The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 September 1964 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

6

MILFORD Below are some of the Milford students who have left or will be ieav inn soon for college. Others will be listed next week. Carolyn Crowl Carolyn Crbwl. daughter of Mr arid Mrs Gerald Crowl of Dewart Lake, will return to the Ball State campus, on September 9 She will be a sophomore and is • majoring in elementary education. Earlene Fisher Earlew Fisher will enter Indiana university on September 12 for her freshman year Earlene is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Fisher of near Milford. She is ma I joring in journalism and was vale- j dictorian of the 1964 graduating i class of Milford high school. Anns Lange Ann;, daughter of Mr. ard Mrs Wilhelm Lange of hear Milford, will enter North Manchester col- | lege on September 6. Anni will | be a freshman and plans to become a tea aer ’ Ron Baumgartner Clash's will begin for Ron Baum- j partner, son of Mr. anti Mrs. Arch Baumgartner’, on September 17. Ron j who will be a junior at Indiana University, is majoring in journal ism He spent his summer vacation working m the advertising depart- i inert of Ute Mail-Journal. Mr r .<r.d Mrs Gary Culp Mr. and Mrs Gary Culp who are residing at Waubee lake will leave soonjor New‘Jersey where Mr Culp Vili enrrifi in the Drew ; Theological- Seminary and M Culp, the former Jennifer Suntht- I mer. Will continue her education Vicki Fuller . Vicki Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs \rlo B« swanger wi’.: return State Teachers college on , t sophomore and ;s m.ijor.ng in elementary eckic.rtn.i:. Tom Fuller Tom Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs ; Arlo Beiswanger will return to In- I ternaOonal Business college in Fort | Wayne on September 14 He is majoring in accounting. Brad Beiswanger R:.ti sun of Mr and Mrs Ar!b Beiswanger will return to tlie Indiana university school of dentistry j at Indianapolis-on-or about Septem- j her 20 < NORTH WEBSTER Follow ng s a list of North-Web-ster students wlxi will be returning to campus hie in the next few | Wtvk-S: . ■ I Sharon and David Pearl Sharon and David Pearl will eft* | ter Ball st.ee Teachers college. September 8 and’ 9 to begin their fall term. Sharon will be in her junior year and David will be a freshman David graduated from North Webster high school this spring. Aharon and Dav id are the children of Mr and Mrs WiEiam E Peart of r 1 Sullivan Road. Warsaw. Saliy and B> ty Clayton Sally a: d ’Betty Lee Clayton, daughters Os Mr and Mrs. Eldon Clayton of North Webster, will be enrolling at North Manchester college this week Betty is a sophomore and Sally will be a freshman.

SYRACVSK The following is a list of Syra- | cu.se students who will be returning < to campus life Soon Others will be ; published next week. < Sally Fosbrink Sailv Fosbrihk. daughter of Mr and Mrs E. L. Foe-brink, will return to Purdue university in West LafayeCle on September 16. She is majoring in elementary education. Fritzi Ridenoure Mm Fritzi Ridenoure. daughter I of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ridenoure, >r Gainesville. Fla . where she w~.ll resume her studies at the University of Florida Fritzi is enrolled for the second semester of her junior year. Steve Yoder Steve Yoder will return to Purdue university on September 16. Steve is the son of Charles Yoder and is studying to be an aviation technician. * LuAnn Longenbaugh Miss LuAnn Longenbaugh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Longenbaugh. returned to Elkhart on Monday. She is enrolled in the Medical . Laboratory technician course at Elkhart University of Medical and Dental Technique. Marilvn Bechtold Manivn Bechtold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bechtold, returned to Purdue university on Sept 16. She is majoring in foreign languages. Tom Coy , - Torn Coy, son of Mr. and- Mrs Edward Coy. is among the young men from Syracuse who will return to Purdue university in September. He is majoring in engineering. Pat Money Pat Money, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eari Monev\ will leave Syracuse 4bout September 15 for his second rear at Norwich Military academy at Northfield, Vt Ann Vanderford Aim Vanderford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vanderford. will be entering Purdue universky this fall. Ann is one of the co-vakdictorians

