The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 14, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 May 1962 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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The Mail-Journal PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Democratic ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DKT.T.A BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager Entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana Subscription: $3.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $3.50 Outside County MNnQMM ADVERTISING CEPUSaf ATIVC EDITORIALS : IK **

Congratulations To I.U.

The selection of Elvis J. Stahr Jr. to be president of Indiana University should be pleasant news to students and alumni alike of the state university. The board of trustees of I. U. is to be congratulated for its wise choice of a successor to Dr. Herman B. Wells. As one of the two biggest state-sup-ported colleges and universities in Indiana, I. U. deserves as president a man who is outstanding. We feel that the former Secretary of the Army is such a person.

Squeeze On Profits

Referring to problems faced by business, Augustus C. Long, Chairman of the Board of Texaco, Inc. says: “In recent years the ability of business to operate profitably has been severely handicapped by oppressive taxation and by unrealistic depreciation rates, by inflationary wage and benefits demands, and by government pressure and intervention. “This squeeze on profits is one of the basic obstacles to the recovery and growth of our whole economic system. Profits not only enable corporations to pay a reasonable return to their owners, but also to expand, replace inefficient equipment, em-

Telling A Big Story

For the first time wholesaler and retailer associations are joining to tell the story of the American food industry. The occasion will be-the Fifth International Food Congress, the place the New York Coliseum, and the time September of this year. It is expected that several, hundred thousand people will visit the..planned $50,000 exhibit. The purposes are two—- — to dramatically present to the American public the story of the contribution of mass distribution to a safe, healthful, inexpensive and varied food supply; second, to give visitors from abroad infor-

IN WASHINGTON t

ELECTION RETURNS — The vpters. appear to be rejecting radical philosophies this year whenever they are given the opportunchoice. By radical, I mean irrespohsiljfe right and left wingers. There' t also appears to be a strong "pattern of support for the Kennedy. Administration. All of this strengthens the belief I have long held, k that there will be Democratic gains in the fall campaign. SENATE BUSINESS — We members of the Finance Committee continue our efforts to write an equitable revision of the tax code. Meanwhile the full Senate continues debate on the bill which would automatically qualify as literate to those who have completed the sixth grade. The filibuster continues by those who are intent on beating this provision. I signed the cloture petition to close off debate after some two weeks of discussion and I voted for shutting Off debate. GOOD NEWS WEEK—Hoosiers have reason to rejoice this week. I was pleased to announce much good news from Washington for various sections of our state: a defense contract for Goodyear at Muncie for about $2% million, turning over of Freeman Field at Seymour to the city for an airport, a $250,000 loan to the Elberfeld Telephone Company to expand and improve rural service, a $414,500 contract for soybean meal for foreign aid to the. Swift plant at Frankfort, a grant to Rensselaer for a sewer project and a grant and loan soon to be made to Evansville for a sewer project. MEDICAL. CARE FOR OUR 'AGED —Soon the Finance Committee will begin consideration of a health program for our aged financed under the Social Security program. I realize that many sincere persons are for this and

Thursday, May 17, 1962

He was a Rhodes scholar, and has received many degrees. He has had varied experience also in the fields of education, law, and government. Dr. Wells is a man who will be hard to replace at I. U. His contributions to the field of education have been great during his quarter-century as president of Indiana University. Mr. Stahr, we feel, is capable of filling his shoes. —Wakarusa Tribune

ploy more people — yes, even pay more taxes.” Mr. Long believes a “complete aboutface in the attitude of the public and government toward business in this country” is necessary. “The feeling,” says he, “seems to be getting pretty deep-rooted that everything business? does is wrong. “Our country is/the greatest nation on earth because of the American way of life, which is the free enterprise system. Businessmen are largely responsible for our growth and greatness. We must protect that system, and in doing so industry as well as labor must be treated fairly.”

mation which will enable them to emulate the American system, to the advantage of their peoples. Endeavors like this are all to the good. We tend to take the American system of distribution for granted — and thus to over look the remarkable services it performs for all of us, and its superiority over systems prevailing elsewhere. And what is true of food is true of mass retailing generally. It would be a good idea if producers and retailers in all the many fields joined together to tell their respective stories as the occasion offers. It’s a big story, and it’s worth constant repetition.

