The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1965 — Page 4
4
THE MAIL-JOURNAL ' ’ Ttemtaji February 11, IMS
i ^, i ,a ‘ ■ ~ / PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY . «omx Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (Est. 1907) n. MNMJM («■ - . UamorraHc ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Bdttor and Publisher , DTTT.T.A BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager Entered aa Second Clam matter at the Poet Office at Syracuse. Indiana Subscription: 33.00 per year in Kcaduako County; 53.50 Outside County
Boy Scout Week ■ February 7to 13
observed from I-»• i •’■ii.-i ?•;»' 7 t" !■». qj “St !.■•:•”’ bam America's 1 leritageAA l>ettet one could nbt have been chosen. . All manner of activities will characterize (the week. Churches-of every denomination will develop-th? theme in their services. Newspaix-rs. radio and television will give the week the notice it so richly ,1s .-'.nd civic groups will participate. Patriotic organizations will pla> their important part. The goal is to bring home to ev< principles and -ideals which are eternal and which the Scouts are pledged to sustain.
We Should Redefine Viet Nam Policy
■ . - • \ in \ iet Nam. 1 hr-kiHing <J. cl jr)n Ana-ncais and wounding of 62 . Ii r ‘ >r,. Hartke. Saturday night urged President Johnson to spell out for tl e nation mid the I the precise I‘. S. stand in foreign policy. supporter, said the President “should and Anioric a- and ■’he rest of . the world what <»ur interests and commit-
The Loyal Opposition Since the landslide election in November. the Idyal opposition has been strangely silent, missing at every turn its opportunity to tell “the other side of the Johnson administration's policies. Until congress reconvened we culd f< r little 'Vas happening oh a policy'level, but with the state of the n message, inaugural message, budget presentatfem. opiwrtunity has been abundant. criticism.
DON FRANTZ' County Agriculture Agent ( INDIANA’S STATE TREE nurx. T - j ■ .■.tree planting stock for next spring's. I planting. Supplies of some sixties I ~Wiii I >• <\haa.<<. ■: by caiiy l‘j6s. " Species still available are black j walnut, black, locust, red oak. tul.p-1 tree, and red gum -among the hard-1 woods. Seven species of pine-are afv SO . ■•. ad.<b ■ •TV.'. ■ pitch.' Scotch;, jack, red, white, and I shortJeaf pine,; ■ ■ A wildlife |K«ket co: ta: ■.. 1.’0.l tree- .c. : wd- : J for the first time this year. Tins will inable for planting for. wildlife food and ' cover. Oaii-r biai k- - -. : cwdet may -! ■ county vxtcn'ion office <»r the soil conservation district office. ■ THE 4-H CLUBS started back in the early .round 1905 4-H sarted out to be a program for :..S' enroll ih a livestock project such.as beef or a home economies project such as f<x«:- They k-arned the bus ic skills of how to feed, cattle, bake cakes etc . w-.th the-idea. toa: someday they would f>- a farmtr era rural homemaker. Today, the 4. H program is entirely different than in its beginning. We now have 45 projects to choose from. All livestock,. foods, and so forth to conservation projects, electricity, photography, flowers.
Community Capers By Al Smith N < > S'ft f ’MOTHER] FRST ROBJN TH;S ■ 1\ 1 ROBIN* ! MOVIN'? THEY'RE wß* I < m A Bl • hUu the i Hug SEC S2HBP BiM iIIEVvM Hili after a 1900 fflkW Hl l MILE NOS-STCO / ■\|'M 1, ‘~ \ ni l FLIGHT HE rS HARDLY & a£ / X 1111 NOTICED , f
EDITORIALS
k G— «'“s. s I share-the-fun ethitest and help young t I members through the Junior leader- r j ship program. - < J Parents see the benefits derived , • from the judging and demonstration j ! contests. Anyone who can size up a ( I situation. eonsaiers its different ang* t ; les and reaches a sound decision . ’.thou: what needs to be done is u- , illy rec cept ■ ■ <l<-,id<r. Judging gives the 4-Hers the ‘ ■ ! es 4 Hers to observe accurately, and I teaches them to, balance one set of ■ conditions against another and come » to a dtvis.oh a> to which is the more j other type of valuable experience. , I They help the 4-Her in learning ‘to j think > . fid \\ . \i« g<-: r dvwn to the ’ real obi • t.ve f 41{ chib work, tlx I project Liken by, the -4-Her is sec- r j ondarv -to the opportunities available ~ i ti building Mter citizens of tornor- ' row. - A-- a) the i ■ quitem<•" -f>r < joining 4-H are concerned, a member . I must be 10-18 years of age inclusive j j and belong to a 4-H club. If j. I you would like to nave your son or daughter in 4 H club work and don’t - .- ■; -■* ' . ■ ;... v : , <>n .- ; munrty, contact thr extension ■ office I in the court house and we w ill guide ,i: During the period 1946-63,‘’an aver- . ■ <•! t.ixX: I’nited St-.c.is f.immes , i moved to the suburbs every day. It might be saidl that couples who 1 ! . marry at high nooin are taking a 12 1 to 1 chance. 1 > I ■ ■■ h■' - ' ' ' ... -H . A man lias to travel fast these .. days just to stand pat. ,
ab/kbti»n«
The Scout Oath and Law is worth rereading and remembering: ‘‘On my honor. I will do my best to do my duty to God and Siiy country, and t«> obey the Scout law. To help other people at all times, and to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and morally straight." Every Scout thus gains a philosophy \o live by all his life. ■ The week will mark the 55th annive'r•5.5 million boys are now members. May tribe increase, and .may the movemerit last for centuries to come.
