The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1964 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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TH Ma li*rn«J PUBLISHED EVERY THURSOAY The Milford Mail (Eat. 1888) Syractiae-Wawaaee Journal (Eat. 1907) Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 Democratic ARCHIBALD K. BAUMGARTNER. Editor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER. Business Manager Entered aa Second Claaa matter at the Port Office at Syracuse, Indiana Subscription: <3.00 per year In Kneetuako County; <3.50 Outside County

EDITORIALS A Step lowan) Consolidation

While the Lakeland schools are duly consolidated and have been effectively working as a consolidated school district, there are steps to be taken before the full effect of the consolidation is a complete reality. We feel the joint baccalaureate service, held Sunday afternoon at the North Webster high one of these important steps. Many of us must take some time to ‘‘think consolidation.” The joint baccalaureate was im-

Logic On Side Os Judge

Judges throughout Indiana and elsewhere should find it profitable to meditate on Circuit Judge A Ido Simpson’s decision to open the records of juvenile offenders to the press. Henceforth under the policy adopted by the Goshen judge, the press also will be admitted to all hearings. All he asks is that the press use discretion in coverage and abstain from publicizing the names of defendants under 14 except when the circumstances arer unusual —for exampl° when a major crime has been committed. Ix>gic is on the side of the judge. No self-respecting newspaper, radio or television station relishes turning the spotlight of publicity on juveniles who get into trouble. They lean over backwards to be fair. But there are times when, in the view

The True Meaning Os Memorial Day

What is Memorial Day? It is a day to honor our dead — those who paid the supreme sacrifice foo their country’s freedom. w The cause today is no less noble than it was at Bunker HUI in 1775, in the charge on Cemetery Ridge with Grant’s army in 1864, with the first U, S. troops to land in France in 1917," during the Normandy invasion on D-Day in 1944, or in Korea with the Gl’s in 1951. The citizens of our country should learn the true meaning and horror of war,

Road Is Crowded

BROWNSVILLE, PA., TELEGRAPH: “A midwestem man plans to ride his Hereford bull across the United States, from Fort Frances, Ont., to Galveston,

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SOME OF THE wheat is appearing weak and off-color. This is particularly true of the dual variety. Many of the newer wheats do not react well to wide ranges in temperature changes and with the quick changes that we have had, some yellowing has respited. THREE DAYS OF activities in the thane “Learning for Living” are plained for 4-H member delegates to the 1964 4-H Roundup June 9 to 11 at Purdue university. Stale winners in various 4-B projects and activities wilt be announced and special programs, entertainment sessions, aid featured speakers highlight the event. Registration of delegates will be 9 a m. to noon Tuesday. June 9. Tuesday afternoon Harold B. Taylor, state 4-H leader, will discuss “Purdue Today”. State winners hi automotive care. » bread, conservation, dairy foods, dog care, entomology, health, photography and safety will be announced. Concluding the session will be a fashion show directed by Mrs. Elizabeth Patrick, Indianapolis fashion co-ordinator. General sessions which include group singing and entertainment selected from district Share-the-Fun festivals will be held in the Hall of Music. ’ Following a chicken barbecue at . Purdue's intramural Odd, the state 4-H bond will make its oebut Tuesday evening. Slate winners hi aduevement citizenship ok! leaderwoodworking will be announced. Wednesday's general sessions include programs by International Farm Youth Exchange UFYE) dd-

Thursday, May 28, 1984

DON FRANTZ County Agriculture Agent

egates, a discussion on “Learning for Living” by Rev. Joseph Wick of the First Christian church, Lafayette, and a talk by columnist Ann Landers. Sate winners in beautification of home grounds, community relations, crafts, forestry, horse said pony, public speaking, recreation and woodworking will be announced. In an afternoon program, state winners in the following projects will be announced: Beef, clothing. ! dairy, electric, field crops, foods, ! food preservation, garden, home furnishings, poultry, swine and tractor. Recognition of leaders with 20 to 40 years’ service will highlight a Wednesday night banquet for 4-H adult leaders and extension agents. Meanwhile. Roundup delegates will be participating in the “Fun Frolic” program. The 1964 state Share-the-Fun festival will follow at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Herb True, vice president of the * True Klemp organization, will spook j on “Time for Daring" at the Thursday morning session. The state Junior Leader council will be introduced and toe Alpha Gamma Rho leadership program will be presented. I Ag. program, alumni. Camp Miniwanca and home economics state winners will be announced. Roundup ends at 11:30 a. m. Thursday, j .< •• • MIKE ZIMMERMAN, JR, and Bob TUsing were among four young people of this area who met with Ward Holm, executive secretary of the Indiana Dairy Products As*n.. last week. The group will assist to activities for June Dairy Month promotion.

