The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 March 1965 — Page 4

THE M XII.-JOURNAL Thursday, March 23, 1965

4

Tlie 1 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY M.iforo Mall (EM. 1888) Syracuae-Wawaaee Journal (Est. 1807) Consolidated into The Mait-Journal.Feb. 15, 1962 Democratic ■ , - | ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER. Editor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER. Manaper I Entered aa Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse. Indiana i Bubacriptlon: $3.00 per year ■ln County; $3.50 Outside County

ED IT ORI AL S Poison Prevention Week

Try as we may. modern man will never be able to completely remove t.■ ■ ■ and drug's that go a long way to make living today what it is. The agricultural n icals, medicine; paints and varnishes, p.ju d fuels we u><* make things go. allot these and' many more unnamed . the dirt t <ause of death in many of the young >f this, day. Diseases of childhood are gradually living conquered with both immunization and treatments so that today more children die of accidental poisoning than from any combination of the formerly dreaded childhood • Have you looked around your home lately? Are the life saving prescriptions -

Hands Down

Writing in Tl>v l iveman.. Sam H. IHs’aiids, Jr., pi-.•y>.b - <>.n i:it»-re-'. ;ng exam;>l»- <>f the vcoth ’’i’ v’ t->i ily of sociab il fi’-’d. 11: - • 'blyi’.g Socialism” • and 1 .-a.- to do with tl.e Kun-jwan ■'■ ■ ■ . j ;.i . ;;. ■. ■ ir«- •.'« i:<-ralh g.’ae>, nmvnt-ow n...| .-r controlled, and their ) similar wpiipment. fly similar routes, and offer ,-imilar st-rvices. TlieiA maintenance, depr* elation fuel and other suer, costs > t is ,1a the actual flying. ■ ’ st di f f ere nee pv.ar- Eor exampio; th* povernment-own-

By DON I R\NTZ County Agriculture Agent Xn F. ■; Bu • ■ . * W ' c..:. j aro.i- ■ I'i v',the world He went from here to ■ - »t buying ezz-. The E.i ■ H: ■ -a .... 'iy' ■ z ' ■■ • shvuid root' -Their [knM is ti .r are i-<-- tsSary I» is anti one wa- tJi.it this I) ■ cent months where there is no apparint deep pessimism are groups 'to Wa-jiingtoh ■ and asking for help of all kinds but >• not: He stated that this might bean ipdicaiwjn of the real stn • producing center. but evens so. ..there are some things that will have to be done as time goes on It was pointed out to our protue'ers that we need better merchandis-

Timeto...GlVE jive Blood CJI, JW when the red cross BLOODMOBILE VISITS SYRACUSE HIGH SCHOOL GYM ■f 1 March 26 -12-6 p.m.

into killer poisons? Are the drain cleaners and bleaches left at a crawling level? How | ab< ut the gasoline can in the garage — ■ does it look likeia pop bottle because it is a pop bottle? I We like to think of our day and age - ’ being ones of freedom, hut here is a place I i: a. halt and re-establish the lock . and key technique to stop needless loss of life. Lock up those drug items in the i • >n e, lock up those insect sprays, store gasoline in proper containers. It is almost impossible to eliminate all that can poison, * but its availability to the small fry can be . ; limited by only one person xoisoning. Think 1 Act! - | '. . Hooiser Democrat ;

ed British. Overseas Airways Corporation ' j,j ' . pan, American World Airways are comparable so far as pment and routea-lUfE c<>nc’erne<L Yot» .)!>'. liisha’ds ic|>o.rts, "In Tan han 2.tl t ime< as revet e passenge,r miles ( S.O !>7,- • > s (lid BOAC (3.023,470,0(K)) but. ith < nly 21» per cent more personnel.” \ <l.-server ma-nthm. A< e nrrient-owned f<>reign air-- - sidize by their nations’ taxpayers. The . na lines must pay their own way and try to earn a profit. It mes down to questions of efficiency and •’ ■ . n inag< mt n.t and in that contest, ■ ■ ■ rprise w ns hands dow n-.

ing programs at all levels and that , | ■. ... ' prove our selling program’ except to. . ’ the respoßubility for ■■ ■ •. we could to-improve some of the es- ■. . ■ ; ■pt t • . .-•• die r<--;«- ' briny of feed processing over to the feed ■ . rhort aver rot egg. produieers haven’t done much of anyto improve lus own “ position e.eti to the point of controlling qual- . . . . . d alien were, given One in Osage ■ al . -. T ' ’ < mth a simple one • .’.tract where they ag; management practices and agree to hire ■ provistotja are that they use the same kind of hens and the same feed ■■ just the sarpv ration. They to The prices then are negotiated with the buyers The-net result is that they not only-move all their eggs but get a wer the lo •a a m.rk.-t \E V:- 5< ■ . <*n ,»t a time when their state is losing pro- ■ ductimi at the fastest rate in history. ■ ‘ Dr. Jasper ‘told our 'productrs 'hat •

