The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 19, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 June 1963 — Page 4
THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, June 20, 1963
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JMLail'Jouriml L u£Xlii i .-j) PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY T . MiKrtrJ Mail (Est. 1888) Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (Est. 1907) The MHford Ma.l (Est. 10 c ' nso|jdated |nto The Mai |_ Journ al Feb. 15, 1962
Democratic ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DELLA 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 MHOHM AOVMTISING REPCES&fTATIVI ®’-‘ p UljLbJ EDITORIALS What No Prayers In School I
• What’s all this jazz about not allowing children to recite prayers in school? The papers are full of court rulings that it’s unconstitutional to let little ’Johnnie and Janie recite prayers. Can this really be ? 4 Most of us know very little about constitutional law, but this bit seems like a lot of nonsense. Why, the Bible’s teachings are the very foundation of our constitution. Why would it be unconstitutional to recite prdyers in school, then? Did you ever stop to think we say “In God We Trust” on our money, and
We Can Conquer Multiple Sclerosis
It is no coincidence that man has learned to probe the skies. It is no happenstance that enables him to build rockets, girdle the globe with satellites. It is his thirst for knowledge, his never ending quest for deepened understanding which has brought these things to pass. Among the millions who thrill to scientific victories are thousands of multiple sclerosis patients whose own outer space lies just beyond the boundaries of chronic disability. They watch desperately for a dawn over that horizon which lies inward, seated in that neurological complex which can be called man’s inner space. Here, too; are worlds to be conquered, battles to be won, lives to be made whole again. There are an estimated 500,000 of there hopeful watchers in the United States and over 1,000 in Indiana — victims of multiple sclerosis and related neurological diseases. Many of them face a future of ever worsening disability. They ask: “WHEN will MS be cured?” For them, their inner space exploration agency is the research program of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, their mainstay the Society’s patient service program. The patient service program in our
The public debt stood at $305.4 bil- department. And the budget v i 4. „ i on j- x xu deficit, as of that date, was $8.9 billion as lion last November 00, according to the compared with $B.l billion a year earlier.
Thirteen County Students To Attend High School Music Clinic At I. U.
Thirteen Kosciusko county students will attend the 18th annual high school music clinic July 6 to 14 at Indiana university for which George F. Krueger, associate professor of choral music, will be director. Some 400 teen-age musicians are enrolled for the clinic which will provide band, orchestra and voice students’ practice and performance under the guidance of well-known conductors. Daily individual instruction will be provided the high school musicians by I. U. music school faculty. The Kosciusko county students are: Milford: Pamela Phend, 244 N. Main St., and Janet Ramser, r 1. Warsaw: Paula Blue, 1308 north Park Ave.; Patricia Garrett, 1905 Crescent Dr.; Linda Gooch, 115 S. Maple Ave.; Jan Lackey, 1014 E. Main; Linda Lowery, 910 east Clark St.; Mim Mendenhall, r 3; Steve Moore, 740 Fort Wayne St.; Patsy Person, r 4; Janet Sadler, 2237 east Jefferson; and Stephen Sanburn, 215 south McKinley. Winona Lake: David Clark, 802 Park avenue. Mrs. Herman Miller was a guest of Miss Blanche Sensibaugh. at the June meeting of the Ladies Rural club held at the home of Mrs. Lee Doering in Nappanee. Miss Sensibaugh was a supper guest in the Miller home the same evening. Other recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miller were Mrs. Leo Pike of Claypool, Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf and three children of Atwood, the latter spending Father’s Day evening.
