The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 March 1965 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

2

Letters To The Editor

During the. part two weeks we have received two fine letters to the editor of this column, but they were unsigned. We fed it is necessary to again state our policy of not publishing unsigned letters to the editor. However, we will withhold signatures upon request. ' 0

Beck Has New Approach

Dear Editor; After reading toe report giver. by Purdue commit tee on die Lakeland Community school problem and after reeding the many letters written on the same problem I have , finally come to a decision of my own. let me say that I am not one to make snappy decisions on important problems. But when I do come tip with a dilution there is never any doubt in my mind but that it is the answer. , The place where a hew high school should be hi It has bee.; -bounced around considerably. and -nothing to my knowledge ha.' - new sch>* dab seen s tot* ■■ " As to toe name, >■ it is to tx changed, Mr Baumga tncr h c 'a ■■k I ' " Wawas'V w -a '. erted I .>!- ly, i ■ Um ■■ ■■■' name is known from one end of our state to ■ ■' .< •■ J'n hnve eit zens from each of the four Lake Wawasee * From a.tax standpoint i import ■ ■ ■ . ' ' Th lake ed in our < school area and no other school ■ name

Recognize What Is Right

■/{•’dr son'e hn'rt of/.the miiin ; . ■ fixts pie and their cap: '-' 1»t > j pl.iv of the brutal ' Sordid and indecent, for manv of < OS !'i- '■■■ - .'■ .' this »■'.- ■ ' - into «wn sharper, foots by tiie ; mounting coucerti .regarding what iwrong with our young people. , There have ; ’ reports , o( teet -riblirig; .juvenue _|Kttronage <»f establishments servmg alcoholic beverages; offenses by young people with motor vehielcs _ *■ ■ a"-.-a V. ■ a uoarn ire-*' r< : . , ■ re t and our ■ ■

Letter 'Unmasks' Minority ' . .. • V .1 ■ Paw, wenirren AiFrt/xtfk '

I>■ , 1 . that I hu'.r received from my - the minority group in our It is rid'x-u’ous that we suouiu ■ ■ . to be in when that queswn ? ;■ . - - ■ ■ • ■ * instead of 1 deciding all over - ■ e\ t ., * t'A.i —*-rs or ;■«> !>; ths n.n pouty group? . ■ ■ ■ ■ Lakekind Community. School <’•>:- poraiion grows. there are indie, ituns liar the <'lw biMid s r. desires No one will do anything for the head You can attract a lot - with vinegar. Some of the attitudes towards the school board mem‘>ers. and «s;h-C’ toward the Turkey Creek members. expressed by some Pla n town ‘ ■ • times past. have been quite harsh. This causi • where in hirn these same feelings have been directed toward Hain and it nool bo&rd members. You an' not likely to receive ««y havors or consideration while these feelings exist, . lam now in a position to taww < distrust is without foundation. There board memx 9’’ ? . ' !e! ? wis •We - ; m ' '' ' I■ • ' - f. ’ d ■ l: " ' school CM given to all me ps to the •iVan not point out anv specific- unfair act of the board Most of our troubles never materialize. Let’s wait and see if we have anvthing to complain about when the building site is selected. We must remain in the lakeland Community School Corporation or the site selection will not be any concern of OU’S The man who rows the boat generally doesn’t have time -k it It is time for a period of clear thinking. by all. and not a hot headed reaction Do vou realize that the people to the north part d would have to travel as far to the Warsaw school as those m the south part would hare to travel to the Sine site* Some, of these peopte have mentioned this J? we consider their objection. V>e

Thursday, March 11, 1965

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MUST BE SIGNED

Why go out in tiie country to some area (who knows where) and spend $2 and one half million 03 a high school? . Why not take this $2 and one-half million and use what w'ould be needed to improve and enlarge the four high schools that we already have? h changes and improvements neepssary to meet our state requirements'? In this plan my idea would be to sport three [grades from each school. Tiie Svra.-,;x‘ I.>.'h<H>: would become the .senior high school, housing all the sophomores, juniors 0 The other three schools, Milford, Leesburg, and North Webster-would take care of all the 7th, Bth, and 9th grade*. Milford. Leesburg and North . acuse The Syracuse 7th. Bth and. V 1. ■>■ ' v ' ' ' ' ■ er schools.." To my knowledge Syracusehas the most facilities needed in a senior ’ These' facilities . indixie a new . Lid ■ .. J. » Itl i t t i'.'. 1 i 4t* "’l.' i