Thursday, September 3, 1964

of the 1964 graduating Class of Syracuse high, school. ’ Bob Jones Bab Jones. son of Mr. and Mrs Lucien Jones will return to Purlue ’university for classes on September 16. Bob is majoring in industrial arts. Diane Lung Among the students returning to Purdue university will be Diane Lung, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Maurice Lung. She will be a sophomore Charles Crow Charles Crow; son of Mr and ; Mrs. Maurice Crow, will return to I Purdue university’ on September 16 ! where he will enter the sophomore I class John Thornburg John, son of Mr and Mns, Ralph Thornburg, will be returning to Purdue university :n the near fu- : tore where, he will begin his last year of school. He is majoring’ in pharmacy. Richard Simon hand Simon, son of Mr. and . Mrs Maxwell S.moc. returned to ManduNter college where he start-j ed his sophomore year. Sandra Speer Sandra Sjieer. daughter of Mr and Mrs Edagr Speer, is enrolled as a freshman at Indiana university. Bioomington. Mike Storms Mke Storms, son of Mrs Don Runge. Syracuse, 'will enter Witten- 1 burg university. Springfield, 0., by j the end of September. This vv.ll be Mike’s second year at the uni- , versitv I Sherry and Jane Searfoss S>M‘rry Searfoss. daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Seafoss of Syracuse will return to Indiana univer- I sity soon for her senior year. Her sMer. Jane. will be a! In- . dianapdl s at Indiana's Medical Center for heir junior year. Jane is studying nursing. Toni Butt Toni Jo Butt, slaughter of Mr. and Mrs James Butt of Syracuse, tending Fort Wayne Commercial college Bernette Cripe Benietle Bunny l Cripe, daughter of Mr and Mrs But! Crr } x', has •'•-tuttitsi to Bradenton, Fla., where i she is enrolled in Manatee college. Mickey Jones I Mickey Jones, son of Mr. anti Mrs Wilmot Jones. Jr. of Syracuse, will netum to Bail State Teachers; i eoltege soon He will be a sopho- ' more I I Cable Brotliers [ Allen Cable, son of Mr. and Mrs j , William Cable. Syracuse, will re> j turn to college at McPherson, Kan-. sas, soon. Charles Cable will go to LaX’erne, Calif., college this year arxl Brute will enter ■ college for his freshman yean j

Wawakeechie HD Meets In Clingaman Home 1 The Wawakeechie Home Dem- r oust ration club met August 26 at h the home' of Mrs. Ralph (Taiga-. t man with Mrs William Peters as p ro-ixjstess. There wwe 16 mem- ! [ bers present and three guests, Mrs. | I Dick Atkinson, Mrs. Clarence Solliday and Miss Susan Peters. Adelighlful picnic was enj by all in the beach house of Mrs. | ( Cbngaman’sl After the luncheon. J Mrs. E Schoeff, president wd- J « corned the guests and introduced < Mrs Douglas Yoder, who wkh a ' group of 4-H members, came to give the did) a demonstration of their work. The 4-H club members were Lin- > da Bitner. Deborah Smith. Linda J Janes. Kathy Searfoss and Susie Wilson. The girls modeled aprons, ' they had made and Susie Wilson. j modeled a skirt and blouse she had > made. All won blue and red ri> I bans for their work. Linda Bitner demonstrated how | to set a table for luncheon and dinner. The girls also displayed baked goods and all members thoroughly enjoyed their program. The business meeting followed ■ with reports from Mrs. Eugene j i Hattersley, secretary’ and MrK Vernon Martin. treasurer. A letter was read by Mrs. Schoeff of the resignation of Mrs. Frank Rothe and it was also announced Mrs. • Schoeff had won a certificate for her favorite recipe from the state. 1 Health and Safety remarks was ■ given by Mrs. Kenneth McVay andi 1 her subject was “accidents”. The; four main causes of deaths by accident were given. They are car accidents, poisoning, drowning, and j firearms. . j . ? After the business meeting Mrs. Kenneth McVay and Mrs. George Myers had charge of the entertainment which consisted of very m- - Prizes were a- ? warded. ' Following the contests, Mrs. Clingaman invited the guests into her home where she served punch, nuts and mints. The next meeting will be at the clubhouse on September 23. with Mrs. Ray Denzel » and Mrs. Don Runge as hostesses.