• BULLDOZING • EXCAVATING • CLEARING Stanley Custer Milford, Indiana Phone 658-5193
state “under God, one nation indivisible ...” in our Pledge of Allegiance? In the Gettysburg Address, which we repeat each Memorial Day with great reverence, Abraham Lincoln said “ . . . that this nation or any nation conceived under God .. .’* and still we can’t repeat a simple prayer in school. There are so many youngsters, “that if they don’t learn a prayer in school, may never have the opportunity to learn one. We wonder if the great jurists on the Supreme Court thought of that when they wrote their decision that is now causing the great stir ?
state is administered by the Indiana Chapter of the National Society ■with headquarters in the English Foundation Building, 615 North Alabama Street, Indianapolis. The Chapter sponsors an outpatient clinic at the Indiana University Medical Center where patients may go for examination, evaluation and possible treatment. The Chapter also provides MS patients with equipment such, as hospital beds, walking aids and wheelchairs when prescribed by the physician. For MS patients, the Society brings Hope in its conviction that prevention and cure for multiple sclerosis can be found. But conviction is not enough. The current Multiple Sclerosis Hope Chest Campaign needs — MUST have — support from each of us, patients, friends, families, neighbors. To the MS patient, the conquerer of MS will be a golden, glorious hero. America needs such heroes too — heroes of inner space. When will MS be cured? We can say when with our contributions to the 1963 MS Hope Chest. Send your contribution to the MS Hope Chest, 615 North Alabama Street, Indianapolis 4, or to your local /postmaster.
Mrs. F. Hardman Chairman For Heart Ass'n.
Mrs. Ford Hardman, 354 north Buffalo St., Warsaw, has been reappointed Heart Fund Memorials chairman for the Kosciusko County Heart Association. This announcement recently was made by Dr. Charles Fisch, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana Heart Association. Mrs. Hardman will be responsible for the year-around program of the Heart Association in which loved ones or friends stricken with cardio-vascular diseases are memoralized through contributions given to fight this nation’s number 1 health menace. This adjective number 1 has great significance to both the nation as a whole and to Kosciusko
iJaLe Oaf <¥]/]eaMire! MEASURE OUR STAFF j y sj Skilled Pharmacists regularly •• V 1 a i briefed on newest pharmaceutical de- - y velopments. Men of integrity, aware •• •?>:??< ® f their responsibility to Doctor and • : Patient : <s| MEASURE OUR FACILITIES Modem prescription departments ’’ : ,nd com P' e te stocks of finest, fresh ‘drugs, including the very latest availt -'.s' •.< lO tbe Profess! oll * DRUGS with A REPUTATION Tbornbnrg Drug Co. Syracuse >— North Webster — Warsaw
county in Indiana. Nationally, heart and circulatory diseases account for more than 54 per cent of all deaths. In Kosciusko county during 1961, the date of the latest available figures, 245 heart-and-circulatory deaths were reported out of a total of 430 fatalities resulting from all causes. Mrs. Hardman’s work win help supplement the continuing research program of the Heart Association in Indiana and also the research conducted nationally by the American Heart Association. At the time of death, family members or friends may wish to make a gift to the Memorial Fund in memory of the deceased. On the other hand, a happy occasion such as a birthday or anniversary miy prompt such a contribution. A card sent by the county association to the contributor acknowledges the gift pointing out that the deceased is remembered and a worthy cause thereby served. Additional information on the Heart Fund Memorial Program may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Hardman at home, ext. 2678425. Read the CLASSIFIEDS
BY AMY ADAMS / V' 4 / S
BIBLE BICKERING SPOILS PARTY
Dear Amy: My husband’s parents are getting up in years. We always have a family reunion at their home each year. But it seems every year two ministers come (uninvited) and argue on the Bible which breaks up our reunion. Now my mother-in-law is going to call it off because of these people (who are not in the family). Amy, how can we have a nice quiet reunion without them? And how can we do this without hard feelings? Disgusted Dear Disgusted: A family reunion shouldn’t include outsiders, especially since these friendly ministers are perennial argtters. . Mum’s the word on the family get-together from now on. I think your in-laws’ feelings and those of your family are more important at this time. • « • Dear Amy: Do you think it is right to have a grandmother living with you? She is a grouch, and she is 75 years old. She pesters me and my friends. The older she gets, the grouchier she gets. And lam... Desperate Dear Desperate: Yes, it’s necessary to have grandmother live with you. (What would you suggest your family to do with you when you grow old?) You won’t appreciate and love your grandmother until you have grown up and matured. Then, my dear, it will be too late. You can bring out the best of grandma by giving her the best of you! • ♦ * Dear Amy: My husband is a saver. The world’s worst, I bet! The drawers and closets are loaded with an accumulation of everything he ever owned, including 3 pairs of old false teeth (that aren’t his), 1‘ moth-eaten derby hat and 2 yellowed, old marriage licenses (from his wives before me). He’s 62 and now that I’m ‘chief cook and bottle washer’ around here, I’d like to get rid of all this mess but he won’t let me throw one thing out. I was thinking that the next time he goes out for a
