The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 12, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 May 1962 — Page 3

Report On 2nd Youthpower Conference (EDITOR’S NOTE: These two accounts were submitted to The Mail-Journal for publication by Sally Jo Fosbrink, a delegate to the second annual Indiana Youthpower Conference in Indianapolis and the National Conference in Chicago. We felt they were worthy of reprinting.) March 1-2, 1962 Hotel Severin Indianapolis Food always comes first for teenagers, it seems, and this is especially true for Sally Fosbrink, Linda Robertson, Sylvia Karesh,

FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION County Auditor

VOTERS are entitled to know why any candidate Weeks their support for public office. As a con-servative-minded banker at Syracuse these past 28 years, I have long realized that the County Auditor was the right-hand man of the County Commissioners. If equipped by education and experience to analyze and interpret budgets, financial statements, bills, bids, etc., he can be invaluable in assisting the commissioners to save your money. IN ADDITION, if he is use to working for stockholders and a board of directors, you — the stockholders and directors of Kosciusko County — can expect the utmost in cooperation and efficiency. I believe my experience judgment as a local banker for nearly 30 years will be of value to you folks who have to pay the bills. I am of- . sering myself for public service because I firmly believe that every conservative businessman should offer whatever talents he may have to public service at least once in his lifetime.

I WILL appreciate your support for County Auditor and if nominated and elected I will repay your trust with conservative, cooperative and business-like administration of your office. Noble C. Blocker REPUBLICAN Political Adv.

KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Op COMPLETE PLANT FOOD SERVICE • MANUFACTURED ANALYSES — Available in easy-to-handle 50-lb. bags or in bulk, Co-op brings-you every plant food ratio to meet your requirements. • RAW. MATERIAL — Save money by ordering straight plant food materials . . . Co-op can supply you with a complete line of raw materials to fit your area’s needs. • SPREADING SERVICE — If your work load is heavy, see your Co-op for spreading service ... it helps/ lower your net cost per acre I • NITROGEN SOLUTIONS — Your Co-op offers nitrogen solutions for every need. No fuss or worry, just call for delivery I

’’Bi PREMIUM QUALITY * ■ ■ ' ■ . EACH GBANUIt give* unah.n thoaie. UNif 3RM SIZE flo-.v, . e...nly through est of sprcadfri. —“ ; ■ I J - DUST.FPE£-u»oK r ce3 ______ * ; b X «hong»s in humidi■B I ty end lemperotvre. 'X-’aLi ' CONTROLLED pH . fjf ' ■ esidhy. I jgKr X water ' ■ v<4 •■‘Afif ■- •. solves easily for comHfeH ANAtYSIS few* bogs *o bcmdfe, ’"S' Vjg>;| lower »»omporl M »«ocr costs. f 7 ’■ X

CO-OP PLANT FOOD JUST MINUTES AWAY No delay .« . for any analysis you need .. . Co-op plant foods are stored just minutes from your farm! Where else can you get such fast delivery of the plant foods you need . . . delivered when you want them! Your Farm Bureau Co-op has stored right in your county, tons of quality plant foods. When you need plant foods, you don’t have to wait ... substitute analysis ... or shop from dealer to dealer ... just contact one of the 4 Co-op plant food outlets which serve all Kosciusko County. Warsaw - Milford - Pierceton - Packerton

iand Mrs. Earl Money, who represented the local Camp Fire Girls association at the 2d annual Indiana Youthpower Conference held March 1-2 at the Severin Hotel in Indianapolis. “Food Comes First” was the theme of the conference. One hundred and one high school students, representing nine youth organizations from all over the state participated. (These organizations were 4-H, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Future Farmers of America, Future Homemakers of America, Indiana Rural Youth, Sunshine Society, Hi Y and Tri Hi Y.) ’ (Half of the delegates were from rural, one-half were from urban homes.) The three girls and their chaperone, Mrs. Earl Money, learned the extreme importance of proper nutrition in the diets of young people, It was found that the most j

I serious teenage nutrition problems were: Inadequate breakfast or omission of breakfast. Use of fad diets for weight control. In adequate planning of family meals. Lack of participation as a fam-: ily unit at mealtime. While at the conference the girls attended a discussion interest group concerning these (the above) problems and also went on a tour of one out of six food industries. (Linda and Sylvia went on a tour of Colonial Baking Co., Inc.; Sally Jo went to the Indiana State Board of Health and Indiana University Medical Center; while Mrs. Money went to the John R. Sexton Company). Each of them found the tours very interesting and profitable. Among the speakers were William E. Wilson, Indiana State Su-

