The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 May 1962 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, May 17, 1962

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... w z w * HP *430 PLACES SECONO — David Cory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory of r 2 Milford, placed second in the essay contest which followed the annual trip to the Shrine Circus at Fort Wayne earlier this year. Some 1,000 third graders from county schools made the trip this year under- the supervision of members of the Kosciusko Shrine club, sponsorers of the circus. David received a miniature fez and a cash prize for his second place winning essay. Miss Lois Evans is his teacher. Friday Night Mixed League Banquet Approximately 50 persons attended the Friday Night Mixed league bowling banquet Friday night at the Pickwick. Members of the banquet committee were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Beavers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brinley and Mr. and Mrs Elmer Smith. Officers for the ensuing year are: President, Ralph Knisley; vice-president, Donald Knisley; secretary, Betty Kline and treasurer, Janet Knisley. Top Honors Byler Motors took top honors for the season for winning the most games received trophies. Members of this team were Janet and Donald Knisley and Susan and Jacob Kern. Other top honors went to the following: High team game, scratch - Pickwick 732. High team game, hdcp. - Electronic Center 746. High team series, scratch - Pickwick 2108. High team series, hdcp. - Wawasee Lumber 2058. High Ind. game, scratch - men - Doc Karesh 265. High Ind. game, hdcp., men - Jack Honer 277. High Ind. game, scratch, women - Virginia Peachey 214. High Ind. game, hdcp., women - Marge Piver 243. High Ind. series, sc., men • Doc Karesh 648. High Ind. series, hdcp, men • Walt Hagerdon 731. High Ind. series, sc, women ■ Sue Hoover 574. High Ind. series, hdcp., women - Jean Kern 640. Most improved average - women - Susie Lisor 31. Most improved average - men - Ken Knisley 33. SYRACUSE Hospital Notes Michael McDonald, r 3, Syracuse, was dismissed from the Goshen hospital May 10. Mrs. Wilbur Nil s, 724 Chicago street, Syracuse, was admitted Saturday to the Goshen hospital for major surgery. Philip Kern, r 4, was released Saturday following surgery earlier in the week. Ray Frevert, owner of the Wawasee Lumber Company, was released Friday after spending three weeks in the Goshen hospital recovering from a heart attack. He is able to be up for short intervals during the day and is expected to be confined at home for at least three more weeks. Mrs. Donald Davis of 625 Baltimore street, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday for medical treatment Russell Choker, 325 Medusa st., was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday for medical treatment. Montie George of Syracuse was admitted to the Goshen hospital early this week where he underwent major surgery. MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Mrs. Veva Bassett of Leesburg was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center last week. Benjamin McCreary of Milford was admitted for medical attention last week to the Goshen General hospital. Brad Dezell, 19-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dezell of r 1 Leesburg, was treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw over the week end for a laceration to his finger which he received from a dog bite The laceration was sutured. Mrs. Millie Bowen of r 1 Leesburg was released from the Goshen General hospital over the week end. ( Mrs. Bonnie Hawkins of Leesburg was dismissed Tuesday from the Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw. |

