The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 10 September 1964 — Page 4

J PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY : , OH Milford Mill (EM. UM) _ „ c ®<?^~ Wawasee Journal (Ert * 1907) Consolidated Into The Mall-Journal Feb. 15, 19«2 Demooi a Ho ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Mcmagor Entered m Second Oaaa matter at the Poet Office at Syracuse. Indiana : . Subscription: $3.00 per year in Knoduako County; $3.50 Outside County

Political Wars Joined Orie can truly say the political wars have been joined. And all signs, point to one of the most vigorous, if not caustic, campaigns on the state and national level, in many years. > Our mail is heavy with news releases of most all candidates on the state and national level, and we try to bring our readers the most significant of them. White the county campaign appears to be quiet at this stage, it will certainly pick up momentum, and will obviously be tied to the tail of the larger question facing Hoosier voters of LBJ vs. Goldwater

Justice Denied

"Justice delayed is justice denied." That old true, aphorism is commonly applied to cases at law where litigants and , defendants may have to wait for years be-s.-re decisions in their cases are readied. m< instances they may be incarcerated in jail during all this time despite the principle that every man is presumed innocent until he is found guilty. But it*may alsobe applied to other matters and. problems and with full accuracy. . Take, for example; the proposed bill embodying long i • s in government policy as it affects the railroads. The purpose is to relieve them of some degree of regulation and.thus make it possible for ' them to more effectively comp iness and to offer the users of transportation service more attractive terms. This step has been advocated by a lengthy list of top-level study groups

A Thorn In The Skin Editor Edith Boutwell of the San Diego. California Senior Citizen News has a gripe which may be representative of a thorn in the skin of many people — namely. the Poverty project.' ; She observes. “Why not call it ’The living improvement plan?' The word pover- ’ ty in itself carries a negative thought, it cheapens society to so prase it. Insert the won! improvement, and there is a meaning of positiveness which is vital to our thinking." ' This is a constructive idea. Publiciz-

Instructions For Military Controlled Deer Hunts Approxiniatviv 2.150 Indiana hunters will again have the privilege of j applying for special deer hunts this year in an effort to reduce localized . herds. .' * • The hunfts will be a cooperative venture H'tween‘the Crane U S Naval Ammunition Depot, Camp Atterbury Jefferson Proving Ground. I and tb.e Indiana Department of Conservation The special hunts will take place on the following dates: Crane U S. Naval Ammunition —; Archery October 31, November 7,1 14, and 21. Gun: November 26, 27, and 28. > Camp Atterbury — Gun only: November 26L 27, 28> and 30. December 1,1 2,3, and fit Jefferson Proving Ground ■ — ilun.Only: November 30 through’. December 4. The rules for lliese I three hunts are the method of applica-I tion are as follows: , 1. Applicants must be male. U. S. ; Citizens, 21 wars of age on or before I October 24. 1964. 2. Each Participant must be a re-, sident of Indiana. 3. Make application on U. S. I Government postal card only —, litters, pictured or odd-sized cards will not be accepted. Use the following example and do not put anything

Community Capers By Al Smith | ' i-' . — -r*- •""I : ZS HR jT s® ' /ft • jpfr 7 ~. "x 1 *4 ~ ■ Fj&Z *” p/ Y'£#£ Aj W SSrl THE Fl RST DA/ iX—■? lix O 'Xa _) ’ aCN • back to HN ’ sc*ool- - I 9-3-i*

EDITORIALS

else on the card. Name Last name first) Complete Address: Telephone Number: Age: I wish to hunt on: (If applying for the Crane Depot hunt, indicate wliether the application is for the archery or gun hunt). Resident Hunting. Fishing and Trapping License No. Resident Deer Hunting License No. 4. Applicants must state which one of the areas they wisli to hunt, either Camp Atterbury. Crane U. S. Naval Ammunition'Depot or Jefferson Proving Ground. If the application is for NAD Crane hunt and no indication is made as to which hunt 'archery er gun , the card will be filed with the gun hunt applications. 5. Only one <I) card will be accepted from each applicant. Failure to j comply with this or other regulations ; will.result in disqualification from s the drawing. 6. It will be noted in the example [above that it will be necessary for i hunters to purchase both regular | hunting license as well as the deer hunting license prior to making ; application. ; 7. Sind the Camp Atterbury or NAD Crane application cards tn: Deer Hunt Division of Fish and Game ■ 606 State Office Building Indianapolis- Indiana - Applications for the Jefferson Proving Uroufithhunt should be sent .to: Huntmaster Jefferson Proving Ground

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and Senator Hartke vs. Russell Bontrager. One noted Senator Hartke at 6:30 a.m. Labor Day morning shaking hands in the two-block long line at Ligonier’s free pancake and sausage breakfast. He came in by helicopter, and left for Richmond and other Hoosier Labor Day observances at about 9 a.m. This alone should reveal the steppedup nature of the Senatorial campaign at least. We can almost promise Hoosier voters a thrill of a lifetime in this year’s political campaign.

