The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 52, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 January 1964 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, January 30, 1964

Tl><? PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY r*. Milford M.II <£«■ 1"»> _, . „ „„ Jm , p . h S, , r S “T 9 *?2 Wa " i " e ' <&t ” 07 ’ Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1902 ' I • _ . ' ■• ■•■_■. ■ ■?_ 4 !■ Democratic _ ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Bdttor and PuMUW DELLA BAUMGARTNER. Burt**** Monofier . — Entered M Second Class matter at the Port Office at Syracuse. Indiana Subscription: $3.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $3.60 Outside County

Helps Great Oaks Grow I ’ President Johnson’s order that the f number of big government limousines used by officials be reduced by about 85 per cent may have raised skeptic eyebrows in some quarters. This will amount to a virtually invisible saving in a S9B billion national budget. J But there is more to this seemingly small matter than that. As the Portland Oregonian puts it, “ . . . the psychological impact should be good, both on government officials and the taxpayers thev are hired to serve. The public may have a little more confidence

Boy Scout Week The tragic increase in juvenile delinquency has become a national problem of the utmost important — and a solution is beset on every hand with complexities and difficulties. This fact alone gives high significance to Boy Scout Week, which is to be observed during the February 7-13 period. The theme of that week — and it is an apt one — is: “Strengthen America — Scouting Can Make The Difference.” A head of the national scout organization says: “The Boy Scouts of America for 54 years has enjoyed success and public acclaim for its part in the training of American youth in character val-

TOWANDA. PA., REVIEW: “Our nation was built and has been maintained on ’ a strong spiritual base. Many of our forebearers came here for freedom to worship as they pleased. Now after nearly 200 years of that freedom, the Supreme Court apparently feels the right not to worship is more important. Encouraged by the Supreme Court, the American Civil Liberties Union now seeks

CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF., ENSIGN : “Let us resolve to remain steadfast in our faith, and to remain true to the ideal of American patriotism, which is the conviction that our country is a

W H I

IN A REPORT just received from Rev. Gerald Wilson, state director of CROP, he states that Kosciusko county contributed $6. 949 to the program in 1963. This was the best ever for this county and it was sixth highest in the state. The leader for the county was Jefferson township. The State of Indiana led the country' in CROP contributions with $203,500 and Illinois was just a shade behind. The Christian Rural Overseas Program is the rural foreign relief agency for the World Council of Churches. ' ' .. . <7 . THE HAROSOY SOYBEAN has again been the leading variety used in Indiana. Last year nearly 40 per cent of all bean fields were seeded to this variety. Hawkeye and Lindarin are about the only other varieties of note that- are of a suitable maturity range for us. There should be a supply of Harosoy 63, Lindarin 63. and Hawkeye 63 for at least a part of the acreage for the coming year.

| Community Bg Al Smith fHE SAID A — mmbr r~r —p Vt* n|™" r |! P **«3fi( L r“ __l MMTTvaS y Immm WMM» >'2? 1W jktffi-A ,—nd, ■»■«»* --T Wjx Jm AL> Ockfefti I 5 8 “ <9 J J\ 'S S£Hlu ■•' ‘ • r* w® L . &»a-|

■i nt. m MMrtcnsiNG *««W ABOBTIBiR*

EDITORIALS

g » « 8 a.**-*' .irrW DON FRANTZ County Agriculture Agent

I would certainly recommend an effort to get these as soon as they are available. The varieties designated as 63 were released in 1963 and are resistant to some of the root and stem diseases. In season and areas where this is bad it can take a heavy toll of the crop. In some test plots last year the new strains were out-yielded by the old by two or three bushels but in one plot the 63 varieties out-yielded the regular ones by over 31 bushels. This was a severe root rot area. LAST WEEK Paul Mitchell reported to beef cattlemen on the problem of beef imports and pointed out that U. S. exports of beef products - principally tallow - in the first 10 months of 1963 exceeded beef imports by SO per cent. Exports of beef products topped beef and veal imports by 66 per cent in 1962. However, there is a lesson to be learned tn this interchange and that is the type and value of prod-

in the integrity of its federal government if it sees fewer civil servants traveling about like maharjahs in chauffeured Cadillacs. And perhaps government employes may have a better understanding of the needs and wishes of the taxpayers, most of whom also are required by the limitations of their personal budgets to ride in austere conveyances.” It was this idea, no doubt, that led to the President’s directive. And front such little acorns, one hopes, may great oaks grow.

