Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 84, Number 13, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 6 October 1960 — Page 4

PAGE 4

N4RR4HBB ADVANCE-NEWS

Storm In the Ind Sand Dunes Has Not D!ed by Frank A. White The storm over the sand dunes in northern Indiana has not died out. Many readers, such as Jane H. Dustin, of Fort Wayne, continue to ask us to espouse the “Save the Dunes” campaign. The area in question comprises about 5,000 acres of Indiana shoreline on Lake Michigan. National Steel Company has begun a 750 acre development, to give rise to a multi-million-dollar industry addition. To the east of this land lies 4 000 acres owned by Bethlehem Steel. Failure of a proposed merger with Youngstown Steel and Tube Cos., slowed this industrial expansion The rest of the area is a miscellaneous area, pari of which is owned by Public Service Company of Northern Indiana. “Save the Dunes” proponents have filed a suit to halt industrial development. Gov. Harold W. Handley has made progress iri pressing for development of a deep water port in the Burns Ditch area. It would be less than fair not to give the point of view of the hardy defenders of the dunes in their native state. What is happening is a national problem. Our population increases and our recreational areas are whittled down to provide jobs and homes. SHORELINE SHORTENS Our Department of Interior has completed a study of our fourth shoreline, which is the Great Lakes area, opened to world trade by the St. Lawrence waterway. This study shows graphically how little of our shoreline is held in public ownership for the benefit of great masses of people whp cannot hold title to water-front prop-

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yba get the presents on the first birthday of the world’s most successful new car .'. . up to 30 miles per gallon. • • 4,000-mile oil changes... anew extended warranty... and much more NO OTHER COMPACT MEASURES UP TO FALCON! The Falcon gives you up to 30 miles on a gallon, goes 4,000 miles between oil changes , DM , TQ .. . and Falcon's finish never needs waxing. There’s a choice of two j'rthdAv'7o you... / > engines, the standard 144 Six or the new optional 170 Special for an extra dash of power. There s room for 6 adults and their luggage. + * y\Jj Falcon has coat hooks, front arm rests, foam-padded front seats f * and chic upholstered interiors ... all at no extra cost. so r™tct,.f.ct©i*o V !. Sr ' Unitsd Faaturs Syndicate, Ids. NEW 124M0-MILE OR IA-MONTH WARRANTY! The '6l Falcons have been built with such a high degree of quality, your Ford Dealer is a extending his wermaty h* 12.Q0Q miles or am full year, whichever W comes first. (The traditional warranty in the industry is for only #C 4C CAJJT L X^rw 4,000 or §0 days.) (Jet the dt§il| §nd a copy fcPW y°w most "??“ ** M ' "" Ford Dealer. mm mmm. SGdjfctof&mytony, ZILIAK FORD SALES, Nappanee rutti s amcpats ssrs roan qivsn man susss£Bvaa’^^

erty in order to enjoy it. Even if they could afford it, there isn’t enough of the shoreline to go around- The study shows that the Great Lakes inland shoreline, like our ‘ seacoast, is being threatened by encroaching rumble of bulldozers, designed to level, Scar and to alter forever our national lakefront heritage. A few facts disclosed by the study are: The American portion of the Great Lakes shoreline, including that on connecting waters, totals 5,400 miles. Some 1,480 miles of the total is off-shore islands. Only 694 miles Os lake shoreline (197 of it on islands) is now in public ownership. Os the 4,786 miles, of frontage in private ownership, 426 miles now have important remaining opportunities for recreation and for other public benefits. Michigan has 400 such tracts, Indiana and lllim's, have but one each. The word “rc'reMion” means scenic, scientific, and historical values as well as active recreation.) Legislation is pending in Congress to help states retain 15% at least of such areas fronting water for recreation. HOW TO KILL HUBBY Considering the flaws of the male specie, it is surprising how few women set out to kill their husbands, Dr. Kenneth G. Hutchin observes in the Britsh Medical Association’s Family Doctor magazine. “On the other hand many wives could not polish off their husbands better.if they tried. He chides the wife for continually exposing hubby as wrong, which he often is. “Men like to think they know best, why not let them,” Dr. Hutchins asks. “To do so is not a very high price to pay for security, peace and good health,” he said. The wife who says, “I don’t believe in shouting at man. You can do it so much more with a low, nerve-wracking whine, “is setting the stage sos disaster. Anger and frustrations are dangerous emotions for tired, middle aged men