which have pointed out that existing regulations are in large part based on concepts and conditions that no longer have validity. They have been made obsolete by the growth of competing carriers which, generally, are favored by law even as the railroads are penalized. The nation is thus deprived of improvements and economies in sendee that the railroads could otherwise offer. And the railroads are deprived of revenues and shipments they sorely need, if they are to make their maximum contribution to the American economy in all of its many ramifications. Yet this legislation, which has been given near-unanimous approval by the press of the nation as well as by most authorities in the field, has got nowhere. The interminable delays continue — and the national loss continues to grow. Yet — justice is denied.

ing poverty in the United States downgrades us in the eyes of the world. A program for ‘lmprovement” offers hope and progress, a chance to be somebody in the community, not a cipher, no a charity case, not just a common man.' Mrs. Boutwell has cast a thought upon the sea of ideas. It is to be hoped that it may return many fold in the form of affirmative action. This country deserves to be presented to the world as a land of success rather than despair.

Madison, Indiana 47251 I 8. Applications for all hunts must be received not later than September . 30, 1964. Cards received after date f will be disqualified. I 9. Detailed instructions will be sent j to the successful applicants by offi-1 cials of the special hunts All succ-' essful applicants u ill be required to | I purchase a special permit, $5.50,: prior to the hunt. This permit is in addition to the resident deer license , and will permit 4he taking of a second , j deer. ; 10. Camp Atterbury officials will ’ permit the use of either muzzle-load- - ing rifles of 45 caliber or larger or . j 12. 16, or 20 guage shotguns, NAD .r Crane and Jefferson Proving Ground j officials will permit gun hunters to I use either 12, 16. or 20 guage shot- . guns with rifled slugs only. , 11. While hunting on military reI sen at ions, persons must act in acI condance with the rules and regulaI tions prescribed by the Commanding , Officer. r Drawing for the various controlled' r hunts will take place as follows: r Crane U. S. Naval Ammuntion Der pot — Archery hunt October 6; and ', Gun hunting October 30. Camp Attjl erburg hunt October 6. Jefferson (Proving Ground hunting October IS. NON-AG -EMPLOYMENT HIGHER THAN JULY Total non-agri cultural employment last month probably was about j 7.100 higher than at mid-July, ac- | cording to early estimates made by • the Indiana Employment Security Division. Reports to the Division from employers show a toffil of about 1.535, 600 on payrolls-at mid-August. C S. McQuiston, assistant director of the division, said that this is about 25, 400 more persons than had jobs in August a year ago. Unemployment decreased between July and August More seasonal job opportunities opened up and numerous workers returned to their jobs when plants resumed production after shutdowns for inventory, model change, or vacation. The seasonally adjusted unemployment rate dropped to 3.5 per cent from 3.7 per cent in July. In August 1963 the rate was 3.9 per cent IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

(hit Cbnu BY AMY ADAMS /

THE BACHELORS ARE UP AT BAT!

Dear Amy: In her opinion of ALL bachelors, “Bee” is totally unfair! Just because she came across one who proved far below her expectations does not justify her condemnation of the entire single-male population. I’ll bet “Bee” is one of those hard-to-please females with expensive tastes and the desire to “dig” a man for all she can get out of him, and when he gets smart and puts the clamps on, she calls him a cheap skate. As to some of the allegations the “Bee” makes, has she proof that will stand up in court? As for myself, I’m a bachelor in my fifties, and I never chased after married women. To me a married woman is taboo. Furthermore, I don’t pick up any new friends in bars and cases because I don’t drink and I do not go to those places. I have principles and ideals. And if that is being “set in my ways,” then so be it! As to those “good girls” “Bee” speaks of, where are they? I'm still looking for one. If I take a woman to a movie and follow it up with a snack, I’m rated a cheap skate. What they want is a play, front row, and dinner at the UppitySnooty Dining Room afterwards. And the play had better be a first-run, just from Broadway variety. I’m very generous and have bent over backwards trying to please some of these persnickety females who kicked me in the britches before sending me packing. Selfish, you say? I must be, to survive the kicks and jabs following my generous overtures to some females who did hot appreciate a good thing when they saw it. Some women think that bachelors are stupid. They have another “think” coming. I have a lot of '(her things to do besides chase women. My folks own propertv for income. I have to help kee'p it up. The folks are in poor health and I have to look out for them. Is that called loving only myself? I have had to sacrifice my good times on many occasions in order to do my duty at home. Finally, I invest quite a bit of money in keeping clean and well groomed. I love to keep clean and I have no 80. My income as an office clerk is less than SSOOO a year so I can’t throw it around like a Chicago racketeer. How many girls like “Bee” would enjoy a Sunday afternoon bicycle trip through the countryside, or