. hat > with the ■ ■ ' 1 ■■■ . j...- •■ at tlw* pre-citatioii of the pkiy, ; • A Man Calk’d 1 ■ - , ; . f 1 ■ ■ ■ i to - thev ■ art* capable of’ doing. ■ i If w ith the work of Mr. Dorsey and toe club. The choke of sdbjcfct mat- : U ■ was exceilenf, the staging, kchrsand sound effects were exceptional » ot each mem- j

should if w'e consider the objection of those in the southern part of hip son will have to travel farther to the Sutton ssUulor the Kline site than anyone in Plain township. I ■ over this" The lower two and a half ue Pltji township has no more than one third ot- the student popu- - ■ ' ■ by the minority group to .the state nization committee in the fall of vyei,. which is about 150 students' up I . too students. I happen to k ;vu that some people in the southCommunity < ■’■; >orat:on-Mid always have are respectable citizensof our.com--hint; :v. In most cases .those <4 the minority group are sincere in ■sough uninformed onthe many pends involved, however, . . I ..re ;.%t o»is. «■ .ition> -. for those of you who are interested - thing for youKTbe school tax for t>. Warsaw Cortimun ly Schoo'. Corporation is a tun ly a little nxm Lh-.r. the school tax for Hie Lakeland Community School Corporation With Plain township out of the takekmd Community School Corporation the tax rate for those remaining would raise considerably since almost the same high school facilities would be needed with 20 per cent less tax valuation The cumulative tax rate would need to be increased to $125 and still a new. ■high .school aould be delayed by an additionaltwo (1) years .beyond the present target date. The- bonding power of the corporation would also be reduced by » per cent The Lake land Community School Corporation needs Plain township and Pdain township needs and belongs in this corporation. With the present Lakeland Community School Corporation more education can be provided at less cost. The Warsaw • us; they have a very large student population with more to come to soon. They don’t need our valuation although anv corporation could use it. All of Kosciusko county Ls fort-mate in that we don’t have any poor townships: we just vary in bur degree of wealth and the Lakeland Community School Corporation has more wealth, by far. thrm the other school corporations to Kosciusko county These facts can all be verified from the records at the Lakeland Community School

Our fundamental belief is that everyone should have a right to speak but on issues in a local forum, which we. provide .with our newspaper. Letters, of course, must be discreet and without malice or libel. If the writers of these letters wish to come to our office and sign the letters, they Will be published in the next issue.

a Home’ee. unit. This might need a new unit), a physical ed. and gym large -enough for the four otris, a art unit. also a large athletic field containing a baseball diamond, a cinder track constructel so that a foot lull field could be laid out inside of the track. Also, I’m sure there is plenty of spare a..d.dee at Syracuse to enlarge the high school to the size needed ■ schools for additions to be built if needed. Why n>»t use these fine facilities that we already have? ' ' Why opt keep' as many of the burg. ;North Webster as pns- ; stole? ■ ■ . -' in the senior high school I[m sure ' a bus could be made available for ■' school functions. In closing, let‘me say," that after spending forty-six years in school Work. I. am naturally very much ■ I also hope, that when the prob- <>;' <>-;;■ .■i>ninr.in[ty stood-- are solved the results reached will be •best for at least the majority inSincere!’ " . •

|of his interest and effort in making c . ' : ■ ■ ■■ • - - Mr Dorsey "and tire members of the K't-i.'.ma club to refocus the spof- • •< interest upon our, young tin eajKK'ity for ' and ay of; the good, 'the true, the ■ , try my best to emulate M.> tian to US | God and his community. ■ ' s Sincerely, .1 Don Mishler Pastor | '■ ■. Church of the Nazarene

.Corporation ot i .ce. ■ - he r opinion heard ■ all taxjxi.vers. whether you have children' -in school or ’ not, write a b: ci nHe to the letters to editor y-., -w < . ’t,,. :x-:n'.i;n .n the Likeland Community .School Corpbrief, card oi- note to James Stucky, prt^.dt'iTk"tlie school ixyird, r 4 Syracuse and tell him you wish tj rema,:i in the-'a.ir[Mrativn.''.and - fdte£ .UOr.

10 DAYS TIRE SALE ftr 50% OFF REGULAR V . !i . PRICES. A Factory Limited, 0 FOR For PENNSYLVANIA OT B TURNPIKE 100. BLACK J|||F THE or WHITE. In Trade For The Tire* On Year Car, PRICE B MOUNTED FREE. 0F FULL TREAD LIFE ROAD . HAZARD GUARANTEE, Don’t Pass This Up. Tmc * F’ tra - _■ r ' THE TIRE YOU’VE BEEN ! WAITING FOR! . - * i.- ,z ORIVSR RATBO PENNSYLVANIA O n TURNPIKE* 100 f l IfA L with ’la/ double-strength Klkyj! ||hL I t ' | miracle nylon cord | ‘ and polybutadiene \ J.l -k safer tread design .* heat and bruise. - resistant wrj •K full 'FLEXOMATIC* action 11 i * .. ) Truck-Tractor-Car x’V'/ Tires, For EVERY SIZE PURSE and PURPOSE. « V- 9 SMITH MOTOR SUPPLY and EQUIPMENT CORP. Goshen’s Large Warehouse, 106-12 W. Jefferson St. *.

