Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 57, Number 125, Decatur, Adams County, 27 May 1959 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1959

Most Os Animals Termed Gregarious By GAY PAULEY DPI Women’s Editor , NEW YORK (UPD—Most animals are gregarious, says Mrs. Lorrain D'Essen. After an afternoon at her house, I know what she means.

I interviewed this unique businesswoman while a black and

.I■/.. . / T--. BMB: / bwplentvno*_ ™ ™ Houc >*y i Closed Memorial Day .... J flHß3BfeL. Jflu ■/| If fil Shop Early and Save On These Summertime fjß ll M-wtffi n!r JM ' Foods — Remember - Buy Enough to Last B til> My WMfflffgrr M ' Until Monday. HI Oscar Mayer Smoked Ready To Serve 'Hot or Cold JKE - Ml I J| [J ■MB N ° iS" JMOk I Tenderay Brand Beef 7 I I'. H On The Parade BHOBi ■M ■■ HM'H’ HI ■ it's the only beef in the world guar- TENDERAY. ‘ r fl anteed always tender. Next time NN H.MM. ' Kr«.r <ta.»ty-l«>% Eure ■never buy any o.her. ■X Canned Hams ...t'L? $ 5- 29 Ground Beef round 59c | Krog erTenderayßrand I | \ Kiwn’* Reliable Kincan's Reliable-top quality ■ Guaranteed Tender Skinless Wieners .. Pound 59c Sliced Bacon .. ... 59c B Piiho Steak lb. w wfC I *■ . ’ Freeh Coenlrr Style ' Met tt -«»e ter Ber-M ■ ’* **»’* ■ I . Sausage ...... u.. 49c ■Gin Spsrc Ribs __ p OU nd 53c mbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbl I : 4 22 Pound Average — Long Gray || (Wtapry Watermelon ~ I Memorial Day Flowers / Frach Prndnrp t —Perfect for grave decoration or ■ B B planting in your own backyard. /W ~ Blue Star-Ready to serve S' Washington State till i ffl • 1 "BBBe. f- Winesap Apples cozen 49c Illllllt' Mtl -iW cna. z I i BB ■ I s<?' ; ™V f 'X®. California 113 she There's no bottle deposit .dMl J Valencia Granges )oz. 59c Root Boor -» 2y Hot H °" se Twnat,es ‘*’ c I b , itfcOH — - I C ’ n,al “ l “ -' 2; 39c DmiUAnin lieunlft u „ *WU£ 1 Iced Teal Maine Potatoes V79c || Bl Bl 111 111 1a W Half <=> This coupnn g <(( ,d at Kroger thru Tuesday, I I IIIIIILIIt/ 111 IlllXtl GaHon ; § June 2, 1959. Limit one per family, please, gg H W W Sugared, plain, apple 'n spice, cinnamon jk I I Kroftr lloniils - |y zsiWj ». >« K, "^’ r " I,d ‘ «*- ■>« Kroger Catsup 4 B. tUes 1 Miniature Marshmallow: 25c Mate for ground beef Kroger brand bartiett M ■ J / ' us,ard J “ 19c "“*’ c I Free 50 Top Value Stamps | Bar-B-Q Sauce .... ..4. Jar 19c Kidney Beans ' OmT 10c with this coupon and purchases totaling $5.00 or OB Holsum—picnic perfect Kroger brand shell or more except beer, wine or cigarettes. This coupon <2 ; j Hot Deg Relish ! J“ 39c Elbow Macaroni 23c g Mjjjlgjßa Hermel Spam Frozen French Fries Po ,-, 49c iQQnnQQttOOWWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOI ~ Meat and produce prices effective thru Friday. 6 H We reserve the right to limit quantities. Grocery prices effective thru Tuesday. ' ' t .. . .'; .. ' ' " n ■

We reserve the right to limit quantities.