MOVE OVER WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Albert, Dan Albert, and Kent A’ams helped Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Bair move into their apartment m Yprilantn Mkh., over the weekend The Bars were married recently.

} Wheat Program Sign-Up Now Under Way The signup for the 1965 wheat program now is under way at the ASCS court office, Cleveland Shuder, chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and conservation county committee, has announced. The signup ! will extend over a period of about five weeks, he said—from Aug. 24 through Oct. 2. Applications to take I part in the program may be filled . any working day from 8 to 5. , The chairman emphasized that ! participation in the voluntary wheat program is not automatic—the signup is the first step to qualifyi ing for any of the program's benI efits. Participating farmers can get about the same returns from the 1965 program as they received from the 1964 program, and may get more, by using hew options that will enable many producers to adapt the program more closely ta their farming operations. Growers who are interested in any of the program's new provisions should ask how these would affect their operations at the time of signing up. These new provisions include of wheat for feed grains or feed grains for wheat in the diversion program, the establishment of an oats-rye base for the farm, and overseeding the wheat allotment and storing the excess under bond. In general, growers will qualify for price-support -loan and fur ! marketing certificates by keeping I within the farm wheat allotment | for the participating farm and for i any otiier farm in which they have an interest, keeping within all other ‘ allotments set for the participating farm, diverting an acreage equal to j at least 11.11 percent of the farm ; allotment to an approved conserv- ' ing an approved use (in addition to the farm’s conserving base', and meeting, otlier overall provisions of I the program, Leans' will ’average $1.25 per i bushel nationally. Domestic certificates will be worth 75 certs per bushel ion as much as 45 percent : of the allotment's normal production’, and export certificates will be wordi 30 cents a bushel Con as much as 35 percent of the allotment’s normal production. To qualify for diversion payments. the participating grower will also underproduce his allotment by at least 10 percent and devote those acres to approved, conserving uses. These payments will be based on 50 percent of the county price support loan rate and the normal yield for the farm.

Teacher In Hospital Former Syracuse Music Word has been received by Mrs. Estclla Swartz. Syracuse, that Willard Gustafson is in a' hospital in Florida. Mr. Gustafson is a former Syracuse music and band teacher wife is die former Wilma Robinson. Mrs. - Swartz also received word that her brother-in-law, Noble Swartz, is a patient at the Veterans hospital in Houston. Texas. Mr. Swartz has visited in the area. CALVARY EUB CIRCLES MEET Three circles of the Women’s So- < ;et> of World Senice of the Syracuse Calvary EUB church met on Wednesday. Aug 26. All had the same lesson entitled ”Jesus Christ Renews His Church ”. Circle leaders gave reports of a recent executive meeting and it was announced that a , general meeting of the WSWS Would ; be hdd in the church ou Tuesday | with a potluck supper at 6:30. The program will consist of fun and fel-1 iowship. Lots Circle The Lois circle met at the church Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Fisher and Mrs. Raymond Bitner as hostesses. Seventeen members and one guest, Mrs. Gerald Geiger, of Springfield, 0., were present. Mrs. Jessie Weingart gave the lesson. She was assisted by several members Mrs. Roy Wilkinson, lead- ! er, presided at the business session. ■ Mrs. Maude Flickinger closed the meeting with prayer. The September I hostesses will be Mrs. Edna Thomas and Mrs. C. H. Ott. Mrs. Flickinger will give the lesson. I Naomi Circle The Naomi Circle met in the church in the evening with Mrs. CalI vin Johnson and Mrs. Roy Niles as hostesses. The leader, Mrs. Gerald Schaefer, presided and opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Keith Koble gave the lesson. ’ Reports were made by the various j secretaries. Mrs. Philip Strieby was named coleader due to the resignation of Mrs. Herbert, LinviU. The 1 meeting closed with The Lord’s Prayer. The September hostesses will’ be Mrs. Orval Marshall and ' Mrs. Strieby. Mrs. Schaefer will pre sent the lesson. Harmony Circle 11 Mrs. John O. Abshire was hostess t to 15 members of Harmony cirle al ■ her home on the east shore of Lak* • Wawasee. Mrs. Bertha LaMar o! I Liberty, Mrs. Merrill Geible. Mrs Wilfred Hodler, and Mrs. Lillie War . ner were guests. . Mrs. W. E. Long assisted by sev . eral members presented the lesson . Mrs. Eloise Method, leader, presid - ed at the business session when re ports were heard from the variou secretaries. . , j Mrs. Ben Van Tuyle closed th meeting with prayer. The next meet J ing will be hdd Sept 30 at th ' church with Mrs. Oria Voriiis. Mrs j Gary Eyer. Mrs. Emma Mabie, an Mrs. Harry Juday as co-hostesses Mrs. Ruby Worth will give the les son.