Christmas Seal Sales Up

Dear Mr. Baumgartner: The executive board of the Kosciusko County Tuberculosis Ass’n. wishes td thank The Mail-Journal for the publicity received during the 1964 Christmas Seal campaign. It would also like to express its appreciation to the business places who displayed the Christmas Seal posters I and to the Bet 40 organization and the township chairmen of the local TB Ass’n. for giving so generously of their time to the campaign. A special thank you goes to the residents of Kosciusko county for their donations. Every contribution is deeply appreciated and will help ins the struggle to eradicate sis,__We are happy to report an increase in the Christmas Seal campaign this year. Our total as of March 1 was $5,961.79: Last year's ; total was $5,187.56. All but 19 per i cent of this money remains in the county to help in tiie fight against tuberculosis. It is not too late to send in a contribution. The campaign closes with the end of our fiscal year, March 31. Tliese funds pay for the Tine tuberculin tests being administered in the schools and for the reading of the Xrays taken at the State Board of Health mobile unit. The Tine test, used for the first time last year, costs your TB Ass’n. three times as much as the older, and less reliable. Patch test. In addition to this we have a stepped up screening program. and tiie county health nurses have given nearly 6.000 Tine tests this school year as compared with 3, 6rt) last year. In the spring of 1964 a total of 3.088 X-rays were taken at the mobile unit compared w-ith 2, 432 in 1963. Tliese tests and X-rays along .with an expanded health educa’ion program, have increased our expenses far over Seal. Campaign funds received. This has necessitated drawing on emeregney reserve funds, and' unless we are able, to increase the campaign funds considerably in the future, your tuberculosis association' will have to limit the number of tuberculin tests 'and chest. X-rays now offered free of charge in. the county.* In the past month four new active cases were found in the county and two patients are being checked for possible TB. Therp were 106 new cases of TB reported in Indiana during January this to 88 during the same period last ycai- -- an incn per cent’, ■ We sincerely hope the citizens of Kosciusko county will give their vvi’.ole hearted support to • the • seal campaign so we may continue to offer the unlimited- Tine testing and Xray programs. Mrs. Achiel Van Marcke Executive Secretary RATING BUREAU INSPECTOR AT MILFORD FIRE Miiford f.re chief Harold Kaiser s.iid D, L. Barkley, inspector for ■ Milford tort Thursday to inspect the fire <.Limare at -the SvTa-U’eb nianufa -ttiflng eomixiny. . '■ The building, owned by Mrs Glenn H, -Neer of ;■ 2 Piw'retw was totally destroyed by the fire, as were the contents of the revmpany [ which . ocxTipfcd tiie building. The iany was owned by'Jack Hickman. ' , Chief Kaiser said no been made on the fire by the Ratin.; Bureau as yet. Character built on a weak foundader option, that you prefer, I hope that the citizens of the other town* ■-, ■ - board to keep us in the ‘ ' • .< >n. : I Respectfully submitted, Waila ■

Plan Mass Immunization For Polio In County April 4 and June 6

A meeting was held at the Warsaw high school on Monday night to make plans for a mass immunization. against polio. The county Medical Society was represented as well as 52 persons from all the communities in Kosciusko county. Feeding stations for the oral polio vaccine were set up as follows, Milford, Pierceton, North Webster, Mentone, Silver Lake, Etna Green, Syracuse, and two stations in the city of Warsaw. Dr. Dormire of Warsaw, chairman of the community relations committee for this project, stated that even though one has already received STANLEY PEQUIGNOT GUEST DRIVING SUPER SPORT Stanley Pequignot, Indiana university student and son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Pequignot of Pierceton, is “guest driving” a new car as part of a nationwide automotive research project. Pequignot, president of the university’s Interfratemity Council, is one of a selected group of 15 Indiana men and women campus leaders taking part in the program being held at 20 colleges across toe country by Chevrolet. The students were given toe 1965 Impala Super Sport coupes to drive for a month after which they will give toe automaker a detailed evaluation of the car as to its requirements for young adult transportation. The program at' Indiana university is part of «a research study bemade in the 20 leadir. ■ across the nation as a project of Chevrolet’s owner relations program. Tfie new cars were turned over to students to drive following a dinner meeting March 4 at which they were guests of Chevrolet. During the Session the student group participated in a no-holds-barred discussion on cars. Comments were. tape, recorded for jstudy. The college program is an expansion of Chevrolet’s owner relations program which began five years ago. Since then similar discussion meetings have been held with over 4,400 owners across Ute nation. The college forum series is in recognition of tiie increasingly important role played by college age motorists in today’s car market. ■l' . ■ 1 ■' 1 ■■■ h ■ L «»A» KITTY A ANO THM CIAMtRIBO* Ire’ T W«tK