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pressive, well organized and executed, and commanded a forceful speaker in Dr. Blair Helman of North Manchester college. It will be several years, no doubt, until a new high school is built and a joint commencement exercise can be held. But, meanwhile, the program Sunday was an important step in bringing the Leesburg, North Webster, Milford and Syarcuse schools together as one cohesive school unit.

of self-respecting editors and publishers, no worthy purpose is served by silence. In fact the opposite is likely to be true, that the public interest will Buffer if the pubicitv spotlight is left turned off. This apparently is what Judge Simpson recognizes in his decision. What he has done, and done wisely in our opinion, is to inform juveniles and their parents that he will not go to unreasonable lengths to shield from publicity when the former is involved in lawbreaking. And he is telling the press that he will assist them in getting the facts in the interest of accuracy. These are legitimate interests of the court and the public. — So, Bend Tribune (Editor’s Note: Amen.)

and Memorial Day should serve as a reminder. This certainly, not out of fear, but as an ever present reminder to be vigilant to the dangers to freedom as we know it in America. War now seems too remote, and the noble principals for which these young men paid with their lives seems to have been almost forgotten. But Memorial Day is a time for remembering. All of America will be saluting the war dead on Saturday and we shall join them.

Texas. He has picked a crowded year for his stunt. Many a politician is trying to do the same thing.”

AT ONE TIME Indiana was about seven-eights covered with hardwood forests. Only a small area around Fowler and Kentland was prairie land. We have removed about 12 or IS million acres of woodland in a rather short space of time. Good timber is growing more and *. more valuable and we recommend good wood-lot management. Bob Martin, of the soil conservation service, or myself would be glad to assist in management problems. Mowing the lawn high in May, could mean less crabgrass trouble in August. The bhiegrass that we use on lawns is a good competitor and It can whip out other grasses and weeds if we would just give it a chance. Bhiegrass is a cool weather plant and makes its most abundant growth in spring. It also spreads in the spring. ft makes slower growth as summer progresses until ft reaches the dormant period in. late summer. It is then that the late growing grasses, such as crabgrass. make their move. Good mowing practices at a height of at least 1% inches, plus plenty of plant food can make the bluegrass so dense that the young crabgrass cannot compete. • • • There are some weed killers on the market that are not approved for crops that will be going Into any other use than for seed. They are not approved for soybeans that will be going to market My advice on all these chemicals is to use them exactly like they are supposed to be used. Someone is going to get into trouble some of days because of nsang chemicals for uses other than what they are approved for or for using them in too heavy dosages. The Pure Food and Drug Administration has almost unlimited authority over food products. They can condemn and impound shipments whenever there is reasonable doubt as to whether or not they are safe, ft is up to the owner then to prove that they are and that might be pretty hard to do especially ft some beans that were treated with a chemical that is limited only to seed prod-

(ha thru/ BY AMY ADAMS /

MISFORTUNES CAN BE CORRECTED

Dear Amy: 1 * I'm a young fellow in my midtwenties and I have had the mis- I fortune of becoming completely I bald. I’m very embarrassed in < company and seldom go out with- 1 out a hat on. I want to buy a hair 4 piece but my father says it’s against nature. He is 25 years 1 older than I and has been bald for 10 years. What should I do? < Hairless < Dear Hairless: V® 1 If a hair piece will soothe your ; vanity, get one. What looks good i on father may not look good an i you ... yet! •• • | Dear Amy: I am writing this for a very ] dear old friend of mine who had 1 been invited on Mother’s day ; week-end to a friend in Philadel- i phia to stay a few days. Saturday ’ evening they had been invited for < a turkey dinner party and wanted 1 to take her along but she re- ] fused as her husband had died a ' few months before. She was not 1 in the mood for a party. So she left for home and forgot her * dress. Now those friends refused ! to give the dress when other 1 friends called for it. They want her to come and get it herself. I But she has high blood pressure, is over TO years of age and can 1 stand no more excitement Isn’t i there anything we can do about i this? Wanting to Help 1 Dear Wanting: Do your friend a favor by get- 1 ting in touch with these people and request they return her dress i for the reasons you mentioned. If 1 they still refuse, they are not to i be considered her friends. 1 •• • i Dear Amy: < My boss went to the hospital to- '< undergo surgery and he’s feeling 1 pretty low. A few of the fellows 1 suggested we chip in and send him something. Everybody had a 1 different suggestion. We ruled out a plant (too feminine), a basket 1 of fruit (nobody went for it) and 1 pajamas (they said let his wife 1 buy that). But the guys all agree ! on a bottle of liquor. They think he would appreciate that more ■ than anything else. What do you think? Is it In good taste? The Chairman )