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perintendent of Public Instruction; Prof. Miriam G. Eads, home economist, Purdue university; Carl Erskine, former Brooklyn Dodger pitcher from Anderson and Dr. Earl Bettz, dean of agriculture at Purdue university. Estel Callahan, Indiana Farm Bureau, was chairman of the conference. We were all very proud to be part of the Indiana Youthpower Conference and hope through the work of thousands of other American teenagers, more and more people, both young and old can learn to eat better, feel better and look better. March 28-31, 1962 Pick-Congress Hotel Chicago, Hl. “America depends on today’s youthpower. As teenagers, we must be prepared physically, as well as mental and spiritually for responsibilities of citizenship.” Such is what Sally Jo Fosbrink of the local Camp Fire Girls learned while a delegate to the National Youthpower Congress on March 28 through 31 at the PickCongress hotel in Chicago. She, along with 18 other delegates, represented the Hoosier state at “Chi Town.” There were two delegates to this conference picked from each of the nine organfeations represented at the state Youthpower Conference held recently. Some of the well known speakers at the “Congress in the Congress” included: Dr. E. N Todhunter, University of Albania; Dr. Earl Butz, dean of agriculture at Purdue (also a speaker at the Indiana Youthpower Conference);

for Sheriff

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' r j . ... Ii i • Years’ Police Experience • Presently Serving As Town Manager At Pierceton Subject to the decision bf the voters in the May 8 Primary Election Paid Political Adv.

Fred Gilliam

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• Member of Elks, Lions and Shrine Clubs. • I pledge myself to combat any attempt to add to the tax burden resting on the people of this county. • Your consideration and support would sincerely be appreciated. PLEDGED TO HOLD DOWN YOUR TAX BURDEN Paid Political Adv.

H Bl Wm.

• I believe that my local reputation indicates highest personal integrity.' This I consider vital to an absolutely fair administration in the County Assessors office. > Pledged, as given opportunity, to an all-out Member Warsaw Board of Realtors effort during the next few years: Member Warsaw Kiwanis To work constantly and seriously toward Member Winona Lake Free Methodist a more equitable and evenly distributed Church * assessment of Real Estate in the County. Resident, Freeholder, Taxpayer and ReWe may never reach perfection but may ?Q^K ICan vo^er in Wayne Township since more nearly approach that by aiming at 1945 it. No criticism but an honest effort to- Have not served previously in an Elective ward an ideal. v - . / or Appointive office Al fRFI RF R Candidate for KOSCIUSKO COUNTY ASSESSOR AL vKIIUIIi Subject to Republican Primary May- 8,1962 Your vote and support will be gratefully appreciated. Comparison of Qualifications Invited. Paid Political Adv.

Woodrow Hayes, head football coach, Ohio State University; and Robert Cox, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. There weife about 170 high school juniors and seniors from 21 states represented at this conference. The youth delegates were selected for the most part on the basis of food projects and related activities, personal qualifications and general knowledge of food and nutrition. Some of the other interesting and profitable information gained at the congress was that “balancing meals is as important to the homemaker as balancing equations is to the chemist. Yet it is a challenge to learn to plan meals as attractive as they are healthful, as pleasing to the eye as they are nutritional.” “Food is a basic necessity for development of youthpower. It is the key to success—the key to accomplishment. We have few excuses for not taking advantage of our abundant supply of high quality food and at reasonable prices.” But in today’s world over nutrition is something as much of a problem as under-nutrition. Let us not overlook the fact that science proves its the “Survival of the Fittest” , . . not the FATTEST!” Attend Bridal Shower Miss ' Esther Getz and Mrs. Henry Beer of Milford attended the bridal shower given last Friday evening in the home of Mrs. Roy Amos at Goshen for Miss Terry Seaman, May bride-elect of Philip Nofzinger. Mr. Nofzinger is a nephew of Miss Getz and Mrs. Beer.

LEE MOYER .1 : - REPUBLIC A N . 1 ' • ■ ..-lU

— FOR—- — MIDDLE DISTRICT (Republican) • Bom and raised in Kosciusko county. • Have owned and operated my farm for the past 20 years. • Attended Wayne township schools and Purdue University.

