The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 October 1963 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

4

gaga PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY The Milford Mall (Est. 1888) Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (Est. 1907) " u,Tora m Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 4 Democratic ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Bueinßee Manager Entered aa Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana Subscription: 53.00 per year in Kosciusko County; 53.50 Outside County MMKMM MVttTISINO t£FMSF»4J All*! EDITORIALS

Something Must Be Wrong

It looks to our untrained eye that some-? thing must be wrong with our foreign policy. At least to the average person trying to explain such policy the waters seem muddy. We have reference' to our government’s . treatment of Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu, the little spit-fire from South Viet Nam, and our red-carpet treatment of Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia. The government of Diem, of which Mme. Nhu is definitely a part, is one of the ihost ardent foes of comuiunism any-

Profits And Growth

The next annual convention of one of this country’s leading retail associations which wilbbe this organization’s. 53rd, has * been given a significant theme — the “Challenge Os Profitable Growth.” To some, this might seem rather like a contradiction in terms, on the grounds that growth and profits go together. But that is not always the case by any means. As an association announcement puts it, “Our theme serves to dramatize the frequently overlooked fact that expansion of volume and facilities alone can’t fulfill retailing’s desire to share in the fruits of a burgeoning economy.” There is no field of enterprise in which competition is more aggressive than in retailing. Every conceivable kind and size of retail outlet is l vying day in and day

BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN FOR ARDEN DRUCKAMILLER Mr and Mrs. Leo Druckamiller, Syracuse, entertained at a birthday party for their son, Arden, a student at Indiana university, Sunday, Oct. 13. Guests were Norman Druckamiller, Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Druckamiller and son, Mich-

PAINT! Mary Carter's NEW Miracle Paint Interior Rol-Hide Acrylic Latex Q H GUARANTEED IN WRITING ONE COAT - NO DRIP $8.98 GAL. — SECOND GAL. FREE MARY CARTER PAINT COMPANY 524 So. BuffcJo St. Warsaw “Across From REMC”

INTRODUCING THE DEFENDABLES FOR ’64 1 Big car lovers! We’ve got your number...Bßo ' .. • ” a, ■ ' ' I 11 * —————i Big Dodge 880 may very well turn out to be your lucky number..« serretitine models. With each, you getas-year/50,000-mitowarranty*. becai se it puts so much automobile and luxury within your easy reach. *the 5-ye*s/m,ooo-mile warranty —Chrysler Corporation warup,o ’<- -ii the rar a familv man rnnlH ack far A cnarinnc intorinr rairts . 5 50,000 mites, whichever comes first against defects in materials and nCie S dll ine car a Tarnily man COUIu aSK Tor. A spacious Imerior. workmanship awwil! replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealers Hand fitted upholstery. And an easy-going ride that only a large cat p lac « °* busiiress-, the engine block, head and intake manifold, water pump, . . .* »;•. . .. .11 transmission can* and internal parts (excluding matraal clutch), torque converter, drive Can give you. Big Dodge 880 looks every bit as expensive as it sounds shaft, universal Joints, rear axle and differential, ana rear wheel bearings of its 1964 auto- ... except when yon hear it from your Dodge Dealer. He will tell SSWSSVSSXK, YOU that Dodge 380 is priced just a .bounhtful step above the low- ■** mry 6 mono. and replaced ewr, 2 years, and even 6 nwirths furnishes to J . „, , , . J .. . .. .. rv j -r tuch a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to price field. Make It a point to see and drive the big Dodge 880. Two certify (I) receipt of such evidence and (Il> the car's then current mileage. Dodge 880 doom oivon CHRYSLER Mrnrw rmppriaTinM * Lakeland Motors 401 S. HUNTINGTON SYRACUSE, IND. ?Fg -the hope SHOW*, HtC-TY. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.

