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

Name Committee • Continued from page 1 The board also passed a motion to hire Mr. Speer on a two year contract for 12 months" each year. He is presently on a 10-mOnth. contract. The board members also authorized sjpennteixient Immel to ’set up a program to hire a school psychometrist. speech therapist and remedial reading teacher. > The principals’ reports were given by superintendent Immel w:th the exception of Mr Speer s and Mr. (Earner's The two principals present gave their own reports. Mr. Speer reported being chairman of the area teachers' work shop held in February at Warsaw. He is presently tabulating a survey to find the results of the workshop. He also reported on several meetings he had attended as elemen-

HEAR! HEAR! ■ X The membership in the NATIONAL FARM ORGANIZATION believe that the farmer Is entitled to a fair price at the market place. We also realize that he will never get it until he organizes to the point he can meet the « people to whom he sells his production on an equal basis. The National Farm Organization has a series" of television programs ex- . plaining NFO, its hopes, aims and its eventual goals, and its methods of obtaining these. They will be presented on WNDU-TV, Channel 16, Sunday afternoons at 1:30 o’clock. We strongly. urge all farmers and all who do business with I . farmers — either buying or selling —to listen to these programs. | THE FARMER HAS... One Os Three Choices . / I ■ • ' , . 1. Leave the farm and take a job in the factory. 2. Two and a half million farmers (excess by government figures) can leave the farm, leaving one million to do the work of three million. 3. Joip a farm organization to try to perpetuate the family farm in its present form. ’ .*---- ■ ' > . ■ ■ s • ? 1•. • ■ ■ ■ IT IS OUR OPINION — A- ... That NFO is the best friend the hometown merchant ever had. When the farmer is happy and prosperous, he will shop in his hometown and buy where he pleases without strings attached. It all boils down to this: A farmer cannot survive in an economy where those to whom he sells set the price. The farmer must have organized bargaining strength to compete. The NFO Looks To The Future ' This Advertisement Paid For By The Following Kosciusko County Merchants Who, Seeing The Need For Better City-Farm Relationship, Have Contributed Generously, Although They May or May Not Agree With All NFO Policies. YEITER & GANSHORN LEESBURG GRAIN STRAYER John Deere Sales and Service . ELEVATOR INSURANCE AGENCY li u/uru FCAi f Fl EfTDir Your Independent »**• Man | WHOLESALE ELECTRIC MIKE GILL AUTO PARTS SERVICE CO. and WRECKING YARD REAM STECKBECK I BEST CAP TIRE CO e PAINT CO. I Firestone Tires Sales & Serv.ce WOODIES RENT-IT. INC. . SMITH TIRE SERVICE KELL.Y TRACTOR SALES WARSAW TV & Goodyear Tire Sales & Service I Allis Chalmers Agency APPLIANCE CO. ) - HALL-4 MAROSE SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. STANDARD OIL CO. - AGENCY, INC. HALL HARDWARE. INC. Be ° Weavcr ’ A 9 ent Fire —» Life — Auto /. GAST FUEL & SERVICE McFARREN BROTHERS HOME FURNITURE MART Sinclair Gas &OH . PHiH.ps 66 Products FARMERS MUTUAL KERLIN TRACTOR SALES LEWIS OIL COMPANY RELIEF ASSN. Ford Tractor Sales & Service Shell Gas & Oil J PIERCETON ELEVATOR CO. SHANK FEED MILL RANDALL G. YEAGER | Master Mix Si Wayne Feeds INSURANCE I ■ \RTHUR CH \XTY SHARP HARDWARE Life - Fire - Auto INSURANCE' OF MILFORD REDI GAS of WARSAW. INC. BOLINGER FARM International Harvester Gas for j n( j us t r y f ‘Home, Farm EQUIPMENT OF Sales * Service NORTH MANCHESTER WARSAW GRAGG EQUIPMENT CO. uenDAKirc Arcwrv • International Harvester A. R. HOLLAR i a!S Sale. * SerViC * INSURANCE AGENCY I ont K FARM EQUIPMENT CO BLEDSOE BUICK—PONTIAC RAYMOND GALL nX. * A< All Time. ' Sele. » Service INSURANCE AGENCY I .Claypool, Indiana - I RAUL REVERE LIFE FITZPATRICK PAINT INSURANCE CO. MFG. CO KELLY TILE « Winona Lake | A Paint For Every Purpose j FLOOR COVERING — FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION — I BILL FRUSH, Warsaw Phone: 267-4542 I Membership Chairman

