dance Date gvealsg 4:oo—Amoe A Andy 3:3o—Tom Calenberg News 3.4s—Doug Edwards-New* 7:OO—U.S. Marshall 7:3o—Name That Tun* 3:00 —The Texan B:3o—Father Knows Best 9:00 —Danny Thomas 9:3o—Ann Southern 10:00 —Hennsey 10:30—June Allyson 11:00 —News and Weather 11:15—John Smith and Pocahantas WKJG-TV Channel 33 ■ATUBDAY Afteraao* ~ 12:00—Hopalong Cassidy 12:30 —Two Gun Playhouse 11:15—Wrestling 2:15 —Big 10 Warmup 2:30 —Big 10 Football 5:00 —Adventure Parade s:ls—Americans At Work 5:30 —Roller Derby Married Joan 3:Bo—Bonanza 7:Bo—The Man and the Challenge B:o4—The Deputy B:3oe—Five Fingers Solaieri of FortuM i I •} 14:34—The Saturday Edittoa 19:45—Rasputin and the Empress BUNDAY The Christopher® 9:34—American* at Work , 9:44—How CSirtetlan Sdenc* Heal* 10:44—Secred Heart Program 10:15— Industry on IVrade 10:30—This I* the Ufa 11:04—Cartoon Timo After**** 12:00—Jim Bowie

Central Daylight Tima

12:50—Catholic Hour I:oo—Yesterday's Newsreel 1115— NBA Pro Basketball B:3o—Two Gun Playhouse 4:3o—The Cisco Kid s:oo—Black Saddle _5:30 —Sabor of London *6*oo—Riverboat 7:oo—Sunday Showcase B:oo—pinah Shore 9:00 —Loretta Young 10:00—iV’Mea 10:80 —Sunday Edition 10:4®— Affair MONDAY Moralas 3:30 —Continental Classroom 7:oo—Today 9:oo—Ding Dona School 9:B4—Treasure Hunt 14:04—The Price Is Right 10:30 —Concentration 11:44—Tic Tac Dough 11:80—It Could Be You Afteraeoa 12:00—John Siemer 12:15—Farms and Farming 12:30—Yesterday’s Newsreel 12:45—Editor's Desk 12:55—Faith to Live By I:oo—Queen for A Day 1 :30—The Thin Man 2:oo—Young Dr. Malone 3:Bo—From These Root* 8:00 —House on High Street 3:30 —Split Personality 4:oo—Burns and Allen 4 :3O—Bozo s:4s—Huntly-Brinkley Report EtMlu 3:oo—Gatesway To Sports 3:ls—News 3:2s—Weather 3:3o—Silent Service 7:oo—Wrestling 8:00 —Peter Gunn Bs3o—Alcoa Theater 9:oo—Steve Allen 10:00—Wells Fargo 10:30—News and Weather 10:45—Sports Today 10:60 —The Jack Paar Show WPTA-TV Channel 21 SATURDAY After**** 12:04—Lunch With Soupy Sale* 14:30—Uncle Ai I.3o —Action Theater 3:30 —Sword of Freedom 4:oo—Racing From 21 5:00—All Star GcJC Bvealag 3:oo—Kingdom of the Sea 3:3o—Keep Talking 7:00 —Texas Rangers 7:3o—Dick Clark B:oo—High Road B:3o—Leave It To Beaver 9:oo—Lawrence Welk 10:00—Jubilee U.S.A. 14:80—Club 21 SUNDAY ittemM 13:00—Homestead U.S.A. 12:80—Oral Roberts I:oO—Cleveland Browns 4:oo—Command Performance 4:3o—Jungle Jim s:oo—Marty’s Funny Funnies s:3o—Hobby Lobby Kveaia* . 6:4o—Cameo Theater 7:00—Colt 45 7:34—Maverick 8:30 —Lawman 9:oo—The Rebel 9:3o—The Alaskans 10:33—World of Talent 11:00—’World Playhouse MONDAY Moral** 10:30—Susie 11:00—Romper Room I'l:so —New* IKttens 12:00—Restless Gun 12:30 —Love That Bob I:o4—Muaic Bingo I:3o—Get Happy 2:oo—Day la Court 2:80 —Gale Storm 3:oo—Beat the Clock 8:80—Who Do You Tru*t 4^4—American Bandstand s:oo—Little Rascals Clubhouse s:3o—Rin Tin Tin ‘n Stuff 6:3o—Woody Woodpecker 7:oo—Fun &. Stuff 7:Bo—Cheyenne . Btßo—Bourbon Street Beat Wafa* 10:30—Shanghia Story MOVIES — DBIVB-IN — “Anatomy of a Murder First Feature at 7 o'clock Frl. & Sat. — ADAMS — “The Big Circus" Sun. at 1:?9; 3:31; 6:33: 7:35; 9:37 Mun. at 7:14; 9:15

