The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 23, 1963 Page: 2 of 4
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2—THUW. MAY 23, 1963.
Barbara Wim of Dalla« and
David Westphal of Mesquite spent
the week with their grandmother
Mrs. Davis. Visitors over the
week-end in the Davis home were
Nig Davis, Mrs. Edna Toone, Mrs.
Sissie Wims all of Dallas; and
Roy Westphal of Mesquite.
WASH AND DRY
"BIG WASHING"
IN MINUTES
Posey's Coin Laundry
SERVICE BUILT UPON CONFIDENCE
Confidence, born of our many years of
faithful service in this community,
prompts new families every day to turn
to us in time of sorrow.
You can depend on us for careful at-
tention in every detail.
We honor all Burial Policies at full
value.
FIELDER - BAKER • WILLIAMS
Funeral Directors
Call Wylie—394-2234
Garland—BR 6-5000
7-ROAST 49'
PORK RIBS 39
Fresh
CALF LIVER 39<
Pure
Pork Sausage 3 ibs $100
BEEF RIBS 3-$F
Wylie Locker Plant
Phone 394-5405
John Yeager -o- Allen Yeager
REPETITION
makes a
REPUTATION
We believe that is especially true in the
insurance business where a record of
fair dealing and prompt settlements
over the years has enabled us to be of
greater service to the community than
ever before.
WE WOULD LIKE TO BE YOUR AGENT!
WYLIE INSURANCE AGENCY
Only Strong. Old Lin* Stock Companies
C. TRUETT SMITH-
BOSTIC BLDG.
RITA G. SMITH
Dial 394-2226—
Click Camera
Now for Later
NEW YORK -Honey-
mooners are camera fans, re-
ports a major film manufac-
turer.
The firm. Kodak, gives these
do's and don'ts for getting the
best pictures for the honey-
moon album.
—Give your camera a trial
run. Snap a roll of black and
white pictures a couple of
weeks before you leave and
have them processed at once.
This will give a check on
whether your camera is in good
working order.
—Use a camera that's simple
to operate. Newest of the easy
to operate cameras use pre-
loaded film cartridges which
are dropped into the camera
ready for use. These cameras
can be loaded in seconds —
with gloves on and even in
sunlight.
—Don't just take a single
shot of any situation. Snap
several and you'll be sure to
have the picture you want for
a really complete wedding
photo book.
—Don't try to catch both
scenery and people in the same
picture. When you come upon
a photogenic scene, discipline
yourself to shoot it strictly as
scenery.
GIFTS FOR HIM
NEW YORK • —Brides
spend an average of $61.46 on
a gift for the bridegroom.
One survey shows the most
popular gifts Include luggage,
cufl links, watches, cigarette
lighters and cameras. Brides
also give gifts to their attend-
ants at an average cost of
$32.78. Jewelry rates highest.
Compacts, handbags and other
accessories come next.
Bakers report there are 10
pieces to the typical pound of
wedding cake. A 10 pound cake,
for example, will serve 100.
♦ *
June still is the marryin'est
month. Some 12.8 per cent of
the weddings annually occur
during that month. August has
10 per cent; September, 9.8 pet-
cent.
* * *
Check with your state's mo-
tor vehicle department to learn
how much time after marriage
you have to change the driver's
license to your new name.
SPRINGFIELD, 111.
The leading variety of peach in
Illinois is the "Elberta," with a
total of 192,882 bearing trees
counted in 1962. In second and
third positions of popularity
with commercial orchard men
are the "Red Haven" and "Hale
Haven" varieties, reports the
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and the Illinois Crop Rotating
Service.
It, The LAW
In Trouble—Call John
SEE IIS FOR GOOD "66"
GASOLINE AND OIL LUBRICA-
TION TIRES
BATTERIES. . . . ENGINE
TUNE-UP, BRAKE WORK.
WE CAN STEAM CLEAN AND GLAZE YOUR
MOTOR FOR COOLER DRIVING FOR $4.95
DRAIN AND FLUSH RADIATOR FOR ENGINE
PROTECTION
VISIT US. . .WE CAN DO MANY OTHER THINGS
FOR YOUR CAR.
P.S. INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT "FLAT."
John's "66" Service
Serving Wido-Awake Wylie
For Road Service Call 394-8373
EXTRAORDINARY WRIT
Over the ages one branch of
the law, equity, has devised
"extraordinary writs" to meet
special needs. Before equity, only
the king, as a boon, could grant
orders to do or stop doing some-
thing. In contrast the law courts
dealt almost solely with settling
money matters.