tary coordinator. As the principal of the Syracuse elementary school Mr. Speer,, as did other principals, told of meei:ngs and conferences. He told of the-defnentary choir singing for the North Webster Lady Lions and of the PTA spelling contest. All elementary principals told of the Shrine circus. . . Mr. Garner told of the music students giving their contest pieces to the student body and of the records of the various basketball teams from the school. He also told of the elementary phys ed teachers giving a demonstration for the PTA. Donn D. Kesler of Milford high school reported on his trip’ to Syracuse to speak at the National Honor Society convocation and of the activ ties of tine, various clubs at school reported on his trip to Syracuse to speak at the National Honthe school. He told of Robert Kitson's judging at the Ligonier science fair and of the library since it has been moved to the front of the assembly. Wendell Bryant at North Webster told of 40 students preparing pro- . jects for the science fair and of

the adult education classes in art, knitting and Spanish. Milford elementary principal Harold Young told of Forrest Ramser of Chore-Times talking to the fourth grade and of a magic program pre; sen ted by one. of the teachers. He also commended the police department for attending to the safety of the students. Mr. Brice at Syracuse high school reported on the agriculture school trip, the FFA dance. ■ the National Honor Society’s Convocation, the Tri-M program and adult education. Noble Neff Memorial At the start of the meeting Harold Young. Milford elementary principal. and Maurice Beer, a member of the Van Buren township advisory board, approached the board in reguard to Dr. Noble W. Neff. As members of the Noble Memorial fund committee they told the board of the plans for a SIOO schalarship to be awarded to a senior at commencement in honor of Dr. Neff and asked the board to consider naming a room or department after the doctor. The board resaved to Lake un-

der consideration the recommenda- } tion of the Noble Neff Memorial fund committee that a suitable memorial be established in his honor in the school system. A suggestion was made that the Milford elementary school, which I now bears the name of Van Buren township, be renamed in honor of ; the man who did so much toward i the building of the school. \ Football 1 Board’ jnembers discussed junior high football in preparation for the ! new high school and decided study was needed on the subject. A comi mittee of principals and coaches is to be appointed. Mr. Speer asked the board about using the schools of the corporation for the oral vaccine program . which is being sponsored by the "county medical association. The I board moved the committees be allowed to use the buildings for the program. | It was approved to purchase a ; set of steel bleachers for Milford high school. The school’s athletic department will purchase a second ! set. | It was also approved to resurface the slate blackboards in the four schools at a cost of $1,551.20 The boards turn grey after a time ar.d have never been resurfaced. Business manager Don .Arnold told of four arCas in the Milford sehiKils that need lighting improvements Board members approved the improvements. The sixth grade noorn. in the west end of the build-, ing. has bnly two overhead lights, additional Lights will be added to hwke it the same as the other rooms: add:tional lighting is need-ed-in the home ec room: there are still old fixtures in the lunch room: and the bottom hall 'way needs new fixtures board members James Stpcfcv, W -

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Who's the fairest one of ail? Who? Me, of course. Me, and dreamy interior.’’ And-WOW! Whafs more.'., in rny Imagine The performance and Coronet marches Dodge ’Coronet 500..., how young . new lower ■ ’ ‘ my lipstick. '■ with bucket seats J look. price < ( I Hb -wl r . .00 . ——— ' ~ ■ ~- ii, ■—i. n. ,imimii MMwih, _ X-*-Try matching this.- A Dodge Coronet 500 with an optional 426 VB. Now, color it gone. .' Or try rhe standard 273 or extra-coSt 318, 361, or 383 cu. in. VB. Hot new tiger tamers at a new lower price. 'BS Dodge Coronet wwwpwrc* See all the new Dodges on display at your nearby Dodge Dealer’s. -■_ , L; _■ WATOi "THE 808 HOPE SHOW," NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL USTIHC. ' ■■■! Lakeland Motors 401 S. HUNTINGTON ST. SYRACUSE, IND.

Prudent Diet Cuts Heart Attacks

CAN HEART ATTACKS BE PREVENTED? In a seven-year experiment by the New York City Department of Health, heart

attacks were four times as frequent among men who ate as i they pleased, compared to men who ate a “Prudent Diet.” Dr. George Christakis of the New York City Department of Health heads up the oldest and most extensive study es the effect of diet on the amount of cholesterol in the blood, and the j relationship of cholesterol to ( the incidence of heart attacks and strokes. For seven years, more than 1,000 men, ages 40 to 59, have been enrolled in an “Anti-Coronary Club” whose members eat what is called a “Prudent Diet.”