The teaching-training hospital shin S.S. HOPE concluded a tenmonth visit to Ecuador in September and will arrive in Conakry. Guinea on October 15 to begxi a year-long medical mission there.

r Glitter Jewels Perk Up Current Fashions

■ ■■ . . JI *■ * t r z

Glitter jewels provide the spark on the current fashion scene—bigger and better than ever. Fashion jewelry and jeweled acc. ssories gain importance by the use of the Swarovski

brilliantly faceted stones and o beads from Austria. These are the.fa is machine cut and polished in a process invented by Daniel Swarovski in 1592 and still kept secret through many innovations, seh as the iat.st. ydaisyhead called the/Marcia- ' lita," Acclaimed for their incomparable highlights, Swarovski creations are used in the World’s finest costume jewelry ■ 1- >r sunshiny days and strapless.styles, Paris -shows a white, wide-brimmed panama, left above. The blue-toned flower i : :r.t linmsr the undulating brim and belting the crown is

Lakeland Area Plans Bridge-A-Rama; Proceeds To Lakeland Youth Center

A Bridg.e-A-Rama is being considered for the Lakeland area, using tlie same general rules as has been the custom in neighboring towns Although there is no sponsoring organization it has been suggested the proceeds over and above the prize money be given to the Lakeland Youth Center. Play will start on Oct. 15 and run through April 15. There will be ten playing perioeLs. one every two weeks, the match being played in the home of one of the teams. No games will be played in December, due to holiday activities. Two players enter as a team and remain as a team for the whole tournament. There will be some good players entered and some not-so-good players, but luck plays just as important a part as skill. This tournament is for anyone in Syracuse who wants to have fun playing bridge, playing with friends and meeting new ones. Each game will be set up by the

MILFORD BUSINESS LEAGUE STANDINGS W L September 1. 1964 Lit tie and Clark , 4 0 Turf Bar. * ? Beer & Slabaugh S 1 Mishler Fun- ral Horn.- 3 1 Campb. U s Market 3 1 Auesburgers IGA 3 1 McFarren Service Station 1 3 ' Bart’s- Keg’.-Ls 1 3 Arrow Trailers 13 -Sharp Hdwe. 13 ■Walt-r Drug 0 * Chore-Time. E.uip 0 * •Weekly High Game, team — Little and Clark and MeFarn n S. rvice St*. 835. Weekly High Series, team — Beer & Slab* ugh 2411. 500 S- rles — D Wolf- rman 597. H Wuthrich 534. J. Yeater 519, M Wolterman 518. H Doty 509. D Dippon 503. 200 Games — D Wolterman 238. D Dippon 212. M Wolterman 20L J. Yeater 201 SYRACUSE OES TO MEET SEPT. 9 The Svracuse duster .283, Order of the Eastern Star will have its first fall meeting September 9 This will be obligation night and all Eastern Star members are urged to be present at this meeting. Read the CLASSI Fl EDS I

Syracuse-Wawasee Chamber Os Commerce Always Interested In The Welfare Os The Lakeland Community Welcomes Longview Estates, Inc Manufactures of the Beautiful NEW SCHOLZ HOMES And Extends Best Wishes During Their /» j cl • IN BONNIE BRAE ADDITION Grand Showing 1% MILE south of SYRACUSE on rd. 13 Labor Day Weekend

adorned with a massive brooch for elegant contrast. Its deep sea-blue enameled stone is scalloped with fiery Swarovski-cut fake emeralds and sapphires in varying sizes and shapes. On the right, above, iridescent Swarovski stones in shades of topaz are set on circular mo-' tifs of natural-colored leather to form an unusual ensemble of necklace, ring and bracelet. Yellow buttercups cover the charming straw bonnet, backed with a pique bow. These two styles are indicative of the eXtedt to which, the fashion world is a<idictel to “glitter” for the cu: : ” 1 v .

