The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 October 1962 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, October 25, 1962

4

■I PUBLISHED. EVERY THURSDAY Democratic ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DFT.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 mnoiui ADVERTISING «EP»ESEtSTAIIVI ©jMyfajjrmwc

Window Soaping Solution

Kids will be kids, and as long as this is true, soaping windows at Halloween time seems to be one of their favorite tricks. Some of us have short memories, but no doubt we participated in this harmless, albeit annoying, little prank when we were youngsters. It has come to our attention, however, that some communities have solved this problem, and enjoyably so. Some community clubs have asked

The Cuban Issue Right now the international air is charged with apprehension concerning what has come to be known as the Cuban issue. President Kennedy’s talk to the nation Monday night left little doubt about the policy of this country, and many of us think his talk was long past due. Just how long could we allow a missile build-up on the tiny off-shore island of Cuba, threatening America and Cen-

A Vote For Justice

The Senate did the right thing — and it unquestionably reflected overwhelming public sentiment — when it voted down by a 66-to-20 margin the scheme for applying a 20 per cent withholding tax to income from dividends and interest. The arguments against this legislation are many and compelling. On the practical side, it would have involved a staggering amount of expensive paperwork. Numbers of authorities considered it to be so complex as to be basically unworkable. It would have been especially burdensome and damaging to people in the lower income brackets, many of them retired, who depend on dividends and interest for their livelihood. The tax owed by this large group is much less than the 20 per cent proposed — thus the government would have taken from them money to which it was not entitled. They would

FARM NOTESliffwix ’«>•«> 11 UilllHltflt I Illi

By DONALD FRANTZ Agriculture Extension Agent Feeder cattle are coming into the county from many places this fall. From the southwest, from Virginia, from southern Indiana and from the Plains states. Kosciusko county has reached the position of having more cattle than any other Indiana county. These include feeders, beef cows, dairy heifers and milk cows. Other counties will have more strictly beef feeders than we do but our total cattle production 'is quite diversified. Cattlemen will be interested in the appointment of Robert Garrigus to the Purdue animal science staff as extension beef specialist. He is the son of Dr. W. P. Garrigus of the University of Kentucky'who has judged the Indiana State Fair 4-H show so many times. The county Purdue agricultural alumni group met at Horn’s Tuesday night. Leon Tucker, Milford, is chairman of the group. Bob Martin of Pierceton, secretary, and Jim Turner of Warsaw was program chairman for the event. Bob Williams of the Purdue economics department spoke to a fairly large group of farmers and businessmen at the outlook meeting last week. The general forecast is for a general stable farm price situation and a sputtering advance in the overall business activity. Farm income may average down some as hog prices probably will be lowered due to bigger supplies. There are many places in the world today—not just in Russia — j where editors are throttled for "causing public unrest” or "insulting” the government—Cuba is just a long swim off the U. S.

EDITORIALS

"Another Think" Remember Bill'*- that gangly 9uy - Who hits a bad ball, then wants to cry! He loves to play golf most any day He’s always playing the same awkward way. He gripes and swears about every shot.. He’s never satisfied with his own lot. He never thinks of the other fellow’s day. He wants everything his own way. He replays every shot from tee to green. About every mistake we have already seen. Then on we go to the club house door -■ We spend Several hours listening to more. By Paul Scott Read the CLASSIFIEDS

Open Year ’Round CHINESE FOODS AT “DINE IN ORIENTAL SPLENDOR” South of Syracuse - Road 13 FOR RESERVATIONS \| Call Syracuse 4513774 Recommended by Duncan Hines

merchants to participate in a window dressing contest several weeks before Halloween, with art students participating to see who could work up the wierdest window decoration. Prizes are given to winners. We’re told they can work up some dillies, and the kids get a real “bang” out of the contest. We wonder why that wouldn’t work in any community. We would be most anxious to see how it turns out.

tral America? Something had to be done. We -can argue that it should have been done long ago, but this serves no purpose. Right now we should close ranks as Americans in a contest of nerve and determination that could spell out the desstruction of our country 'and its position in world affairs or could put Communism in its place once and for all. We think the policy is a correct one.

have received it back only after a prolonged period of time. And numbers of them, not understanding the routine one must follow to obtain tax refunds, probably would have lost out entirely. According to the Treasury, failure to report dividend and interest income costs the nation S9OO million a year. But that is no excuse for regarding everyone as a potential crook, and for making life tougher than ever for those who have put some money in a savings account or invested it in a stock or a bond. There are other ways to obtain the taxes due — through extension of the education campaign, through making better use of the information facilities the Internal Revenue Service already possesses, and-through the new electronic processing and data-collecting system now being established. The Senate, in a phrase, voted for justice.