uction just happened to get into the elevator. • • * We have missed the predictions on hog prices this spring. The price has not responded to the reduction in supplies. Hog sales are about seven per cent under what they were at this time last year and should, therefore, be about 15 per cent above last year’s price. One reason for this is the increase in beef supplies. There should still be an upturn in hogs this summer. We are producing meat at a lower level than any time in the last year. With many of the over-fat cattle now sold, the average weight of cattle on the market will be less and this combined with fewer hogs surely will help. * * * With com planting well under way it will be possible for some to get their first hay cutting made early. A good time to do this in alfalfa-grass hay is just as the first heads appear. The protein level and digestibility go down as the plants approach maturity. Early cut grasses can be twice as high in protein as mature plants. Other good reasons for early cutting is to encourage a rapid regrowth of the second crop. There is usually more moisture available earlier in the season and less competition from weeds. NEW POST OFFICE AT CHURUBUSCO A telegram received recently advised that Senators Vance Hartke and Birch Bayh announced that the Post Office Department has selected the site for a new post office in Churubuscto to be located on toe northeast side of Main street and the Pennsylvania railroad. The property is owned by the American Legion Gilbert Davis Post 157 of Churubusco Overall size is to be 11,734 square feet. Mint ZIMMERMAN BREAKS NOSE AT SCHOOL PARTY Mike Zimmerman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zimmerman of Milford. feU and broke las nose Monday evening during a race at the annual end of toe year Milford high school party. Mike is a senior.

BEST PRICE For Scrap Steel AT CLAYPOOL OR MILFORD JUNCTION Fox Salvage Yard Plwin.-

Dear Chairman: Although your gift may he tasty to the boss, sending liquor to a hospital patient is a new one on me. His spirits may be low ... but your gift may make him ‘high’! Check with his Doc. • • • Dear Amy: My husband works in a large city about 60 miles from where our home is. He doesn’t commute to work daily but comes home just for the week-ends. By accident, I came across a letter from a girl (who lives in the city) addressed to him at his rooming house. The letter sounded as though they knew each other pretty well. When I questioned him, he explained that she was just a friend and there was nothing between them. As far as he was concerned, the incident was closed . . . but I called the girl. I didn’t let on who I was and pumped her. The story she told was much more romantic than my husband’s version. Amy, what should I do? I don't want to leave him and I have our children to think of. I know he still loves me. No Name Please Dear No Name: At a distance, your husband offers no resistance. A lonely man in a big city is a sitting duck for a slick chick. Before you are replaced by a part-time Miss, join him as a full-time Mrs.! • • * Dear Amy: I’m getting married in a few months and my future mother-in-law is arguing with my fiance that after we are married we should live with her. I would like to get a place of my own but my fiance doesn’t want to antagonize her and feels we should live with her for a little while. What should I do? Bride-to-be Dear Bride: Start your marriage off right with a place of your own. Most mothers-in-law are grand if you don’t have to live with them. If you don’t have to, DON’T! .• * • Address all letters to: AMY ADAMS e/0 THIS NEWSPAPER For a personal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Late President Kennedy On $75 Savings Bonds The new $75 denomination Series E Savings Bond, bearing the portrait of the late President John F.. Kennedy, goes on sale during “Operation Security”—Treasury’s 1964 U. IS. Savings Bonds campaign. Goal of Treasury’s 1964 Payroll Savings campaign is one million new regular bond buyers through payroll savings. “From every standpoint worthwhile and highly deserving’’, says President Johnson. Purchase price of the new $75 E Bond, now on sale, is $56.25. Bond fills out the smaller-denomination bond line and bears the likeness of the late President Kennedy. Why not get yours today? Hie new $75 Series E Bond bears these words of the fate President John F. Kennedy: “Ask not what your country 1 * can do for you — ask what you can do for your country”. Buying that extra U. S. Savings Bond during “Operation Security” now through July 4is one answer you can give—to yourself and to your neighbor. There’s a choice in other U. S. Savings Bonds to fit any s*.-urity goal — from the $25 denomin .ion to the SIO,OOO. Everything comes to him who hustles while he wafts. —Thomas Edison

LAKE LINE CABINETS Custom Kitchens Built-In Appliances Custom Cabinets of all Types Unfinished Furniture Armstrong Tile it Linoleum REAMER A: SON Hwy. 13, North of North Webster Phone: 834-1801