O O 20 Years Ago Today Oct. 10, 1939—Effective Oct. 23, the First State Bank will open at 9 a.m. and close at 2.30 p.m., in compliance with the federal wage and hour law. The city council has increased the bond issue for city light plant . improvements from $300,000 to $350,000. Robert Brodbeck, Decatur high school graduate, suffered a broken leg while playing football at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, O. Marion Reber, 57, well known Washington township farmer, died at his home following a month’s illness. Chicago White Sox defeated the Chicago Cubs, 7-1, to win the city series in seven games. Completes Course FORT SAM HOUSTON, Tex. (AHTNC) — Air Force Nurse (Ist Lt.) Mary V. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde C. Jones, route 3, Decatur, completed the mass casualty management course Oct. 2 at Brooke Army Medical Center. Fort Sam Houston, Tex. She was trained in the procedures used in caring for personnel injured during a nuclear attack. Lieutenant Jones entered the Air Force in January, 1956. She is a 1954 graduate of General Hospital school of nursing, Louisville. Ky. Before entering the Air Force, the lieutenant was employed at St. Anthony Hospital, Louisville. Q | Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE I O— — O Carbon Paper Stains Carbon paper stains can be removed from washables by a laundering in heavy suds. On unwashables, sponge the stains with denatured alcohol, diluted with two parts water. Rinse by sponging with clear water. Peach Stains Peach stains on linens are sometimes stubborn to remove. Sprinkle them with lemon juice and salt two days in the hot sun. Rinse out In cold water and wash in warm water and soap suds. Enameled Range Never try to wipe off the enameled range with a wet cloth while it is still hot. The fine enamel surface may become marred by unsightly cracks. COURT NEWS Estate Cases The first inventory in the Samuel E. Hite estate was filed, with a petition to sell real estate and personal property. A waiver of notice to all interested persons was also filed. In the Thella M. Haecker estate, the final report was submitted with an order by the court for the administrator to make distribution in compliance with the terms of the final report. The final report was submitted in the Lester W. Stucky estate, with the executrix ordered to make distribution in compliance with the terms of the report. In the Mike Moser estate, the final report was submitted with a notice ordered issued, returnable Oct. 50. A petition for issuance of letters of administration was filed along with a $4,000 penal bond in the Aldine Shoemaker estate. In the Earl A. Crider estate, the final report was submitted with the co-executor ordered to make distribution in accordance with the terms of the final report. ■lr \ READYMADE CONCRETE STEPS and Ornamental Rails — Free Installation — FRANK SIMON 255 N. Jefferson St., Berne, Ind. Phone 2-2631 1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ On Display At Don’s Texaco Service Station U. S. 27 & 33 North Decatur, Ind.

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P,SS II m — ..Ww— NOTES FROM AFTER THIRTY By JACK HELLER BURP! Few-people in this county (or any other, for that matter) have any more fun than Tom Lutes. The friendly florist and I got into a conversation on shopping. It was decided that men are better grocery shoppers than women. Granted, women can take a small amount of money to the grocery store and come home with a big supply of nourishing and filling foods. But give Dad a few extra bucks and send him to the store, and look out. Tom’s particular weakness is rare, weird sounding, and pretty well useless herbs. He says they don’t have any use, but the names are intriguing. Besides, it sounds good to tell the friends what a supply you have. Maraschino cherries, pepperoni, and sage are a good combination. Odd shaped and scented crackers make nice munching, even though k a couple of packages might cost as much as a whole dinner the wife could buy. It was decided that one staple should always be included when Dad goes to the store—baking soda. WHAT TIME IS IT? Indiana and the middle west are in their usual time mix-up now. With the changing of the clocks, things are all fouled up. School clocks and city offices and the court house are all on slow time, while the rest of us go on fast time. Make sure you know the time other towns run on before leaving to travel. A few years ago, a carload of us took off for the Hartford City football game. We got a late start, and were driving pretty fast. At Markle, state road 3 was detoured because of bridge construction. This made things worse, and we drove faster. We pulled into Hartford City just at 7:30. No teams were even on the field. It was 6:30 there, and we had to stand around for an hour before things got started. We took our time going home — we were late anyway.