DAYS TO DISPLAY THE FLAG The following days are the dates on which to display the flag. The reminder comes from a local service organization: New Year’s Day, January 1. President’s I naugura ti o n Day, Jan. 20, every fourth year. Lincoln’s Birthday, Feb. 12. Washington’s Birthday, Feb.

Frank Wilson -for - State Representative Kosciusko County DEMOCRAT For Representative Os ALL the People of Kosciusko County in the General Assembly.

BY AMY ADAMS /

BETTER LET ALL THE DUST SETTLE

Dear Amy: My mother-in-law is from out of state and comes for a visit about once a year. I feel when she comes that she should be a guest and not have to do anything, but she says she will not come to her son’s home and just sit. She also says she’s not a guest but one of the family and that no one else refuses her help—they’re thankful and glad. It wouldn’t be so bad if she’d just make her own bed and do dishes now and then but she works so fast that she not only has her bed made but all the others as well, the dishes done, the floors swept and the rugs vacuumed until I feel like I’m running a race trying to keep up with her. I’m not a slow housekeeper or a dirty one and I work weeks ahead of time getting everything cleaned so that we can relax, go places, do things, and enjoy her visit. But she insists that we go over the house every day. When I say no, she gets mad. When I go to her house, I make the bed and help with dishes but do not mop her floors or vacuum her rugs, I, in turn, do not expect he* to do these things for me. Am I at fault or is she? This last time, we exchanged words, she left angrily saying she would never set foot in her son’s home again. What do I do now? Eleanor Dear Eleanor: I think you’re right. But you have to please her . . . not me. Sit right down and write mamma a letter. Tell her that you are anxiously awaiting her next visit. And while you prefer to show her a good time, if she desires to clean, you will not take the pleasure away from her and will revise your plans according to her wishes. Then, don’t work so hard before she arrives and everyone will be happy. You can’t lose for trying! • • • Dear Amy: A girl in my neighborhood, Sue (one of my best friends), uses profane language. The other day, Sue called a girl down the street a dirty name. This girl’s parents went to Sue’s parents to tell thpm. Sue’s mother thinks she is perfect, so she stuck up for her. Sue has a very bad reputation. And if I go around with her, I am afraid I will get the same one.

22. Easter Sunday. Jefferson’s Birthday, April 13. Mother’s Day, 2d Sunday in May. Armed Forces Day, 3d Saturday in May. National Maritime Day, May 22. Memorial Day, May 30. Flag Day, June 14.

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 & 457-2531 Road 13, Syracuse

Me CormicK-Cufter 15

I W |j| UcCormiek-CuHer I Trick the high cost of transportation with a trade today at Me-Cormick-Cutter! Fully recondiJ !|| tioned OK used cars and the * ‘ a new CHEVY models, all on = MW. easy terms.

McCormick-Cutter, Inc. © © 1001 SOUTH HUNTINGTON T EL: 4 57-37 77 Oft 457-3 7 35 SYRACUSE