Thursday, October 24, 1963

where in the world today. Most sources concede the Diem government is winning the battle. Perhaps their treatment of t;he Buddists isn’t what it should be, but the big issue, the real reason we are supporting the Diem government, is because of their valiant fight against communism. Yet, here comes Marshal Tito, the avowed No. 2 communist in the world today, and how we treat him. We even force foreign aid on him. Can you answer that one for us ?

out for the favor of. the- demanding and fickle consumer. One result is that, at best, typical retail profits are far lower than is generally realized. In most instances these amount to only about three cents on each dollar of sales. Often they are materially less, as in grocery sales. All the rest of that dollar goes to pay the bills, for labor, supplies, rent, and so on. So profitable growth is definitely a challenge. And that challenge is not limited By those who own, manage and work for retail establishihents. In a very real sense it is shared by the consuming public too—for the plain and simple reason that better service, in all its many ramifications, is in large measure dependent on the earning of fair profits.

ael, Mrs. Dolores Skelton and daughter, Charel and Brenda. , In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Forest Heckaman of near Silver Lake were guests of the Druckamillers and attended church services with them. Mrs. Heckaman is a sister of Mrs. Leo Druckamiller.

Read the CLA SSIFIEDS

SI,OOO DOWN — Will buy two apartment house in Milford. Total price only $7,500. Convenient monthly payments. Can be rented. 2-BEDROOM HOME — Large living room with hardwood floors, dining area, built-in cupboards in kitchen. Total price $8,500. NO MONEY DOWN — To veterans, 3-bed-room home, all modem with gas furnace, garage, 1% lots in Milford. Total price only $9,000. FOR RENT — 2-room furnished apartment. OSWALT REALTY Leesburg, Indiana Johnie Oswalt — 453-4272 Maxine McMillan - Phone: 453-4818 Milford office hrs: Tues., Thurs., &Fri. 10:30-3pm Phone : 658-2461

Qsl BY AMY ADAMS f Jgwlh

HANDS-OFF IS BEST POLICY

Dear Amy: We have a problem and the problem is the busy-bodies, dogooders, and gossips of our town. These people apparently think it’s their civic duty to inform our parents that we have been seen doing such ‘terrible’ things as holding hands with a boy we like, talking to them and even having them at our homes. Well, we hope they’re satisfied because they’ve succeeded in spoiling our reputation. Amy, don’t you think it’s better to just hold hands than to have a more deeply involved relationship? Please print this for it means a lot to us. Sherry and Dianne Dear S and D: Don’t blame the neighbors. J •i think you have put your own repu- . tation in jeopardy. There is nothing wrong in holding hands, but it leads to other displays of affection such as arms around the waist, etc. A hands-off policy in public is the 8 best policy for a girl’s reputation and a boy’s as well. • • • Dear Amy: I have been going with a man for three years. Last year he gave me a beautiful ring and asked me to marry him this Christmas. There is one thing about him I don’t like. Every Friday, when he leaves work, he has to cash his check at a bar. He likes to drink quite a lot that night also. Myself, I don’t care for drinking. The only time I have a cocktail is when he takes me out to dinner. All of my friends say what a swell guy he could be if only he would stop drinking. I sure would like to know what to do? ■ AJL Dear A. IL: Don’t bet on a wedded bliss with a man who cashes his paychfeck at,.a bar or your marriage will end up ‘on the rocks/If yoil can’t persuade him to change hi/Way pf luring, lose him! There is oftly Orfe thing more disheartening than a drinking fiance, and that’s .a drinking husband. » • » Dear Amy: I have a terrible problem. I am 13,5'4" and weigh much too much.

Shop «« Local

I have gone on a diet I exercise, yet in two weeks, I have lost only two pounds. My Mom says it’s a good start, but I’m giving up hope fast. Amy, have you got any ideas as to how I can lose weight? Worried Dear Worried: There is no quick way to fight the battle of the bulge. Stick to a wholesome, low calorie diet and have patience, my girl. You know it takes longer to take poundage off than it does to put it on. Dear Amy: I would like a solution for a husband with a bad memory. He always runs ‘short’ near the end of the week so he taps me fore loan. Since I’m usually broke before payday, I borrow it .from my envelopes labeled .rent, gas, electric, etc. ~ c r . e . He never remembers to return these loans so my budget suffers, When it comes time to pay the bills the envelopes are short of cash. 13y then he owes too much to pay back. What would you suggest? Always Short Dear Short: Next time he makes a loan, get him to sign an 1.0. U. Slip these into the proper envelopes for safekeeping and once a week (on payday) refresh his memory. Present him with the tabs and collect. « * ♦ Dear Amy: I surely felt sorry for the. ‘Worried Parents’ who wrote to you in a recent columns We have a girl 14 and a boy. almost IT. They consider themselves capable of guiding themselves (have for a long time). But once in a while the rebelliQg.really bursts out. I think you are doing a great service by backing up parents — not in trying to give youngsters every material thing—but at least some sense of values and what is proper. Gratefully yctars, An Old-Fashioned Mother (Lakewood, Ohio) • , • • Address all letters to: AMY ADAMS c/o THIS NEWSPAPER For a personal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