ues, citizenship skills and attitudes, and have grown and flourished because each of us involved has had a deep conviction of the worth of Scouting to boys and to America and because we resolved to act upon our convictions.” A wide variety of events and programs will take place during the Week. Beyond these, the hope is that the publicity and notice they , create will encourage more and more boys to join their local Bay Scout organization — and, additionally, will lead their elders to do whatever they can to advance the work and the ideals that Scouting stands for. Rarely does a Boy Scout become a delinquent.

to bar students from a mandatory Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag unless the phrase ‘Under God’ is removed . . . An attack has been made against the singing of the hymn ‘America’ at schoolopehing exercises. Bills have been introduced in Congress to remove our motto from coins and currency. All these simply carry the Supreme Court’s decision to its logical conclusions.”

Christian nation, a constitutional repub-r lie with a * free enterprise, capitalistic economy, the only hope for preserving individual liberty and defeating Godless communism.”

ucts exported and imported. Products in long supply are the ones which usually find their way to export markets and to markets where supplies are limited. The U. S., for example, is acutely short of so called "low grade beer’, but has an -oversupply of the beef industry by-product, tallow. Tallow then usually finds its way in large quantities to export markets. Because of the market value of tallow at 4-8 cents a pound and the costs of producing excess fat on beef animals, the situation is a challenge to the U. S. beef -industry. A new appraisal of some cattle feeding programs is justified, he maintains. As long as excessive quantities of tallow are produced we will continue to export the surplus. On the other hand, domestic supplies of low grade beef—that suitable for sausage or hamburger—’ may be available in greater quantities at the liquidation 4 stage of our current cattle cycle when cows are marketed in larger numbers. This will force a sharp decline of low grade beef imports.

U.S. Mayor Gets Sift

*IAVC*

Allentown, Pa. - Allentown Mayor John T. Gross (left) reeeives a jaunting of Munich from the Bavarian capital's Mayor Albeit Bayerie at a ceremony in Hess's nationally known department store in Allentown, where Mayor Bayexie expressed his gratitude to the large Ger-man-extraction population in the area for their interest in visitm? in Munich** Reed the CLASSIFIEDS I

M Omu BY AMY ADAMS /

i HE’S JUST A KID AT HEART

Dear Amy: We had a family party Christmas day at my mother’s house. My brother-in-law grabbed me and kissed me under the mistletoe. I was very embarrassed because everyone saw us. Mistletoe is for kids—isn’t it? (He’s in his forties.) What do you make of his actions? Blushing Dear Blushing: I don’t make anything of It and neither should you. (Maybe he’s just a kid at heart!) o o o Dear Amy: I have a problem with my mother. Every night when I go out on a date, she has the porch light on when I get home. How can I tell her that a boy doesn’t like to kiss me goodnight with the light on? Porch-light Peggy Dear. Peggy: The porch light should be lit when you arrive home from a date. And if the light bothers the boys, just tell them to shut their eyes. Better they should be in the dark than you! • • o Dear Amy: My husband told our five year old that every thing in our home belongs to all of us. I disagree with him because I feel they will take over, use anything or play with anything that they have a mind to. After all, some things are personal and that means “hands off” unless they have permission. He says he wants them to learn to share, and I say sharing and using anything in. the house are two different things. Isn’t that right? I’m afraid this will become more of a problem as the children grow older, therefore, I’m asking you to help me. Disheartened Dear Disheartened: I agree with you both to a degree. The definition of sharing is “To use and enjoy jointly." I doubt that your children will “take over” if they are taught to respect personal property and to share community property. Both of you set an example for them by practicing what you preach, and above all, preach from the same set of rides!

