The Daily News-Journal from Murfreesboro, Tennessee • 5

Fri. Afternoon, Feb. 23, 1973, THE DAILY NEWS JOURNAL, Murfreesboro. Pog 3 Breeding, Handling, Grooming Job of Canine Lover FEBRUARY 1973 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 My mother says I overreacted." said Anne Diener. an attractive ash blonde from Steger.

111., near Chicago. "We always lived in an apartment or some place where I couldn't have a dog." While she was still teaching, she and her husband began to work with a few of their own By GAY PAULEY UPI Women's Editor NEW YORK il'PIl Mrs. Thomas Diener gave up teaching children for teaching dogs. The switch has made her one of the top handlers in rapidly expanding dog show world. Not that she dislikes children, but she enjoys the kennels more than the classroom.

(I mSSBSSSlm Snack Foods For Good Health MELANIE JOYCLIE BRANDON ii th. two-year-old daughter of Mr7and Mrs. Jo Mason 3 Brandon of 1010 Peachtree Street, Murfrees-boro. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Jesse Lee Barnes, Route 5, Murfreesboro and the late Jesse Lee Barnes.

Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas Brandon, 813 North Church, Murfreesboro. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Byron Sloan, Route 5, Murfreesboro.

Paternal great-grandfather is Mr. John Brandon, Woodbury, Tenn. BOYD KIITH WINSETT is the 16 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Winsett, Route 6, Murfreesboro.

Grandparents are Mrs. Boyd Stewart, Route 2, Christiana and Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Winsett of Route 6, Murfreesboro. Great-grandparents are Mr.

and Mrs. Quinton Todd, Route 2, Christiana and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, 1426 Atlas Murfreesboro.

Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Med lock, Route 6, Murfreesboro and Mr.

and Mrs. John Brogdon, Nashville. HHv Or Todd Photo) dogs. The dogs eventually took her away from class and into a full time job of breeding. handling, and grooming.

Today, she and her husband keep about 17. many of them champions. Theirs and those of other owners for whom handles make a circuit of about 50 shows a year, some of them as big and prestigious as the Westminister Kennel Club in New York and the International in Chicago. But the circuit also 'has grown to include small cities across the land "I've become a connoisseur of national guard armories and high school gyms." said Mrs. Diener.

(The American Kennel Club says its member club shows in 10 years have increased 44 per cent to 1.296 last year from '901 in 1962. One reason is the sharp rise in the number "of persons owning purebreds). Mrs. Diener arrived at "our officexwith a charming, reddish-brown two year old named Felix. Felix, who has a string of show ribbons, is a Basenji.

a breed originally from Africa. The Basenjis are Darkless" but Mrs. Diener said they communicate-" Felix sings: sometimes it sounds like he's yodeling." Felix belongs to Sue Hoyne. of Elgin. 111.

Because of his excellent manners and adaptability to travel. Mrs. Diener borrowed him for a national tourshe's making to promote a new dog food Ken-L-Ration's cheese-flavored burger. The Dieners met while both were students at Lawrence University in Appleton. Wis.

He's a senior systems analysts in data processing at Sears. Mrs. Diener doesn't believe owners should overly-coddle their pets "I'm against things. "Tike pink nail polish on dogs. 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24 1:30 p.m.

Twin State Iris Society meets at Commerce Union Bank Community Room, Lebanon. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 26 3 p.m. Fashion Show at Woman's Club, courtesy of The Elegant Lady. Election of club officers. Membership meeting.

The W. E. Landers, Miss Margaret Brevard, Mrs. James Chrietzberg, Mrs. Albert King Mrs.

Robert MacLean, Mrs. Sam Smith, Mrs. Donald Wiseman. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 6:30 The VanderbUt Club will have a banquet and meet-ing at the Stones River Country Club. FRIDAY, MARCH 2 10:00 a.m.