Hoosier Women Important Goshen — Appelate Court Judge John M. Ryan today (Sept. 3 called for state programs that take consideration the increasing importance of Hoosier women. • Ryan, Republican nominee for Lt. Governor, was the speaker at an Elkhart County Republican Com Roast on the county fairgrounds here. Former U.S. Marshal Roy M. .Arnos was the general chairman Excerpts from Ryan’s remarks: “For far too long, we Hoosiers have failed to give proper recognition to the women of our state. We just haven’t done enough to indicate our understanding of the increasing importance of women in | both the public and the private I sectors of the society of Indiana. “It is a fact that women control a major share of the money spent at the retail level. Women j voters are the deciding factors in j Indiana elections. Women constitute a majority in the teaching profession, the profession that shapes 1 the minds of all of our children. “During the next four years, we |must have the state programs that • will indicate the concern of all Hoosiers for the welfare of our ■ female citizens. We must have state programs that will show we •really care about the families and I the family problems in this state. I “I can assure you that I will I work with our. next Governor, ;Dick Ratine, and with a Republican Legislature to make these pro- . grams realities.” WEEKLY EISHLNG REPORT 13 POUND PIKE LANDED IN LAGRANGE COUNTY I Late summer fishing continues to be worthwhile . . . especially in Westler Lake., La Grange county, where a 13 pound pike was landed bus last week. Water is in good fishing condition throughout the state, with possible exceptions in areas effected by local rains. I NORTHEASTERN INDIANA Excellent catches of extra good pike were taken from Pigeon and Fawn rivers. Limits of bluegills and redears were caught in Cedar Lake. Fishing is fair to good in all Steuben county lakes. Green Lake is giving up bass and pike in better than average numbers. At Marsh and Walters Lakes big bluegills are being caught. Bass and bluegills are also hitting at Beaver Dam and Yellow Creek Lake. Lake fishing is fair to good in Whitley county. In upper St. Joe River, snailmouth bass are being caught. NORTHWESTERN INDLANA Fishing in Marshall coimty is very good and the lakes and ponds are furnishing good catches of fish . . . mostly bass and bluegills. Catches of northern pike and bass are being taken from Tippecanoe and Kankakee rivers. Excellent fishing is also reported in St. Joe county.

an evening at a roller rink? How many like her would care for Square Dancing? To “Bee,” and all her kind, I would say, “Judge not Lest Ye be judged!” A.Z.B. (Cleveland, Ohio) • • • Dear Amy: I just had to write this to those girls who wrote about “Confirmed Bachelor." I’m sorry they feel that way about bachelors. I married one, and all these things the girls mentioned as being obnoxious in are completely missing in my husband. He is a devoted busband and father . . . not stingy or selfish. Perhaps there are some good bachelors yet So, girls, look around you. Bachelor’s Wife (Coffeeville, Ala.) • • • Dear Amy: Just a few lines in regard to “Confirmed Bachelor.” I don’t believe they are all alike. I am a “confirmed” and I am 29 years old. I have a steady job, my own apartment and furniture. I take a shower after work. I don't chase married women and I don’t pick up girls in bars. (I meet girls through friends.) When I date, I am well dressed and hope my date is comfortable and having a good time. So. I don’t think we are all selfish! It is true that there are , some cheap fellows just like there are cheap women. Concerning this woman who wrote in about “Confirmed Bachelor,” where did she meet him in the first place? If it was through a friend, couldn’t the friend tell her about him? I am sure if a woman is well dressed.,.pleasant and has a nice personality, a fellow will go out of his way to be nice to her. What type of man is this girl “Bee” looking for? There are only two types of nten: married ' and bachelors, and bachelors are . not all the same. She has her choice! R McM. (Ohio) PERSONAL TO Questioning: A bachelor is a man who’s never too old to be considered eligible and always too eligible to be considered old! i* * * [ Address all letters to: AMY ADAMS C/0 THIS NEWSPAPER • For a personal reply enclose a - stamped, self-addressed envelope.

APOSTOLIC CHURCH HOLDS YOUTH DAY AT CAMP MACK A large number of Apostolic Christian church youth gathered at Camp Mack, near Milford, on Sunday, Aug. 30. for the church’s annual Youth Fellowship Day. Attending were youGi from all the Apostolic Christian Sunday school classes in Indiana. The purpose of the day is to meet old friends, make new friends and to honor and praise the Lord. The program consisted of Sunday School in the morning with lurch being served during the noon hour. Church services were held in the afternoon and a fellowship hour followed. In the evening each class presented two songs and the entire group formed a mass choir to sing additional numbers. The afternoon speaker was Rev. Elmer Bucher of Francesville and the evening speaker was Rev. John Yergler of Bluffton.

