The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1964 — Page 4

4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, November 2fi, 1964

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY rn ■ MiifAj-rt"jjfail /F*t. 1888) Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (Ect. 1907) mo Mltford Mall IME» |nto The Mai ,. Journal Feb. 15, 1062 Democratic ARCHTRAI-D E. BAUMGARTNER. Bditor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager J' ______________Jt_—, ——. —i ■■ —— ——■ — ■ — Entered aa Second Class matter at the Poet Office at Syracuse. Indiana Subscription: 53.00 per year in Kosciusko County; 53.50 Outside County

Are You Thankful? Are you thankful on Thanksgiving or is it just another one of the many holidays to be celebrated in an offhand, casual fashion? , To some it is the football day of the year. To others, it is “a day off’, aweb <■ ’■ ■ terJude to enjoy a turkey dinner and then laze around the house.in slippers and robe. ht he wise to think for a

Make Santa Smile On Them

.. <«ii help make Santa smile on them? Many additional gifts are needed for the state’s mental patients in the various hospitals before the Christmas gift of-Chritmas gifts is under the direction of the Kosciusko County Association, for the Mei th Mrs. Lister Taylor as chairman. , Dr.. David P. Morton, superintendent of Dr. Norman M. Beatty hospital, one .of th.ret ently said the following in a communica- . “Each Christmas season at . a time when our patients are most keenly aware of. tlieir physical separation from the. community outside the . hospital, the Christmas gift provided through the untirm.g efforts of the Indiana Association] for .'dental Health and many other organizations and individuals serve to bridge the.gap ,l>etween the patient and the community, and to demonstrate force-

Wanted - A Really Big Big

S< is going to have tp invent a lug. ■ i and better word for "big. . The teensiest tube of toothpaste or box of t < real or soap flakes on the market by the manufacturer Then comes a modest package proudly labeled as "giant." After that is the thrift "economy” size and finally, for the really big spender, the awesome "family” size. . ■ ' Among the dr. only a square is innocent of the fact that a plain,.ordinary hamburger is strictly for the birds or

Kosciusko County

THERE HAS BEEN a constant drive in the past few decades to eradicate many of our livestock diseases. We have made great strides in reducing the incidence of Bovine tuberculosis. Brucellosis and many other diseases that may be transmissible to humans and now we are making progress in reducing the other >ypes of livestock diseases. In 1964 over 36 per cent of all the cattle herds in the United States had brucellosis. It has now been reduced to Stt per cent of the herds. While Ups has been done we have seen a reduction in undulcnt fever in humans. There was 30 times as much undulent fever in IM7 as there is today and this has been a result of the livestock health programs. • But even with results like these, scene people choose to object to health procedures. They don't like to have some one to come around to see

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EDITORIALS

farm i NOTESIGiSrr

DON FRANTZ. | County Agriculture Agent

if their livestock is ack, they don’t' like to have to test or to treat. I am afraid that if livestock health laws' were left up to local communities ■ then the standards would be pretty | low and the progress would be aw- ► fully slow. Some communities and • counties would not move at all and : would be hot-beds of infestation and the whole efforts of others would be “ lost I Most livestock disease craduatkm - programs have started on a federal I government level. They will establish 1 a program and draw up a minimum - code or set of standards. These will 1 be offered to the states and most I will reject them but a few will ac- ( cept. Those who do accept the programs will increase until the time , comes when the few who have clean- > ed up in some phase of livestock be- ) come the majority. Then the proe grams can be-made compulsory.

moment and realize that Thanksgiving Day is something special. It is a day set aside -by our forefathers as a day to give thanks to God for their survival. Even though we do not have the trails or tribulations that the Pilgrams had we too should take time on this Thanksgiving day to give thanks for the many blessings that have been bestowed upon us.

fully that the public is still vitally concerned with the health and well-being of these . ■ ■ ' ■ ’’The Christmas sejison, thereby, takes on added meaning for our patie’nts who are thus kept in touch with the customs, tfad-r ition and joy inherent in the Yule season. The loneliness and emptines> in the lives of these people separated fnm their homes and !o\;ed ones are partially allayed rthrough the generosity of the givers of gifts, whose vital concern is so deeply appreciated by the patients, the staff and myself.” The deadline . for delivery of the gifts is November 28£ Won’t y..u share your Christmas witlUa mental patient and make sure Santa smiles on them? Christmas gifts should be delivered to collection points throughout the area located at The Mail-Journal offices in Milford and Syracuse, Kammerer’s Super Shell Station in Leesburg and Thronburg Drug Store in North Webstar.

for very young children just off Pablum. The “jumbo” hamburger is a bit more e. The “super-dooper” hunk of heaven is something to behold yielding in volume and. weight only to the 1 colossal "king” size — the granddaddy of them all. Somewhere along the line the word relatively runty and miserable. ’ PleaSe, somebody, give us a really BIG word for "big.” Something outer space size. — The Goshen News