World Day of Prayer observed by Church Women United at First Baptist Church. RIDA RCH 2 6:30 p.m. Business and Professional Woman's Club has regular dinner meeting at Woman's Club. Frances Jakes civic participation chairman, presents Richard Reeves of the Murfreesboro Drug Center, speaking on: "Drug abuse, Pushers and How They Get to the Patsy Myers, Laudis Briley and Flossie Hoover are other' members of the committee. FRIDAY, MARCH 2 p.m.

Barbecue supper served at Mitchell-Neilson Elementary School cafeteria 4 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets priced $1.25 each. FRIDAY, MARCH 2 12 noon Little Gardens club meets at Southern Diplomat. Hostesses: Mrs. Hubert Elrod, Mrs.

Horace Jackson, Mrs. Fred Knight, Mrs. William Ralston. Program: Slides of Williamsburg, Mrs. W.

E. Read. Classifications: I. Leaves burst forth in gay array. II.

High as a kite. III. Grandma's teapot. IV. March or April.

V. Easter parade, eggs, bunnies, flowers. SATURDAY, MARCH 3 11 a.m. 1 p.m. Mrs.

Guy Young is hostess at her home, 734 Cherokee Court, honoring Mrs. Maurice Blankenbeckler who leaves soon to make her home in Asheville, N. C. SATURDAY, MARCH 3 8 p.m. Miss Nancy Ann Neuenschwander and Bart Newton White are married in rites solemnized at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Kbqx-ville.

The reception will follow at Cherokee Country Club. THURSDAY, MARCH 8 3:00 P.m. Craddock Study Club will meet with Mrs. Madison Dill, 446 E. Main Street.

Mrs. John Dixon will give the study "Great Families of Europe The Churchills." SATURDAY, MARCH 10 10:00 a.m. The Candystripers will meet at Rutherford Hospital in the Nurses- Classroom. Mrr Tyree Wilkinson, Administrative Assistant and Director of Safety, will speak. Attendance required.

Nebraska and for the past 25 years has lived in Albuquerque. He attended University of Missouri and graduated from University of Nebraska Law School. He was a member of the Bar in Nebraska and New Mexico. His death leaves only the oldest and youngest of five boys still living. into consideration, now is an excellent time to take stock of the foods you have on your "snack shelf." You might reserve a special shelf in the refreigerator or cupboard, -or both, for foods that are just for snacktime.

Stock the shelves with foods that your children teen-age or younger-can whip up themselves. Select foods that help provide the diet with the necessary nutrients for good general health as well as maintain the gums and bones that support the teeth. First of all, be sure to include foods from the four food groups: dairy foods; meat, fish, poultry, eggs and cheese; vegetables and fruits; bread and cereals. With this as a guide, let your imagination go. Here are some suggestions; BERRY-CEREAL PARFAITS 14 cup corn flakes 'a cup vanilla ice cream 3 tablespoons fresh or frozen fruit In a tall parfait glass, layer about cup vanilla ice cream, 3 tablespoons fruit and cup corn flakes.

Top with another cup vanilla ice cream and garnish with more if desired. MEAT CHEESE AND MEAT KABOBS String skewer or toothpicks w1th" -cubes of American cheese, luncheon meat and dill pickles -pineapple chunks, leftover ham or short lengths of "franks and cubes of American cheese -cubes of Swiss cheese, stuffed olives, and luncheon meat -try your own ideas! Not SB6 BRIGHT YOUNG LADY This young lady is Jennifer Lee Jones, daughter of Jerry and Eloise Jones, 907 East Burton street. Grandparents are Mr. ancTMrs. Tom Jones, Route 1, Rockvale, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lucian Ashford, Sulphur Springs Road. DOUGLAS ERIC, Yolanda Nioka and James Christopher, are the children of Mr. and Mrs. bno Barrett, Route 1, Bradyville, Tenn.

Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barrett, Route 4, Murfreesboro and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Foster, Route 1, Bradyville.