Al Greider REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR County Assessor QUALIFIED FOR THE OFFICE BY EDUCATION - EXPERIENCE - CHARACTER • Graduate Greenville College, major in Mathematics. Early training taught that industrious attitude is important/1 still operate on that principal. • Over 30 years Business and Accounting Experience. Avowedly not a politician. I believe that business principles work well in political jobs.

FARM I NOTE$iflS& ' 1 •' ’Hili I Ht.f U1(

By DONALD FRANTZ Agriculture Extension Agent The Hoosier Beef Show will be held at Indianapolis on June 13 and 25. This is the exhibit where cattle are exhibited and then sold to packers. They are then judged on foot and placed for show ring quality. They are then slaughtered and the carcasses are placed according to their actual value on the market. The purposes are to better coordinate the actual beef values with the buying price and the pudging methods.' The burden of proof is placed directly on our exhibit methods and upon buyers. The sponsors of this exhibit are the Indiana Beef Breeders Association, Hygrade Packing Company, Kroger Company and Purdue university. Entries must be in by May 15 and only the first 125 will be accepted and all entries must be from registered sires. One method of checking the amount of corn you are planting or the population after it is up is to use the count and multiply way. It is not too difficult to calibrate a planter by measuring off a place on a drive-way or other spot where the grains can be counted. Find the number of grains dropped in 132 feet and multiply by 100. This will give you the planting rate in 40 inch rows. If you use 38 inch rows you have 5 per cent more. The number of broiler chicks hatched in Indiana for the first three months of 1962 is down about 2 million as compared with a year ago. This is a 13 per cent decrease. The decrease nationally is down only 2 per cent. This should relieve the pressure a little on the disastrous price situation but maybe not enough. The southeastern states are continuing to go at high levels of poultry production. Their hatcheries are exceeding last year a little whereas the com belt has dropped off considerably. There is a reduction of 28 per cent in the west north-central states and even greater in the states of lowa and Minnesota. I sat in on a congressional subcommittee hearing last winter and producers from the mid-west are not very happy with the trend. Our people are saying that we are responding to market conditions and are not causing the overproduction that broke the market. The big demand for governmental controls is coming from the very areas that caused the trouble which is the south and the southeast. It would appear that with the warm weather of last week that spraying for spittle bugs in hay and pasture fields should be done by May 10. The time limit for hay making if BHC is used 40 days. If methoxychlor is used then you must wait 7 days before pasturing. ' ‘ In the Prairie Farmer magazine that came in a few days ago there were pictures of several from this area. Earl Roberts of Syracuse was a winner of an award at the state FFA meet. There was a nice picture of Mr; and Mrs. Dale Mikel. There was also a picture and story of Otto Beer and his

* wme : W‘ WANT ADS w d FOR FAST MTW! I

Thursday, May 3,1962 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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KAREN BEE HINESLY Valedictorian

Name Valedictorian And Salutatorian At North Webster High School

Karen Bee Hinesly has been named as the valedictorian and Jill Sullivan as the salutatorian of the 1962 graduating class of North Webster high school. Karen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Hinesly of North Webster and Jill is the

Release Honor Roll At Leesburg High t School For Fifth Grading Period

Following is the honor roll as released by the office of the principal of Leesburg high school: On the honor roll are: Seniors - Raylee Staup and Karen Tusing Juniors - Ann Conley, Carolyn S. Wood and Stephen. Reents Sophomores - None; Freshmen - Donna Stevens and Rodney Teeple &•.. Grade 8 - Sue Maierle, Kay Noel and Roily Robison Grade 7- Marilyn Watson Students receiving honorable mention were:

BUREAU CHIEF URGES FARMERS TO VOTE MAY 8 INDIANAPOLIS —George Doup, president of Indiana Farm Bureau, today made a special appeal to Hoosier farmers to vote in the primary election, May 8. “Voting in the primary is just as important as voting in the November elections,” the farm leader said. “Don’t blame the party or politicians when weak candidates are slated. Blame those who failed to vote in the primary,” Doup said. “All too often people think the primary election is not important. It is in the primary that our potential governmental leaders are selected,” he explained. Being a good citizen is more than just “biennial pilgrimage to the polls” according to the Bureau president. “After all,” he said, “government and politics are a fact of life, so we’d better get in and make them work as the farmers of the constitution intended them to.” Doup made.his appeal as a part of the Bureau’s 1962 Citizenship program. “Voting in the primal y election next month,” Doup concluded, “is one step farmers can take to preserve our free enterprise system.” Ligonier Jaycees Plan Farm And Home Show May 5 And 6 - Ligonier Junior Chamber of Commerce is hard at work on preparations for 1962 Jaycee Farm and Home show, which will be held on Saturday and Sunday, May 5 and 6, at Sun-E-Side Recretion Center. All of the available space has already been reserved by local and area firms who are planning a wide variety of displays. The 1962 Farm and Home show promises to provide something of interest to everybody, including free prizes and the latest ideas in appliances and decorating for the home and farm.