mehts ar< (and) how we intend to meet those, commitments." lie added, "W’emust kno|w where we are going and What we u e ■ >ing to do in Viet Nam.” Ti is announcemt on the heels ■ ■ (liana ncerning many major . items of national interest. ■ It is our belief‘that most Americans are not for'an unqualified pull out. but that they would like to know more clea.rly i w iia! Americans ’ in a country ‘.■.i.o mdy pmiiwul instability seems to reign.
' This is a built-in danger of landslide elections, and it does not serve the country well Opposition is so. necessary to hone ii s< Am< rica is to follow. Any party out of power has a major function to perform, and for the best in-, tetest of itself and of the country, the Idyal opposition should regroup its forces ■jvst haste and get. about its business at hand.
60 LINCOLN DAY SPEECHES PLANNED 1 will lx- given in Indiana during the month of F GOP former state, o'dieidls and other well known Republicans, G O P State R‘>R r.t N St--wart said today. t 7 Stewart himself will give two of the talks, the first of these was on Saturday night in Hendricks county, and again on February 18 in Black- ' . y r ...... J <■: ' r 1.. n<oin Day spe ikers in Indiana include Congressmen Richard; L Roudcbush. William G Bray. E Ross -Adadr. Ralph Harvey, and A Hall ck, former 11th Dis- ■•- Donald C, Bl ■ former Secretary of State Charles E. ■' ■ ■ Senator D Russell Bontrager. . - Thurston' Morton of Kentucky, forDr. . ■ , •' • It-?--” Taft Jr. Republ can State legislators Allan E. Bloom. Dr Otis R. Bowen. Marlin K. McDanrel • I’ S District Attorney Don A. Tabbert. • ■•lnterest - in Lincoln Day dinners have any elections this year", Stewart said. Wednesday Afternoon Club Has Program On Current Events Mrs C. R Hoy was hostess to the’ SyTacuse Wednesday .Afternoon club at her home February 3. The president, Mrs. Joe Rapp, presided at the business session. The program of current events presented by all members was most interesting and varied. The hostess served candies. The next meeting will be with Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink. COLORADO COUSINS HOUSE GUESTS OF MISS ESTHER GETZ Misses Amelia and Clara Getz of Monte Vista; Colo., are house guests of their cousin. Miss Esther Getz, at Milford. Mrs. Walter Wuthrich entertained at a brunch for Miss Getz and her guests and for Mrs. Louis Rassi and Mrs. Richard Sorg on Saturday. The Colorado ladies were guests of Mrs. Sorg at a luncheon at the Ranch House in Fort Wayne yesterday noon. Shop LOCAL BTORgffidj
BY AMY ADAMS /
(HIPPED PLATES (HIP FRIENDSHIP „
Dear Amy: We have a couple that comes over to our house nearly every Saturday. She’ll say, “Are we in time for supper’** They do this every time. Late at night, we prepare something to eat (sandwiches, coffee, and pie), and in between time we serve a soft drink and chips. They also come over during the week. She says to her husband, “Well come on, honey, this isn’t Saturday night.” She invites us to come over to her place, but they come over so early that we don't have a chance to get out of the door. When we do get the chance to come over, she’ll set her table with chipped cups, dishes and old silverware. She has other nice dishes and silverware but doesn’t put them out. Why does she do this to me? What can I say to her and not hurt her feelings? A Friend Dear Friend: If you want your hospitality reciprocated, call this couple Saturday ' morning and tell THEM what time you and your husband will be over. Then they can t beat you to it And if you really liked these people and enjoyed their company, you wouldn't care about the condition of their dishes and silver. I'd rather break bread on a chipped dish with a true friend than eat cake on a perfect plate with a false one! Dear Amy: I a married man without children of my owr as yet, but some of our friends do have children. When these friends visit us, frequently their children are in danger while crawling about the other rooms of my apartment. How can I lessen the danger to their children without offending the parents? I have considered purchasing a play pen, but the idea sounds offensive. Perplexed Dear Perplexed: It seems that the people who should be concerned about the Welfare of their children are not. Since you are concerned about their safety, I see nothing wrong in either closing or locking the doors to the adjoining rooms, in your apartment. If your friends find your actions offensive they should leave their children at home.
