Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 289, Decatur, Adams County, 9 December 1959 — Page 12

PAGE FOUR-A

tjip ■” r niir i 1 fr,\jf What’s Your Postal I. Q.? y ft™ . ‘ ' " L <—» MA* I* I 1 DEAD PARCELS ARi ; £7 TRUE KIU.ED W POOR <: a FALSE t WRAPPING ANO a ‘KfeRtSSINO • V 2, ’vai CHOKE j1 i \IS orim ..”• *x BY POOR fl 7 { PMTorntf f WRAPP4NCS/1 w 1/ !;• rdf ( \ tv ■ r***^>^J v / XC/v/aI u —• *•'*l^'’vA » ' Samos

TRUE. The dead parcel post offi-| ces in the United States could be put practically out of business if parcels were properly packed, wrapped, and addressed. Observe these tips and save yourself time and money: J. Place a slip of paper with your hatne and address and the nerhe and address of the addressee inside your parcel. If the wraper becomes torn, ownership of the parcel can be easily established. This is permissible without any additional charge. 2. Place your complete name and address and complete name] and address of the addressee on one side only of the parcel. 3. Pack, wrap and tie your par- 1 Television Blues NEW YORK (UPI) — Every housewife knows how to eliminate the gray look from her laundry. She Just adds bluing to the rinse water. Now, an appliance manufacturer has taken a tip from the homemaker. General Electric added a dash of bluing to the phosphor which coats the inside face of television tubes. It claims the slight blue tint results in a clearer white in the TV picture.

EXECUTOR’S PUBLIC AUCTION Geneva, Indiana PEARLE L. RUNYON ESTATE J - ■ "'*4'* Th# undersigned Executor will sell the following described personal property and real estate at Public Auction, on the premises, at 419 High Street, Geneva, Indiana, on Saturday, December 12,1959 Household Goods — Antiques — Miscellaneous STARTING AT 1:00 P. M. A, ■ . ANTIQUES: Love Seat; 3 Straight Chairs; Dresser; Dresser with Marine Slab and Separate Mirror; Jenny Lind Bed <% size); Picture Frames; Adding Machine; Seth Thomas Mantel Clock; Mantel Clock; Ney Haven Pendulum Clock; Dishes, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Glass Door Sectional Bookcase (3 sections); Several Rocking Chairs: Stands; Mirrors; Globe Heating Stoves; LibraryTable; Pl iano & Stool; Lamps; Several Chest of Drawers; Sev-1 eral Commodes; Several Dressers; Several Beds, complete; Bedding iipens, curtains, pillows, etc.; Dining Room Furniture; Sewing Machine; Sideboard; Extension Table; Several Straight Chairs; Bookcase*se6retary; Kelvinator Refrigerator; Utility Cabinets; Cupboards; Caloric Apartment Size Gas Cooking Stove; Speed Queen Washer; Trunk; Cedar Chest; 3 ton Hardcoal; Dishes, cooking utensils, hand aad garden -tools, ladders and hundreds of items too numerous to mention. - NOTE: Sale will start promptly at 1 P. M. - Real Estate - Sailing at Two-Thirty P, M. Good two story frame house, sided with heavy insulated shingles, on good foundation, under good roof. Six rooms, including 2 rooms carpeted wall to wall and complete bathroom down and four rooms up. Lots of closet and storage space. Attached summer kitchen. City Water. Lot is 99 by 140. This property is in very good condition inside and out and is ready for your occupancy. It will make a splendid family home or rental investment property. Very good location. . TERMS & CONDITIONS—2O% cash down day of sale, balance cash on delivery of Executor’s Deed and Merchantable Abstract of Title brought down to date. Sold subject to approval of the Adams Circuit Court. Immediate possession on settlement in full. Statements made on day of kale shall take precedence over any contained herein. Not responsible for accidents. OTIS S. BUCKEY, Executor Estate of Pearle L. Runyon Bryce Daniels—Clerk Ned C. Johnson Ct Bill Schnepf, Auctioneers Decatur, Ind. Richard J. Sullivan, Attorney Decatur, Ind.