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School Savings Program '64-'65 Like many other things, thrift is a lonely virtue. You either save or you don’t, and nobody can do it for you. Also, it isn’t something you’re born with, like an ear for music.. And it’s well to learn it early, if you're to learn at all. That's why the Treasury’s School Savings program, which operates in many of our schools, is something to be encouraged. This is a plan by which youngsters buy U. S. Savings stamps — convertible, once enough have been accumulated, into Savings Bonds—on a given day each week in the classroom. Savings stamps, which are available for a dime, a quarter, or larger amounts are sold at post offices, too, and many children continue their purchases right through the vacation months. But the heart of the program is the classroom aspect, which makes this patriotic thrift plan part of the teaching process. Yes. thrift is a lonely thing, with the decision to save strictly up to the individual. But m the School Savings program the child has plenty of help. His teacher and his parents (who may be bond buyers themselves > are his partners. So are the volunteers, both individuals

and groups, who help operate the program and thus make it easier for the school to offer it. Uncle Sam is a partner, too. His interest is not so much in the dimes and quarters—which, after all, are an insignificant part of the total Savings Bonds program—as in helping young citizens to be better citizens, with some sense of participation in their country’s affairs. - All of the partners profit in the process. And our community becomes a better place in which to live and raise a family. Reason enough, we think, to reaffirm our endorsement of the School Savings program as another school year begins, GROUSE RELEASED IN LAGRANGE COUNTY Efforts on the part of the Division of Fish and Game of the Indiana Department of Conservation to enlarge the range of the ruffled grouse took a big step forward this week with the release of 27 birds in LaGrange county. This project was aycomplislied through the courtesy of the Michigan Department of Conservation. Research Biologist, Max Hamilton, and Biologist Aid, Ted Terrel, of the Division of Fish and Game spent eight days in southern Michigan trapping these birds which were released on the Pigeon River State Fish and Game area. A small portion of the area will be posted as a refuge this fall, in order to give these new residents complete protection and privacy. Ruffled grouse are protected by law, but to the hunter who shoots from the hip, the bird does resemble, in color, the hen pheasant which is hunted on the fish and game areas in the put-and-take hunting program. - - i Biologists for die Division of Fish and Game state that the southern Michigan grouse is a different subspecies than those found in southern Indiana. The chances of success in the re-introduction of grouse to northern Indiana are much greater with the Michigan birds. Other efforts are being made to increase the grouse range in Indiana. In recent weeks, 28 grouse have been trapped in Brown county and released in the Harrison Slate i Forest.

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Public Hearing For Hunting Seasons The public hearing for closing the season on prairie chicken and setting the season' and bag limits for pheasant, quail, Hungarian partridge, rabbit and fur bearers was held on September 8, 1964, in room 602, of the State Office Building, Indianapolis, Ind., according to an announcement received from the Division of Fish and Game of the Indiana Department of Conservation. The hearing on prairie chicken started at 9:30 a. m., C. S. T., followed by the proposals for the pheasant, quail, Hungarian partridge and rabbit season at 10:30 a.m. Indication at this time are for a good supply of all of our game species, although» as is normally the case, there are some areas which carry’ more of a species than others. Biologists planned to make the following regulation proposals at the hearing: y . Keep the season closed on prairie chicken. Hie rabbit, quail and Hungarian partridge season should remain the same as last year. The pheasant season should extend one week beyond last year—

The Mail-Journal 103 East Main Street - Syracuse Main Street Milford v.

November 10 through December 12. Because of experimental releases, the following counties and partial counties should be closed: All of Shelby, Johnson. Vigo and Knox counties and that portion of Clinton county south of S. R. 28 and east of U.S. 421 and those portions of Tipton and Madison counties north of S. R. 28, East of S. R. 213 and West of S. R. 13. The start of the season on November 10, for pheasant, quail, Hungarian partridge, and rabbit should begin at 12:00 noon C.S.T. The purpose of this proposal is to further release farmers from the pressure of hunters attempting to locate a place to hunt. The season for taking fur bearing animals should start at 12:00 noon C.S.T., November 1, North of Highway U. S. 40 and at 12:00 noon C.S.T., November 15, South of U. S. 40. The season should ! close for both zones on January • 31, at 12:00 noon C.S.T. The reason ’ for extending the season in the ’ north by two weeks over last year is because of the higher racoon ' population in the north and because 5 of weather factors (the running opportunities in the north are usually - fewer than in the south). The extended season will hare a tendency i to equalize the running opportuni- ? ties throughout the state. Read the CLASSIFIEDS

Wedding Invitations Wedding Books Candid Photo Albums Wedding Guest Books Thank You Notes Bridal Shower Invitations j My Shower Book Monogram > Nepkins Ik See thia Complete Line At — ’'. s . a ■ _ —I