Purdue Receives $1,500 Grant Purdue university has received $1,500 from International Minerals and Chemical Corporation in support of a study of the need for fertilizers and chemicals in turf management. Dr. W. H. Daniel,' turf specialist in the university’s department of Agronomy, is director of the research project. The grant brings the total IMC contribution to the Purdue turf program to $7,500 over the past five years. IMC’s sponsored research program has provided more than $1 million for agricultural studies from coast to coast. 3 YEARS, $3 FOR BOAT REGISTRATION The Enforcement Division of the Indiana Department of Conservation announced today that 1964 boat registrations are now being accepted in the central office in Indianapolis. The three-year threedollar registration is a requirement of operating a boat on Indiana lakes and waterways and water- recreation enthusiasts ; should register their craft to I avoid delays most prevalent -during the spring and summer rush Season. - Applications for registration can be picked up at most boat dealers, marinas, liveries or from' any conservation officer. They should be completed in detail and sent with a check or money order for threedollars to: Indiana Department of Conservation Room 605 State office Building Indianapolis, Indiana Please do not seqd stamps or cash and allow a week for process- I ing. As applications are received,j an acknowledgment receipt is « sent by return mail that will allow you to operate a boat until your registration arrives, or for 21 days, whichever comes first. A few moments spent on your favorite sport now could save you several days when you want your registration the most. Take advantage of the season and get your application for boat registration in •' early. 6.8% INCREASE ON y. S. BONDS Bruce Wright, chairman of the Kosciusko County U. S. Savings Bonds Committee, has received a report revealing that the County's Savings Bonds Sales for December were $82,796 compared with $78,-; 356 for the corresponding period of last year. The State’s sales for December were $11,881,826. Last December's sales were $11,120, 897, which gives an increase of 63 per cent over last year. Fifty of the State's ninety-two counties reported sales gains tor the month when compared with sales of December 1962.

Dear Amy: I am being married very soon to a swell guy (I thought). Last week he told me to go pick out . my wedding ring. So I did and also chose one for him. When I told him, he informed me very nicely that he has no intentions of wearing a wedding ring, and that’s that! I feel very hurt. AU married men wear wedding bands. Don’t they, Amy? About to be Wed Dear To be Wed: I know plenty of men who don’t. Don’t fret about the ring on his finger so long as you're the girt on his arm! Dear Amy: Do you know any wealthy men? I would like to meet a very wealthy man. I’m 50 and never have beed married because I’ve never been interested in marrying a “just average man.” Guess I’ll have to stay an old maid unless you help. Free and Fifty Dear Fifty: AU the wealthy men I know are married. The secret of their SUCCESS lies in the WOMEN they married! If you're smart, you won’t waste the rest of your life looking for a pot of gold at the end of a nonexittent rainbow. Find, an average man who makes a comfortable living, and who can give you love and companionship. When a woman has these things, she really has a “wealth of happiness” to last a lifetime. Dear Amy: I need your advice quick! A girl keeps calling me about twice a day and I don’t even know her. She keeps saying she loves me! I would like to know what to do so she’U stop calling me. Help! Telephone Sick Dear Sick: You have one of two choices: Get her number, or change yours! • 0,0 Address all letters to: Amy Adams e/o This Newspaper For a personal reply enclose • stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Gerald Ewbank Candidate For Supreme Court Gerald H. Ewbank, Lawrenceburg attorney, announced today that he would place his name before the Republican convention in

IHL' ■

GERALD H. EWBANK June of this year for the Republican nomination for the office of judge of the Indiana Supreme Court. The office is for a six year term, commencing in January, 1965, to be voted on at the November, 1964 election. Mr. Ewbank is a native of Dear- ' born county and a member of a family that pioneered this Ohio river county a century and a half ago. He studied in Lawrenceburg schools and at Indiana university, receiving his A. B. degree in 1939 and his law degree in 1941. In law school he was on the student board of editors of the Indiana Law Journal. Since his separation from naval service in 1946 he has practiced law in the home county and state and federal courts, with the exception of two years cut for service in the Korean War. The firm of Ewbank and Meyer of which he is senior members is engaged in general practice of law. He is admitted to practice efore the Supreme Court of Indiana, the United States Treasury Department, the United States Department of Agriculture, and the various administrative boards of Indiana. „ • In announcing his candidacy, Mr. Ewbank said: "I believe that the highest aim of any lawyer is to serve his profession and his community by service In the judiciary. I hope that I may serve my state in the capacity of judge of the Supreme Court; and I promise that if elected, I will uphold the traditions of service, integrity and justice for which this court has become known*-

A _ *I _ 4 1 ' ) ''

PRESENTING CHECK — Miklos Sperling, Indianapolis industrialist, on the left, presenting a check for the Sperling Multiple