. me.ro .i " ng unless we capitalize on > them. As an example, no egg produo ■ , costs are on tin* average lower than . in Indiana. This is due to economics ; standardized' rations. large flocks, new technology and up to date man- > ager.V ' It '• ■ ' whi " I admire our 'hxjcpendehce, it may al- . ■ ... dinate efforts because the small] independent farmer, is not in an en-1 . viable financial position. It is not . likely to improw. ' Wednesday Afternoon Club Hosts Senior Girls ' The Wednesday As .emoon club ] 1 lad the pleasure of. < the 25 - . j ■ o -Mrs Robert; ' Searfoss. March 17. girls ' ' ■ e im Mrs Hedmaik from the iltximnrk- Sdwol of Design and '■ ’.he in<ructions given in her school. ! ' Two of her students modeled many i ; e articles they had faduated. Tl-.e re'.tuLiu of the many intri- ‘ v.tries of high fashion design was most interest-ing and the articles * mochied by the girts wen < - from an attoiqjve tea table centt the class color of red and white. I en each girl/. ■ i Mre Robert man of the party Her conrwn tt eluded Miss Rothenberger. Mrs. Paul Moore, Mrs Roy Jones. Mrs I C R Hoy. V b and] Mrs Searfoss. The club waU attend th^. county i convention •Sbrt'h SI.! Reser acn should be . made to Mrs Wflliam T. Jpnes by Ma-ch SB 'Hie next meeting wffl be April M with Mrs Rapp. I HEX GRANGE HAS IRISH PROGRAM Hie Hex Grange members enjoyed a potluck supper preceding the] regular meeting Tuesday evening. March 16. at the Grange hall. There were 32 members present j Master Warren Hire presided and an Irish program was presented with Mrs. Meri Darr as chairman. A film concerning polio was shown by Sam Whitenran and Mrs. Max Workman spoke on the polio oral vaccine [program to be given in the area on April 4 and June 6. The next meeting will be held March 30 when the men wiH entertain the women.

ttsl Omj BY AMY ADAMS /

PHONE (AUS TAKE TOU

' Dear Amy: .. t My husband is understanding, ‘ sweet, and a wonderful guy. But i my mother lives 15 miles away I from me, which is’ a toll call. My husband allows me to do whatever I want and buy whatever I choose. My mother insists that; I call her every day. She’s; elderly and calls comfort her. If I don’t call, she worries about the children and me. My dear husband disagrees with this, as I can understand, because the j phone bills are so high. Dear Amy, what shall I do? { I love my mother, but I love my | husband, too. A Phoney Wife and Daughter; Dear Phoney: | To keep everyone happy, each time you telephone mother, de-; posit a dime, quarter or what have you in a container near the phone for the sole purpose of these toll calls. Comes bill time, you will have the extra cash you need for these over calls. This system works very welL • * • Dear Amy: I’m in the Bth grade and play the drums very well. I must practice, but every night when I attempt to, my parents tell me to | be quiet. They once promised me a set of drums, but now say the racket is driving them crazy, and won’t make good on their promise. I love playing the drums and don’t want to give them up just because my parents don’t like the noise. What can. I do? A Racketeer Dear Racketeer: Your parents' wishes take precedent over • yours. However, promises are not made to be broken. Perhaps they will compromise'on a quieter instrument I which you will enjoy. Do ask them . . . and good luck! ■ '• * ■ . Dear Amy: The implication of your quoted, reply is such that I must take, issue with you. If the bride values “her day” above her j parents* moral principles, she; certainly should not be sup-j ported in this. They, not she. “give”* the wedding. Even if she, like so many employed; ybung women, help to defray the expenses, this doesn’t give her the right to flout her parents’! wishes and scruples as her last | act as a daughter in their home. To insult and embarrass them j reveals her lack of love and respect. . When-she is married, and in,

RF.TI RN FROM KO< HESTER

IMi Mi ’ ■ ■ : ■ ■ urned . tome . this week a staj al Mayo’s in Ro- ■ h< 1.. . •■■ jl While in the clinic both under- ’ 1 went tests Mrs Overstedt sub- ■■ ■■ . ' der\eer. who is at St Mary s tosy l pital m Rochester. RETI Itx FROM FLORIDA I Mrs R E Slabaugh and daugh- ] ter Giulia of Milford, granddaughter Lori Yeater < a meet S-uaira M.ia.r <>: Mhidie- - ■ in Flo ■ ' l and Mrs Dai Boyd. Scott arid Sharon and (toured the state, Mr-- Boyd is the ■ former Dolores SLibauch, daughi ter of the R. E. Slabaughs. ’ Mrs Sialxiugh reported temperaj tures in the 80 s ATTEND STATE TOVRNEY Those attending the state basket- ■ ball tournament Saturday M Ind.--, j.anapolls from. Milford high school I were principal- Dorm D. Kesler. I coach James Allen, assistant coach, j Bill Dorsey.'Stan Stump and Steve 'A s< ( - V GIVE BLOOD NOTICE OF Pl BLIC HEARING I I» it '- ■ <:>'f . -.the R. ‘ *«a:r.s" -ase proposed Clean-Os-, -at ih- ! William Gtrrison Dlich. . ij Wh»re«» ■ ... r sf fMt'.uSko ’ Cctoniy has. sir-:-. ■ ’ ThfFiltion to"' l ’ ' clean ou< the W'lUlam Garriaon Ditch, tn i Kosc-.usko Counis. Indiana and wl - J a rasaooalraiaaa against-, auch prayoa -d A * .haa/been tn the Office of M .' J : of Indiana I Now thetefor- pursuant ;o Chapt-1 2 S 1 S-cion 1 of ths India- i . of 1961 Oc-f. '-™.;s ■ - I c-I Indiana 5... s :.• h. •orif-.--lon said clssfcout anil r- monstrar-ev at : I 30 PM , EST on April 5 1965 I In ih‘“ conn Room «r th . u ir- C. > W ■ Indiana' '■. a / tnien - persatw .will. tts ■ opportunity K- heard th- r-.-on. at -hat ■' tkn>». Da’-d March 00. 1965 NOBIE C BLIKKIER. Auditor Kosciusko County. Indiana MJ M 25 * A 1