ANNOUNCING THE HAPPIEST BIRTHDAY OF THE YEAR I MM ’6l has these wonderful

THURS. OCT. 6, 1940

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The enchanting little filled buns known as Kolache are of Old World origin, coming originally from Czechoslovakia. They are made in a variety of shapes, of which the round pictured above is a favorite. They •Iso feature a variety of fillings such as poppyseed, fruit and cheese mixtures. For the simplest filling, and the prettiest, use preserves either your own prize homemade preserves or any of the excellents kinds you can buy. KOLACHE Yi cup milk 2 packages or cakes yeast, Ya cup sugar active dry or compressed 3 A teaspoon salt 1 egg, beaten 3 tablespoons margarine About 3 cups sifted enriched flour or butter Yl teaspoon grated lemon rind Yi cup warm, not hot, water Ya teaspoon mace Yi cup preserves Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and margarine or butter; cool to lukewarm. Measure water into large bowl (warm, not hot, water for active dry yeast; lukewarm water for compressed yeast). Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until dissolved. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture, egg, and 1 Vl cups flour. Beat until smooth. Stir in lemon rind, mace and remaining flour to make soft dough. Turn out on floured board and knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes. Place in greased bowl, turning once to grease top of dough. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in hulk, about IYa hours. Punch down; turn out on lightly floured board. Shape into roll 12 inches long. Cut into 12 equal pieces. Form each into' smooth hall. Place on greased baking sheet 2 inches apart. Flatten slightly. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about i/4 hour. Press down center on each ball with fingers, leaving Ya- inch rim. Fill center with preserves. Bake at 375 F. about 30 minutes. If desired, frost, when cool, with confectioners’ sugar icing. Makes 12.

vho have heart or artery diseases, "he wife who insists on having the jst word, often has it, Dr. Hutchin jaid. U. S. Senator Barry Goldwater, R-Arizona) reminds Vice President ’ichard Nixon that Nixon will lose more votes than he will gain for by following “me too’ oolicy of the Democrats in spendng. He contends Nixon should be conservative. Curtis Publishing Company (Sat. Eve Post, Ladies Home Journal, Holiday) sold over 310 million copies. of magazines in 1955, an all time high for one company. New York City’s average day in- . eludes: 1 murder, $124,000 stolen, 3 hundreds of minor crimes. If you build a fence about yourself, people will soon give you the gate; '■

Proof of Age Available at Census Bureau Last year, 1,746 residents of Indiana turned to the U S. Bureau of the Census for help in proving they were born. These persons were among an estimated 30 million United States residents who are without proof of age or birth. Proof of age or birth is needed today to collect social security and other retirement benefits, to obtain passports, to qualify for jobs carrying certain age or citizenship requirements, and for some forms of insurance. Since 1920, the Census Bureau has provided more than three and one-half million persons with copies of their census records on age, place of birth, citizenship, or kinshop. Persons seeking-such records

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The Ford Econoline Station Bus (top) and Econollne Pickup (bottom) will go on sale in Ford dealerships late In October. A Van model similar to the eight-passenger Bus, but with paneled sides, also is included in the new light duty commercial vehicle series. Econoline models are powered by a modified version of the economical 85-horsepower Falcon engine. Overall length is 168.4 inches with a wheelbase of 90 inches. The Pickup is 72.5 inches wide, and the Van and Bus are 75.8 inches wide. The easily accessible engine is located forward beside the driver’s seat, providing ample pass-through space in the front, and a flat rear floor area with low 25-inch loading height. The Pickup has a curb weight of only 2,389 pounds, but can carry nearly 1,700 pounds payload when equipped with optional heavier springs and tires. The Van and Bus have a Cargo volume of 204.4 cubic feet.