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I cels well. Ask your postmaster ; for free POD Publications 2 and 28 dealing with these subjects. 2. PARENTS- CAN CONTROL DELIVERY OF MAIL TO MINOR CHILDREN. TRUE. Mail addressed to minors is usually delivered in accordance with the directions of their father, or if he is dead, of their mother, unless the minors are under guardianship, in which event their mail is delivered as the guardian mav direct. Minors who are not dependent upon a parent for support and who do not reside with a parent or guardian may direct delivery of 1 their own mail. Postmasters may . require directions for delivery in I writing if they think it advisable. 'Operation Silent Night' LONDON (UPD—"Really bad” snorers are being sought by Dr. Harvey Flack, editor of Family Doctor, a British journal. Dr. Flack wants husbands and wives to participate in a six-week experiment he calls "Operation Silent Night.” During the experiment, the "really bad" snorers will do some exercises before going to sleep. The snoror’s mate will stay awake and record what happens. Over 3.500 LaHy Democrate art •old end delivered in Decatur each dav.

Wait For Husbands' Return From Japan By HORTENSE MYERS United Press International INDIANAPOLIS (UPI» - Mrs. Toyozo Nakarai and the governor’s lady are sisters-in-waiting. They'are waiting for the return from Japan of their husbands, Mrs. Nakarai is the American wife of a Japanese-born professor going back to his homeland for the first time in 36 years. The governor’s lady is Mrs. Harold W Handley. TY>e two met for the first time at the Indianapolis airport Saturday when they saw their husbands off on a good will mission to the school children of Japan. . Also left waitihg—but not at the airport—were Mrs. Roy Combs, Indianapolis, wife of the president of the Indiana Lincoln Foundation; Mrs Curtis Shake, Vincennes, and Mrs. Donald Bowen, Bloomington, wives of directors of the foundation, and Mrs. William ’ E. Wilson, Jeffersonville, whose I husband is superintendent of Indiana schools. * Koch Is Bachelor ■ The sixth member of the Indiana - to - Japan entourage is a 1 bachelor, William Koch of Santa ! Claus. The men are due to return to 1 Indianapolis Dec. 20 after telling ’ Japanese school children how a H little boy-by the name of Abe ‘ Lincoln learned his lessons so ' well in a log cabin home in the 1 Hoosier wilderness that he grew • up to be president of the United States. In the meantime, the left-behind wives will finish Christmas shopping and holiday preparations. The holiday will be only a few ' days away when the travelers return. For Mrs. Nakarai, the holiday! will be one of happiness mixed with the pain of another leavetaking. Their oldest son* Charles, will be home for Christmas before going to Spain with U. S. military forces. Christmas decorating chores at the Nakarai home, however, will be shared by their other son. Frederic, who is a Butler University student. Mrs. Nakarai is a librarian at the Indiana State Library. She confided that it was the old Butler librry where her romance with Professor Nakarai beganMrs. Nakaai is an Indianapolisborn occidental. Her husband is native of Kyoto, Japan. He came to Indianapolis to teach Japanese at a church college which was the forerunner of the Christian Theological Seminary. Homesick for Circle "He doesn’t show much emotion,” Mrs. Nakarai said, "but I think this trip to Japan is very exciting for him. But to him, Indianapolis is home. He came back the other day from a trip and remarked how homesick he got for a sight of Indianapolis Monument Circle." The Nakarais celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary not long ago. Nakarai has been on the staff of Butler or the new seminary for 32 years. Mrs. Nakarai dropped her librarian career while the children were small, but in 1949 she renewed this occupation. The other wife who waved goodbye, Mrs. Barbara Handley, said their family Christmas tree will wait until the governor returns. "He loves to tim the tree,” Mrs. Handley said, “so we won’t put it up until he gets back. But I’ll have to put a little one on the piano because several groups will be holding parties in the mansion and visitors might think we weren’t observing Christmas if we didn't have a tree in view ” The governor’s 11 - year -old daughter Martha sounded the theme for the left-at-home families when, in reply to Handley’s query as to what she wanted from Japan, she replied; "I don't care. I just want you to come back safe.” Abv for PMs Tuesday Dec. 8 Strange Critter WINOOSKI, Vt. (UPl)— A mysterious "whatsis” that police tried to capture for nearly a week after it was reported roaming in the city park at night turned out to be a three-foot-tall, 80-pound goat.

