The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 3, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 February 1965 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, February 25, 1965

The Mai ** j* gut f PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY z «■ n. Milford Mall (Eat- 1888) Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (Eat. 1907) ITm Milford Ma ( Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 Demjocrotic ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and PvblitKer DELLA. BAUMGARTNER, Manager Entered aa Second Class matter at the Poet Office at Syracuse. Indiana Subscription: >3.00 per. year in Koaduako County; >3.50 Outside County

EDITORIALS The Park Is Equally Important

It appears that factors favoring a Northern Indiana jx>rt and a park are moving into a “go”. position, Gov. Roger Branigin made his position dear Uis ■•..'ek at Ji Senate committee hearing in Washington. • He favors the park, also the port. ■ The Senate chairman. Sen. Alan Bible, indicated favorable action when the legislation is acted on, probably within two weeks. “.I think there is great rie«*d for an, Indiana Dunes National Lakeshare." • < said. Such a project, he Said, virtually allandowners. Congressman Charles Halleck is the principal '-tumbling blink. He supports the port but not the park. But 26 senators are determined that the )"•!! and t ; •• park air a ‘‘puckay ' They will not appropriate money f<>r the port without assurance oC establishment

Future Farmers Os America Week

Future Farmers <>f America Week .is beingobserved during the February 20-27 period. Apd this is one of those annual events that is fully worthy of the attention and interest of us all. ■ ‘ The stated purpose is “Public recognition of the Future Farmers of America . organization in developing- better agriculture and rural eitizenship.” The young people wh</paricipate are brought close to the profound values that are a part of nature. They have a healthy and dedicated interest in crops, in farm animals, and in I the ever-changing techniques which give -

Teenagers, Liquor And Photos

Hoosier teenagers represent seven per cent of the drivers; but they are involved in approximatMk fourteen per cent »f the traffic accidents, including ratals. We dori’t ki i • i.0.-jo--;<]><> in\"!w- drinking. But - B'T" [ sfek • ■ ——-I JBHHI we do know every thing should be done to tate or minim underaged drivers to obtain liquor through

By DO\ FRANTZ County Agriculture Agent A PROJECT OF taten st to hog producers' took place today Thursdayl at the Elkhart Packing Compatsy. I*, was a quality .show (or produver> w!h» are mterrsUvi ; .n fnd out just what the cut out value of ' Uuir hogs are. It also gave an opportuijhy to lest a person s ability as a judge of high value hogs before they are slaughtered. This program was sponsored by the ? “ Farm Bureau livestock groups of about a six-county area. ’ Marion Stackhouse, Pete Gay. and Bob Brennewan were in charge along with officials of the Packing Com

Community Capers By Al Smith ■(I SUPPOSE MbuU. ®O\ _ ■ £ ■ ■ re one of those V/a ~x>. see that xauoer home/ ■/no UATER than FIVE/V <• . X U . ■ 1(1 I - .y— i T. *’ JA/ ■I i / DON'T WORRY' ' \C-An ■ tL MOTHER/ yf ! 1 I /Ji A V yt/X \ a s'/- LA* Vet. ■ nismtspcts?- rrrooK FU.-'-4 vSrl MiM FOUR WEENS-T 5 SAVE fe ? J 4 itfeir FOR TWO TICKETS AND . s. % VQ-J ♦7 fP LEFT FOR COFFEE - V AND BURGERS q/

of the park, considered essential for the 6.3 million people living within 50 miles lot the site. Within 20 years the, population may rise to eight million and by the year It is unusual for Congress put a project ’n a district where the Congressman opposes it. ■ In this instance they are going to override Mr.. Halleck and give the district rt and the park or Mr. Halleck's district isn't going to get either one. ■ Halleck says the area should be reserved for industrial expansion. But it already has tiie most fabulous industrial expansion imaginable. N<«w Bethlehem Steel Corpbrat ion’s plant is losing business because it lacks c ’ ties so it ami Midwest Steel are bringing pressure for the •La,

our agriculture its vast efficiency and productivity- and help make us the best fed people in the world. The city dweller is totally dependent on the farmer for the means of life itself. Beyond this, the nation faces a critical problem of juvenile delinquency.. Various cures are offered, based on the home, schools and churches. In addition, those groups which work with youth, in all manner of fields, can do an essential job in building character, honor and responsibility* The Future Farmers organization is ' one of the best of them.

■. / p .' The proposal before the Indiana Legire to put a photograph of thejflriver on his license would be a step in tnfis direction. Such a photo graph would aid police in their investigation of accidents: would aid retail stores in their identification of purchasers using charge accounts, knd would • aid banks and stores in their identifica•V . . But its principal’effect would be to .provide anyone selling beer, wine or liquor with a positive mean- of identifying the purchaser and his age. and- by cutting down on the sourc-. »hol for the teenager. it would reduce the. tragedy of fatal r. . It would cost the state a' fev more per license than it currently is pay- ' ■ btain their driver’s license bymail from .private clubs, but no one would . dare nieasure the cost or the inconvenience *