I LAND O LAKES LEAGUE May 9,1962 Final Standings “A” League \ STANDINGS W L I Wilkerson Paints 89 55 ; Screwballs of Am. 84 60 | Arnolds Groc. 78 66 I Farmers Feed 74 70 I McCormick-Cutter 69 75 I Turf Bar 69 75 I Paulus Well Drilling 70 74 I Wawasee Marina 64 80 I Syracuse Legion 62 82 ■ Little & Clark Ins. 61 83 High Team Series - Screwballs f 2689. e High Team Game - Farmers e Feed 930. 5 High Ind. Series - R. Strom- ■. beck 614. i 530 Series —R. Schultz 542, R. 5 Hodgson 532, F. Wolferman 535, f M. Carlson 531, L. Vance 540, E. j King 546, L. Wogoman 584, D. Dippon 558, M. Dorsey 534, H. , Gallahan 557, G. Rider 544, W. I Stahley 544. t 200 Games —R. Schultz 204, L. Vance 200, L. Wogoman 225, D. Dippon 214, M. Dorsey 219, R. Strombeck 216-209, H. Gallahan 1204, J. Kern 224. “B” League Smith Adv. Service 90%53& Logan Fuel 90 54 Hires Electirc 80 64 Auers Service 76 68 Mishlers Funeral Home 75 69 Carwiles TV 70 74 Rose Jewelry 63%80% 1 Servisoft & Lindzy 61 83 C. S. Myers 57 87 State Bank Syracuse 57 87 High Team Series — Carwiles TV 2434. High Team Game - Carwiles TV 849. 500 Series — C. Davies 557, R. -Hibschman 508, D. Enyeart 505, D. Carwile 518, G. Keller 501, W. Mishler 500, E. Estep 517, B. Smith 526, C. Penn 535. 200 Game — D. Carwile 201, R. Mock 200, B. Smith 211, L. Sheets 207. i . ' , Dribs... And ... Drabs Sunday was a good day for driving and there must have been thousands of cars around here . . . 1 all driving 20 mph. Actually, tho, we shouldn’t mind too much. I’m proud of our lovely community, . aren’t you? They come here to look at our lakes, to admire our _ beautiful homes, and to eat in our restaurants . . . perhaps to return _ as a summer visitor So I’ll be very patient driving along behind them. _ How about you? The Thursday Night Ladies - bowling banquet was quite a success. The Pickwick dining room n was beautifully decorated. One almost expected French cuisine. Ani- nie Gallahan bias the sympathy and good wishes of her many - friends, along with their hopes for her speedy recovery. The lady golfers at the Wawasee Golf Club are an enthusiastic bunch. Who said women couldn’t get along? The "bachelor” says women can keep a secret just as well as men. It just takes more of them. Maybe • that’s why he’s still a bachelor. 5 ‘Little Carol Coy was playing “peek-a-boo” in Thornburg’s drug store the other day, while keeping J a watchful eye on little sister. I Betty Kline looked like a first 1 class mechanic one day, fixing her lawn mower. To reduce I must I try. Tho I hate to begin. As it hap- . pens, not I. But my temper gets thin! It’s not the out-of-towners who are making road 8 into a ’ race track, but our local gentry. • There are a lot of kids playing a- ! long in front of Johnson’s Hotel, ■ so please slow down. June Kistler ! is keeping busy these days at her • Modeme Beauty Salon, and loves ■ every minute of it. She has an ex- '■ pert helper in Marcia Crow, the diminutive blond. When God measures men, He . puts the tape around the heart, . not the head. That’s all this week, folks. d. d. 1 SYRACUSE FIRE DEPT. NEWS g The Syracuse fire department j received a first aid call for Forrest Ray at Bonar Lake Sunday, May 13, at 1:00 p.m. He was given oxygen and the civil defense resuscitator was left for emergency use. Also on Sunday afternoon at ’ 2:05, an automobile accident call was received and referred to the r Harris ambulance. Two persons . were taken to the Goshen hospital in the ambulance for medical treatment and released. 1 Another automobile accident call was received on Sunday at 7:30 p. m. and referred to the Harris ambulance. A man was injured j when a battery fell from a truck . and smashed through the wind- , shield of his car. He was taken , to the hospital in the Harris am- . bulance. i ■ ‘ 1 SYRACUSE TWIRLER Sue Ann Traster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Traster of Syracuse, placed second at an NBTA twirling contest held at Lima, Ohio, Saturady. Sue Aim also competed at contests at Hamler, Ohio and LaPorte, Indiana recently, also placjing second.