host team with a designated opposing team (afternoon or evening at the convenience of aID. anytime during or befdre playing period. Scores will be turned in promptly at the end of each periodso avoid any possible confusion. For entrants who plan to be away from Syracuse for periods of. time, it will be a simple thing to set a date with their opponents well in advance of their leaving. The schedule they receive will tell them against whom they play during each playing period. In the event a player should find it impossible to play a match as scheduled, and cannot procure a substitute, the committee will be happy to furnish a competent substitute. Registrations will dose on Sept. 14. Those interested in playing' may contact one of the following people: Mrs. Paul Warner. 457-3465; Mrs. Robert Deahl. 457-2083; Mrs. C. F. Kroh, 4572077; or Mrs. Harry Alfrey, 457-3460.

MILFORD - LEESBURG Hospital Notes Mrs. Paul Wise of r 1 Milford was admitted last Thursday to the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Lawrence Randall of Leesburg was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center last Thursday. She was dismissed Tuesday. j Mrs. Nellie Poe of r 1. Milford was released Friday from the Goshen hospital. Chester Cooley of r 2 Leesburg entered the Murphy Medical Center Monday. Mrs: Daiiiel Levemier of Milford underwent surgery Wednesday at the Goshen hospital. Dyers Junior Owens, twelve-vear-old son of Mr and Mrs. Dyers Neal Owens of Leesburg, was released Tuesday from the Murphy Medical Center. Raymond Beatty of r 1 Leesburg was treated in the emergency’ room of die Murphy Medical Center Tuesdav following an industrial accident. He was released aftey treatment to an injury to his left ankle. Bums Slone of r 1 Leesburg was released Tuesday from the emer--1 genev room of the Murphy Medical

’, Center, following treatment to an injury to his left hand sustained in an industrial accident. SYRACUSE Hospital Notes Mrs. Paul Leyemier. Syracuse, eao etaon shrdul etaoin shrdl eth underwent surgery at Parkview hospital. Fort Wayne, Tuesday morning. September 1. Her room number is 321. Mrs. Thelma- Dahl. Syracuse, is a patient in the Goshen hospital. Mrs. Dahl, the mother of Mrs. Jean Rogers and Oscar Dahl, Syracuse police officer, is undergoing tests and observation. Mrs. Glen Shear, Syraucse, entered the Goshen hospital Monday, August 31. Martin Hoover, Syraucse, entered the Goshen hospital, Tuesday, Sept. 1. Randall and Karen Lou, children of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Foster, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Tuesday, Sept. 1. Mrs. Lewis Rogers, Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Wednesday. Aug. 16. She was released Mohday. Gene Maurice Allie, Syracuse, entered the Goshen hospital, Wednesday. Aug. 26. He was released Tuesday. Douglas E Graff, son of Mr. and Mrs* Robert Graff, r 3 Syrause. entered the Goshen hospital Thursday. Aug. 27. He was released Friday. Mrs. Lucy B Kegg, Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Thursday, Aug. 27. Mrs. Jack' Clark, r 2 Syracuse, was admitted to Goshen hospital j Friday, Aug. 28. ! Miss Vona Schacht. Syracuse, ! entered Goshen hospital, Friday, 1 Aug. 28. She was released Saturday. Noble Ray Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoover, r 4 Syracuse, was treated at the Goshen hospital. Friday. Aug. 28, for an accident at home and released. June Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gose. r 2 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Saturday,. Aug. 29. She was released Monday. Mrs. Eddie Robinson, r 3 Syracuse. erZered the Goshen hospital Saturday night, Aug. 29.

NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE SLXIL-JOURNAL John Lippman, 59 South Lancaster, Aurora, 111. James M. Freed. 612 Pittsburgh street, Syracuse William Pearl, r 1 Warsaw Alan R. Wuthrich, r 3, Little Chapman, WarsawPaul L. Bailey, 1005 E. Tulip. Drive. Indianapolis Colonel Joe A. Gray, 5450 Bamhollow Road. Norfolk, Va. David Howard, Hoosier Courts No. 32-8, Bloomington Donald Drake, 1013 South Sixth street, Syracuse Mrs. Garfield Walker, 36 N. Auderbon, Indianapolis. Over 600 members of the American medical profession have served aboard die white hospital ship S. S. HOPE during its voyages to southeast Asia and Latin America. Project HOPE has earned endorsements from Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson, who has said: “ . . . they (the people of HOPE) demonstrate for all the work! a simple exercise in the brotherhood of man.”