Ji c x ■ > 4 . A BH.I. TO •‘Outlaw the intimukiiuevrs by ■ : has bm-: in•C«mgres< by SenGeorge Aiken of V«ri ■' The. Is! Mmilar to one he offered in the 88th Congress, has beet\ referred to the act .cultural committee of which , h the ranking RepubHcan mem- - The Sx-iator’.s proposal would make . it unlawful to use "strung-arm tact- L cs" on members of (arm coopera- ' from joining these groups. Hie Sen-1 m. "the marketing power -of our farmers must be strengthened >’ if they are to receive their fair share I -of the food dollar. Large cooperaliv- ’ es that produce and sell farm com- i ■’ ■- e'sential to protect- inf dividual farmers from being victim-1 a ized by large buyer groups represent- ! b ing commercial interests”. I g i- WE WILL HAVE an excellent ser-

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it -of meetings on crops production I which started on the evening of Feb- ■ . ■■ . ' ' 1... S' ;■ :;>■ ’ u bin;. . <>i, the i t rcrou?’ds at Warsaw. Dr. Pau! Robtuns. economist, will disuss the 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 i DeGood Tractor Sales FORD TRACTORS L & EQUIP. Wheel Horse & Equip, i Rd. 15, North Warsaw

/W Any BY AMY ADAMS y

ALL'S WELL HUT ENDS WELL

Dear Amy: I have been bedridden for two years. I have two lovely children, five and six. During my illness my mother-in-law has been taking care of the children. Also, during this period, my mother-in-law has encouraged my children to come to her with their problems and even to call her mother. I am able* now to fulfill my I obligations as a housewife and < mother and I would tike her to leave. She has her own apartment. I have discussed this with my husband, but he refuses to voice an opinion. My children prefer her tb me. I appreciate her taking care of my children, but now I want my childrens love back. Ex-mother Dear Ex-mother: There is not enough gratitude dr money in the world to repays your mother in law for her un- : selfish devotion to you and your family. Treat her kindly! But tell her that you are ready to take over | now and that she can finally go home and live her own life. A woman as wonderful as she can’t help but understand and she will probably thank God. I You haven’t lost the love of your children. As time goes by, you shall see. • • Dear Amy: How should a girl treat a boy” Like a friend and call him stupid? Like a mother and be polite to him? Like a brother : and hit him? Like an idol and be I shy to him. or be forward and . act up to him? I 'find it impossible to be natural to a boy so how should I act? Help Dear Help: Until you can act normally and naturally in a boy's com- 1 pany, stick with the girls, honey : child. You are not yet ready for the apposite sex. Dear Amy: I’m writing to a peri pal and I’ve never seen him — only through photos—and I like the way he looks. It seems we both hava the same likes and dislikes. In hla last letter he told me he is in love with me and that he wants me to believe this and that that I should soon expett an engagement ring. I immediately wrote him back

relat ve profit in different crop combinations, how much fertilizer can we afford to use, the costs and tri turns of storing grain or selling at harvest time. Three meetings will be held on the dates February 23, March 2, and March 9, each starting at 7:30 p. m. Read the CLASSIFIEDS

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and told him that I would refuse to accept the ring until I saw him in person. Now he won’t write to me, and I’m beginning to miss his letters. I haven’t had much experience with boys so I don’t know how I can get him to write again or whether I- should accept the ring? . . . ■ Mary Dear Mary: Don’t accept the ring! It’s one thing to correspond with a fellow on a purely platonic basis, however, if it gets to the point where you become serious, you should arrange to meet. In my opinion,, there is something wrong with a guy who wants to give a girl a ring via the mails without having seen her. It’s time you dated some hoys | in the flesh if you want to'flnd ! out what they’re really like! | Dear Amy: 1 I am. finally io a. position , where I can purchase a new i wardrobe. I will not be able to buy another for a while, so I want to shop carefully and wiselv. I have almost always bought things for myself either because my husband liked what I picked put or because I liked it myself. What I never considered was whether or not the style I chose was right for me or whether the hat I chose was the proper style for the coat, etc. I don’t want to ask the. advice of sales clerks because the majority oh them say that whatever I try on looks good. This i has become very important to me and I can't bring myself to I go out to shop until I do find out. Do you know of any department store or such that will help women in the proper selection of clothes to suit them” Please don’t think this is a foolish probi lem. I’m counting on you to help ' me. Mrs E.S. Dear. Mrs. E.S.: Every major department store has a Fashion Coordinator trained for the purpose you described. Seek her out. She will be more than happy to assist you, and you can be sure you will be properly attired. • Address all letters to: AMY ADAMS c/o THIS NEWSPAPER For a personal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

Our Community Faces National Problem Among the complex problems facing our society today is the care and treatment of crippled children. Crippling is, first of all, a personal

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and family problem. But because of its vastness in size and its impact on the economy of culture and social institutions it becomes a community problem and a national problem. The dictionary defines “cripple” as a person who is lame or otherwise disabled as a result of injury, disease, or a condition existing from birth. There are many degrees of crippling, of course, but to establish a statistical base we consulted the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The Society said that

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there are at least 8 1/2 million “severely” crippled persons in the country today. This means that about one in every 24 Americans has a handicap which seriously affects his and his life. The number continues to grow’ in proportion to the population increase and is augmented because of advances in medical science. Babies who suffered once fatal crippling diseases are now being saved, more people survive strokes, and others live to the ages at which they acquire handicapping conditions.

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How do we care for these people? The Easter Seal Society took the leadership in the nationwide campaign to establish appropriate services 44 years ago. Last year with 1,426 state and local affiliates the society served almost a quarter million crippled children and adults. Their handicaps included cerebral palsy, polio, arthritis, muscular dystrophy, loss of limb, other orthopedic conditions, stroke and speech disorders. TO ADVERTISE IT PATS

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