The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 March 1965 — Page 4
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
4
The Jfu s s itjrjiai **A I C. ■ i PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Ch, Milford Mall (Eat. IMS) „ . . , c 3 ** Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 - - — — - — 2 Democratic • ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Bditor and Publisher DTTT.T.a BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager Entered aa Second Cl&aa matter at the Poet Office at Syracuse. Indiana Subscription: 13.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $3.50 Outside County ‘ MertemiMG ttrctsew 'UMt (M-A-8.,/ \ y EDITORIALS Legislature Has Been Effective
. Democratic majority leaders in both Senate and House I*redicted the 11M>5 Legislature would finish its business in the allolb'd 61 days. Senate President Pro Tem Japk Mankin confidently expressed plans to wrap things up in the Senate by 1 p.m. Monday. That was eight hours ahead of the deadline. ■ ! Rep. Fred Ha r leader, said, the House would finish its work <>n time. This was done. . .. I I . Bauer foresaw no heed for extra time, barring blizzards,. voting machine- and printing breakdou ns. , Senate leaders worked out plans to limit debate and speeches in' the upper chamber in the 1 ijial w • ekr ■ ' budget line by line. ■ has been approvM by the Senate. This will
Needed: 'Employability' Vnemployment in this country holds persistently around the four million mark.are clamoring, often unsuccessfully, . for large numbers of workers to Handle new ■ * ‘ This apparent anomaly ,is easily ex- ■ her <•!' Commerce of the I’nitediStates pul s it. our schools are failing to build “employability” into high school; graduates who seek jobs rather than ,go on to college. ■ shortage of skilled labor. ■ j To meet this challenge, he proposes a. cooperative approach by educators ami the bus mmunity. Business Advisory Committees would survey lockl manpower
Federal Aid To Education
. i • e hav.y b ' of education, year, for inst ■ - approved school bond issues ■ record. So it certainly is highly questionable if a massive federal aid to education program is either needed or • ad . ■ ■ ■ ' ' . ' • - the -sc ho* ds would in-
Civil Service Announces Exam For Patent Adviser Commission today announced an 'examination for the position of patent adviser. Lists resulting from Jhis •examination wiy .be used to fdlwaat Rasa’s Lewis Research Center in Cleveland, 0.. and other ftderal agencies in the states of Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky, Illinois, Michigan,, and W-. • .Sahr.es for this position wall range from $8,650 to $12,075 per annum. ’‘•.'•.Applicants. will not be required to ■report for a written test but will be rated on a scale of 100. on the extent and quality of their experience and training relevant to the duties of the position. ..*■■■ / Full information with instructions .on how to apply may be obtained at most post offices in the states of Ohio. Indiana. Kentucky, Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin; the Executive Secretory. Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners. Lewis Research Center. Cleveland. 0., 44135; or the Chicago Region Office, U. S. Civil Senice Commission. Main Post Office Bldg. Chicago. 111.. 60607. NOTICE TO MMNTtNAXCI . ' (ONTRMTOKS: * Nttte* ta hereby «lr«s that *.>*jed propeaal* for the »cr*p!n« cl.-antne and patattar of v»rieu.» bridges a< 'dewr.bed bHow wUI b» wwhed by th* Indiana Btat« Hlaharay CommtsWn at tta office* to th* teduna S:a’..« Office BdUdtot, Room 1313. Indianapolis. until I#<T AM Eas-ern Standard nrr. ■ on th- 25th day of Marrh. 1965. and aU bids will b--pnbiiriy opened and read. lramtdiat-’y thereafter, to th« Chambers of th- Indiana House of Represent at tr.-s. State CONTRACT M-C693 — Bridie PatottM to th- Fort Warne DUtrU-t of fourteen (14) steel struct urea in the following ■ Counties: Allen. Wells. Koacluakc. Orant. Miami. Hunttnaton and Wabash. ■ Bids are inrtted on the seraptnc and cisnntos ot appruxltnat.ly 1484 lineal feet of bridge and Ute applying of apmintm-- '- «G saltans of paint. Plane and proposals may be examln-d nt the Office of the Xnldana State Highway Cuminl»bm in the State Office Building. Room 1313. Indianapolis. Indiana. INDIANA STATB HIGHWAY COMMISSION MJ * PP M .11 * 18