Indiana Wheat Crop Forecast LAFAYETTE — Indiana’s winter wheat crop prospects declined during May, but state-federal agricultural statisticians at Purdue university forecast production of 46,944,000 bushels—2l per cent larger than the 1962 crop. As of June 1 the expected average yield is 36 bushels an acre, one bushel smaller than indicated a month earlier. The anticipated decline in yield is largely due to frost damage occurring on May 1 and again on May 22 and 23. Conditions of all hay in the state was rated at 85 per cent of normal, compared to 86 per cent a year ago, and a five-year average for
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few hours, I would get all of the junk together and get it out of here before he gets back. Shall I or do you think he would blow his top? He’s really a good guy and I don’t want to lose my happy home. Snowed Under Sue Dear Sue: v. Humor him! It took 62 years to compile this ‘priceless’ collection. Offer to help him cart everything down the basement (which is a step closer to the back door). The woman who gives in when she is wrong is wise, but the one who gives in when she’s right is happily married! Dear Amy* I am 23 years old. I would like to go with the boys on dates but no one has asked me yet. What should I do about it? Should I get out in the crowd more than I do? What do you think about blind, dates? I’m partially mentally retarded. In this case should I have a boyfriend? Never Been Kissed Dear Never: * Your questions are very normal and should be resolved, but only by your personal physician. He knows of your capabilities (and incapabilities) and he will advise you how to cope with your social life and its problems. * * * Dear Amy: What do you think of girls in the 6th grade and 11 years old wearing hose with seams? And going on dates with boys in High School? Myself, I think it’s terrible. How can a person tell them how they look? Polly Ann Dear Polly: I get the impression that these 6th graders are your friends and that you are not permitted to dress and date as they do. If this is so, your parents’ decision is wise and so are you. You need not tell these girls how they look. Your disapproval will be apparent if you don’t mimic them. * * * For a personal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Please address all letters to: AMY ADAMS c/o THIS NEWSPAPER
the date of 90 per cent. Legume and grass growth was slowed by cool weather and in some areas by inadequate moisture. Indiana’s peach crop, the statistians report, will be 5,000 bushels, compared to last year’s production of 100,000 bushels. Extensive winter kill of buds coupled with freezing temperatures May 1 and 2 and again on May 22 and 23 left few viable buds for peaches this year. May egg production in Indiana amounted to 197’ million eggs, down six per cent from the May year ago production. Milk production in the state during May totaled 323 million pounds, one per cent higher than the Hay, 1962, output. k READ KITTY JSV3. ) AND TUB CLASfIFIBD* V7V r BVHRY WKEK. ■■***■•**■*■■»»•
New Scheduling For Enchanted Hills Playhouse Owners Jon Baisch and John Baldwin have announced a new scheduling policy for productions at The Enchanted Hills Playhouse this summer. There will be no public performances Monday nights. In the past seasons the theatre has had an irregular schedule of Monday night performances, playing musicals occasionally on Monday. The new policy of no shows on Monday is designed to eliminate confusion for the public and to allow further rehearsals in the very busy season of eight production* in ten weeks. Enchanted Hills Playhouse opens on Tuesday, June 25, with “The Moon is Blue” starring Linda Griffin, John Aspinall, and Jon I Baisch, all from New York. The trio will arrive at the playhouse on June 17 to begin final rehearsals. A , ’ ' Getting Theatre Ready The job of cleaning, painting, and getting the arena style bam theatre ready is well underway. John Baldwin, who recently completed work for his doctorate degree in theatre at Michigan S.tate university, is directing ' crews which are hard at work. The remainder of the resident company composed of 26 actors, technicians, and apprentices will arrive on June 22. Actor James Mulloon will report to the playhouse directly from Finland; after spending a year abroad. Technical director Myron Weybright and costumer Joella Masterson will return as Mr. and Mrs. Weybright. Veteran of five summer stock seasons, Martin Henderson and his wife Carol Ann will bring their young son of eight months, Jeffrey Lawrence, for his first season at the local playhouse. New York actors Churchill Clark and Beverly T andreth will join the company later in the season to do leading roles in “Guys and Dolls,” “A Streetcar Named Desire” and “Dial M for Murder.” Jack Burkhart, local resident and former New York professional actor, will also do two leads in later productions. Jack will be remembered for his acting last summer in “Andersonville Trial” and “The Tender Trap.” Season tickets are available by phoning Cromwell 856-8171 or writing Box 26, Enchanted Hills Playhouse, Syracuse, Ind.