'Tie next phase of disease control ! ere is sheep scabies and it will be starting next month. All sheep will be visually inspected and those suspicious will be checked by an expert and if they have it they will be treated. The money has been allocated for it and the inspectors will be trained early in December. This is a state-wide program using federal I numey. I The next drive in livestock disease control will be the hog cholera program and it is coming soon. We hope to have a cholera eradication com- | mittee in action soon to set the standards and policies of procedure in this county. Once again the impetus is coming from the U. S. D. A., but like the sheep program the local I phase will be in the hands of a local * group and we think this is good. | It is my sincere belief that we | have reached a turning point in our I thinking about many things and sick livestock is one of them. We can do . about anything we want to if we have the courage to allocate the knowledge and the resources to the job. If we can fly rockets to the moon we can also have a disease fee livestock industry as our source of food. There I are a lot of other things we cap do too and it is my thought that we . really haven’t seen nothing yet. Wait until we really make up our minds to do some erf these jobs that have needed correction since time began. . LABOR DISPUTES CAUSE , UNEMPLOYMENT RISE reports of Indiana’s nonaggOtural employment total at midOctober show a slightly smaller drop from the September record figure than first estimated. Lewis F. Nicolini said that approximately 1,555,700 persons were at work last month. He explained that the figure was about 14.900 lower than in September but that about 9,700 of the decrease was attributable to labor disputes in the auto industry. Effects of the disputes lon other industries and seasonal changes in canning, mining, utilities, service and transportation, also contributed to the drop. The steel industry reported about 900 fewer employees last month, mainly because mills had not been able to replace their college student workers who had returned to classes. Because of the labors dispute in the

(bk (bru/ BY AMY ADAMS /

A THANKSGIVING PRAYER

Dear Amyt Thanksgiving Um having my family over for dinner. Through intermarriages, they run the gamut of almost every religious faith. My husband, children and I have always made it a practice to say a prayer before our Thanksgiving dinner, and we would like to include a prayer before we enjoy this one also. I have searched through our prayer books and cannot find an appropriate one to say that would not offend anyone’s religion. Can you suggest one? Grateful Dear Grateful: You are a gracious, Intelligent woman. Here is an appropriate prayer acceptable te all religions: “For what we are about to receive, Lord, make us truly thankful. Amen.” • • • Dear Amy: Is it proper for a widow to her wedding ring? If not, when or how soon after her husband’s death should she remove the ring? Also, am I correct in saying a widow should be addressed Mrs. James Doe and not Mrs. Mary Doe? I would appreciate reading your reply in the paper. I am in my late 60’s and not looking for a man. Mrs. G. S. Dear Mrs. G. S.: • It is proper for a widow to wear her ring for as long as she desires. However, should the time ever come when she desires the company of the opposite sex, the ring should be removed. You are correct in assuming a widow is addressed as “Mrs. James Doe.” ; • • • '■ Dear Amy: I have been going steady with my boyfriend for 2*6 months now. Just recently he started talking" about getting married next September. I love him a lot and I want to marry him, too! I’ll be 16 in March. He’ll be 18 in January. I haven’t spoken to my parents yet but I will eventually. I’ll be graduating in 2 years and I could finish my last year after- I’m married. Is there any reason why I shouldn’t get married? Mixed Up Dear Mixed Up: Off hand I can think of about

B.&0. Ends 1964 With Net Income Os S7 Million

BALTIMORE, Md. — Walter J. Tuohy, chairman and president of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has reported that the company will end 1964 with net income of $7 million to $7.5 million. He told stockholders at the company’s 138th annual meeting yeste day that business lost as a result of the General Motors strike and retroactive wage increases that are higher than previously expected affected earlier forecasts of greater earnings for the year. Mr. Tuohy, who also is chief executive officer of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway which controls B &. O said the working capital position of B & O, though still not in the black, continues to show improvement. "I have every confidence that 1965 will show another step in our program of building the earning power and strengthening the financial position of B & 0”, Mr. Tuohy He reported that the outlook for B & O coal traffic and merchandise business is good and said that the increase in the road’s piggyback traffic is “outstanding". Mr. Tuohy noted that with the help of C & O’s S3OO million investment. B & O has reversed die deficit earnings which resulted in a s3l million loss in 1961. The road showed a net profit of $1 6 million in 1962 and a net of $5.5 million last year. Mr. Tuohy said that one of the most important factors in the future of both C & O and B & O is the proposed inclusion of the Western Maryland Railway in the system. C & O and B & O go before the Interstate Commerce Commission on November 30 to seek authorization to acquire control of Western Maryland. YARD AND GARDEN Mulch around bases erf shrubs with leaves or peat moss after the ground freezes to reduce danger of winter injury, advise Purdue university extension horticulturists. Your new lawn will benefit refertilization before winter, even though fertilizer was applied when it was seeded, point out Purdue university horticulturists. High humidity needed around house plants can be achieved by setting plants in shallow trays filled with moistened pebbles, say Purdue university horticulturists. ' auto industry, employment was lower iin the transportation equpiment, electrical machinery, and fabricated metals industries. The state's unemployment total was estimated at 58,000. Mr. Nicolini said that in no month this year except September, when employment I was at an all-time high, had unemployment been so low. Indiana's seasonally adjusted unemployment ' rate was 3.9 per cent while the nation as a whole had a 5.2 per cent rate.