With some teen-agers eating is a never ending process. From dinner table to refrigerator or cupboard and back to dinner table again. Unfortunately it has been reported by the American Dental Association that tooth decay is known to be a problem during this period of adolescense even more of a problem when you realize that snacks are generally eaten at a time when brushing and flossing are difficult or impossible. Taking these important facts Oakland Coed Wins Award Oakland High School's 1973 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow is Edna Huddleston. Selected by score in a written knowledge and attitude examination taken by senior students on Dec.

5 Edna will receive a specially designed award from General Mills, sponsor of the annual Betty Crocker Search for American Homemakers- of Tomorrow: In addition, she remains eligible for state and national honors. Edna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Huddleston, Route 2, Lascassas. The State Homemaker will receive a SI.

500 college scholarship and a 20-volume reference work. The second-ranking student in the state yvijjl a National awards will increase scholarships to $5,000, $4,000, $3,000, and $2,000. Edna's hobbies are sewing, cooking, and reading, and she especially enjoys her volunteer work at Rutherford Hospital. She will major in home economics next fall at Middle Tennessee State University. Miss Huddleston (Delbridge Photo) fas ft fr-" Kiouses Return From Albuquerque By Dartha Whit is Mrs.

Blooper Weakly Reader CALL 896-2873 And Volunteer to R-S-V-P- Retired Senior Volunteer Program Call To-Day necessarily. dont insult your intelli gence. Or maybe they do insult you the way comedian Don Ruckles does. For instance, an ad he wrote for a bank read "This city's full of crooks. You look a little shifty yourself." His boss didn't like that; he wanted something more dignified like "A New Standard of Excellence." Which ad would interest you more? more? Jim doesnl care a lot whether his ads sell the product, just that his ads are good.

01' Jim learns there's not only ad-writing around the office. There's handwriting, and it's on the wall. THE ADVERTISING MAN was written by Jack Dillon, who is, that's right, an advertising man. It's fun to try figuring out why some ads catch on and mak their catch-phrase V-. "in" expression for months (I can't believe I ate the whole thing and why others such as "When you eat too well demand Di-Gel" are so infuriating you'd never buy their product.

And how many women do you think refuse to buy certain brands of shave cream for their husbands because a sultry blonde Swede tried to make off with her man right before her wifely eyes? Or if ter Scrooge-Honey happened to buy it for himself, how many wives felt like conveniently misplacing it or giving it to the kids to lather up the cat's; whiskers? That kind of commercial has drawn enough fire from Women's Llbthatwemaysee fewer of them. It might be the other kind we should worry about anyhow. Those that are in good taste, clever, inform you, entertain you and worm their way into your pocket-book. Isn't that where brains come in-- to help us recognize Insults to the Intelligence and choose our products wisely? That must why I'm tempted to buy one of those i "Reduce While You Seep" garments. It would be easy to use, and I Just know it would make me beautiful.

and-, lupus have returned from Albuquerque, New Mexico where they were called by the death of Mr. Kious' brother, Mr. Lee Kious. Mr. Kious was an attorney and founder of the Lyle Adjustment Company with six offices in New Mexico and Colorado.

Mr. Kious, a native of Missouri, has lived in Davenport, Don't Like Commercials COOKING only? Maybe You Maybe you don't think sometimes they're better than the TV programs they sponsor. Whether you do or not there's no getting a-way from the powers that would persuade unless you go live in a cave. And here the old saw a-bout joining them when you cant lick 'em comes in handy. In fact, knowing a little about how they're written helps you be on guard now that you've forgotten your January resolve to spend less.

Besides that, some are just fun and funny to real Remember THE HIDDEN PERSUADERS by Vance Packard, the book that opened up a can of worms for the advertising folks? That was 1957, and it's a classic, still up to date. Lots of things in there you might not know-- like why you pick a can of beans off the shelf at eye-level rather than one above or below, whether the red or the Maybe you need one And there an easy, no-cost way to find out Commerce Union Bank has a Trust Department, and a Trust Officer is in our office each Thursday. If you have any questions with regard to Trusts and Wills, come or call for an appointment any week day Cx)mmjrce Union Bank MURFREES60RC TENN blue package sells more. And which of your secret weaknesses can be exploited to sell you something. Now comes a novel, THE ADVERTISING MAN, about the guys who write ads that make you willing to part with your money.