Nt Salem Hews Ry MRS. RAY FERVERDA WOMEN’S FELLOWSHIP HAS ALL-DAY MEETING • An all-day meeting of the Womtsi’s.Fellowship of the New Salem Church of the Brethren held in the church ■ . ' I-' ' Dui . - - . following hi:.;'' r, Mrs Ei\v:s Johnsi n Hour of Prayer”. Mrs. Howard J. Kreider led the. devotional thinking using the theme “What the’ Bible Teaches, About Repentance” anti offered prayer. For the program Mrs Ray FerL> gave a review of the life j>: Mrs Jesse Jai McNeii. the wife of a- Baptist minister of Coirna. Cal : . entitled '“Citizen of Superior ’ Talents ' Mr<. ' McNeil is Lie first \--_r.- c’-.. l >e. to write a World e. The theme of the servicer wa<, to. be -related, as the committee put it to t lie. ’’oneness of mankind and the. wholeness of. the ciiurch”. -Mrsl McNeil did not choose to use many of her own words, but turned to the Bible "because she bt scriptures have a word for everytime , and place The theme she choose is “What Th-th the Lor J Re-
Used Equipment SALE BARGAINS, specials PRICES REDUCED 1961 Ford 671 1958 Ford 861 1957 Ford 960 1957 Fordson Major Diesel 1956 Ford 850 1953 Ford “Jubilee” 1940 Ford Used Lift Discs Used Ford Plows Forage Harvester Cultivators Mowers De Good Tractor Sales FORD TRACTORS & EQUIP. Wheel Horse & Equip. Rd. 15, North Warsaw
r
To go to the expense of buying a play pen seems unnecessary to me. Dear Amy: ’ The person who signed herself “Unfortunate” sure doesn’t know the meaning of morality. This woman must be one big slob and certainly is a disgrace to womanhood. This beast calls herself a wife and mother! Some people would give their lives to have children of their own and would be proud, decent parents. But instead, this beast was blessed with children. Oh, what a pity! Tell this uneducated feline to go to the veterinarian. Maybe he could help her. Dogs run wLld—she should run with them. Mrs. F. Erhardt (Downers Grove, Ill.) Dear Amy: Couldn't help but give an answer to the female who signs herself “Unfortunate.” She sounds like an immature moron, one who is working at a job looking for a cheap thrill. How she can write a public letter ; like that one and have the gall i to say she neither feels guilty nor dirty is beyond me. j What happens to her chil- , drcn, or doesn't she care? This ‘ illicit love affajr can mar a child’s mind for life. Tell this ‘lady’ to stay home vsd make a home for her children •>* bus-., band ... if they will have her. . A Nurse, Wife & Mother, too. ' Dear Readers: , ; To those who wrote me op- ; posing my suggestion concerning Halloween and UNICEF and quoting Pastor Mclntire’s r views as their own, you may be , surprised to know that Carl t Mclntire and I are neighbors. > I am well aware of his work, . but we do not see eye to eye ’ on quite a few issues. UNICEF ’ (United Nations International j Children’s Emergency Fund) is one of them. If you choose to follow his , beliefs, that's your business. I ' do not. j Amy !* • * r Address all letters to: f AMY ADAMS s , c/o THIS NEWSPAPER e For a personal reply enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope.