OBITUARIES

Forrest C. Ray Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Harris funeral home, Syracuse, for Forrest C. Ray, 49, of rr, Syracuse, Bonar Lake. Mr. Ray passed away May 16 at Goshen General hospital of a heart condition which he had had all of his life. Bom February 12, 1913, in Syracuse, he was the son of William and Anna (Gump) Ray. He had lived most of his life in the Syracuse community, marrying Elnora Pischke September 8, 1938. Survivors include the widow, two sisters, Mrs. Vem (Lillian) Brown and Mrs. Howard (Margaret) Smith, both of Syracuse; s five brothers, Dale of Syracuse, Harry of Milford, Otis, Goshen, , Vemard, Congo Park, Calif, and James of Fruit Park, Florida and _ a number of nieces and nephews. Two daughters preceded him in death. ■ Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Thursday until service time on Saturday. The Rev. Raymond Mason will officiate and burial will be in Syracuse cemetary. !• C. Edwin Anglemyer 1 C. Edwin Anglemyer, 50, of Goshen, and the superintendent of the Western Rubber Company, ’ died Sunaay morning in the Goshen hospital during a heart attack. He had suffered a light heart attack April 30 and had been receiving treatment since that time. Mr. Anglemyer was bom July 1 18, 1911 and was a life-long resident of Goshen. . Surviving are his wife, Helen Dewey Anglemyer; a son, Bruce 1 of Indianapolis; one granddaughter; and a brother, Hubert Anglemyer of Syracuse. Funeral services were held at the Yoder-Culp Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon with Reverend Warren Saunders officiating. Burial was in the Violett cemetery. 1 Dora Alice Stout Funeral services will be held on Saturday, May 19, at 3:30 p.m. in the New Salem Church of the Brethren for Dora Alice Stout, 86, of Syracuse. Rev. Howard Kreider of the New Salem church will be assist- ( ed by Rev. Paul Lantis of Goshen I during the services. Burial will be in the New Salem cemetery. Mrs. Stout died yesterday (Wednesday) at 10:45 a.m. in the Hutchinson Nursing Home of • Goshen. She had suffered a storke », twelve and a half years ago and i died of complications. She was bom in Elkhart county 3 near Syracuse on November 23, r 1875, the daughter of William H. r and Susana (Geyer) Weybright. a She had lived all of her life in the „ New Salem and Syracuse areas. L On August 29, 1901, she was married to John C. Stout. He pres ceded her in death in 1944. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Emory (Hazel) Stetler of Syracuse, and Mrs. Roy (Ruth) Gump of Sebring, Fla.; one son, j* Russell of Mishawaka; one sister, Mrs. Urbanus Huber of Goshen; g six grandchildren; three great grandchildren and several nieces 3 and nephews. One grandson and two brothers preceded her in , death. j Friends may call at the Harris Funeral Home from 7 pjn. this ’ evening (Thursday) until 12:30 on Saturday and then at the church. r r f Mrs. Carrie Shannon ; Word has been received of the - death of Mrs. Carrie Shannon, 87, ’ of East Detroit, Michigan, former • Syracuse school teacher. Graveside services will be held Satur5 day at 10 a.m. in Syracuse. ! Mrs. Shannon was bom August 1 15, 1874 in Shelby County, Dlin- • ois. She is survived by twcv daughters, the Misses Bernice and Win- ’ ifred Shannon, both of East De- * troit. Harris funeral home of Syra--3 cuse is in charge of the services. Methodist Nursery * Guild Meets With ’ Mrs. Eugene Yoder Last Wednesday evening the Nursery Guild of the Syracuse Methodist church met in the home of Mrs. Eugene Yoder with Mrs. Jack Schacht and Mrs. Forrest Sherrer as co-hosiesses. * Mrs. George Bushong presided and gave devotions followed by ’» discussion on various projects for s the year. Mrs. Bushong, outgoing presir dent of the Guild, installed Mrs. Edward Coy, the new president, t and her staff of officers for the 1 coming year which begins in e September. s 1 Police Report t ■ t May 2—4 p. m. answered call . on dogs, Kneeland; 8:45 p. m. atj tended town board meeting, Pierc son, Kneeland and Replogle; 10:- . 20 p m. answered call on dogs at ! Smith st. . May 4—3a. m. answered call on dogs at Smith st., Kneeland; 2:30 p. m. directed funeral for Mishlers. May 5 — 1:15 a. m report of 30 mph signs painted to 80, deputy ! sheriff Max Ganshom; 6:29 p. m. ; assisted state trooper John Hami mersley on vehicle safety check, ; Pierson. May 8 — 7:30 a. m. reported to street commissioner that tree limb was across street, Kneeland; 1:40 p. m. accompanied Mishler ambulance to run to Goshen, Pierson.

FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS IN MAY MEETING Twenty-one members and four guests, Mrs. Reece Jones, Mrs. Lyle Brasch, Mrs. Fren Johnson and Mrs. Alice Vogele, were welcomed to the May meeting of the Friendly Neighbors club held at the Turkey Creek Conservation club house recently by president Mrs. Eugene Hattersley. Hostesses Mrs. Carl Sprague Mrs. Charles Mock and Mrs. William Benninghoff served a delicious apricot salad on tables artisticaly decorated with low bowls of spring flowers. It was announced that Mrs. Berneta Ruple is improving nicely from a broken hip sustained several weeks ago and that she is now home. Games were played and prizes won and the attendance prize was won by Mrs. Ray Smalley. The Friendly Neighbors dub consists of ladies living in the general area of Pappakeechie Lake but some are from the Syracuse, North Webster, Ligonier and Cromwell areas. This group usually meets at the Turkey Creek conservation club house the fjrst Wednesday afternoon of each month. Hex Home Demonstartion Club Holds MotherDaughter Banquet The Hex Rural Home Demonstration club held a mother-daugh-ter banquet last week at the Syracuse Calvary EUB church with about 30 members and guests in attendance. Invocation was given by Mrs. Herbert Blue. Mrs. Eugene Moser acted as toastmistress for the event.. Mrs. Peter Savage sang the song of welcome and her mother, Mrs. Merle Darr sang the response. Gifts Given Gifts were presented to Mrs. Orlie Brown, the oldest mother present and Mrs. Lester Miller, the youngest mother; Mrs. Ray Blue, the oldest club mother and Mrs. George Weybright and Mrs. Agnes Causer, mothers with the most children. Kristy Miller received a gift for being the youngest daughter present. Several secret pal gifts were also given. Program Mrs. John Sudlow was in charge of the program for the evening and she showed colored slides of a trip to Hawaii with her family. She also gave an interesting narration. The group sang “Good Night Mothers” to close the evening. Hostesses were Mrs. Eugene Brown, Mrs. Eugene Moser, Mrs. Robert Moser and Mrs. Ray Blue. Wawasee Golf Club Ladies Day Tuesday "Poker” was the play of the day Tuesday for Ladies Day at the Wawasee Golf Club. Winners of the 18-hole event were Doris Darnell, first; Isabell Stahley, second; and Thelma Hattersley, putts. First place winner in the 9-hole event was Joan Haab; second, Irene Bucher; and putts) Della Baumgartner. President EReanor Champion presided over the business meeting at the luncheon held in the club room. Gary Hollar Participates In Exercise ‘Quick Kick’ CAMP LEJEUNE, N. C. — Gary R. Hollar, radarman seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hollar, r 2 Milford, serving aboard the dock landing ship USS Donner, a unit which took part in Exercise Quick Kick, a joint training operation held May 7-10, at Camp Lejeune, N. C. More than 40,000 men, 370 aircraft and 70 ships of the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps took part in the exercise, scheduled by the U. S. Atlantic Command. st ’ ’ The exercise features a fullscale amphibious assault on Onslow Beach at Camp Lejeune, backed up by airborne troops and close air support from offshore. It was the year’s major joint test of the Atlantic Command’s conventional warfare capabilities. KEEP UP WITH YOUR ROME TOWN NEWS I —V LllSwifts bfllltEDCTEEirji Fm|| brand JI | I Mfin&MMMMf I I inmimrifniw I Crestview Farms Everett and Ray Darr Syracuse, Ind. Phone: 457-2863