Our hero, Jim, drives his Lincoln in to the office, and there we learn a lot about how the ads get to you, the spats and demands involved in putting them on film. Did you know it only costs about $30,000 for a 30-sec-ond commercial? Yes, only. And it can take from minutes to months to produce. The heart of the ad seems to go on paper in a few minutes. It's the thinkln' and drlnkin' time that takes so long.

There are 316 pages in the book. Take away all the references to wont-you-have-another-drlnk and the-re'd be about 200. Jim writes good ads that SAPJ (February 22 thru March 3) lilgLil By KATHI.KKWKl MKUIR I AVJKIKS 1 1 I'll Other parts of the cmnitn ma haxe llic appellations "Corn Belt" and "Bread but California i the number one agricultural state producing 2 per cent of all the fresh fruit and eatables sold in the I nited Slates. Chances are when ou lettuce, crapes, nectarines, plums. nae! orances.

olives, or artichokes thev were crown in California, aloiifi with numerous oilier products also elsewhere. Kifiht to JO per cent of the food dollar noes for produce, and California produce wholesalers can offer some tip- on how to tretch the grocery dollar. Crops yrow here 12 months a ear, hut fluctuations of weather cause prices to win from week to week and ear to ear. "If wc were manufacturers, we could maintain stead) prices." sas Soil (iendel. a second-ceneration produce man and executive vice president of estate-Southland Produce the largest distributor at the l.os Angeles holesale Terminal, which handles the widest varietv of fruits and vegetables in the nation.

"But that would mean at rificinc flavor, because even home economist will tell you that no canned or frozen foods hove as cood a flavor as fresh." "This winter was a cod example." says Oenlel's associate. Marshall nderson. "It was an extremely cool winter in California, so lettuce prices were hi(ih. Iiecause the lettuce never matured. Now that it is cettinc warmer, lettuce prices are dropping.

nd tomatoes are as cheap rifiht now as they have been in the past six months, but a year ago they were twice as high." Artichoke monopoly All the artichokes sold in the I nited States are grown near Castroville. in a region that is cool and foggy two prerequisites to growing the thistle-shaped vegetable. Ixivvest siiierniarket prices are in March. April and May. and again in October and Novemlier.

Gendel says. The market fell off on graes a few years ago during the I nited Farmworkers strike, hut graes are available again and selling well. Grapes are cheapest in July and August, when the harvest is linking out. Graes. unlike most green can be kept in cold storage up to six months, so although they arenot liarxested all year, they are av ailable in the stores nearly ear-rwind.

Green vegetables which were once seasonable are now sold 12 months a year, thanks to Mexico's farmers. "During the winter months, we get tomatoes, cucumbers, bell ieppers and squash from Gendel says. California is the nation's number one strawberry producer, with the Ix'st and cheapest berries in the markets between March and October. California and Florida both prow avocado? s. but Gendel claims California's taste better, due to a higher ercentage of oil in the fruit's golden-preen flesh, Avocado prices have been high recently, but Gendel say a bumper crop should le in the supermarkets by April, with the prices dropping way down.

California navel oranges are economical from January through March, and the best prices on Valencia oranges are in midsummer. "For the most part, housewives an save money and gain on nutrition by buying fresh produce." Gendel says, "but that doesn't hold true for peas and lima beans. But even if they were free, most housewives today wouldn't (fo to the trouble to shuck them themselves." TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice to all businesses in Classification 2. Your business Tax is due and paable now through the last of this month. A penalty will be charged beginning March 1, 1973.

As you know the penalty will be rather severe. a Sincerely, BEN HALL McFARLIN Clerk of Rutherford County Court BHM-ib cot $2" $3 66 At llillcraft Mills Fabric Store 203 W. Castle Drive Mill Ends Factory Seconds Winter Closeouts First Quality 99 $266 New Spring Patterns EachVeck At Our Regular Prices.