The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 2, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 February 1965 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

4

The JfaiiS«Jbnrnal | PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY FM Milford Mall (EM- IM*> ■ c ®< raC^ Wawa,ee J ° Urnal (E ** <l ’° 7) Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 ’■ Democratic ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Bditor and PwMUAer DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Buafete** Manager _ _ _ ; — -■ — — Entered aa Second Claes matter at the Poet Office at Sj-racuse, Indiana Subscription: 13.00 per year In Kneduako County; $3.50 Outside County?

EDITORIALS

No Greater Duty - Confront e«bv it i a sl"'i billion budget. are worrying about where the money is to They also could profitably the money ■ will be worth. ■re and more talk about jm .,-siblv neu waves of inflation. If this happens, the lower income families, who

Sir Winston Churchill 1 ’’And tell sail stories of the death of the !me.<>ld line marches down the >f time. And it comes; at last, to Sil* lives, in eternity, with all the kings and * world- faced with destruction and .with t'.at all that they meant and stood for. ' He was many men. was Winston Churchill. He could be arrogant, opinionated, difficult. And he could be gentle, generlumorous and responsive. But he was one thing ; the defender of human freedom* who would never. desperate as the situation of the moment might be, consider the thought of capitulation or compromise. .The cause must be .fought through to its finish, whatever the price and the ultimate payment. And. his words were weapons.

Wise Statement Os

The Administration’s bill for aiding the <h \bj».ilariii:m region contains ml statement of policy which should be widely known. The section reads: “Nothing in this act shall authorize any assitance.. . . to finance the cost of facilities for the generation, transmission, or distribution of eFet t ric * nei gJ; 1 1 N . . . ... • In other words, .this measure is not he cause of sc izat i«>n of the electric and gas industries. ■ ■ ■ , ■ ■ IVhat d- v ill bt '• ■ n

ST BunnrcrP"®s Bv DOX FRANTZ •County Agriculture Agent THE YELLOW INDIANA Fam . Record books are finally available. These were cxpectedia. November, but held up by some kind of .ing trouble in Indianapolis. The system of operating on the bas is of the - . not otherwise make” sense Since Um books ..■■■ • by instxrutron the legal procedure mint I ' lowed even though no tax money is. used ‘* s - TWO FORMER MILFORD h,ad. arc doing g work in new fields Maron Siackbmtse is '. •'-commodity director for the Indiana • due. Ray met. with county agents at this area last week and reported that freshman applications for the fall of r.«v> are aln.uly 34 per cent above last year and it looks like there will be 5.000 freshmen enrolled Applications Jn the school of agriculture are up about 30 per cent and in home economics just a little less. Private schools can say that they ■will, take only a certain number and then fill their quota with those who look best, but state supported schools like public ■ elementary schools, cannot do this -o we". This is why there is so great a problem in the legislature right now. People are complaining that the universities are asking 4or more and more money and the university people are complaining that the people are sending more and more students. Mr. Naugle mentioned something ■ else. Thev have hundreds of parttime jobs for students that they canno* fill. These usually have to do with housekeeping jobs and food handling around the residence halls. Thev pay four or five hundred dollars a year but tbere ■* 00

Thursday, February 18, 1965

irrWTiMHC UfttM** Att/sBTIsiNe

are supposed to be helped by new and expanded federal programs, will be .hardest hit . ' ■ ‘ The government can have no greater duty than to protect what is left'of the dollar's value. All programs, ail appropriations, should be considered with that end alwavs in view.

~lle was certainly one of the greatest Englihlinu-n of al] time. His place in history is a towering one and will always remain so. And the character of Churchill vas ]X‘rnaps best expressed when he said in Commons, after a. disastrous British defeat: “ . . . we shall fight on the beaches, we shall fight on the landingground.-. we shall fight in the fields and in we si all fight in the hills; we I I !:■>■ f-T ; 't moment believe, tins'island or a large Dart of it were subjugated and starving, tiien our Empire beyond the seas, armed and by the British Fleet, would carry on the struggle,- until, good time, the New W orld, with all its power and might, steps forth to the rescue and the liberation of the Old.” Ttie' world is vastly the richer because L'e lived in it; the world is the - poorer t -e< aiise he is C<>nr.-

way of business by heavily-taxed, inves-tor-owned enterprise. There could not be the slightest excuse for diverting funds to create tax-exempt ■ government-owned systems. This brings up a fundamental point. The Administrati n’s overall legislative .program touches on just about every phase <>f our national life. Its cost will. be enormous at best. No matter how much or hoAv little of 'ay authorized by Congress, maximum stress should be placed on the role that private enterprise can play in helping .bring sib< ut nt doing s accomplished by taxpaying private initia- ■ ■ ■ ■ mds.° That utility services and all others.