NEW TRAFFIC REGULATION IN WARSAW INDIANAPOLIS — The Division of Traffic of the Indiana State Highway Commission has established new traffic regulations in the city of Warsaw in Kosciusko county in the interest of safety and convenience of highway motorists. As provided by the Highway Commission’s new regulation, preferentiality from SR 25 in Warsaw, Kosciusko county, shall be changed as follows: Southbound traffic on SR 25 (Columbia City) and northbound traffic on Columbia street shall stop for South Winona street, and northbound traffic on SR 25 (Columbia street) and southbound traffic on Columbia street shall stop for Market street. The regulations were approved by Clinton A. Venable, Chief of the Traffic Division, and George M. Foster, executive director of the Indiana State Highway Commission under authority of the Highway Commission 7 to adopt and promulgate traffic regulations. . OES TO MEET The regular meeting of the Milford Order of Eastern Star will meet May 9 at 7:30 p. m. in the Masonic Temple.

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JILL SULLIVAN Salutatorian

i daughter of Mrs. R. K. I j Sullivan of r £ Warsaw. Karen and were also local : Girls’ State delegates and. alternate respectively. Both girls will enter Hanover college in Hanover ’ this fall and will study in arts and i sciences. t

Seniors - Bonnie Osborn, Nancy Yocum and Ilene Kammerer Juniors - None Sophomores - Nancy Birtwhistle, Eddie Lyons and Robert Paton Freshman - Janet Anglin, Linda Dimberg, Sharon Goba, Kathy Rhinehart, Judy Smith and Charles Garner, Jr. Grade 8 - Joyce Marvel, Vickie Oswalt, Fred Rowland and Jack Stookey ». . ■ Grade 7- Pat Schermerhorn, Ronald Sausaman and Merrill Skinner . '' i

Lake Michigan Harbor Could Create Million Jobs WASHINGTON — United States Senator Homer E. Cape-t hart estimates Indiana’s deep harbor in Lake Michigan could create a million jobs, directly and indirectly, in the next 50 years. The Indiana Republican made the estimate in a news simulcast distributed to Indiana stations. Senator Capehart saw development of the harbor, now awaiting Congressional authorization, as the outgrowth of a movement which began in 1832, when the northern border of Indiana was extended ten miles north to the Lake Michigan shore for future shipping facilities. Indiana, Senator Capehart pointed out, is the only .state on the Great Lakes shoreline without a deep port. Senator Capehart said every Indiana governor, senator and congressman had worked actively for a harbor since the early 1930’5, culminating in the creation of the Indiana Port Authority by the legislature. “I am sure,” said Senator Capehart, “that everybody in Indiana is in favor of a deep sea harbor. Controversy arose because some people believe the entire area should be devoted to recreation when, as a matter of fact, there is ample area for both a harbor and receration areas. The Indiana Dunes State Park in the area is only about 25 per cent used. There is plenty of room for expansion.” Senator Capehart commented thus on the opposition of Senator Paul H. Douglas (D-H1.): “I’m getting tired of listening to his demagoguery. I thihk the reason he doesn’t want Indiana to have a deep sea harbor is that he wants Indiana to ship all of its goods through the city of Chicago.”

AREA FISHING REPORT Fishing conditions in general , continue to be very good throughout the entire state as reported , by our conservation personnel. As usual, excellent spring sucker fishing reported. NE Indiana All streams and lakes clear and fishing reported good. Several large bluegills taken in the lake district. Several' large bass taken out of the channels between the lakes with small spoons and spinners. Several fishermen reported out trying their luck. NW Indiana Smelt are running in Lake Michigan. The catch has been very good. Crappies being taken on minnows at Freeman and Shafer lakes with a few rock bass being taken out of the Tippecanoe river. REPUBLICAN RALLY AT FOIRT WAYNE Several from this vicinity are planning on attending the Republican rally to be held at the Fort Wayne coliseum tomorrow (May 4th). The featured speaker at the ■ banquet will be Barry A. Gold- . water. Senator Homer Capehart : and Congressman E. Ross Adair will also be heard.

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