The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 January 1965 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, January 7, ISO

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GTlie? i* m> al PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Th. MIHM M.II <EM. 1~l ' . ■ ’“ 7) Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15» 196 Z —■— " •' ' ■ . a ' '. " ‘ Democratic ~- ~ - - J ' , , - , . — — —* / ARCHIBALD K BAUMGARTNER Bdttor and PvbluAer DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Burtn««« Manager Entered as Second Q*m matter at the Poet Office at Syracuse. Indiana Subscription: >3.00 per year In Kosciusko County; >3.50 Outside County

z EDITORIALS ■- i , • J:

Welsh A Good Governor

Outgoing Indiana Governor Matthew E. W elsh has been an exceptionally good 'governor by any standards one wasts to . Use. ’' J.'' J . His scandal-free administration of the state’s affairs for the past four years in itself is a high tribute, but he has. to his lit many accomplishments.’ . This sentiment was sounded in a lead editorial in Sunday's South Bend Tribune, a Republican bracle in Indiana. In the entitled “Fareweli To A Good Governor,” the paper ticks off Governor Welsh’s accomplishments. ’’ - : Let us quote several paragraphs, for they also represent this paper's feelings: ••Perhaps G<>v. Welsh's greatest single achievement came early in his tenure. He nudged into existence a long overdue reorganization of the state highway department. putting that division of gmvernment ,on a professional plane whi<h was .badly needed after the sad disrepute he depart-

Charlie Halleck Steps Down

The narrow defeat of Charles A. Halleck, Indiana’s District 'congressman. a House minority leader in Monday s reorganization of congress almost certainly signals a new turn in Republican ranks. Congressman Charlie, who has held a' position of House leadership since 19 18. * represents the “old guard” and was removed for a new face, congressman Gerald Ford of Michigan. It is almost certain to follow that national. Republican chairman} Dean Burch

At Our Peril It is frequently argued that'newspaper coverage of trials, particularly those of a spectacular nature, can’ in effect prejudge the defendant a dispassionate administration of justice. Very recently, it has been proposed that can and cannot be printed. ■ This brought a strong-reply from Clifa York Tinies. In his words. “Let's have it understood-from beginning to end that we believe in freedom of access to the news and. that we will not circuniscriljie ourselves or allow others to circumscribe us except where the necessity is clear and im-

DON FRANTZ County Agriculture Apent THE RESULTS of the five-aero corn project .is usually a good indication of the average yields in the county. When the average' is up, then the yield, is up about in the same rates. This year the figures were not typical because a good many project members who were severely hurt by the drought did not • make a yield check Tlx* five-acre - average indicated a much better corn crop than we actually had . Several trends are in evidence, one is ih.it there is much less cuitiVaU ' • ■ ' c . • '■a • that J;ite growing weeds hurt much except to make —-Spieling more disagreeable It is the weeds that come up about the same < time* that the cbm does that does the damage. Grasses may be even morj serious than w<vds .as they may compete even more for moisture and plant food, particularly nitrogen.

Pommuipty Capers By Al Smith gosh, wn/ does TH ATS BECAUSE DON'T "T OUR BACKYARD ALWAYS UPSW? SEE THE LAWN MOWER. THS LOOK SO MUCH MORE 3**o6* *OSE. THE WAGON, BEAUTIFUL AFTER A UUNiORS BKE,THE LADDER. SNOWSTORM? RAKE,THE GARBAGE CAN T? iffr " in? SUNDRY OTHER. ITEMS > *AJ PONT AGKUP/y- --£> l >—

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ment had fallen? into during the preceding administration., Ix>ng-range planning for highways, a spurt of activity in the interstate program, and even .some action at last on Soyth Bend's.bypass were among the fruits of the reorganization. “Matthew Welsh's greatest single lapse came during the 1963 General Assembly when he abdicated the leadership that many Hoosiers felt he should have exercised in that tortured winter when farreaching decisons were being made. Ultimately. he showed courage by backing a sales tax that was personally distasteful to him in order to keep the state from, financial chaos and to give local schools muchneeded help from the state. “Perhaps the best tribute that can he paid to him is to acknowledge his administralUn as honest and scandal-free. May aii Tus successors in the governor's office merit the same salute.” '

will follow the same route. It's axiomatic in politics that no quarter is received by the vanquished, even within their own ranks. The Republican party hopes to present a “new look” to the American people, with fresh proposals to the country's problems. ■ Does Halleck’s MoHday defeat spell his demise in the House? Not necessarily. It didn't for congressman. Joe Martin, whom Halleck replaced six years ago.

mediate.” Miles IL Wolfe, president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, * i view. “I am ,c-“ ' that a juror of average intelligence is going to be pleased to hear evidence tha Maybe, he did think the defendant guilty when he, came to court. He can change his mind just as easily as he made it up, and 1 think he Mill." If we tamper with the freedom of the press in any way save through such rends ass the libel laws,— .We do so at our peril.