of facts should write to the Personal Census Service Branch, Bureau of the Census, Pittsburg, Kansas, for a census records search application form. A fee of $3.00 is charged for .a serch of not more than two censuses for one person and for one copy of the information found. Additional copies cost SI.OO each. An expedited search costs $4.00. Expedited searches are usually completed within a few days while the routine $3.00 search may take up to 30 days, depending upon the backlog of requests and the ease or difficulty in locating the information. The personal information in the records of the 1900 and later Censuses is confidential by law and may be furnished only upon the written request of the person to whom it relates or, for a proper purpose, a legal representative such as guardian or administrator of an estate. Information regarding a child who has not reached legal age may be obtained upon the written request of either parent.

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g|j|||| They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they shall run and not be weary, and they shall walk and not faint. —(Isaiah 40:13) To wait upon God is to seek, through prayer and righteous living, to be one with Him in all things at all times all our * days, in the sure knowledge that without His love within us, we can achieve little that is truly good and lasting. A 1856 penny in good condition is worth as much as $260 and is the most expensive small coin on the collector’s list.

they itiay look alike...but there*® a

EZ2I STZ& | m— yfimiMiimr MMHMMfe ywMMwui ]g jo^ smm fpmmm DIFFERENCE in OTL4 PQ 1 mS'ymmmr* R f M fcpiiiiiiriiii ir* 0 m H t MimmJr I Sramra *

,hs GAS DRYER is the one that dries clothes..*

FASTER No other dryer can match the speed of a Gas Clothes Dryer. It’s the one that will dry your clothes as fast as your automatic washer Washes them.

LET US PROVE IT’S THE ONE FOR YOU!

NORTHERN INDIANA ( fstslic S&Wtce COMPANY

EDITORIAL WHAT DID HE EXPECT? The head of the big steel union has made a complaint and a request to one of the Presidential candidates. Some 100,000 members of his union are unemployed, and 300,000 more are working a short week. Steel production, of late, has been running at a mere 53 per cent of capacity. So he wants the government to move in and “take more vigorous steps” to improve the steel employment picture. This brought an apt comment from the Portland Oregonian: “Well, what did he expect when he kept his 1,100,000-member union on strike for months last year, until stopped by a federal injunction, and obtained a settlement which did not alter the costly work practices enforced by the union?” That settlement, in other words, increased wages and other payroll costs without doing anything about featherbedding and make - work within tne industry. Only one result was possible, and it has come about. We imported 4,400,000 tons of foreign steel last year, as against only 1,500,000 tons of export. This year’s imports are expected to be nearly as large. To

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BETTER Because a Gas Dryer dries faster, it is better for drying woolens . . . especially blankets. Towels come out fluffier, too. And remember, speedy and rying gives clothes longer life.

“A danger sign on a highway can’t talk, but it isn’t as dumb as the guy who doesn’t believe it.”

quote the Oregonian again. “Why should the United States, the greatest steel producer in the world, need any imports from abroad? Obviously, it doesn’t but foreign prices are lower, and quality has improved vastly.” You can raise wages to any level. You can put featherbedding work-rules into effect which result in waste and iijgfficency on any conceivable scale, But you can’t make people buy a high-pric-ed product when they can get the same product elsewhere for less. And that goes for everything we use not just steel. Most gals seem to think every year is leap year. Rubber snaps back after being stretched the truth doesn’t.

CHEAPER You can dryyourclothes for just about a penny a load with a Gas Clothes Dryer. This is only about one-fourth as much as it costs to operate other kinds of clothes dryers.

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