I Tins is. an odd situation. ' A SERIES < )F_three ev< t ings have been scheduled for. the suu- ; . r * be held at’the fairgrounds from 7:30 30 p.m. The.l)rst session on the 23d will be ■ ' ■ pnrf.t v .mh : nati<ms of’crops”. This' ; will be a discussion of price outlook, i for different crops . < o<S (if and wrod ’ control. . : other iterns. • ' The second meeting on March 2 ; he eeonorirdes of fert»- ! ’ fixation What .does it pay, how much s down and row applications. The fi- ! nal session will be on the subjects of » and when does it pay to store. Dr Pau! Robbins of the Agricul- - .‘turn! Economics Department at Pur- , . due will be the instructor and he is la good one in this subject. (] HARTKE CONGRATULATES THE PIERCETON PRESS ' The following congratulatory ' message from Senator Vance . ‘ Hartke was received on Monday H of this week: February IL 1965 || ! Mr Arch Baumgartner " • 4 1 1 Publisher _ , . : Pierceton Press ILerceton. Indiana : • j Dear Arch: ; Let me add my congratulations to the many you have received on ' the 15th anniversary of The ’ Pierceton Press lam sure the ’ j people of Pierceton can be thank- I I ful for your work, and I know that you and yefur will continue ill to provide them with, the good j service they have come to expect. . If I can be of service in any ' way, please let me know. I ’ Sincerely, Vance Hartke | United States Senator

Balt State College Now Ball State University ■ four cectgo with the appointment ■ !• N.'. in of I F •■.is'nc-w assign - .. . ■ . .!< iT nic change ’.v: to u". \<:-:ty. s hool offi< tally be< amc Bali s: <• university when Got. .Roger ■ .. ■ ■ change wifi not conte until next! autumn . ■ Under the reorganization, university will consist of’ the col- .. -. ! A: : X: ’ - ■ ties university ik v.-a:t:hg for the curnot session, of the Legislature tp pass a bill ma go of Architecture and Planning a reality It would become the fifth college oft the campus: ■ ■-<onXw>\v ?:■ ;.vl of the. industrial arts department, eflme to Bail State in 19.53 after serving as an instructor in the Institute of Aviation at the University of Illinois. He has earned four degrees, ( including the doctorate, at the University of Illinois. Dr. Nelson became head of the industrial arts department at Ball State in 4953 following the sudden death of Dr. Fred Schmidt. The College of Fine and Applied Arts includes the following departments in the university: aerospace studies, arts, home economics, industrial arts (to become industrial education and technology), library science and nursing, as well as the divisions of music and physical education and athletics. Read the CLASSIFIEDS!

(hi. (bw BY AMY ADAMS /

Dear Amy: Did the following thing ever happen to you? Last week we went shopping to get a part for ' our automobile, and unfortunately for us (as you will see later) we could not get this part anywhere. We finally ■wound up ala discount store around nine at night. Since it was dark and the parking lot was crowded, we took our flashlight from the glove compartment to light the way to the store. Not finding the right part here either, we bought some cough candies and a few other small things and guess what happened? The cashier wanted us to pay for our own flashlight and even the batteries and went so far as to. take it away from us to check against thCir stock in the store. This wasn't enough. She still jnust have had her doubts about it because after we paid for our purchase, she called over a guard. We, of course, hurried i to get out before anything else could happen. Why is it, Amy. that in these self-service stores, everyone is looked upon with suspicion? Shouldn’t these check-out girls know the stock well enough to’ spare people the embarrassment that I suffered? Almost Pinched Dear Almost: Because many part-timers are j employed in stores, it is difficult for them to know every item in stock. I understand, however, that self-service discount operations have a custom- * er parcel checking service. In i the future, it’s a good idea to ’ check your belongings on the way in and pick them up on the way out. No embarrassing incidents this way. • • • Dear Amy: In .reading your column in th? newspaper, I noticed the letter sent in by a boy who had long hair and was debating whether or not to cut it. PLEASE, DON’T! I think boys look great with long hair (but not down to their shoulders). Please print this letter. I want “Beatle” to know that some girls like long hair on boys. So, •’Beatle,” for my sake, don’t cut it You’ll look better. If it’s one thing I can’t stand, it’s crew cuts. Beatlemaniac Dear Beatlemaniac: I like long halt/ too ... an girls!