mally equally sincere oppose this. However, I cannot condone the actions of New Jersey doctors who have stated that they would refuse to treat sick people who have their hospitalization paid for under any Social Security program. This is f W6thing more than a threat of a strike by doctors against sick people. I am pleased that our Indianaz.d'QCtors have not threatened any such strike even though many may ba’opposed to the administra-tion-backed program. By RONALD FRANTZ Agriculture Extension Agent The final 4-H club enrollment for 1962 is due May 25. We don’t know what the figures will be but there should be somewhere be-

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tween 11 and 1200 youngsters taking part in 4-H work this summer. Some of the major activities on a county and state level are scheduled as follows: the state 4-H Club Round-Up is June 5 to 7 at Purdue. We will have about 40 delegates. The state Junior Leadership Conference is June 12 to 15 and will be at Ball State college this year and the county 4-H camp will be held at Camp Mack, June 25 to 28. The dates for the" county fair are August 6 to 11. We always have some losses in hay from spittlebug. In severe years they will reduce the first cutting by as much as a third. It is difficult to tell how much damage there will be until it is already done. A rule of thumb is that if there is one per plant in the last week of April, then it pays to spray. Everything was late this year and I checked on April 30 and on May 4. The fields that I saw were not bad. They were very hard to find. This may not be a year of serious trouble with spittlebugs, although it probably will be much worse in some fields than in others. For those who are planning to make oat hay as a substitute for the alfalfa that was winter killed, I have this note from a farmer that has used it for several years. He said “just as soon as you think it is right, then you have cut it yesterday.” His point was

DEAR FRIENDS: Many thanks for your support in selecting me as the Democratic Nominee to face Halleck this fall. We Can I —‘ We Will — — We Must Signed, JUDGE JOHN (Jack) MURRAY Paid Political Adv.

(hi BY AMY ADAMS / A VERY SERIOUS PROBLEM

Dear Amy: My problem is very serious. While I was engaged to my present husband I went out with another man and had an affair. And, unfortunately, T got in trouble. I put my husband compromising position and later informed him he was going to be a father. We were married right away and no one was ever the wiser. I never told anyone, even my child’s real father who moved away a few days after dating me. Now my daughter has grown up and attends a northern college. She has written telling us she is married. She sent us a wedding picture and to my horror, I dis•covered the man she married is actually my first boyfriend and her father. I’m sick, confused and horrified that this unbelievable marriage has taken place. What should I do? f No Name Please Dear No N&ne: I think your problem is much too serious to be discussed in public print. You could be mistaken. I would suggest you contact your minister or priest. • * • Dear Amy: Is it proper to put a little cologne on men’s ties, shirts and coat linings? I say NO and my husband says YES! Thank you. Curious Dear Curious: Men do indulge in cologne on occasions (after shave or shower, etc.>. But to go to this extent, smells fishy to me! • • •• Dear Amy: We would like to have a picture of Troy Donahue of “Surfside Six” but we don’t know how. Could you help us out with his address? His Fans Dear Fans: Sure ’miff! Write to Mr. Troy Donahue stating your request c/o Warner Bros. Studios, Burbank California. • • • Dear Amy: I couldn’t help writing you after

to make it early.. He also said that by taking off 1 the oats just as the heads were emerging he usually got about two tons from the new alfala and grass in August. This is in Gpant county. . ’ ; Two of the most common tree troubles have been diagnosed by Dr. Eric Sharvelle, the Hoosielf plant doctor, as Neglectitis ."and Cementosis. Trees are one of the few living things that we expect to grow without food or care. We expect them to grow in unnatural surroundings where the root zone is partially covered with concrete, with sewer and gas lines running through their feeding area. It won’t always work. A little extra/ feeding in the spring and a little pruning of the dead or less desirable / branches will help a tree to overcome the hardship of growing in a civilized community. — '(IMG r There are all kinds of rat poisons on the market and some are extremely dangejtdusi tHtir recommendations stiUiarerfaikiusingj the Warfarin type baits.. There are no residue problems Srith id. We are offered a lotof chemicals now days for insects, disease control, rodents, etc. Most all of them are fairly srifd* but we’d i ought to handle them like they were poison, because they are. "x / *• .■ • •< There is certaifiTy an open field of work for the young man who is interested in grass arid turf work. There were 400 W gUf courses built in the country in 1961 and there is no reason to believe this will not continue. Parks, cemeteries, roadsides, playing fields are being cared for better than they used to be. This calls for the type of workmen and supervisors