UIiTOUCHSMDIEI By MATT STUART © By Matt Stuart. 3959; from th* Dodd. Mead A Ox aov*U RYX I \ M diztributed by Kins Feature* Syndicate.

WHAT WAS HAPPKNT.D The only girl who ever stirred Link Asbeli has become a worry to him. Her father's death rest Sue Vincent with the responsibility of maintaining the Big Five ranch against range rivals and outlawa She has given her attention to little except a round of gala parties. As foreman of the ranch, AsbeU has had to make all the decisions and face all the problems done. In making the rounds of line camps on the Big Five, Asbeli found a cabin burned to the ground, and its sole occupant. Pack? Lane, dead in bis bunk. Convinced It was a case of murder. Link rode to Big Five headquarters to inform Sue. A noisy party was in progress. . . . CHAPTER 2 LINK ASBELL tramped around to the rear of the Big Five ranchhouse and stepped into a kitchen full of light and warmth and the stir of anxious activity. Here Tonlo Diaz was busy with a steak knife over a loin of beef, while his wife, Rosa, bustled about the big ranch stove. Rosa turned at sound of his entrance. She was a buxom woman, her round, olive cheeks strong with color from the stove’s warmth. She glanced at the sack of food which she had prepared for Packy Lane. "It was not needed, Senor Unk?* “Not needed, Rosa.” He lowered the sack into a comer. “Your mistress —I would speak with her.” Rosa hesitated, visibly distressed. “If I call her away from her friends for even a little time, I know she’ll be angry with me. Already tpday she has scolded me, though as always, I do my best.” Tonio Diaz, small, wiry and very swarthy, looked up from his work and spoke with a deep earnestness. “My Rosa and L Senor Link, we have given the good years of our lives to this house, faithful to it and its people It was our • happiness to serve the old master while he was alive. We have watched the daughter flower from child to woman, and we have loved and cherished her as our own. Yet tonight, I must say this! “The wisdom and strength of the old master is no longer with us, and the time has come when Rancho del Cinco Grande again stands in need of a strong man’s win and sternness. For life, Senor Link, it cannot be an fiesta. You must see our mistress and make her understand that!” AsbeU considered these two good people for a grave moment Long and well had they served. Their loyplty and sincerity were beyond doubt He nodded. ■ “I win see her and do what I can. After that I have business in town and wiU want supper before X leave.” “It wffl be waiting for you," Rosa promised. ” Asbeli want out into the night again and circled the long east « By Mast Mnwt MM; Meas t

WELCOME BACK .Radio station WOWO will be back in town. This time they are coming in by train. Friday, October 16, Program P. M.-is riding the Erie. Decatur is to be one of the stops, and local fans are invited out to the Erie station to talk with Marv Hunter and Perry Steckbeck. The train, running from Marion, Ohio, to Huntington, will stop in Decatur about 10:05 p. m. Might be a good place to stop after the football game. It’s something different. REAL CLEAR Was reading a story the other day about Prime Minister Macmillan of England. His party is trying to hold their majority in the current elections, and Macmillan was assuring the British people that further, summit meetings are in the offing. He stated that the time, place, and parties present haven't been decided yet, but evreything else is taken care of. This is reassurance? ALL PRETTIED UP Did you ever notice what a mess A woman can make just to dress? 'And all the time and all the care That they lavish on their hair. Poor Dad is done, and walks the floor And guests are pounding on the door. At any time the roast may burn Yet all his pleas she still will spurn, To primp and put the final touch And then proclaim ‘‘it’s nothing much,” Ihey look so nice, though, at the end. It’s almost worth the time they spend. —— 30 ■ PLAY BALL Bob Anderson was sweating out the fifth game of the world series. Besides being a White Sox fan, he had other reasons. He tried his best to get tickets for the first two games in Chicago, but with no success. He did manage to land tickets to the sixth and seventh games, though, if they were needed. For a while it looked as though the tickets would be in vain, but the Sox came through and brought the series back where Anderson could get a look at them. It wasn’t as long a look as he