The “Prudent Diet” provides a greatly increased use of polyunsaturated fats in place of saturated? fats. FINDINGS AS REPORTED BY DR. CHRISTAKIS INCLUDE: 1. Cholesterol levels in men eating tha Prudent Diet dropped. 2. Heart attacks were four times as frequent among 420 members of a control group. 3. After the first two years, heart attacks in tha diet group declined sharply, but continued to occur evenly throughout the test period in the control group. This could mean that it takes about two years for the diet to begin to protect against attacks. Saturated fats come from meat, butter, eggs, whole milk, ice cream, ordinary margarines and most pastry and cakes. Polyunsaturated fats occur in liquid vegetable oils. Safflower oil is the most polyunsaturated, edible oil, followed by corn, sesame and peanut. The diet recommends a ratio of three parts polyunsaturated fats to two parts saturated. It limits meat to four meals a week, with at least four meals of fish, and no limitation on poultry*. Recommended are green, leafy* and yellow vegetables and plenty of fruit. —ANS

liam Pearl. Glenn Brown, C. W. Kreh. and Ralph Brubaker: super? intendent Immel; business - manager Don Arnold; Mrs Betty Dust and Mrs Jack Carr of Syr.iciise and Jim Vmmel ar.d LawTence Neibert;; - • Read the CLASSIFIEDS

s’ SAMPLE DAILY MENU BREAKFAST — Orange juice, cereal with skim milk, toast with polyunsaturated margarine, coffee black or with skim milk. LUNCH — Broiled fish, squash seasoned with polyunsaturated' margarine, tossed green salads i' with safflower oil dressing, fresh fruit. DINNER — Poultry or meat, baked potato, spinach, bread, cottage cheese and carrot salad, fruit gelatin. 3

Syracuse Locals 4 M- and Mrs. Earle Waltz of Lak e . Wawasee have returned hom ® a month’s vacation at Lake Wortl Fla. Mrs Betty Dust ar.d daugr.m Robin. Mrs. Alma Laine and Mr Georgia Buster, all of Syracuse, a . tended the ham and .bean sup;* M the E. es hall in L:. - ■ - 'jcai S - » ’I 6. ' Mrs C C. Mason. Lake Waw; see has returned from Pompan Beach. Fla , where she spent th ' ter ■.... Mr. and -Mrs Owen Gertseh, Sy: aittse. have returned to their hom after >■ - • ’>'■ inter in plor da. ■ . ■ Rev and Mrs. Claude Coppoe bf Wakarusa called at the home c * Mrs Estella Swartz, Syracuse, Mor day ' afternoon. March 8. Mr: James Hamman was an evenin caller.. > • John Snell Fashion Apparel a Warsaw invites charge accounts. Op en yours today. Milford Rekamemoh Club Sponsoring BAKE SALE at Wuthrich Electric Shop March 13 9a. m. %

Thursday, March 11, 1965

Federal Milk Market Order To Be Terminated

' ‘‘The announcement that the Chi- . cago Federal milk market order will be terminated on March 31 is proof that Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman has not bowed to political pressure but has instead followed established orderly procedures in handling the Chicago milk order referendum, “A. L. McWill- < iams. Pure Milk Association general < manager, stated today. t ’ “Now. that the mischief has been I done, the Chicago market superpooi t lost, and many Wisconsin’ dairy i farmers have suffered substantial financial loss, I predict that the cooperatives which brought about those circumstances by voting -against the amended order will now reverse their position and plead they didn't understand,” McWilliams said, ■adding: I “No doubt they will try to make | Secretary’ Freeman the scapegoat i, for what apparently was a case of poor judgment and blundering strategy on their part.” ! McWilliams said that in order to preserve orderly marketing and pro- j ■ jtect the income of its members, ' Pure Milk Association has invited fluid milk cooperatives to join I with it to work out a new price structure comparable with other! ;e Illinois and markets. m “Pure Milk Association,” he said, h. “believes that Chicago market farmers have, too long carried the burden of supporting unheeded milk ‘ r - supplies. On the other hand. any. s . questions, about the objectives of the manufacturing milk interests have been dispelled by their .. published n * proposals to include in the Chicago pool any manufacturing plants that merely indicate-a desire to <l::p milk to that market. “It should be noted that this pros') posal applies only to the Chicago ie market.” he. continued. “Tlx* time • has come to recognize .that Ci' _ market farmers are entitled to and •' expect the same consideration as ® producers in other markets.” ■ ■ Christian Science Lesson For Sunday l-y s. " The.parable of the prodigal son ; g I is featured in this week’s Bible les-.. son n '' ■ y C X / - dead, and i< alive .ae.iiu: he ” 1 was 105 t... and is found" Luke’ls' 1 . How / everyone must m entually - is brought txit in the Christian Sei-® ’ ence textbook: “It is only by ’ack- ■ nowledging the, supremacy of Spirit which annuls the claims of matter. find the Indissoluble spiritual'' link which establishes man forever ’ in the divine likeness, inseparable & ience and by .Mary Baker Eddy, pi.- 491’ “ CAROLYN BILLER CAPPED THURSDAY * ' X. Carolyn Biller, daughter of Mr... ahd Mrs.' Royce Biller of Milford? iwe,:v>-« ■■-;■ ■ 's cap from Parkview Metnodist school of nursing last Tiuusday evening in the Wayne Street Method st church at Fort ’ ■ ' . - ' Rev Dallas R B Browning, pastor of the church, delivered the address, and Miss Marie * Koler lINBS (director . of ntirses. presented the •■. s o ' . . M s B M::f.>:d hich sch.xV. ' - ' ■ ■