SYRACUSE

SCHOOL NEWS Last week the five senior students who have been participating in the exploratory teaching progrom were given a chance to plan, prepare, and present a lesson to the entire class. The surpervising teacher, Mr. Moore, assistant high school principal, and Mr. Speer, elementary principal, visited each of these classes. Seniors participating in this program were Diane Ellis, Marilyn Martin, Michelle Miller, Jill Thornburg, and Becky Yoder. Band aptitude tests were recently administered to all fourth grade students by the band director, Mr. James Lentz. Fourth Grade News Spelling practice has been in vogue among the fourth graders recently. All of the students have been preparing for the fourth grade spelling contest which will be held on the ihoming of May 18. Mrs. Richards’ students had their annual class picnic at Rum Village Park at South Bend on Friday, May 11. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Max Malone and Mrs. Carl Myrick. On Monday, May 7, Mrs. Peebles’ room visited the New Paris Dairy where they were given a guided tour of the plant. From there they went to Goshen where they were given a guided tour of the Coca-Cola plant. The class then went to a park in Goshen where a sack lunch was enjoyed. The class was accompanied on the trip by the room mothers, Mrs. Betes and Mrs. Davis. On Monday, May 14, Mrs. Gants’ class enjoyed a picnic at Mrs. Gants’ farm. A picnic lunch, served by a group of mothers, was enjoyed by the children. Mothers helping with the picnic were Mrs. Byland, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Felts, Mrs. Bushong, Mrs. Heil, Mrs. Caskey, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. Dust, Mrs Wong, Mrs. Galloway, Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. Stuckman, and Mr. and Mrs. Kern and others. A field trip to the Dri-Las Feed Plant in Syracuse is being planned for May 15 by Mrs. Richards’ room. Mr. James Pounds, the manager and father of Cindy Pounds, one of the students, will guide the class through the plant. The students of Mrs. Richard’s room recently tried being authors and playwrites. They wrote stories; illustrated them, and bound them in book form. Plays were also written, casts were chosen and the plays were presented to the class. April birthdays were celebrated by Melinda Moore, Cindy Pounds, Helen Lafferty, and Debbie Stahley. May birthdays have been reported for Stephen Wagoner, Sheryl Butler, Danny Stuckman, Cinda Huber, Anita Hess, Jonny Coy, Mike Coy, Jay Traster, Randy Troyer and Danny Anderson. SYRACUSE School Menus Monday - Hamburger Sandwich, Creamed Peas, Apple Crisp, Milk. Tuesday- Escalloped Potatoes, Ham, Coleslaw, Pudding, Bread, Butter, Milk. Wednesday - Fried Chicken, Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Fruit Salad, Bread, Butter, Milk, Thursday - Elementary Grades 1-6, Baked Beans, Toasted Cheese Sandwich, Carrot and Celery Sticks, Applesauce, Cake, Milk. ANNOUNCEMENT Syracuse librarian Miss Ethel Bowser has announced that the library will be closed Tuesday, May 22. Both she and Mrs. Oscar Bjella, children’s librarian, will be attending a district meeting in Ft. Wayne. BIRTH WUTHRICH, Donna Marie Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wuthrich of Chicago are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday evening in a Chicago hospital. Donna Marie has one brother, Scott Alan and one sister, Susan Kay, and is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wuthrich of Milford.

NOTICE! TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Effective June sth, 1962 I Will Discontinue The Sale Os All Alcoholic Beverages BURKHOLDER REXALL DRUG 180 W. MAIN ST, SYRACUSE, IND.