Thursday, March 11, 1965
raise $24 rtrillion in the next two years with sl2 million going to cities and towns for capital improvements as streets, sewers and parks. $lO million for the breakwater and dredging the harbor of Indiana’s port on Lake Michigan and $2 million for the Conservation Department to acquire land for additional parks. . The Legislature has. held Saturday an«Lnigi.‘.t sessions. Most legislative’ -sessions in recent years have requited a maneuver in which ' ■. , hs are stopped before midnight to permit orderly closing Os the lawmaking machinery. The 1963 session, snagged hopelessly by budget, taxes and reapportionment, was . forced into a 10-day-special session. The workman-like manner of this legislature has been refreshing and eonsti uctive ■ . ■
aid skill requirements t<> help educators make their vocational and technical training programs meaningful. The caliber of instruction in vocational training courses wu'uhi Ih* improved by making practical experience the t<»p priority in teacher certification. And the dignity of useful t>ceupations would lie elevated to over* come parental s disapproval which forces some youngsters into college instead of into some form of advanced vocational or technical training for which they, are better suited. Mr. Carey is certainly on the right is producing extremely profound changes in the kind and scope of needed skills. Education needs to change with it.
evitahly mean ever-increasing federal controls. Local controkof the schools would he ined and \. . T I I ma.ttei policy has always reflected local ne< \ Local people certainly have: eyige of what is needed than a distant administrator. W'e should .think a / ’ / /
Accept no razzle-dazzle. With Chrysler, 'Wf* you get a lot of L car, not a lot of Cs, compromise. J. a big can Not a boiled-down edition. Even the lowest-priced Newport has a 124' wbeelbase-not a paltry 115 like most of ♦ho cmxiipr ram that wear big car names. Yet nearly half our models are priced only a few dollars a month more than the most popular smaller cars, comparably equipped. And that small difference includes power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission,, , V°B engine, radio and heater. So, Mister, don’t swallow any malarkey. If you pay for a big car, get one. Move up to Chrysler. See r uslWe’deliver. Lakeland Motors 401 SO. HUNTINGTON ST. SYRACUSE, IND.
BY AMY ADAMS /
DON’T DISCOUNT THIS
Dear Amy: It is a shame that “Almost Pinched” was subjected to those indignities, but, because of a few dishonest people, many suffer. People from ages 9 to 79 attempt to pilfer,- shoplift, defraud (call it what you like) stores of merchandise or money. I have been a security officer for 30 years and I realize more and more each day that this dis-, honest minority is constantly * cooking up new schemes which cost the stores 3 to 5 per cent of their business. Some shoplift for profit, some for kicks, and others out of desperation. But whatever the reason (and there is no real reason), | the law views this act with more and more severity. My job exists because of this type of person, but I would gladly turn in my badge if people would pay for what they • take! Badge No. 1 • • • Dear Amy: In reference to your letter from “Almost pinched,” may I state some of the reasons for scrutinizing our customers’ purchases and packages very- closely.' A discount store operates on a very low profit percentage, so that there is little money to hire adequate floor personnel. Some people take advantage of this; fact to line their purses and pockith unpaid-for merchandise. Consequently, the supicious-look-ing person, honest though he or she may be. is suspect. This is ‘ unfortunate but true. 1 A Discount Manager . Lear Amy: ; I have a problem about kissing on first dates. There is a i . real cute boy Uho wants to date i me, but before I accept, I want: your advice about kissing on first dates. My older sister tells me not to kiss, and my cousin tells me ' to kiss. My cousin says if I don't kiss them, they will never be back because if you don't kiss some boys, they will get mad. I-want to continue dating this boy. What should 1 do? Mixed Up Dear Mixed Up* Take the advice of your sister.