NOTICE Stewart Stockyards WARSAW, INDIANA <We buy all types of hogs. Try us for sows and heavy hogs; also spring lambs. TRY US FOR SOWS AND HEAVY HOGS Phone 267-6054 Open Six Days A Week Max M. Kyler Buyer
Public Tour Sat., June 22 The Board of Supervisors of the Kosciusko County Soil and ; Water Conservation District wish to invite all persons interested in water management to join with them in a tour of the Salamonie Reservoir site near Lagro in Wabash county on Saturday, June 22. A detailed description of construction of the dam will be given by the project engineer for the Corps of Army Engineers. The group will be given an opportunity to go down into the hole and view the huge .concrete structure at close range. The tour will assemble at Steer Inn parking lot near Silver Lake at 12:30 p. m. A second assembly point will be at the junction of Roads 13 and 24 in Wabash county about 1 p. m. and the third ant) final assembly will be at the Salamonie Reservoir site SE of Lagro about 1:20 p. m. Loren Decker, chairman of the local board of supervisors, urges all interested persons to take advantage of this unusual opportunity to see a river basin flood control project in its early construction phase. The concrete work is nearly completed and the earth moving part of the project will begin in the near future.
3-BEDROOM HOME — Paneled enclosed front porch, built-in cupboards in kitchen. Terms available. Total price $7,500 — Milford 2-BEDROOM HOME — Large living room with hardwood floors, dining area, built-in cupboards in kitchen. Total price $8,500. SSOO DOWN — Will buy 9-room semi-modem home in Milford. Conveniently located to downtown. OSWALT REALTY Leesburg, Indiana Johnie Oswalt — 453-4272 Maxine McMillan - Phone: 453-4818 Milford office hrs: Tues., Thurs. &Fri. 10:30-3 pm Phone: 658-2461
GOSHEN COMMUNITY AUCTION Sale Every Monday — Dial KE 3-5585 Next Sale Date — Monday, June 24 MON., JUNE 24, DELBERT GARD WILL. SELL FIVE (5) OUTSTANDING HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, WT. 1150 LBS. THEY ARE CALFHOOD VACCINATED AND READY TO FRESHEN. ALSO HAVE OTHER HEIFERS AND COWS COMING IN. FEEDER PIG $7.50 to $13.25 Had a real active demand for Dairy Cows. VEAL $25.50 to $31.00 LAMBS $18.50 to $22.70 FAT HOGS $17.50 to $lB.lO RUFFS $11.75 to $14.25 BOARS $11.25 to $12.50 BUTCHER BULLSSI6.SO to $19.70k BUTCHER HEIFERS AND STEERS $18.25 to $22.75 BUTCHER COWS $14.75 to $17.00 CANNERS AND CUTTERS $13.50 to $14.75 For Top Take-Home Dollars - Sell At Goshen McDowell, Martin, Lambright Auctioneers GERALD LAMBRIGHT - Owner For Livestock Marketing Service Be Sure To Call On Us.
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