POWERHOUSE on the bench -Will j* A football team is only as good as its reserve strength. An abundance of “power in a pinch” is what makes an unbeatable team. The same w " I WwOWS is true of your electric serv- ~ ice. Indiana’s five Investor- Ur <. W WgHn Owned Electric Companies ■ MIMI have enough generating capacity to supply all present needs and still have plenty of pljlß ~ power “on the bench.” 5/ 1-1/2 MILLION ■■■ fgr 1 KILOWATTS OF « 1 = RESERVE power ' In the last 10 years Indiana’s .1 ■ ''lUcv*' I electric power requirements’ P ■■. ' j have doubled and Indiana is .;; still on the grow. The five Investor-Owned Electric companies* 1962-64 budget of $292,000,000 for construetion of additional electric h facilities is your assurance M ’’ s of dependable reserve of low > cost electric power, both now || and in the future. ..Jill . 1 . ? ’ ELECTRIC POWER . ...Indiana's Most Abundant Resource Northern Indiana || Public Service || Company |l|| symbol of service in nipscoiand

JAMES CHAMBERS HEADS SYRACUSE SADDLE CLUB The October meeting of the Syracuse Saddle Club was held Sunday, Oct. 13. The members did odd jobs to get the club house ready for winter. Wood was gathered for the fireplace. A pot luck dinner was held at noon. After the dinner the business meeting was conducted by the president, Kate Detwiler. Membership dues was collected. Election of officers for the coming year was held with following results: President —Jim Chambers, Milford Vice president — Kate Detwiler, Bristol Treasurer — Erma Chambers, Milford Secretary — Betty Shannon, Syracuse Assistant secretary Glenace Kerfin, Syracuse. The directors are Lee Good, Syracuse; Detwiler, Bristol; Cliff Detwiler, Bristol; Bill Kerf in, Syracuse and Jim Chambers, Milford. The club plans to attend the horse show in Chicago in a group. Those members wishing to go are asked to contact Mrs. William Kerffn Syracuse, as soon as possible. There were 13 members and three guests present at the meeting. FORB TRACWKu & Equipment NEW AND USFD l Ford Tractor & Back Hoe 1958 Ford Diesel 1958 Ford 800 1955 Oliver Super 55 1951 Ferguson Ford 1-row Mdt. Picker Wood Bros, pull type Picker Oliver 2row pull type picker 24-ft Elevator IHC Forage Chopper Allis Chalmers Forage Chopper Used Lift Discs Used Ford Mowers Used Semi Mdt. Mowers Used Ford Plows De Good Tractor Sales Warsaw, Ph.: 267-8443 North on State Road 15

NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION STATE OF INDIANA, KOSCIUSKO COUNTY SS: Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State- of Indiana, that at the General Election to be held in the City of Warsaw on the First Tuesday after the First Monday of November, viz: Tuesday, November 5, 1963 Between the hours of 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. (Eastern Standard Time). Officers Will Be Voted For And Elected For The Following Offices, To-Wit: FOR MAYOR FOR CITY CLERK-TREASURER FOR CITY JUDGE FOR COUNCILMAN AT LARGE First District FOR COUNCILMAN AT LARGE Second District FOR COUNCILMAN AT LARGE Third District FOR COUNCILMAN AT LARGE Fourth District FOR COUNCILMAN AT LARGE INWITNESS WHEREOF, I hafe hereunto set my hand and affixed the Seal of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, at my office in the City of Warsaw, this 16th day of September, 1963. T. ETHNA __ SCOTT Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court MJ — O. 3 & 24

A BIG Thank You For Attending Our FIRST ANNIVERSARY Party Last Thursday Evening * Y ‘ DROP BACK .. . WON’T YOUKale Island BEACON JOHN AND MARY KIMBLE

NOTICE Stewart Stockyards WARSAW, INDIANA •We buy all types of hogs. TRY US FOR SOWS AND HEAVY HOGS Phone 267-6054 Open Six Days A Week Max M. Kyler Buyer