MILFORD CLASSES ENJOY TOURS

Several classes in the Milford elementary school have enjoyed tours and outings during the past weeks. First Grade The first graders enjoyed a picnic lunch and an afternoon of fun at the Waubee Lake beach on Tuesday. On their return to the school they stopped at the fire station and were treated to ice cream by the firemen. Mrs. Philip Beer, Mrs. Arnold Doll, Mrs Don Beer, Mrs Forrest Ramser, Mrs. Paul Mathews and Mrs Robert Hurd assisted teachers Mrs. Norrine Marriott, Mrs. Elsie Templin and Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer Second Grade Last Friday 75 second graders enjoyed a picnic at the fire station. Fireman Phil Campbell showed the children through the station, explaining trucks and signals to the children. The children were treated to ice cream by the firemen. For the second part of their trip the second graders boarded a bus driven by Howard Haab and went to Bremen for the thirty minute train ride to Syracuse. Mr. Haab met the children in Syracuse and drove them back to school. The second grade teachers are Mrs. Sandra Firl, Mrs. Ruth Stiffler and Mrs. Leo Anglin, Sr. Fourth Grade The fifty-nine fourth graders and their teachers, Mrs Fleda Vanderveer and Paul Kegebein, went to Fort Wayne on Friday fqr their annual field trip. The highlight of the trip was a visit to the two-pullman car “Main Street, U. S. A.” sponsored by the Ford Foundation and on display in Fort Wayne by The News-Sentinel The children also toured some of The News-Sentinel rooms. A picnic lunch was enjoyed at Franke Park after which the boys and girls toured the zoo. On the trip home the group stopped in Warsaw to visit Mrs. Vandeveer’s home. Time did not allow a visit to the Kegebein home. Ralph Neff served as bus driver for this trip. MRS. INEZ FULLER HONORED AT BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. George Haab entertained her bridge club on Thursday evening in her home west of Milford. Mrs. Ine? Fuller was guest of honor. Place mats, napkins and tallies carried out the bridal theme. Lavender and white were carried out in the decorations with an orchid corsage being given to each person present. Mr . Fuller found her gifts in a white basket decorations, white streamers and topped with a bride and groom arrangement. Score prizes in bridge were awarded to Mrs. G. Frederick Wolferman, Mrs. Albert Graff and Mrs. Charles V. Kerlin. Honor prize was given to Mrs. Roy Schultz. Others attending were Mrs. Russell Neff, Mr . John F. Augsburger and Mrs. Howard Haab. - 4 MILFORD SENIOR HOMEMAKERS CLUB MEETS Members of the Milford Senior Homemakers 4-H club met Monday, May 14, at the home of Karen Rarig. The minutes were read by Susie Scott. Virginia Arthur, health and safety reporter, conducted a health and safety audition. Beth Hoover and Michelle Conn were selected. The two girls will appear on radio in the near future and give summer vacation health and safety rules. Demonstrations were given Sandra Crowl, Joyce Beer, Roberta Amsben and Karen Rarig. everyone made her own sundae for refreshments. The next meeting will be a swimming party in a heated pool at Goshen. The date of the party will be announced later. 1 mwHM f M

Chocolate Bread Easy to Make

Wkgrit i\' KO— 111111 . ' . Z/O ■SOMETHING DIFFERENT to serve with tea or for sandwiches in the lunch box is this delightful chocolate hut bread ... unlusual, but delicious and easy to make. Prepared biscuit mix ‘short-cuts the mixing procedure, and the tang of orange juice (delicately complements the rich, satisfying flavor of unsweetened chocolate. Nuts and allspice add. to the flavor of this bread, which may be spread with softened butter or cream cheese for dainty sandwiches. ( QUICK CHOCOLATE NUT BREAD cup sugar. squares unsweetened ,71 egg ” > chocolate, melted cups orange juice cup chopped nuts > t biscuit mix 1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon vanilla > Combine'sugar and egg, blending well. Add orange"juice Shd biscuit mix alternately, stirring well after each addition. Blend in remaining ingredients. Pour into a greased 9x5x3inch loaf pan and bake in moderate oven (350° F.) for 50 to 60 minutes, or until done.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 & 457-2531 Road 13, Syracuse

NICOLAI MACHINE S REPAIR SHOP 701 S. Main St. Phone: GL 7-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric And Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES. TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railings & Specialties

DEAF MAN PERFECTS SMALLEST HEARING AID PLYMOUTH, Ind. (Special) —A remarkable midget hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly 10 years. This small aid has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units and is the most revolutionary product ever to appear on the market for the hard of hearing. It is especially made for those people who can hear, but not understand. This new hearing instrument provides “ear-level” hearing with the wearer picking up speech, sounds, television and radio at his ear rather than a transmitter located in the wearer's clothing. Due to he use of 4 transistors, the user cost is extremely low and the intrument weighs approximately J 4 ounce. It Is about the size of a sewing thimble. Write to: George L. Collins, 125 Shalley Drive, Plymouth, Ind. You will receive full information without any obligation whatever. Adv -

FOR RENT Floor & Rug Scrubber SI.OO per day It Also Scrubs Rugs, Buffs Wax Floors Hoover Electric FLOOR WASHER-DRYER $1.50 Per Day Scrubs and Drys Your Floors Syracuse Hardware Phone: 457-3266 Syracuse