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMbCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

MF MESO iMMßßiß'lpiiiM f E * THAT -CRAWLING FEELING-Donna Springer, left, and Phyllis Beer, both 9, indulge in a peculiar sport m Monroe, i Wis. Their pet caterpillar inches along a wooden bridge between i them. The girls have also given asylum to pigeons and bats.

! Excellent Response To Mail Early Plea Commenting on the excellent response to his "Mail Early for Christmas" campaign, postmaster Leo Kirsch said today, “A great deal depends on the cooperation of our patrons during the next ten days if we are to reach our goal of having every Christmas gift I package and card delivered before Christmas Eve.” He continued, "If you will take just a little extra care with your Christmas mailings right now, you’ll avoid disappointing friends and loved ones.” He said further that the post office is well prepared for the big Christmas mail load, but unless everyone steps up the mailing of Christmas cards and gift packages immediately, some of them may not be delivered before Christmas. The postmaster also emphasized the need for special cooperation in making sure “your return address and the recipient’s address are plainly written on all Christmas card envelopes and package labels. Be sure to use zone numbers, and it’s always a good idea to include an extra label inside your package carrying your .name and address and that of the recipient'. "Because parcgL post size and weight limitations vary according to destination, be sure to ask about them when you go to the post office to buy stamps.” , Speaking of stamps, tl\e postmaster pointed out, “if you always use four cent first class postage on your Christmas cards they will be delivered promptly and forwarded or returned, if necesary, providing you include your name and address on the Christmas card envelopes. "When you call at the post office be sure to ask for fret labels which read, ‘all for out of town delivery’ and ‘all for local delivery.’ Place these labels on bundles of Christmas cards for local addresses and those for out-of-town destinatins. It will help, too, if you will mail your out-of-town Christmas cards several days in advance of those intended for delivery to nearby points.” Postmaster Kirsch said, ‘Til especially appreciate the cooperation of all business firms to postpone the mailing of circulars and catalogs until after December 25 to keep the mails clear for the Christmas rush. "The postmaster especially urges you to get your out-of-state package* into the post office within the next few days and to do everything possible to mail all of your ■MM •(grip#.? ’ -J W t | _ SHY — What appears to be a fur coat walking is camera-shy Mrs. Sally Hicks. The Washington, D.C., hotel phone operator was leaving federal court.

W ' : | t > y l»w.?" ' ' ’"' w l •> . < Jr \ ■ , '! ' ' ■ 3IKs ■r- ■ ilsl ** “» ■ W V. m J Z 1 •* ■■•■ flf/ S - *'* - ■ i«s k*’ ‘ v< ; t* • 1 jk . ■'J ■ > ■> $ . .< 'd AVIATRSX—YouthfuI flier Barbara Hartisch, 17, of Vienna, Austria, is all smiles as she tries a jet pilot’s helmet on for size. The helmet was sent to Barbara by a U.S. Air Force officer in Germany to help her celebrate passing flying tests. Christmas gifts to local delivery by December 15th and your Christmas cards to nearby point least a week before Christmas.”