I want to express my thanks and sincere appreciation to the Republican voters of Kosciusko County for the fine vote given me in my race for sheriff at the polls last Tuesday. ■ - - • > 4 I plan to conduct a sincere and clean campaign the office in the fall and will appreciate yopi* support then. LEE MOYER * REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FQR SHERIFF Paid Political Adv.

reading your advice to the woman whose husband gives all his spare time to charity and leaves her high and dry. You advised her to ‘join him’ which threw me. How can a husband and father be good to his family by leaving them in the lurch a few nights a week to help the so-called ‘unfortunates’. In case you don’t know it, his family are the unfortunate ones! When a wife and children have an hour or two each night with their daddy because of same, this ceases to be charity! A Reader • • • Dear Amy: I want you to forgive me for writing you such an unkind letter last week about the gentleman who was giving his time to charity and his wife whom you advised to join him in his kind efforts. You gave the right answer! After I thought it over, I realized how much better it would be if the husbands who hung around bars, etc. would do the same kindly service. May God always guide you, dear Amy, in giving the right answer as you did. ' Sincerely, A Reader • * « Dear Amy: , • I am 17 years old and I am going with a boy 20 years old. I love this fellow very much. There is only one problem, he was married before. He is legally separated and is waiting for his divorce to come through. My mother permits me to go with him but my father does not. So every time I go out I have to sneak. Would you say I am right or wrong going with him? Lois Dear Lois: * Anything that you have <o ‘sneak’ to do is wrong. You aye too young to involve yourself with -boys who are already involved. • * ♦ Please address all letters to: AMY ADAMS c/o THIS NEWSPAPER For a personal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

that know how to develop and care for grass properly. Each mile of a new interstate highway will include 22 acres in grass. New factories are now being placed out in the country with spacious lawns that are well cared for. The Da-Lite Screen factory on road 15 is a good example. Farm boys, especially with 4-H and vocational agriculture backgrounds, have an excellent chance to i get some specialized training in this kind of work and insure themselves a pretty good income. FIVE FROM COUNTY HAVE LICENSE SUSPENDED The following five persons living in Kosciusko county have had their driver’s license suspended according to the latest report issued by the Bureau of Motor Vehicles: Willis C. Hale, r 4 Warsaw, from 4-10-62 to 4-10-63 for drunk driving. Ellis Helton, r 1 Silver Lake, from 4-22-62 to 4-22-63 for drunk driving. * Bernard Jay Penn, r 1 North Webster, from 4-11-62 to 4-11-63 for leaving the scene of an accident. Hugh Van Dyke, r 1 box 426 Syracuse, from 3-29-62 to 3-29-63 for leaving the scene of an acciderit. Lewis Wright, r 5 Warsaw, from 4-16-62 to 4-166-63 for drunk driving.

Little Chats ON Public Notice By James E. Pollard ( Copyright 1960 (No. 37 in a Series) UNDERGROUND GARAGE Resort is often had to the courts to determine the meaning and application of a particular law. In some situations an injunction is sought to halt or to prevent a proposed action. Again, a mandamus may be asked for to compel an official or public authority to take action. Some time ago this latter “kind of action was filed in the Ohio Supreme Court by the Ohio Underground Parking Agency against its secretary. The agency was set up by the state legislature with authority to construct a 1056-car garage underneath the state house. The project hung fire for several years during which various legal angles developed, including a taxpayer’s suit to halt the entire idea. After a new administration came in the idea was shelved. But earlier a split developed in the commission and the action referred to turned on the question of the refusal of the secretary to publish a legal notice for bids on the $5,000,000 project. Specifically, the commission majority asked the Supreme Court to order the secretary to do so. Actually thd action was intended to test thp legality of the law authorizing the project. Quite apart from the merits of