Some of these extraordinary
writs have come and lasted in
our law
1. Mandamus (Latin "we com-
mand") directs a person, cor-
poration, government officers, or
a lower court to do a certain
thing on pain of contempt of
court, with other penalties for
failure to obey.
The person asking for manda-
mus must show the court that
he has a right to have some
thing done, say, to enforce a pri-
vate or public right. Mandamus
can order a public officer to give
a taxpayer a hearing or let him
vote; or a private person may
want to have his fence repaired
or his neighbor's land shored up.
2. Quo Warranto (By what right
do you hold office or position).
This writ makes a person, cor-
poration, public official, or mu-
nicipality say by what legal
right it holds office, exercises
powers, franchise, and privil-
eges.
Thus a citizen can question an
election, an annexation or an
area in the city, or certain il-
legal action taken by o corpora-
tion or fraternal grouo. Often
the citizen must have the attor-
ney general start the quo war-
ranto proceeding.
3. Prohibition stops a court
promptly from going on with a
case if it lacks legal right to do
so, especially if one can show
that great harm would follow il-
legal court action.
4. Injunction makes a person
quit certain conduct. A court may
"irst grant a temporary writ, and
order the defendant to show the
court why it shouldn't stop him
for good. A damaged petitioner
may also seek money recovery
as well as get his injunction.
(This newsfeature, prepared by
the State Bar of Texas, is writ-
ten to inform—not to advise. No
person should ever apply or in-
terpret any law without the aid
of an attorney who is fully ad-
vised concerning the facts in-
volved, because a slight variance
in facts may change the applica-
tion of the law.)
" * . Sharp
Eye on Filipino
Aid Spending
MANILA <UPI) — The man
who runs the U.S. foreign aid
program in the Philippines flics
in a two-seater airplane and
drives through mud to see how
American money is being spent.
James H. Ingersoll, 44. a for-
mer Chicago industrialist, su-
pervises spending and lending
of millions of dollars yearly in
the Philippines, a former Amer-
ican colony in Southeast Asia.
It takes a lot of traveling by
air, sea and water over back
roads and remote passages to
inspect America's economic as-
sistance program in the 7.000
islands which comprise the
Philippine Archipelago.
In a typical day, Ingersoll
flew from his headquarters in
Manila to Leyte Island, where
General Douglas A. MacArthur
launched the liberation of the
Philippines in 1944, to inaugu-
rate a community irrigation
project.
Before the day ended, he
pushed an automobile out of a
muddy road, chatted with Phil-
ippine farmers and ate an ex-
otic dish made from pork, cur-
dled hog's blood and the en-
trails of cows and water buf-
faloes.
He washed it down with Phil-
ippine beer and tropical fruits.
Before he joined U.S. Gov-
ernment service, Ingersoll was
an executive in the Borg-War-
ner corporation, a large Ameri-
can industrial firm.
He was one of several men
recruited by President Kenne-
dy's administration from in-
dustry and labor for service in
the Agency for International
Development iAID>
Ship and
travel
Santa Fe
. . . always on hi
the move
toward a
better way.
\\
We can put
you in the
driver's
seat, too,
with an auto
loan at
sensible
bank rates
with apologies
to Hertz
I
STOP IN!
WYLIE. TEXAS
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
JOB PRINTING
CHECK WITH US FOR AIL YOUR PRINTING
NEEDS WE CAN TAKE CARE OF ANY ORDER,
EARGE OR SMALL AT REASONABLE PRICES.
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
STATEMENTS
PROGRAMS
PAYROLL SHEETS
VOUCHERS
BOOKLETS
BUSINESS CARDS
POST CARDS
BULLETINS
ANNOUNECMENTS
BLOTTERS
RULED FORMS
SALES MATERIALS
INVITATIONS
CIRCULARS
SPECIAL FORMS
TAX FORMS
Give Us A Call. ..Prompt Service
OFFICE SUPPLIESl
Also, We Are Prepared To lake Care Of
Your Office Supply Needs, Whether It Be
A Box Of Staples, Ledger Sheets, Paper
Clips, Or An Entire Office Outfitted.. .Let
Us Take Care Of Your Needs!
THE WYLIE NEWS
r r
Your Hometown Newspaper"
Phone 394-5515
VALUES ON PARADE!
SPORTING GOODS
TOOLS, PAINTS, APPLIANCES
KEYS MADE Home Owned
Western Auto Associate Store
WYLIE, TEXAS
K. A. Mauk
AUTO AND ELECTRICAL
SUPPLIES
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
WELL PUMPS. ETC.
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The Wylie News (Wylie, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 23, 1963, newspaper, May 23, 1963; Wylie, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth347398/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Smith Public Library.