HERE IN INDIANA A A 11 ' £ ■ ' BMKMWb ■ ' . ;--yr > ■ Bir sf*’" **■■ z y i ®W I ■BfP/Z ■>■'■ ’ ’: / ' Z / I KK I ? K SBH I z ' d&F - / 4 v 7 " .' "■LJL % ™ l^^B sfe^s#S3*F s zJFI j!|j| KPV i ' y*jPL I During the recent materials shortage you may not have " been able to get exactly the Pontiac you wanted when you ' . f ■ »« ' .--».» ■< tn m s r wanted It But now beautiful new 1960 Pontiacs are being >75- ~or ". ,c,J \< I WIM«fBAC>—> V * < built andshipped—ln all models, all series, all colors. Select I PONTIAC—The only car I and choose to your heart’s content! Come inor call today! 1 Wid « T ™& *>»•»» IMMMKWkiiiiii ■■ SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED PONTIAC Dfai fw I' 1 """"' . ~~~~ DECATUR SUPER SERVICE 224 W. MONROE ST. ‘ DECATUR — - ■■■■ 1 ■

Three Ingredients In Making Success By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor NEW. YORK (UPl)—Three ingredients measure the makings of any success, says one of the nation’s youngest and undoubtedly prettiest woman executives. “The basic talent td begin with: then the basic training: and finally, caring enough about the job to work hard—l honestly believe these are the qualities,” said Geraldine Stutz. Miss Stutz, 35, is president of Henri Bendel, a landmark on New York’s fashionable 57th Street. For two years she has occupied the specialty store’s executive suite—with works of art from her personal collection decorating its walls. We checked in to see how Miss Stutz is doing in a business highly competitive ip any city, and in a position which most career women of any age would gve their eye teeth to have. The answer is quite well. And bossing 200 employees—many of whom have been with the store 25 to 50 years—apparently hasn’t given her a swollen head. “So what’s to be impressed -about?”, said Gerry Stutz. ?' The woman president is disarmingly unlike many executive types this reporter has interviewed. No JBhain of secretaries to break -through; jqpt one assistant, a pretty blonde. No constant telephone interruptions- And no hardhitting, brusque manner. Instead, you meet a relaxed, friendly woman who looks about 1 25; who has dark brown hair worn in a short bob, dark eyes, and the figure of a model—s% feet, and around 110 pounds: a woman president who sits at her desk eating a doughnut and drinking tea from a paper cup. . “I’m usually here by 9 each morning,” she said. “I don't work late many evenings... .1 like to crowd in a lot of theater. But it seems like I haven’t had a Saturday off since I took this job.” Miss Stutz, a native of Evanston 111., arrived on the New York scene in 1947 and got her first job as shoe editor of Glamour magazine. “I didn’t know much about shoes,” she said, “but the women at the top had' tremendous confidence in me.” She polished her knowledge by hoofing it regularly to Europe to cover the fashion collections. And in 1954, the I. Miller Shoe Co., owned by the many-faceted Geneseo Corp., lured her into merchandising. Geneseo’s head. Maxey Jarnrtan, I , was so impressed by her perform-' ance with the shoe business that

six months after he acquired Bendel, he gave her the job of putting the store in the blackMiss Stutz said she owns a chucnk of Geneseo stock, and some guesses have put her edrnings as high as $40,000 a year. But she refused to talk salary. “I am not a career woman in the traditional sense,” she said, “not like one of those Roz Russell heroines in the qioyies. I love men, women, children and dogs and want to get married when I meet the right man. “This is a pleasant way of making a living. It is not away of life.” » If you have something to sell or rooms for rent, try a Democrat Want Ad — They bring results.

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1959

Saving Souls HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) — No one accuess the local group of the Connecticut Association of Boards of Education of throwing its money around. Two years ago it was given >25. It still has $17.74 of it. * . , Veteran Pro SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Joe Perry is playing in his 10th National Football League season this fall with the San Francisco FortyNiners. He is the all-time pro rushing leader with 6,549 yards on 1,276 carries for; a 5.1 average. Katmai National Monument In Alaska is so isolated that a volcano can erupt there without anyone hearing or seeing it.