I would have put an etd * friendship long ago, but the** is one reason I didn’t. K; m«*-%«r and her mother are the vest of friends, and if I stopped going with her, my mother wr-old be right in the middle. What should I do? Phyffls Dear Phyllis: I admire you for z»»t wanting to associate with a girl vi o Kii * bad reputation. Advise your mother of your intentions. Mothers do hive a *ay ol straightening th*>e problems il they are made aware of them in the proper way through a good friend. Dear Amy: My husband and I have Deer, married for 18 years. We have 5 children. We live on a farm «)d the children and ! Jo mo/; e’ the farming while my husfecnd works in a shop. I’m quit* Wfcnted wid like to keep the house nice and my children nect and clean. I do all the sewing, canning and what have you. 120 acres is a lot of land, and yet my husband will say in front of company that the kind of work I do is nothing. He has a sister-m law who clerks in a store and her husband does her housework, washing and takes care of their two daughters. My husband thinks the sun rises and shines when she comas over. He always says, “I wish I had a woman like that.” She is far from a very nice woman. When ftiere’s men around, she isn’t caref® she sits or what she says. Sometimes I can’t stomach all his compliments about her. At this point, I’m thinking about a separation. Would that be wise? Alice M. Dear Alice: A husband’s lack of appreciation and kind words for bis wife’* efforts and hard work can be quite frustrating, but a separation is hardly the answer if he’s a good husband in other ways. If he says the ktod oEwork you do is nothing—DO NOTHING! When he’s forced to DO SOMETHING about it, he’ll change the tune of his conversatimi * * * Please address all letter to: AMY ADAMS c/o THIS NEWSPAPER For a personal reply enctooe a stamped, self-addressed einwtov*

Independence Day, July 4. Labor Day, Ist Monday in September. Constitution Day and Citizenship Day, September 17. Columbus Day, October 12. Veterans’ Day, Nov. 11. ; Thanksgiving Day, 4th Thursday in November. Christmas Day, Dec. 25. Clip and file this as a reminder to show your colors.

i WEEKLY FISHING REPORT Field personnel reports show that the bite is on all around the state, except in the East Central section, where the fishing has slowed down, due to the rain. NE Indiana Reports indicate the bite is on. Bluegills reported extra good throughout the lake district. Using mostly bee moths and worms. Several nice pike caught out of Tippecanoe river on chub minnows. Applicants Sought For Coast Guard Officer Candidate School WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Commandant, U. S. Coast Guard has announced that applications are now being accepted for the Coast Guard Officer Candidate School which will convene at Yorktown, Va., on Feb. 11, 1963. A subsequent class for Officer Candidates will convene in September 1963. Applicants must be between the i ages of 21 and 26 and hold a bacI calaureate degree from an acI credited college or university at

NEW AND USED FORD TRACTORS & Equipment 1958 Ford 641 1951 Ford 1941 Ford Ferg. 1957 Ford 640 1944 Earmall M Dearborn Wood Bros. Com Pickers No. 20 New Idea 2-row Picker Used Ford Mowers Used Semi Mdt. Mowers Allis Chalmers Chopper with com & hay heads 32 ft. Double Chain Elevator Used Ford Plows New Wheel Discs De Good Tractor Sales Warsaw, Ph.: 267-8443 North on State Road 15

RE-ELECT HOWARD (Sam) HOLBROOK DEMOCRAT Sheriff Kosciusko County IIIIIEST and HIERSTIJIIII WILLING TO HBP . . . ... NOT HURT I • . . - • I feel my record as Kosciusko County Sheriff during the past three and a half years speaks for itself. • Inasmuch as my conscience will not v permit me to take very much time off to campaign for myself while being paid to work as your Sheriff, my record of service will have to be my campaign. • If you feel I have done a satisfactory job, I’ll appreciate your support on November 6. Paid Pol. Ad.

the time of selection for this school. Upon completion of 17 weeks indoctrination at the Officer Candidate School, graduates are commissioned Ensign in the U, S.

HADENOUGHOFHALLECK? SEND ' JUDGE JOHN J. MURRAY TO CONGRESS

J mk ‘%M > m| j bh ■-

• Lifelong resident and farmer of Kosciusko county. • 8 years assessing experience. Familiar with farmers’ assessing problems. • Two term trustee of Harrison Township. • Former president Kosciusko county board of education. • Member Mentone Lions club'. ; • Member Palestine Christian church. • I favor an honest and fair tax assessment for all. If elected your county assessor, my office will be open to everyone with real estate and personal tax problems. ' • A fair and just decision is guaranteed. — Your Vote And Support Will Be Appreciated — ■ Paid Pol. Ad.

: .. r > jr

j Coast Guard Reserve and required to serve on active duty for three - years. For further information write - Commandant (PTP-2), U. S. Coast . Guard, Washington 25, D. C.

H. Earl BOGGS Democrat \ ‘ — FOR—- — — OF—- — County