white toy poodle named "Maestro” slept in my lap; a “gregarious” Yorkshire terrier called “Chowzlie” chewed my pencil; a white llarria dubbed “Llinda” investigated the organdy tucking on my white hat; and a tiny monkey called “Gigolo” clung to my arm like I was a long lost cousin. Only a handsome, all-white Russian Wolfhound named “brother” was a bit cool. Later, I understood why. Mrs. D’Essen said that “Brother” and Marilyn Monroe are great friends...have been ever since the two worked for a color

picture series for a national magazine. I “ 'Brother came home with lip stick on that white coat...the dickens to shampoo out,” said Mrs. D’Essen. "He’s been putting on the dog ever since.” All told, I met, petted and was licked by 28 animals — MrA D’Essen’s count, not mine. I lost track of totals as I wandered through a menagerie which included a white lamb named “Amy”; a talking crow called “Emma”; a prairie dog, “Pea-

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

nuts”; a kangaroo named ‘“Victoria”; a graceful, blue - eyed Siamese called "Jester”, plus assorted Basset hounds, sheep dogs, puppies, a minx kitten, a stray cat named “Red” whom the D'Essens adopted, and the “house mother” qf this modem Noah’s Ark—a gentle Dane called “Debo--5 rah.” are just the regular, and free to roam, occupants of the D’Essen’s five - story greystone house on Manhattan’s Lowest West Side. "It’s a wonderful old house with a bathroom on each

j floor,” said Mrs. D’Essen. "Oh yes, even Llinda gets a regular washing . , , she likes to soak in the tub.” I The other four - legged critters belonging to Animal Talent Scouts Inc. are kept at the 27-acre Phifer Animal Farm in Morris County, N.J. The D’Essens supply talent to television and Broadway shows, for commercial photography, the movies, and publicity and promotion stunts. "Jester,” the pro of their Siamese flock, earns $65 an hour

—the highest hourly rate. Sign of the Times SYRACUSE, N.Y. <UPD— During the past two year? the Syracuse University Library has increased its collection of books and periodicals on Russia from The collection includes many 3,000 to nearly 9,000. fine and rare volumes, the library said.

Job Outlook Rosy For College Grads CHICAGO (UPD—The job outlook is rosey for 1959 college graduates. Colleges and universities throughout the nation report jobs are more plentiful and starting salaries up substantially over the recession year of 1958. A United Press International

PAGE ONE-A

'WjL I MS DRIVE- Philippine Ambassador Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, is shown in Washington with Multiple Sclerosis Poster Girl Penny Surotchak, an MS patient for eight years. They are holding an official poster. The MS Hope Chest campaign is being conducted through Father’s Day, June 21. Hope Chest is financing research in Manila. (Central Press) survey indicated that relatively few graduates will spend commencement afternoon poring over want ad pages in search of employment. Placement directors in most schools estimated that from 75 to virtually 100 per cent of jobseeking seniors would have positions by the time they pick up their sheepskins. Most of the rest will find work by next fall, they said. Demand is greatest for engineering and science .graduates, the survey showed. It’s also good at most schools for accounting and teachers. Starting salaries generally are 5 to 10 per cent higher than a year ago, placement directors reported. That’s $25 to SSO a month more than in 1958. Recruiters have been active on campuses this spring. There were more at work, most colleges reported, and they had more jobs to pass out, at fancier prices. Several colleges, however, re« ported a greater trend toward selectivity and said graduates wereh having to “sell'' themselves more than in 1956 and 1957 when recruiters snapped up “bodies” with little regard for “brains.” “Employers are more selective this year—they’re not just looking for warm bodies,” said Kelley Farmer, chairman of student employment at Utah State University. For the high school graduate too, job prospects appear somewhat better-than a year ago, the UPI survey showed. But state employment services warned in several cases hat most available jobs were temporary summer posts, and employment prospects beyond September were a question mark. The U.S. Office of Education estimated that 421,000 college seniors will receive bachelor or other first degrees this spring, compared with 365,000 last year and a record 433,734 in 1950. The nation's high schools- will graduate a record 1,663,000, compared with 1,622,000 in 1958. There are more than 1,500 mountains over 10,000 feet tall in the state Colorado.

- mMfcfcll i x 4 ™ gwi'ir Concrete Drain Tile - Drain Your Land With Concrete Tile Won’t crumble or shale under frost. Firm and strong. We Manufacture 3” -.5” -6” -8” DRAIN TILE CALL or SEE Decatur Ready-Mix, Inc. PHONE 3-2561 B ''CONCRETE nuß