[FARM i NOTESlff3e
By DOX FRANTZ County Agriculture Agent This sumniary of Five Acre project field reports across the State should have a record of the rainfall available but it didn’t. It did however, point out one tiling that is always tree. You can't get a good yield without a gi»od stand. Eightyfive percent of those who produced 180 bushels or more had populations of 18.000 to 20,000 plants per acre. Less than one-third of those at 90 bushels or Jess had stands that thick. | One other set of figures may be significant. Over half the top producers u.-ed an insecticide to control soil insec s. Only fifteen percent of the lowest producers did. I Termites begin sw arming In .March You can identify them by their four smoky white wings, all longer than the body, which is Solid from head to tail without the pinched
Dear Amy: In your answer to “Disturbed” you said that unless she learned ( to become her own chauffeur or had her hubby run her around, ] she must overlook a lot, accept even more and complain very little! Best advice I ever heard! I knew what it was to have to depend on neighbors to take me anywhere. I got so fed up with * overlooking and accepting that- ' ‘ I summoned up all the courage 1 I could muster and a driving school. Now when I drive up the block and see my ‘friends,’ I say, “Hi, neighbors.” I’m my own , boss now and I don't know why I didn't do it years ago. Fancy Free Dear Amy: A new tenant (a single male) moved into the apartment next to mine. He knocks on my door all the time with the . silliest excuses for doing, so. Such as: “Is my. hi-fi bothering you?” or “Do you have a book I can borrow on how to play bridge?” or I “I ran out of stamps; can you sell me two?” I judge him to be about 33 : or so. I am a married woman of 37. Do you think he knows this and doesn’t care or is he trying to make time with me because he doesn't know I'm married? Gladys ' Dear Gladys: His reasons for bothering you don’t sound like he’s trying to ‘make time’ with you. But if you want to make sure he knows you're married, tell him your husband has whatever he wants * to borrow. If he had any questions in his mind, this approach will’squelch them. * * * PERSONAL TO J.F.S. (Union, N. J.): | Your social security problem is too complicated for a personal. Please send me your name and address and I will write you. ■« Address all letters to: AMY ADAMS c/o THIS NEWSPAPER For a -personal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
waist of an ant. Purdue university entomologist say . chlordane and dieldrin will control termites, but services of tT commercial pest control operator may be needed them properly. March is the ideal time for overseeding thin lawns, note Purdue University turf specialists. The earlier seeding is done the better new plants can survive the summer. ir. \ ' *• * ♦ ♦ ■ Indiana was the leading state in . contributions to the Christian Rural . Overseas Program in 1964 with about ] $207,000 in contributions of com- . modifies and cash. Kosciusko ranked [ f/urth of the counties in the state , wuh 'Elkhart. Adams and Knox Corittibuting more. j The main source of. CROP connbutiohs are from the mid-west -. tates with Indiana, lliinois. 'Kansas . nd lowa contributing about half, of i he nations total. ■’• * ' * When the cultural practices of all i members of the Indiana Five Acre , Com project are summarized it is 1 aptMiant Uiat nd one thing insures 1 success in yield. Tkere are a lot of i different hybrids used, a lot of ways