Rmy sincere thanks To The Many Voters For Their Support In Nominating Me For The Office Os Kosciusko County Assessor. Every effort will be made to justify ydiir confidence. --Cart t Zithmer ’ < Republican Nominee For Courity Assessor Paid Political Adv.

| . KOSCIUSKO COUNTY 111 ■1 JO 1 Farm Bureau Co-Op COMPLETE PLANT FOOD SERVICE lIUli • - > rj , / • 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 maHI terials .. . Co-op can supply you with a complete line of raw materials to HI 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! HI r • NITROGEN SOLUTIONS — Your Co-op offers nitrogen solutions for every need. No fuss or worry, just call for delivery! I KI PREMIUM QUALITY II iaM I k ■ II 111 i' y . I ■■ DUST FREE-mJ by changes in hunvcfiII HBHHF ty ten’pfoturc. I I r II I y| help! tonlrof ,<?•! I 111 ./-V ’J**" % W solves eodly <or comI L. I I ? | 'itsYli I I '' r .-a . 11111 l «• i CO-OP PLANT FOOD JUST MINUTES AWAY null *> e\ •’* Nd delay ... for any analysis you need ... Co-op plant foods are stored just minutes from your farm! Where else can you get such fast de- | livery of the plant foods you need ... delivered when you want them! Your Farm Bureau Co-op has stored right in your county, tons of I quality plant foods. When you need plant foods, you don’t have to wait I I . . . substitute analysis ... or shop from dealer to dealer . . . just contact In I one of the 4 Co-op plant food outlets which serve all Kosciusko County. Warsaw - Milford - Pierceton - Packerton

the controversy, it is significant that public notice was involved. Such notices tell about public as well as private matters and enable interested parties to take whatever steps may be necessary to protest their legal rights. It is proof also of the effectiveness of the bona fide newspaper that the law usually specifies it as the medium to carry public notices. EUB Church Holds Mother-Daughter Banquet May 9 Eighty-two mothers and daughters were present last Wednesday evening at the Syracuse Calvary EUB church’s Mother-Daughter Banquet held at Foo and Faye’s Restaurant. After table grace, given by Mrs. Raymond Kitson, a selection of American and Cantonese sods were served at the tables beautifully decorated in a spring-like way. Toastmistress Mrs. R. W. Loose introduced those participating in the events- of the evening beginnin with devotions by Mrs. Kennard Robinson followed by prayers by Misses Karen Juday and Gwqn Rhoades. Music A sextet, composed of mesdames Howard Juday, Paul Rollock, , Vearl Gaff, Arlin Bobeck, Charles Efisher and Miss Dorothy Carlson, , sang several selections accompan- , ied at the organ by Mrs. Garth Haines tribute, to,,ipothers was given 2 by Mi's. Pbllbck with

the response by her mother, Mrtfc Roy Wilkinson. Mrs. Calvin Johnson led in group singing accompanied by Mrs. Haines before the story of “Beauty and the Beast” was presented by the Skylark Marionettes, composed of Mrs. Hilary Bachman, Miss Priscilla Rhode and Mrs. Carl H. Satre. Mrs. Emma Wiser, the oldest mother present, and Mrs. John R. Cripe Jr., the youngest, were presented with potted fuchias. The program was closed by the group singing “Good Night Ladies” followed with a prayer by Mrs. Loose. Those in charge of the banquet arrangements were chairman Mrs. R. C. Tytler, with assistants mesdames Clarence Ruch, Raymond Bitner, Keith Koble, Kennard Robinsan, Howard Juday, V. L. Palmer, Gerald Schaefer and Edna Thomas. Read the CLASSIFIEDS NEW AND USED FORD TRACTORS {Equipment 1954 Ford 1953 Ford ‘ J 1951 Ford 1941 Ford Ferg. 1950 John Deere “B” 1948 Massey-Harris “44” with 4«jow cult. Ford Baler Used Spring Tooth Harrows Used Loaders for Fords Allis Chalmers Chopper with com & hay heads Wagon and grain box 42R Combine F-2 Case Combine “F 4 Case Combine New Wheel Discs De Good Tractor Sales North on State Road 15 Warsaw, Ph.: 267-8443