wing of the big ranchhouse. Just inside the patio entrance he paused, his glance quick searching. People stood about. Lamp glow, spraying thinly from deep, casemented ranchhouse windows, created an illusory mixture of half-light, half-dark which gave substance to these people one moment and made shadows of them the next. As always, sight of Sue Vincent sent swift emotion gusting through him. No other woman, he vowed, ever walked quite like her. Smooth, effortless grace was as natural to her as was breathing. Put a crown on that auburn head of hers and she’d match any queen who ever lived. He stepped out of the deeper shadow and she saw him and came swiftly to him. Yet the moment she spoke, the warm glow of feeling left him. For her words were curt, her tone sharp with annoyance. "What is it, Link? Couldn’t it have waited until morning?” He did not answer immediately, just stood quietly, a tall, grave figure, still of face, intent of glance. They had known each other over a considerable time, had Link Asbell and Sue Vincent When first met, he was a lean, silent, twenty-year-old cowhand, just signed on at Big Five by Mike Vincent and she a dashing youngster in her middle 'teens who rode with breakneck abandon, all slim grace and wild-flying hair and flashing, gray-green eyes. Wen, that was ten long years ago, and it was, he thought, becoming harder an the time to reconcile the open-hearted exuberant girl of yesterday with this tempestuous, proud, and disturbingly self-centered young woman of today. In one respect, however, the resemblance was strong. The fresh beauty of the girl had become sheer loveliness in the woman. Under the steadiness of Ms regard, Susan Vincent stirred restlessly. “Wen?" she demanded again. "Was it really necessary to bother me at this time with some trivial ranch business?" Abruptly, real anger gripped Asbell and he answered with a matching curtness. “I’ll let yoa decide. I’m just in from Rosebud Creek. Packy Lane is dead up there—in the ashes of the cabin?" The bleak pronouncement of fact jolted her. She caught her brMth. ar tight little cry. “Yourewure?" , "Os course. I was there. I know what X saw." He brooded a moment, then went on, his tone bitter. "And while you may consider X trivia! ranch business, to me it's Just a heS of a tot more *e OedA Mead A 0a smte; gistrtesto

would have liked, but at least he got to the series. It was bettbr than Joe Murphy. He had tickets for the seventh game. MOWGAMBA! While muskrat trapping itself isn’t too unusual in Adams county, trapping them in the Adams county memorial hospital is! However, this actually happened last week. One of the lady employes looked out the basement window, and to her abject horror a “sixfoqt tong rat” was looking her right square in the eyes. After the women employes were calmed down, an inspection of the window trap showed a small half-grown muskrat, which apparently had slipped up an old drain from the river. John Shook and Mel Kreps took the situation in hand, and one covered the hole while the other one cracked the rat with a broom handle, ending the reign of terror at the local institution. ) YOUNG AND INNOCENT Mrs. Jesse Sutton was downtwon shopping this past week with her youngest daughter when she noticed the large poster with pictures of the Democratic candidates in the window of the Decatur Daily Democrat. She took her daughter up to see the pictures, and asked her if she saw anyone there she recognized. “Yes,” said the little tyke, “there’s Aunt Laura, but where’s Daddy?” Needless to say, Sutton’s picture was not with the Democratic candidates! Motorist Arrested Following Accident City police arrested a local motorist following a two-car accident at Jefferson and Ninth streets Friday afternoon at 2:15 p.m. involving S7OO in damages. Peggy Joan Foor, 24, of 411 N. Ninth street, was cited for failure to yield right of way in the accident involving Chris Augsburger, 73, of route 1, Berne. The Foor machine, which was headed south on Ninth street, drove into the path of the Augsburger machine, which was going east on Jefferson. Damages to the Foor car was S3OO and S4OO to the Augsburger car.

important than all this sort of i thing." His gesture took in the patio and the people It held. She had paled at first word of , Packy Lane’s death. Now indignant color flamed in her cheeks. "Do you have to be brutal? ' How could 1 have known you i were bringing such word?" Her voice broke slightly and a quick moisture glinted in her eyes. “You couldn’t, of course," he admitted, gruffly contrite. “Sorry. , But what 1 saw has been riding i me pretty hard.” i She turned away, dabbing at her eyes with a wisp of a handI kerchief. Her tone was small, subi dued. “How—how could such a thing . happen?" t He shook his head. "Right now , I don’t know. But I Intend makr ing a good try at finding out” i There was an inference in his ! words, and an emphasis, that brought her around to face him t again. “You’re suggesting it wasn’t accidental?’’ * Asbell shrugged. “Knowing ' Packy, and the exact schedule of ' living he held to, all day and 1 every day, both in time and de- ’ tail, Tm taking nothing for ■ granted." ’ “Then you are suggesting it” ’ She paused, marking the tmpasJ sive somberness of his mood, ’ then went on, protesting. “Who would want to harm a kindly old ’ man like Packy—who and why ?" ’ “Maybe,” Asbell suggested carefully, “they weren’t thinking of him as an individual so much as they were him being a part ' of Big Five. Maybe, in bitting at ’ Packy, they figured they were 1 * hitting at the ranch." "But why would anyone want ’ to do that ? Link, you don’t know. 1 You’re not certain of anything.” Again he was silent, his eyes _ narrowed in conjecture. Again he shrugged. “Two things Fm very certain of. One is that Packy Lane is ’ dead. The other is—there are those who fought Big Five in the old days." ’ It was her turn to make agesI ture, a quick, dismissing one. “Old days long gone and long tor- . gotten." “Not ao,” he differed. "Gone, maybe—but certainly not forgot"You’re being ridiculous,” she , charged. “Why, one of my guests ' here tonight, is Frank Dalmar." . "So I hear,” nodded Asbell . drily. "But old Jonas Dalmar isnft. Neither is Bardo Sampson, j ’ They’re Mt bate, but they’re stifl ’ , around and very much alive. And," he ended, with a measured ' significance, “as your father ' would say. They do not like us ’ and they sever will!*” fConNmied FMnorrowj •4 to King FmtaMS