PAGODA I RESTAURANT and CARRY-OUT WINONA LAKE, INDIANA PHONE FOR CARRY-OUTS and American TvVV/ PARTY RESERVATIONS 267-3W7 Luncheons From 45c to $1.15 Tuesday thru Friday 11:00-2:00 and 4:00-8:00 Saturday 4-00-9:00 Sunday 12:00-8:00 Closed Monday

her own home, she may then choose her own way, lovingly different from her parents. Rosemary Locke (Cleveland, Ohio) Dear Amy: I know a lady whose husband, for a year or more, has been going out with another woman. She knows he does. They have grown children and they know it, too. She and the children are , respectable. They don’t approve I of what he is doing even though ■ they act as if nothing is wrong ■ : —just hoping that he will change ! and stay home and take over the i responsibilities of the home and ' pay his debts instead of spending his money on this other woman. Everyone knows that he is neglecting his good family. Is his wife doing right by going on and living a life like this, hoping that he might change’.’ Should a friend talk to her arid try to help her, or just let her go on living this kind of life and lose the respect of her friends and children? , Just Concerned Dear Concerned: It's not a friend’s place to talk to her. It's up to hsr to talk to him! If she didn't want to live this kind of life, she would have done something about it a long time ago. Some women enjoy being walked on and made a fool of. Don't interfere! ■ • *■ ’ . Dear Amy: - I have a neichbor who has exI perience i a few financial setbacks. She.has 4 boys younger than my son. I have accumulated many articles of his clothing that are in good condition, and I know she could put them to good use. I’ve wanted, any number of times, to offer them to her but I can’t bring myself to do it because I don’t want to hurt her. Do you think it would be wise? Trying To Be Helpful Dear Trying: By all means! Children's cloth- > Ing that is in good condition is i certainly welcome to someone who can use. then H—whether they are having financial problems or not. This is a very nice gesture on your part and she should be quite pleased. * •* • Address all letters to: I AMY ADAMS C/0 THIS NEWSPAPER For a personal reply enclose stamped, self addressed envelop©,

; RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs,.- Fletcher - Marsh, Syracuse; returned home Tuesday. Man :rom the Elkhart hospital where she . ; ■- en a patient s nee March 10.. when she slipped on ice and . frach< - iiiikii- in three places and crushing one tone. . The accident occured near the hortie of her d.atighler.- Mrs. John Bry an. Mrs. Marsh’s * sister, Mrs, II C. Barth, of Hammond has been caring for her. Mr/. Marsh was taken. Saturday to the’ Alfran nursing home in Warsaw to be cared for. His room number is 102. 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 FORD TRACTORS & EQUIP. Wheel Horse & Equip. Rd. 15, North Warsaw

Convention Committee Appointed By Pythian Sisters Syracuse Loyal Temple 130. Pythian Sisters, met Wednesday, March ' 17, for the regular stated meeting in ; the hall. M. E. C. Mrs. Nelson Hoo- | ver opened ti>e meeting. Reports

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11 . . . ■ . ' . . • _ . ■ ■ I r .- 1 fc- I \z ■ IMorthern Indiana Public Service Company - symbef c! service in n ipscoiand

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were read and reports on sick members were heard. Members who have returned from Florida vacations were welcomed back. The District convention will be held in Warsaw, April 21. Filling the chairs will be M. E. C. Mrs. Hoover; manager, Mrs. Ruth LeCount and on the resolutions

More automatic electric appliances • are in common use every year to wash dishes, to clean, dry’, heat, cobl, cook, entertain and do a hundred other things. That’s why your electric bills are higher than they used to be. But, isn’t a few cents per hour a small price to pay to free mother' for more time with the family? ELECTRIC POWER .. ..Indiana’s most abundant resource!

I committee, Miss Florence Moore, j Refreshments were served by the I hostesses, Mrs. Zerola Zook and Mrs. Hoover. The next meeting will be a potluck supper at 6:30 at the hall when the lodge will celebrate its 69th anniversary. GIVE BLOOD