quire” and March 5, 1965, millions of Christians everywhere in the world will meet and use the prayer i service. Those attending were Mrs. Kreider. Mrs. Ellis Wildman, Mrs. Paul 'Schermerhorn, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Herbert. Morehouse, Mrs. Aaiert Mathews and Mrsl Ray Fer-1 verda. COMMVMTY NEWS Sunday forenoon at the NT church- was presented by EVOrett Tom. Jr., soloist. Miss Janet Rarick ' accompanied. - . . / ! Mr. and Mrs. John Morehouse; and daughters. Beth 'and Kay, of j west of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs Glen Morehouse, Diana and Geor- I gina sear Sunday afternoo in the | home of Mr. .and Mrs. .Guy More- ■ house: . Mrs. Amanda Stackhouse of Lees- i o y for Mrs- Maude Shively, ; Mr-, and Mrs Frank Shively and j Taylor Shively, all of Leesburg. I Nir. and. Nirs. Edwin Meek and
Rural electrics GENERATE in EVERY state bordering INDIANA I | Many people think that REMCs in Indiana. | will set a precedent by generating their own I ' electricity. Some believe that the RE NIC I generating plant at Petersl urg would bo the | first of its kind in the country. I The fact is that Indiana is an island in the midst of states where rural people are generating electric power for themselves. For exnTnpl<x—there is one rural electric generating plant in Kentucky, and another one under construction. There is one in Illinois .. • two in Michigan ~. one being built in Ohio. Wisconsin—which almost borders Indiana—is
We refuse to believe that Indiana is a world of its own. I kqsciusko J COUNTY rural electric membership corporation
I Sharon of Syracuse entertained with a birthday dinner on Sunday for their daughter and sister Lorraine. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stettler and son, John. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mock and son, Gary, of Syracuse entertained in their home with a surprise birthday dinner on Sunday honoring Mrs, Frank Johnson of Syracuse. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker of North Webster, Mr. and Mrs. i Bruce Baker and children. Susan, ! Douglas and David of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baker of near New Paris. Frank Johnson, Carolyn Nancy and Arnold, and Mr. and Mrs. Darryl Johnson. Mark and Deanne of Milford. Mrs. Ruth DeFries and Mrs. Virl ginia Bockman of North Webster spent Wednesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Jesse Miller of Milford. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider spent Wednesday in Chicago. They were guests of Mrs.” Delores Miller and daughter. Paulette. Mrs. Miller is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Kreider. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Speicher, CarMr. and Mrs. Ronald Kreider and Vickie, Donnie arid Valerie were , Sunday dinner guests in the home • of Rev. and Mi's. Howard Kreider. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda entertained at a birthday dinner on Sunday for Clara Driver and Rodney, Wildman. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rex . Wildman, Steven. Kent. -Brent and Wenda Sue of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Baumgartner and Billy of Milford. Carolyn Morehouse and Blake Baum- ; gartner. Mr. and Mrs, Philip Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kurtz and Guy Leatherman, all of near New Paris, are spending several weeks on a i vacation trip to Sebring. Fla.
. »»A0 KITTY ) AND TNI CLAM«FteDe ' W««v WSEK
HESI C 3 “Tag . ;r“ i ” > ■ ■-- ■ 9 ■ ' ■ 9 /f 1...— StiMrtßS-T? ijji bf) After six great years like this what could Pontiac possibly come up with next? \ .ilriwwiiiyI 111 ; .. "yT., - * ** v // " \ ' ® B ™™ SaSH!! - '1965 Pontiac: Car of the Year! That’s what! We had to reach a climax somewhere.along the line. And what better climax for a car than to w n Motor Trend’s Car of the Year Award for ’ 1965? Nothing could please u? more, except maybe the way people ■ * ■ ■ . are buying our cars. And they are. Drive, one and find'out why, . SEE Y/OUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER SILVEUS MOTOR SALES, IIMC. JEFFERSON STREET CROMWELL, IND;
Alfran Nursing Home Accredited As An Intensive Care Facility CHICAGO — The Alfran nursing home at Warsaw has been accredited as an intensive nursing care facility it was announced today by Harris B. Jones, acting executive director of The National Council for the Accreditation of Nursing Homes. • The facility, headed by Mrs. Frank N. (Alice) Wilson, has been awarded this distinction on the basis of a recently completed survey by a field representative of the council. The national council was established in April, 1963, under the sponsorship of the American Medical Association and the American Nursing Home Association to promote stand- ’ aids of professional care of high j quality in the operation of nursing < homes throughout North America. The council’s program is a volun- • tary one, surveys being made only j on the request of the facility involvi ed. More than 503 facilities have j been accredited to date. I This is the second one in Indiana.
PAGODA mer t can
SPECIAL CARRY OUT Every Wednesday CHICKEN DINNER ... 75c Includes Ja Golden Fried Chicken, French Fries, Cole Slaw and Jelly
♦ "" — — 1 v ‘ s nt ■ i H lex • 7V7 ' ) r I \ | S 7\ Ikizl /f ■ i S>c ilf v 'zx 1 Y y— rCZ w i . j in>> i i iMlz )Vy I V.- - J the home oi four generating plants owned and controlled by rural people. H is hard to understand why we REMCs 1 should have difficulty getting permission to ‘ generate our own power here in Indiana. » Rural electrics originated here . . .. apd we I have done an outstanding job providing an electric service to the rural community. Surely we have earned the right to generate, | Khe same aS our neighbors. | I
JEAN INSLE Y RECOVERING FROM INJURIES FROM FALL Miss Jean Insley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lesley of Syracuse, is recovering from injuries received in a fall at her home Monday, Feb. 8. X-rays taken at the office of a local physician revealed no" broken bones. She received a badly sprained ankle and bruises to her face.
When Love WON'T WAIT THE ‘tJcfe QudgeC WILL ELAM, Mgr. 103 E. Main SL, Syracuse Ph.: 457-3532
Restaurant and Carry Out Winona Lake, Indiana PHONE FOR CARRYOUTS & PARTY RESERVATIONS - 267-3037