Milford Locals Mrs. Carl Bocl&nan and Mrs. Arch DeFries of Webster were Thursday afternoon callers ir. the home of Mrs Walter Nyce of r 1 Milford Silver Thimble club bake sale Saturday. Feb. 20, at the Milford Electric Shop in Milford at 8:30 a. jn. Mr. and Mrs Charles Weis-er and Miss Carol Weisser of Milford and Mr anti Mrs Jim Warren and two sons of Soutii Bend /were dinner guests on > Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. • William Ghdieux and family at .Fu-’t Wavne The dinner honored ■Mrs- Weisser’s birthday which . vas . ' ■ .' ■ ■ and Mrs Leon Young and Sherry • lor of Bremen and Miss . MriryLn.n Kaylor of Soy dr Bend, mother and sbter of Mrs Younil Mr and Mrs. Carl Duncan of Milford were Sunday dinr.er guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Xetf u >• ros.de on r 1 Milford Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Leon Young and Sherry’ °f Milford were’ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wis-. niewsk and three sons of Chicago.

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 s Mowers De Good Tractor Sales FORD TRACTORS & EQUIP. Wheel Horse & Equip. Rd. 15, North Warsaw

Dear Amy: I read your column and now I hope one particular person does also. This lady lives in our community, and there is no one brave or brash enough to tell her and obvious truth about herself. In plain words, she smells bad! She is industrious, talented and ambitious, but in any field she enters, she is shunned and soon dropped by her would-be associates. Is there any way to let her know this sad fact about herself? I hope you have, some sug6K“i°Di In A Dilemma Dear Dilemma: By now this woman is probably wondering why she is being shunned and dropped. The cause may not be her lack of cleanliness, but a medical problem. I think it would be unkind and a pity if one of her friends or a member of her family didn’t put her wise. If you know some one very close to her, urge them to take the initiative. It’s a shame for so much ambition and talent to go to waste. Dear Amy* Some time ago you answered a letter about the girl who liked the most popular boy in School, j You told her just to ignore him and he would wonder why and then he would pursue her to find out. Amy, I have a crush on a boy a year older than I, and I followed your advice. It doesn’t work! He just thought he had enough followers and didn’t j need me. I still like him and can’t seem to get him to notice me. What do I do now? Please answer this because I really like him and I’m sure many girls have this same problem. In Need Os Help Dear In Need: Psychologically speaking, this approach does work. When his •followers’ wear off (and they will), a boy looks around to see •what’s new.’ Then, if your timing Is right, like being at -the right place at the right time, he’ll notice YOU. Comprendei vous? o • • Address all letters tot AMY ADAMS c/e THIS NEWSPAPER For A personal reply enclose stamped, self addressed envelop*

The Youngs and Wisniewskis were stationed in Germany at the same time. Sunday afternoon was spent looking at movies taken while they were in Germany. The Wisniewskis returned home' Sunday. evening. Jeff and Joni Motts of Syracuse spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Motts, at Milford. Mrs. Ralph Hawkins and children of Nappanee called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neff of r 1 Milford, on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Newman and y were in Niles. M eh., on Sunday where they called on Mr. Newman’s brother, Davis, k MAP Kt TTY ) ANO TNI CLAAA4FIBDP >• wirrwttK

Rural electrics GENERATE in EVERY i state bordering INDIANA I . -./■(. i .. /■■, .. I * I Many people think that REMCs in Indiana | will set a precedent by generating their own - I electricity. Some believe that the REMC I generating plant at Petersburg would be the I first of its kind in the country. The fact is that Indiana is an island in the midst of states where rural people are generating electric power for themselves. For example—there is one rural electric generating I 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 i■ ' ! kosciusko / COUNTY ——-* z *”* ; lURAL ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATIOM

Vows Exchanged Sunday By Dianne Zentz And Frederick Mick, Jr.

In a double ring candlelight ceremony performed Sunday afternoon at three o’clock in the First Baptist church, Goshen, by Rev. Maynard Kulp, Miss Dianne Kay Zentz be-. came the bride of Frederick E. Mick, Jr. Miss Zentz is the daughter of Wayne Zentz of 1104 Wilson Avenue, Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. .Frederick E. Mick, Sr., of 2614 Martin Manor Drive, Goshen, formerly of Syracuse, are the parents of the bridegroom. The bridegroom is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James I Mick of Syracuse. ■ White gladioli with red and white I carnations and candelabras decoratj ed the altar of the church and the ' pews were marked with white bows | adorned with red rose buds. Miss 'Nancy Belt, organist, played severjal nuptial selections and accomI parried Mrs. Albert Isaak as she ; sang "Because". “I Love you Truly’’ and “The Lord’s Prayer’’.-Floor-length Gown For her wedding the bride chose a floor-length gown of white brocaded satin styled with fitted bodice, scoop neckline and long pointed sleeves. The skirt, gathered at the waistline, fell into a chapel train' with a large cabachon rose accenting the back waist. Her veil of silk illusion., fell from a cluster of roses and pearl leaves. She carried a cascade arrangement of • red roses and white stephanotis on a white satin covered Bible. In the wedding party were Mrs. Dennis Hapner. . matron of honor; Mrs Bill Elijah; Mrs. John Hess and Miss Paula Brainard, bridesmaids. They were dressed alike in street-length gowns of red brocade featuring semsbelled skirts, scoop | neckline and three-quarter sleeves. ; They wore matching red shoes and headpieces of three-tiered veils attached to small rose clusters. They carried white satin hearts, edged in I white lace, with a red rose and white satin streamers The flower girls.' Debra Ann and Lynn Zentz, wore white brocade street-length dresses designed ' with puffed sleeves, full skirts and la red sash with large red bow ac-