26 reasons why yon shouldn’t. There are very few (if any) young people your age who are ready to take the big step. If yon were ready for marriage, you wouldn’t ask me for reasons why yon shouldn’t. • • • Dear Amy: When my husband and I are invited to a friend’s home for dinner, I always find myself in the same predicament. I would like very much for you to settle this and put my mind at ease. After dinner, do~you think a woman guest should offer to help the hostess do the dishes and clean up the kitchen? When I invite people to my home for dinner, I wouldn’t think of letting them do my dishes or clean up, and frankly, when I am invited out, I don’t feel like doing it either. I have to do enough of them in my own house. If you offer, the hostess lets you. If you don’t offer, they talk about you. Do you feel like doing dishes when you’re invited out for dinner? Do Or Not To Do Dear Do: There are many pros and cons on this subject, but I’m going to agree with you. Under these circumstances where you don’t expect your guests to do your ‘dirty work’, I don’t think you have to feel obligated to, do their’s. • • • Dear Amy: been going with a real wonderful guy for about six months. He said he’d get my engagement ring in December and we would be married sometime after Christmas. Since the time he proposed, he’s never said anything more about it I’m too bashful to bring up the subject Could you tell me What to do? Too Bashful Dear Bashful: The ‘Bashful Bride’ went eat with the horse and buggy. Pursue this topic further and find out If there is a ‘ring’ es truth in what HE propose* e e e Address all letters tot AMY ADAMS e/o THIS NEWSPAPER For a personal reply enclose a stamped* self-addreseod esnlophi

INCREASE IN UNEMPLOYMENT A 1.140 decrease in unemployment insurance claims last week brought the state-wide total down to 26,624, approximately 8 per cent under the figure for the same week last year. Both initial and 'continued claims were fewer, with a 451 drop in the initials and a 690 decrease in the’ continued, Lewis F. Nicolini, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said that layoffs occurring during the week were small-scale and manufacturers were recalling workers.

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j New State Record For Many Fish | Five official state records have . been broken so far in 1964 by anglers who caught unusually large fish iin Indiana lakes and streams. The 'new records are for channel catfish, carp, white bass, redear, and saug- ‘ er. Records have also been establish•ed for the first time by entries of rock bass and bowfin. Existing records still stand for largemouth bass, bluegill, smallmouth bass, northern pike, crappie, ‘ walleye, yellow perch, muskellunge, i rainbow trout, brown trout, brook j trout, flathead catfish, bullhead, and drum. / 1 No recorckfias ever been establishied for the spotted bass also known I aS’ the Kentucky bass. This bass is 'native to streams in central and I southern Indiana. It is believed that ' fishermen mistake this bass for its I relatives, the laregmouth bass and i smallmouth bass, thus passing up an opportunity to make angling history’ in Indiana. The, spotted bass gets its I name from the horizontal lines of I dark sopts on the lower sides. I Any fishermen who have measurements and a photograph of a large ! fish caught. in the past six months, or catch one by December 31, are : invited, to fill out an entry form and send it to the Indiana Department of Conservation. The entry forms can be gotten by writing to the Division of Public Information, Room 612, j State Office Buliding, Indianapolis, . Ind . Early in 1965, a new revised list iof the Indiana Record Fish will be made public and the new record | holders will be awarded a certificate and colorful arm patch to honor ■' their achievement.

s Read the CLASSIFIEDS’ Fall Clearance SALE BARGAINS, SPECIALS PRICES REDUCED FOR PRE-INVENTORY 1960 Ford Selecto-Speed 1958 Ford 861 1957 Fordson Major Diesel 1956 Ford 850 1953 Ford “Jubilee” 1943 Ford 1955 John Deere “50” 1944 Allis Chalmers “C” Used Lift Discs Used Ford Plows Used Com Pickers 2-Row Ford Mtd. Picker De Good Tractor Sales FORD TRACTORS & EQUIP. Wheel Horse & Equip. Rd. 15, North Warsaw

Msgr. MacDonald Recollection Day Speaker Msgr. Arthur F. MacDonald, Chancellor of the Fort Wayne - South Bend Diocese, will be guest speaker at a Day of Recollection, sponsored by Council No. 4511, Knights of Columbus. Warsaw, at Sacred Heart church there Sunday, Nov. 29. A cordial invitation is extended to all men in the county. Mass will be held at 11:30 a. m. followed by a dinner at 12:45 p. m. in the parish social room. Msgr. MacDonald will speak at 1:45 p.m. followed by a question and answer period which will be held at 2:15 p.m. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will dose the program at 3 p.m. Reservations for the dinner should be made in vance by contacting Ben Scheeter, 1216 E. Sheridian St., Warsaw, or phone 267-8574 or by signing the

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reservation list in the school foyr* BANK PAYS 516,115.75 IN CHRISTMAS SAVINGS This week The Cromwell State Bank mailed. Christmas Club savings checks in the amount of $16,115.75 to 139 members of 1964 Christmas savings clubs, a substantial increase over last year. Cashier Glen B. Larrison announces the .1965 Christmas Savings clubs will open next Monday, November 23rd.

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