Indianapolis Industrialist Give Check To Multiple Sclerosis Clinic Fund

V. L. Tatlock, Terre Haute, chairman of the Indiana Chapter of the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, at a board meeting held recently, accepted a very generous gift from Miklos Sperling, Indianapolis industrialist, for the establishment of the Sperling Multiple Sclerosis Clinic Fund. Mr. Sperling, long active in the work of the society, was one of the founders of the Indiana Chapter and has served the board in various capacities. Income from this fund will finance the MS Clinic at Indiana University Medical Center, Indianapolis. Although there is no definite treatment or cure for multiple sclerosis, Dr. Mark Dyken, director of the clinic, believes a trip to this clinic would be of great value to most MS patients. Appointments for patients to be seen at the MC Clinic can be arranged through the Indiana chapter office, 615 North Alabama Street, Indianapolis. In accepting this gift Mr. Tatlock praised Mr. Sperling for his concern for the MS patients and for making it possible for them to attend the Sperling Clinic. Protestants Seek $lB Million For Aid To Needy Overseas Protestant denominations have set a record-breaking total of sl7, 988,*351 as the goal of their annual One Great Hour of Sharing appeal for support of programs of assistance to the homeless, hungry, and destitute in 44 countries. This goal — an increase of sl. 142,211 over 1963 — was announced today by Church World Service which sponsors the Protestant and Eastern Orthodox denominations. Church World Service is a department of the National Council of Churches. Funds realized through the One Great Hour of Sharing appeal will go toward support of individual denominational programs of assistance, and joint projects of aid carried on overseas through Church World Service, the World ’ Council of churches and related interdenominational organizations. Highlight of the / appeal this year will be One Great Hour of Sharing observances by more than 94,000 individual congregations throughout the nation on j Sunday. March 8. This marks the j sixteenth annual concerted ap- j peal •of major denominations working together to relative suffering overseas. Communions working together j to aid the needy overseas in programs supported by one Great' Hour of Sharing are: American Baptist ‘ Convention,. The American Lutheran Church. 1

Mary Carter Paint 524 South Buffalo Street Warsaw, Ind. Open dally — 8:30 — 5:30 p.m.

FORD TRACTCnS & Eauipment NEW AND I '**F n • Ford Tractor & Back Hoe 1958 Ford Diesel 1958 Ford 800 . 1957 Fordaon Major Dieael 1953 Ford Tractor 1955 Oliver Super 55 1952 Affia Chahnem WJ). 1951 Fergunon 2-row Ford Mounted Corn Picker Wood Broa. puD type PiA« Oliver 2-row pull type Pi A-24-ft Elevator 1958 AHiaChaL 2-row PiAer Affia Chalmers Forage Chopper Used Lift Discs Used Ford Plows De6ood Tractor Sales Wan>«. Ph-’ 2®7-M« North on State Road IS

Sclerosis Clinic Fund to Richard Whittington, treasurer of the Indiana Society.

Christian Churches (Disciples of Christ) International Convention. Church of the Brethren. Church of God (Anderson. Indiana), Community Churches. Cumberland Presbyterian

Your Honegger Dealer .J.. < THEO BEER FEED SERVICE Milford, Indiana — Invito j you to come to — Iffh HOG-QUARTERS tyhl I ...sbere tetter Ptffc raOFfTS start

r . -j Name < Address ■ 1 ' J... ■ 0 . . I No. of hogs raised per year „ »—. Na. of feeder pigs sold | | per year I’m interested in | | Free Choice Feeding. Programs . , I Grind and Mix Feeding Programs I £ I Dealer’s Signature ■ | Address | £

■ f* §I ■ II T / >\l It I JI i 1 n M u I fin n b In a bank simply means that a customer knows that his savings are always safe .. • that they will be returned dollar for dollar whenever needed. Nothing can equal peace of mind when it comes to money matters. Today, a bank savings account is the basic ( security for more Americans than any other type of investment. We invite your account. —i-l - 4% Paid on Time Certificates 3% Paid on Savings Accounts . ■ .. AU Accounts Insured Up To SIO,OOO by . the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. —— ■ I —— Start a Savings Account With Us Today n—- * * ■ First Notional Bank N Os Warsaw Q 1 OFFICES IN r Waraaw, Milford, Claypool MEMBEB FEDERAL BESEBVE BYSTOII AW ranai. Dsroerr mmuNCB cobtobation

■ ■ ■ ■ / ' -' ■ ' Church,. The Episcopal Church, (through the Presiding Bishop’s Fund for World Relief), Evangelical Church of America, EMtttgdical Congregational Churth/-* ‘ Evangelical United Brethren Church, Greek Orthodox Church of America. Hungarian Reformed Church in America, Lutheran Church in America, Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod, The Methodist Church, Moravian Churcii (Northern Province). Presbyterian Church in the U. S., Reformed Church in America, Religious Society of Friends (Five Years Meeting), Russian Orthodox Church, Serbian Eastern Orthodox Church, Seventh Day Adventists. Seventh Day Baptists? United Church of Canada, United Church of Christ, The United: Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A.

wuse+hew (WANT)