The use of single crosses is being continued but they showed what can liappen under adverse conditions’. They were quite variable but other crosses also were spotted where the moisture was short. The three top is came from a rather limited . more rainfall there. Early Meetings SOME OF the‘state wide groups meeting early in the year include the Indiana Purebred Swim W edition meeting January 4 at the state .fairgrounds, the Indiana Nur • arid 8 at the Severin hotel m I napoks. the State Veterinary Methcal Association at the same hold ■ January 10 to 13. and the Horticultural, Society, and the Vegetable Growers Association at the Severin, both January 14 and 15. The agriculu , .de confer-1 ence willbe on January 18 arid 19 at I Purdue The Indiana Livestock i Breeders Association and the Pork | I Producers will hold annual meet-1 I ings January 21 at the Purdue Union, i The Purdue ag alumni science fore- I cast and fish fry will be held Janu-j ary 22. and the State Rural Youth Day January 23. The pest control operators’ conference is set for January 34 to 29 at the Purdue Memorial Center. , -, Farm Science will be held

January 18-23 on the Ptirdue campus with meetings of beef and sheep registry associations scheduled during the week. - ’ „ ■ p l S. BONDS DIVISION KEPOKTS GAIN IX NOVEMBER Bruce Wright, chairman of the Kosciusko County U. s. Savings Bonds, Committee. has received a report revealing that the Cou. Savings Bonds Sales for November, were $60,363 compared with $56,158 for the corresponding period of last year. The state's sales for November were $9,726,787 which is a loss of 10.4 per cen compared with last November. Thirty-one of the slate’s 92 counties reported sales gains for the month when compared with sales of ; November, 1963.

MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW For . ... . “ • *3W .•‘S' 11 . . -■* : Sunday Dinner At foo > twe CANTONESE RESTAURANT Rd. 13 South of Syracuse SET YOUR DATES FOR — PARTIES, ANNIVERSARIES,. SPECIAL EVENTS

flsl (bnj/ BY AMY ADAMS ]

THIS DRIP HAS QUITE A LINE

Dear Amy: For the past few months I have thought of nothing but a certain man I met. lie seemed very’ nice to me and I fell for him. His job has taken him to another town and I don't see much of him. Last time I saw him, he said he would come to see me next time it rains (he doesn't work when it rains). It has rained twice since, and I have waited for him but he never showed up. My family' thinks I’m foolish for wasting my dreams on someone I hardly ever see. Please tell me what t 6 do. I find myself wishing it would rain so that he might show up. Wishing Pear Wishing: „ Get your mind off your weather man and dry your watery eyes. If you have to depend on a cloudburst for him to show and you can safely assume he’s drying off at another drydock. Find an “ALL weather” friend you can depend on! ♦ • • Dear Amy: I’ve never written a letter before asking advice but I guess there is always a first time for everything. My wife and I play ..bridge once a week with my boss and his wife. It has been a standing date for years. I used to enjoy playing hut lately iny wife and I can't seem to hit it off as bridge partners. Invariably, my wife and I have an argument all the way home because she feels I didn't, play well enough. My boss looks forward to our date so I don't want to tell him that we can’t play anymore. How can w.e continue these bridge games and at the same time avoid arguing? Played Out Dear Played Out: A husband and wife can get •long nicely as life partners If thay can avoid being bridge partners. It’s .time for a change .. . bridge partners, that is. Team up with the boss* wife. It will make for a better game and fever arguments. • • • Dear Amy: I’m married to a very wonderful woman for 16 years. We’re celebrating our anniversary soon •nd I’d like to give her something