Non-Farm Employment 14,900 Above March A later estimate of Indiana’s nonfarm employment at mid-April set the total at 1,510,200, slightly below the early prediction but still 14,900 above the March figure. Lewis F. Nicoiini, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said that much of the improvement was seasonal and that the largest increase in employment was in the construction industry. Unemployment, estimated at 68, 300, was at the lowest point for April in 11 years. Indiana’s seasonally adjusted unemployment rate was 3.9 per cent, compared to the over-all United States rate of 5.4 per cent. Os the larger areas in the state, Fort Wayne had the lowest rate, 2.8 per cent, and South Bend the highest, 8.1 per cent. Mr. Nicoiini said both manufacturing and non-manufacturing employment were higher in April than in March. Steel mills added 800 workers during the one-month period and the industry had about 62. 400 employees by mid-April. Automobile industry employment was down slightly with Studebaker layoffs overshadowing small increases elsewhere in the industry The electrical machinery industry added 1, 100 new employees between March and April mainly because of new government contracts. The seasonal increase in nonmanufacturing employment was slightly over that of April 1963. A/3C Richard Anders Graduates, Reassigned AMARILLO, Tex. — Airman Third Class Richard W. Anders, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Anders of r 1 Warsaw, Ind., has graduated with honors from the technical training course for U. S. Air Force jet aircraft mechanics at Amarillo AFB, Texas. “ Airman Anders, who was trained to repair current Air Force jet fighters, is being assigned to an Air Force Logistics Command (AFLC> unit at Tinker AFB, Okla. His wing supports the AFLC mission of providing Air Force operational units with supplies, equipment and maintenance services. The airman is a graduate of Warsaw high school. God bless America for a sense of humor. —Will Rogers. Ebenezer Ladies Aid Meets With Mrs. E. Green Hie Ebenezer Ladies Aid of Syracuse met at die home of Mrs. Edwin Green on Thursday, May 21, with 21 members and one guest, Mrs. Homer Correll, present. The president, Mrs. Theries Doll called the meeting to order and Mrs. Edna Thomas led the group in signing America Hie Beautiful. Mrs. Green used “Mother Love” as her topic for devotions. She read from Proverbs 1:8, 9, 22 and 23, and gave an article and a poem on mothers. The June meeting will be a picnic at the home of Mrs. Doll with Mrs. Beraeta Ruple and Mrs. Maude Flickinger assisting. Visitors will be welcome. Hie hostess and co-hostesses, Mrs. Blanch Green and Mrs. Milo Snyder served refreshments at the dose of the meeting.

FORD TRACTORS & Equipment NEW AND USED WHEEL HORSE, OF COURSE Now mowing’s fun, and faster, too. This 4-season tractor eases all lawn and garden tasks. Test-ride? Call; 1960 Ford Selecto-Speed 1958 Ford 961 Row Crop 1958 Ford Diesel 1958 Feed 800 1957 Fordson Major Diesel 1957 Oliver Super 55 Ford Cultivators 490 John Deere 4-row Planter f Ford Hay Conditioner Meyer Conditioner 11-ft. Ford Wheel Disc 5-ft. Foid Rotary Cutter 24-ft Elevator Alfis Chalmers Forage Chopper Used Lift Discs Used Ford Plows Used Com Planter DeGood Tractor Sales Warsaw, Ffc.: 267-8443 North on State Road 15j

EARN 8% ON YOUR INVESTMENT Current Rate Per Annum PAID MONTHLY Made Possible By Federal Law: L R. C. Cob; Section 856-858 American/National Trust KOKOMO, IND. (A Real Estate Investment Trust) This is neither an offer to buy or sell these trust certificates the offer is made by only Available To Indiana Resident Only Clip and mail now tor I American National Trust I I Box 44, Mishawaka, Ind. ■ • Please give me additional information and prospectus • without obligation. I I NAME | L CITY M-J j

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The Mail-Journal 103 Edit Main Street - Syracuse Main Street Milford

1964 EIGHTH ANNUAL Chain Os Lakes Festival JUNE M 3 Albion, Indiana WEEKS PROGRAM Tuesday, June 9 — 7:30 P.M. .... .. . Miss Albion Contest Wednesday, June 10 — „ . 5:00 - 7:30 P.M. .......... Albion fireman s Jonah Fish Fry ~ , 7:00 P.M Kiddies Parade Thursday. June 11 —— 9-00 - 12:00 P.M. Street Dance Music by the RIVIERAES from Fort Wayne. Friday, June 12 — . r t , 3:00 P.M. . Kids Day Contest 7:00 P.M. • • Free Act Saturday, June 13 — Q nn D » , Lions Chicken Bar-B-Q .... 5:00 Huge Chain of Lakes Parade ...... 7:00 P. M. Chain of Lakes Dance at the American Legion Post No. 246 10:00 — > ? > > RIDES, SHOWS AND AMUSEMENTS BY DRAGO Open daily from 2:00 P.M. Til 12:00 P.M. Sponsored by the Albion Chamber of Commerce

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