AUXILIARY CHORUS HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING The chorus members of the Ancil Geiger Unit No. 226 held an end of tlie year meeting at die home of Mrs. Richard Felkner on August 25. Mrs. Bill Little was the acting hostess and served refreshments to the twenty ladies present. Mrs. Herbert Felkner reported on the programs given during the year and Mrs. Bill Little gave the financial report for the year. Dues were discussed and a set rule was voted on and passed concerning this. Plans were discussed concerning the possibility of the members attending the National Convention at Dallas. Tex. The Sextette, as the state winner, is eligible to attend and sing in this contest. The new chorus officers for the year were presented the books and material for the new year. The new music chairman is Mrs. Dale Stump and the secretary-treasurer is Mrs. William Leemon. Richard Anderson will again direct the chorus and Mrs. Larry Weisser will be the pianist. Mrs. Wade Mishler, the newly elected president of the Unit, was a guest at this meeting. Editor's Mail Bag A SWELL THING Dear Sir: I was- told that Father Marven Teller and some of the other Priests were donating blood at North Webster. I 'though what a swell thing they are doing and worthy of mention. as blood is always needed. God bless our Priests from tlie Seminary and I imagine they do it around the world, but I know this to be true of the Seminary Priests. Sincerely yours, .Annie Moses Nearly 2,500 local medical personnel in Indonesia, South Viet Nam. Peru, and Ecuador have been trained by the more than 600 American physicians, dentists, nurses and technicians who have served aboard the hospital ship S.S. HOPE. Project HOPE medical personnel continue to work today in Saigon, South Viet Nam; Trujillo, Peru; Guayaquil and Cuenca, Ecuador - all visited previouslv by the hospital ship S.S. HOPE.’ The permanent staff of the teach-ing-training hospital ship now anchored at Conakry. Guinea is supplemented by rotating groups of 30 to 35 physicians and dentists who serve for two months at a time without pay. Tlie white Iwspital ship S.S. HOPE is a fully-equipped medical center, housing three operating rooms, complete dental facilities. X-ray and laboratory’ spaces, physical therapy areas as well as 230 hospital beds.

LAKELAND TEN-GAME Bridge-A-Rama Oct. 15 ■ Apr. 15 Lakeland Youth Center SI per person Per Game Call 457-3465, 457-2082, 457-2077, or 457-3460 for details

All About What’s In A Name? Did you ever see a Basenji walking in the park? Or an Affenpinscher? Or a Komondor? No? Well, don’t be too sure! They are all breeds of dogs that can currently be seen in this country, says UJT ” <* ' W Tex Fawcett VD N R ur *na _a>p£ji Pet Care Cen- \\ ix l er > in St. LouP** K is, Missouri. Basenjis can claim to be true aristocrats of dogdoin. Originally the companions of Egyptian pharaohs, they were worshipped in the name of Anubis, the dog-headed god. Basenjis were given special burial like their noble masters. The Komondor is a highly uncommon shepherd dog, generally believed to have originated in Tibet. He’s a eJose relative of the Hungarian Kuvasz, distinguished guardian of nobility in* Hungary and the Balkans. The happy little Affenpinscher never guarded kings or anything else for that matter. These dogs originated in Germany during the 17th Century as family pets. The name — German for “monkey dog’’- results from their monkey-like chin hair tuft and mustache. There are now 113 official Ame rican Kennel Club breeds -about as- many typed as there are nationalities of men. To decide on the right breed for yourself, write for the free booklet "selecting the Right Dog for Your Home,” from the Purina Pet Care Division, Checkerboard Square,, St. Louis 2, Missouri

BLOOD A f SAVES r LIVES J BE A DONOR RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM

YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT Good Pay Rates With Overtime WAREHOUSEMAN - PACKER No Experience Needed SEE MR. MCDONALD AT NAPPANEE MILLING CO. NAPPANEE, IND. Phone: 773-4131