Sales of ’63 and ’64 Com Crops May be Reported Same Year James E. Daly, district -director. Internal Revenue Service, stated that farmers who have converted to sheiler-picker type corn Minesting equipment this year may find they are required to report sales of both 1963. arid 1964 com crops in-the same tax year. Witli this type equipment a farmer would probably be selling the 1964 crop in the calendar year 1964, whereas la.< year's ear com may have been sold earlier in 1964. Information lias reached this office to tiie-effect that farmers have been ' erroneously adv feed that they need not report these com sales for 1964 ( tax if they do not draw their money from the elevator until after the year’s, end. Mr. Daly said Go ment regulations require the reporting of income whenever the amount ( is set apart and made available for • drawing by the seller. If the seller has the option to take the ’ proceeds I this year or next year, the proceeds | must be included in 1964 inbome Whether that amount is drawprin the | year 1964 or not is immaterial; -it’s still taxable in 1964. The same principle applies with respect to interest credited on savings\accounts. The income is to be j reported when it is available for drawing and may not be deferred j solely because a depositor has not; drawn the amount, or not' had his account book posted. . | ’■ ■ CinoesvilJe on. the Rock River I • near Oregon. Ogie County 111., is where the foam pHed up to aheight - of 40 feet below the spillway of a dam.

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different or do something for’her to show her how happy I am and how much I love her. I have bean thinking about this for quite < while and can’t come up with anything really unusual. What would you suggest? Still in Love •>**'* Dear In Love: The ‘gift of love’ is the greatest gift that two people can share. Nothing unusual that you could buy for her in all this world could top this! • • • Dear Amy: My financee and I have a joint bank account in which we are saying towards the day we will marry. AH of a sudden she wants to withdraw a sizable sum and purchase an automobile. She say! she is tired of begging rides or taking the bus when we go out on dates. I can see her point, but to buy a car will set our account back at least a year which I do not want to do. Have you any advice to offer which will help. Car-less but not Careless Dear Car-less: One small jack can lift a car, but it takes a lot of jack to keep it up! If your marriage is depending .on your bank account, hold off orHhe car. Many people who own cars use public transportation. All good things come in due time. Dear Amy: L What do you thinjrof a husband who eats crackers in bed when he knows I can’t stand crumbs? Annoyed Dear Annoyed: Which crumb can’t you stand? • • • Dear Amy: I’m curious to know what you do in your spare time? A Research Chemist Dear Chemist: Spare time! What’s that? If you ever come up with the ‘formula,’ package it and Hl be your first customer. o o o Address all letters to: AMY ADAMS c/o THIS NEWSPAPER i For a personal reply enclose a ; stamped, self-addressed envelope.

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‘ I ■ ’'* State Mental I Health Names Changed '2l INDIANAPOLIS—Dec. 21, 1964— I By action of its board of the .name of the Indiana Association for Mental Health has been changed to Mental Health Association in Indiana, ! George Mayrose, Terre 'Haute, president of the state-wide voluntary ' citizens org„uzation. said' the name 1 ' was chang- 1 to provide uniformity among the 32 county chapters.. Coun- [ ty associations will be referred to as the Mental Health Association in Indiana and X County, with the appropriate county name being used. I C. W. Efroymson, Ph. D., chair--1 man of the Ad Hoc committee on bylaws for the association, presented i the reeommeridation and said citizens 1 will find it easier to locate their as--1 sociation by looking in the telephone book under Mental Health Association regardless of where they reside. | Other action of the board of di- ' rectors included a change in the fiscal year to coincide with the caleddar year.

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 T & EQUIP. Wheel Horse & Ecprip. Rd. 15, North Warsaw!

LADIES HAVE PROGRAM ON STATE ' The Indies of the Round Table club of Syracuse met Monday evermng, Jan. 4, in the home of Mrs. Carl - Penn. The president, Mrs. Michael. Neff, presided. There was an '-election of officers. Elected for the 1565-06 year were Mrs. William Cutter, president; Mrs. Noble Blocker, vice president;

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Mrs. Everett Miner, secretary and Mrs. James Alford, treasurer. A program on Indiana was presented. Mrs. Philip Fawley presented “Covered Bridges of Indiana ’’ and gave a humorous reading by Sir Percival Twickington. Tbe article describes Hoosier people. Miss Ethel Bowser read‘ a paper on “Cities of Indiana” from the book “My Indiana” by .Erwin Leibowitz. The next meeting will be in two weeks at the home of Mrs. M. E. Rapp."

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