4 reasons to get on the Plymouth kick...quick! ’65 Fury ■ ... the biggest, plushest Plymouth ever, but still solidly in the low-price class. Wl * - z — ’65 Belvedere ... the big one in the intermediate class. ’65 Valiant ... the compact that hasn’t x - forgotten why you buy a compact. i ’G S Barracuda ■ /vfr ... the fast-moving IL I jfl A fastback that seats five, kicker of a deal at your Plymouth Dealers! Ay fury/belvedere/valiant/ barracuda AUTHQHnSJPUMOUTH DEALERS WW CHRYSLER Lakeland Motors HUNTINGTON SYRACUSE, IND.

shots, toe oral vaccine is still re- > quired. Hodrs for the feeding sta- • tions have been set for 10 a. m. to 4 ■ p. m. and a 50c donation will be ac- . cepted. However, no one will be re- ■ fusecWfor lack of money. The dates of Sundays, April 4 and • June 6, have been set as the time for tiie immunization. A more extensive • advertising program will be initiated at a later date. Mrs. Bertha Nicolai. Syracuse i Lake, has returned home from a • vacation spent at to iome of her i sister. Mrs G Brownstein and Mr I 'Brownstein, Fairfax. Va, Legion Baseball Meeting March 14 The Ligonier Post 243 will hold its preliminary organization • meeting for a Legion baseball team for the i sunnner' 1965 at the Cross roads Restaurant Junction U.S. 6 and U.S 33 at Ligonier. Tiie Ligonier team will again field two ball teams and will be comprised of boys 14 to 18. Tiie Ligonier, team is considered of tiie top teams in the state and the B Team will have a comparative schedule in oixler- to keep a •’feeder system” in tact. This type of meeting has been - cleared with tiie ISHAA and high - are eligible to : : as it is [merely a preliminary meeting to inform the boys of-the sum- • ' At tire meeting the summer sche- | dule aild toe spring training e announced. r Jerry Warstler Serving On Committee At College . Jerry .Warstler,' son of . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warstler of r 1 Syracuse, was appointed to the ticket committee for the annual Mom’s Day program at Manchester college, North Manchester. . 1 *Theme of the event, tegb® on the campus .Saturday, March 27. ■is...'“A i 1 ■' \ j and art • show has been scheduled for the afternoon. Other events will ; include a banquet ’for students and [ their mothers, a smorgasbord ' for fathers of students.; and an'eventing . String’ Festival concert ' featiring the college string symphony orchestra ■ and outstanding area school siring musicians under, the direction of guest conductor, ; Jaroslav Holesovsky. Dayton, Oliio. Jerry is a graduate of Milford high school and a junior this, year at Manchester college.

LIGONIER YOUTH SERIOUSLY HURT A Ligonier youth was critically hurt in an accident west of feKendallville at 6:45 p.m. Sunday when his car crashed broadside, into a travel trailer. .Allen Eberly, 20. is a patient in the McCray Memorial hospital with multiple- injuries, including a possible skull fracture. Michael Brady. 62. r 3 LaGrange, was unhurt. The Eberly car .crashed broadside into a travel trailer being pull , ed by Brady’s car.' The accident occurred at the west junction of Indiana 9 and U.S. 6. j Brady had stopped and was' pulling onto the highway from the state road when the Ligonier car. eastbound. rammed toe trailer. Auth-

CATCH THE CURE An old cookbook gives this cure for asthma, “Wear the [skin of a side next to the body—over the lungs.” Certain relief was assured. It’s comforting to'know that we have more reliable methods today. In recent years medical'science has achieved ’incalculable imptenements in the care and treatment, of illness. Your physician can tell you about the effective medications available. Seek his;professional advice when you’re ill. Then, if he recommends medication, come -to us tor quality■ prescriptions.

Fight Polio! Go Drink Your Oral Vaccine! Sunday, April 4

!£■» L 11? agency fwßwyJ™*” 181 * i” l ™ wftSTtlt

James Isbells To Celebrate 55th Anniversary Air. and Mrs. James Isbell of 518 S. Bamson street. Syracuse, will celebrate their fifty-fifth wedding? anniversary on March 14. Mr. Isbell will observe his eighty-third birthday the next day, Alaivh 15. The Isbells have two sons. Paul Isbell of South Bend and Richard Isbell of Mishawaka. orities said the Eberly car skidded a distance of 322 feet. Investigating were state trooper John Siegel and Noble county deputy sheriff Marvin Hart.