j JEF

HERE’S MUSH IN YOUR EYE People once treated sties with com meal and honey. Today we wouldn’t think of using a concoction such as this near our eyes. But then, wt’re lucky. Wo have many fast-acting, pleasant antidotes for infections—thanks to medical science. Ask your physician about these newer, effective remedies . . let him decide which medications are best for your needs. Then, bring his prescriptions to us for compounding,

L AGENCY I SYRACUSE • NORTH WftSTER • WARSA

cented the back waistline. Thenheadpieces were red crowns with red bow and veiling. They carried baskets of red and white carnations. Bridegroom’s Attendants Dennis Hapner was best man. ' Groomsmen were Bill Elijah, Dave ! Defreese and Vick Eichom. The ' guests were seated by Kent Mick and Craig Zentz. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held in the Church Fellowship Hall. Mrs. Ronald Zentz, sister-in-law of the bride, was reception hostess. Serving were Mrs. David Stump, Miss Karen Buhrt. Miss. Janay Hubartt. Miss Janet Hubartt and Mrs. William Gongwer. ’ Upon their return from a short wedding trip to the southern part of the state, the couple will reside at .Skyview Mobile Village, r 5 Goshen. Both young people are graduates of Goshen high school. The bride is employed as a secretary by

Thursday—Saturday FEBRUARY 18-19-20 DOUBLE HORROR!. “Godzilla Vs The Thing” Plus “Voyage To The Find Os The Universe” Sunday—Wednesday FEBRUARY 21 Thru 24 DOUBLE SWINGER! “Surf Party” And “The Young Swingers”

-T-., ■ i —i 1 k—Ll I A I / s y \\ I i ■ P- I «- - I ' ■ I the home of four generating plants owned and controlled by rural people. k to understand why we REMCs • should have difficulty getting permission to 1 generate our own power here in Indiana. Rural electrics originated here . . . and we have done an outstanding job providing an electric service to the rural community. | Surely we have earned the right to generate, ihe same as our neighbors. | 1

the Goshen Manufacturing Co., Inc., and Mr. Mick is an employee of Mogul Rubber Corporation. 1965 INDIANA EASTER SEAL CHILD Seven-year-old Steven Roy Crawford of Logansport, 1965 Indiana Easter Seal Child, will open this year’s state-wide Easter Seal chmpI aign when he presents the first sheet [ of seals to Governor Roger Branigan. ; Steven, who has been handicapped ■ since birth, was selected for the honor by the Women’s Civic Club of Indianapolis. * Bethany H. D. Club Meets Near Syracuse Mrs. Ellis Eby was hostess to the Bethany Home Demonstration club Thursday, Feb. 11, in her home northeast of Syracuse. There were 18 members and guests present. Mrs. Charles Cobb .and Mrs. Harold Whitehead had charge of arrangements for the carry-in dinner. Mrs. Harry Fackler was in charge of the program which‘included an inspirational session led by Mrs. Burdette Tarman arid the lesson on Indiana government by Mrs. Zerola Zook. A silent auction was planned for ■ the next meeting March 11 in the j home of Mrs. Argus Myers in New i Paris. will be Mrs’. Harry Downing. Mrs. Tarman and •Mrs, Charles Peoples. SYR.XCI SIANS ATTEND CHINESE NEW YE.AR 1 Mrs. Melville Smith. Miss Irene Abts and Mrs. Ellie Blakesley of Syracuse were guests recently. of Mr and Mrs. Foo Wong,, at the Golden Dragon restaurant in Fort Wayne, at the Chinese New Year celebration and dinner. - Rev and Mrs. August Lundquist of Syracuse were, also guests at the dinr.ef. IT PKTS / TO ADVERTISE

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