THE SLXIL-JOURNAL

'ChjzinMW AROUND ZF 'clwCJ : 7 • More opinions concerning location of the new Lakeland school are cropping up (see Letters to the Editor column 1 , and this is as it should be. We favor a thorough air mg of the problem before one spade qj dirt is turned. ’We (the editors) were accused last week bf “ghosting" the letter written by reader Wallace Huffman. Anyone who knows Mr. Huffman knows, better than this. This free forum of public expression is exhilarating . . . really healthy. A complaint was heard (Fom a Whitko school board member last week that no pne is concerned aabout the location of the new Whitko high school. They want public expression. We can’t help but think this member is in for a real When word is finally but that they have selected a Sight. • * Bud Smith, the fearless leader of the Lakeland youth center, is collecting Kennedy half dollars. Not* everyone knows this,.-but He has Kuby Bell, working’behind the counter at Burkholder’s drug, sleuthing for him. : She picked up two las: week. But sdid, "This makes 1(A". Oooot Did we hear it from the Beacon management. They turned in an ad that they were open again, following six weeks in Florida. Instead of "Noon specials", we came out with “Monday Specials". Gremlins again, The Beaton is closed oil Mondays’, for-one and ail.io note.. / And wifie Mary tells us we were not completely truthful on another score. This column reported the Kimbles were staying al the ■plu*h" Nautilus Hotel in Hollywood. She assured us iU was less . than plush. Well? ’.Sorry Jo hear, longtime. NIPSCo . man Steve Fmton suffered a slight stroke last week. He thought it was the result of pushing cars out of the snow a week earlier, but not so. He’s slated for an operation. Another well known Lakeland resident to undergo an operation is Cal Beck, r l Sv rat use. He has arthritis in both hip joints. He says replacement of hip joints, one at a time, is highly successful. Cal is former Yellow Jackets coach. I Spt.al?ing of the Becks, they .-till ' follow county basketball very closely . Mrs. Beck entered a contest sponsored by a Warsaw shoe -tore to guess the ■ total. number pf points in all sectional, touriiey games. Guess what? She lift it right oh the head — ■ 1213 points/ Why does Opal Keim make lemon pies for Fred Elsirod? Townsman Martin LeXern.cr gives us another letter to Jhe editor, asks if we’ll print it;.Of course, we will, we say. Lev liner said. “I really don’t know why I should make - such a fuss about water level when I don’t have so nianv'vears to worry about it!” Th-.!': ail'b-d. "I I'll be , me our to the cemeteiy "; Marley’s Steak House did a real good business Sunday. We predict: He's gbtag to catch on and give the area another fine place to get a real good meal. . Shop Local store MARCH 20'. DISCOUNT -SPECIALS c GOLDEN RULE 2-HOUR QUICK CLEANERS Wawasee Village - Phu 457-3553 Have You Tried Our Professional Clean Only Service? 5 LBS. 99c 7-8 LBS. $1.49 10 LBS. . sl-99 WINTER COATS I Men or Women) —•51.69 each SPRING & s 4 LENGTH COATS (Special)—sl.39 " TOPPERS (Shorties) Women & Girls — $1.19 MEN’S SUITS and WOMEN’S (2 piece) DRESSES - $1.35 TROUSERS, SLACKS. SWEATERS & (Plain) SKIRTS 2 For $1.25 JACKETS, TOP COATS, RAIN COATS. & CAR COATS . * ■ $1.25 RUGS 9’ x 12’ (Cleaned & Sized) SB.IO (Special) % DRAPERIES (Beautifully Finished) 99c Panel SHIRTS (Laundered) Morning Fresh — 2 for 69c

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