Four Are Fined On Traffic Violations Four motorists were fined in justice of the peace court this week for traffic violations on charges filed by the state police. Chas. M. James, 18, of route 1, Willshire. 0., paid a $lO and cost charge after pleading guilty to a reckless driving count. James was arrested on Winchester street extended in Decatur Oct. 2 at 11:45 p.m. Keith A. Erny, 26, of Walton, paid $1 and costs for driving with an expired license. He was stopped on U. S. 224 in Preble and appeared this morning to answer the charge. Donald E. Reynolds, 28, of Portland, paid a $1 fine for speeding on U. S. 27 in Decatur on Sept. 22. Ignatius E. Dylejko, 36, of Mishawaka, paid a $1 fine for improper passing about a mile north of Decatur on U. S. 27 on Sept. 16. He appeared this week to pay the costs charges also.

Public Auction Completely Modern Four Bedroom Home AND Household Goods and Some Antiques Saturday, Oct 17,1:00 P.M. Home Will Sell at 2:00 P.M. LOCATION — 115 North Eighth Street, Decatur, Indiana. DESCRIPTION: An attractive home, has double living room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom and complete bath on first floor, open stairway, three large bedrooms on second floor, lots of closet space, hardwood floors and fine oak woodwork throughout, enclosed back porch, basement, stoker furnace, two-car garage, extra large lot, fine shade, several fine walnut trees, nice garden spot. An ideal family home located close to both parochial and public schools. PERSONAL PROPERTY: ANTIQUES, some fine antique dishes, grandfather clock, table lamp and dresser and medicine chest. FURNITURE: Living room suite; several tables and stands, library table, floor and table lamps; two 9x12 rugs, several throw rugs; two beds, springs and mattresses; several dressers and commode; cedar chest; bookcase; gas stove; refrigerator; wood stove; step ladder; dishes and cooking utensils, and many other articles. TERMS—Personal property—Cash. Real. Estate —20% day of sale, balance upon delivery of good title. Immediate possession. MARIE AHR, Owner J. F. Sanmann—Auctioneer Sale Conducted by the Midwest Realty Auction Co., Decatur, Indiana. 10 14 Gumntec GOOD j FOR A LIFETIME Your telephone is the one thing in your home backed by a lifetime guarantee. It assures you that repairs for the telephone equipment in your home will be made without charge. k J If something is wrong with your telephone equipment, call us and we will do whatever is necessary to provide you with good telephone service. This guarantee is one of many features which makes the telephone your home’s greatest value, today and in the years to come. > CITIZENS W 7 TELEPHONE 00. For the family who has to consider f price, Zwick Funeral Home offers fuI neral services that are truly distincl . five and yet are modest in cost- AU V prices are complete and include casket, music, auto transportation, professional care and obituaries. y ZWICK A 1 Robert J. Zwick-Brnor Winterogg t 1 * ‘ j Since 1898 J 520 N. 2ND * PHONE. J-340J

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1959

° Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEE ! O « 1 Q. Upon being introduced to 1 Miss Carter for the second time, is it all right to say, “I know Miss Carter”? A. This statement seems a i little abrupt, much as though it i were too much trouble to make a \ ■ second acknowledgment. It is i much better to say, “I have already had the pleasure of meeting . Miss Carter.” i Q. When one is to have a small . wedding in the minister's home, is . it all right to mail out wedding > invitations? f A. Yes; but be sure to fit your . list of invitations to the size of your minister’s home. j Q. Which is correct, “Mrs. Whitney, this is my husband,” or, “Mrs. Whitney, this is Mr. Hayes”? ; A. The correct form is, “Mrs. Whitney, this is my husband.” Trade in a good town — Decatur.