to cultivate and to control weeds. Some of the top producers disk twice i before planting and some none, but perhaps in looking over the summaries we can see some trends and even one or two definite facts. The yields were classified as high, nedium or low across the state. Low’ .as less than 90 bushels per acre, ; igh was above 182, medium was 118 I o 124. Most of the com in this pro- ; ect last year was second year or none in the rotation but more of the op yields followed legumes than did the low yields. More of the top yield group had rows a little narrower and they cultivated a little less. More of the top yield producers used preemerge weed control methods. There 5 wasn't much difference between the top producers and others when it came to using row fertilizer, they all used about the same. There was some difference in the amount that was broadcast. Those producing in the low group used about half the amout of potash and about 80 peri cent as much nitrogen as the top third. So when both row and broadcast plant food is added together the top fields were obviously the best fed., 1000 LB. EAT RECORD “Ulika Prince Burke Beth” owned by Harold Wilson of Milford, has just completed a four year old record in 363 days, of 24.230 milk at 4.1 per cent with 1002 lbs. of butterfat (carried calf 216 days l . 1 Beth is one of 25 cows that won Mr. Wilson a gold medal award for production in 1964; also the Progressive Breeders award given by the National Holstein Friesian Assn, of America 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 i FORD TRACTORS & EQUIP. Wheel Horse & Equip. Rd. 15, North Warsaw
»»»»»>©«««««< 1 < " !<;?. ®C<H XU ;-■ ■ yMMBZPoBI " x * See Us For This Money-Saving Way To Apply Fertilizer Here is how to get top-quality fertilizers at lowest cost: See us for bulk. fertilizers. Our bulk fertilizer service offers'you: ECONOMY. You save time and money, whether you buy it in the bin or on the field. ★ QUALITY MATERIALS. We feature Spencer products — “Mr. Greeen” hieh-analvsis fertilizers and “Mr. N” Ammonium Nitrate (33.5% N). ★ CUSTOM APPLICATION to fit your needs. We will apply it for you or you can do it yourself. Modem application equipment is available for custom application or for rental. ? ★ FREE CONSULTATION to help you get the best possible return. Let us map out a program for you. ’ 'A- TOP RESULTS You get more for your fertilizer dollar when you bpy fertilizer in bulk, tailored to your requirements. Comem now and see how our program fits your needs. “Don’t just fertilize... Spencerizel” SPENCER CHEMICAL Phone:6sß-4013 Milford, Ind.
Community Capers By Al Smith
( UU-LET§ SEE NOW, \ / WELL, ITS \ ER-UH-SPADES ARE | I YOU R LEAD/ TRUMPS, AREN’T I I u/FPC u/ATTiNG’ THEY? NO DIAMONDS - J WAmN& J L ER" MY ERROR.’J--' THE MAN WMO HAS TO | , '' LEAD.WITH A PROFESSIONAL I F / li W, standing behind him- < ißi \•j, * \
MARINE CORPS TO INCREASE INLISTMENT OF WOMAN MARINES j ■ ■ Gunnery Sergeant Duffner of the £ Fort Wayne. Marine recruiting office £ announced today that, the Marine ‘ Corps will step up the recruitment of women. This new policy will open ( many new jobs in the following oc-. t cupational fields: Administration; a- , viation: data processing (IBM 1 ; j drafting: food services, information services, lithography. communications; photography, and supply. Periods of enlistment are tor two. I three, and four years. These enlistments are also available in the 12 days’ delay enlistment program for those girls’who are about to gradu-
NO DOWN PAYMENT! enclose your porch with ' ANDERSEN FLEXIVENTS |j — tIMK .... n 1 O, Enjoy extra months of. comfort • Tills packaged Window unit on your porch. Enclose it is so easy to install many with Andersen Flexivent Win- homeowners do the work dow Units. Low in cost, themselves. Ask for folder, High in famous Andersen “How to Enclose Your Porch quality and Andersen Flexivents.’’ NOTHING DOWN. ONLY S.’O.IS PER MONTH / for 3$ months for porch illvitratod CONN S BUHRT LUMBER 743 S. Huntington St. Ph.: 457-3331 Syracuse
ate from high school. Qualifications for enlistment are: (l 1 Be between* the ages of 18 and 30; (2! Unmarried; (3) Be an American Citizen; (4 1 Possess a high school education or th.e GED equivalent:. (5) Be *of excellent moral character. For additional information please contact Sergeant Larry Young at the Warsaw Selective Service each Thursday, or call 422-6131, ext. .249 in Fort Wayne: | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert, SvTacuse. spent Monday afternoon and evening, Xktrch 8. at the home . of Mr. and Robert Firestone, Goshen. The Firestone's are former Syracuse residents.