The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 March 1965 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

4

The L PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY Cbe Milford Mall (Eat. 1888) , Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 —■.2;. 1 ■ ‘ : T Democratic ARfTHTRAT.n E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DFT.T.A BAUMGARTNER, Buain®aa Manager Entered m Second Class matter at the Poet Office at Syracuse. Indiana Subscription: $3.00 per year In Kosciusko County; $3.50 Outside County WmMM A»Vt«TIHMG HTMUH'AIWO yrtEfo. a*/bbti»n« EDITORIALS Beware Smiling Bandit

While we are extremely conscious of burglaries at stores; there is another bandit who often strikes at this time of year. He >S more subtle, but none the less dangerous. ■ lie is the bandit who carried a contract instead of a ’crowbar, lie c-omes boldly knocking at your door or cheerfully telephoning your home armed with a “special just for you. He gairi§ your confidence with flattery and his.pleasant voice and pleasing manner are disarmingly sincere as he describes how you “were chosen to be one of the. very few people” try his product. ■ This is the person who’has ' a deal for you on siding, storm windows and doors,, roofing, furnace repairs, ot whatever home improvement is on the market. ■ lie may very likely confide that beBayh Amendment Birch Bayh. Indiana’s junior U.S. Senator, continues to gain stature in the of , \eteran \\ ashington • and political figures. His alertness, his. quickness to seize hold of legislative theory, and his determination, to advance the cause of mankind through legislation have all won plaudits. , ■ Not the least of Lis accomplishments in the 2 years of tire Indiana Senator’s 1 ire in office, is tl e Bayh Amendment whicl would assure the country of 'leadership if a President should become disabled. The Senate recently passed the proposal by By its vote, the Senate decided the • .fault in our Constitution was to submit a constitutional amendment to the stab h g slatures, ’Suggest! »ns that t te. a device Congr • The Senate also dt'cjded. by this vote that whatever risks might l>e involved in sysjtem setup by the Bayh amendment were far outweighed by the danger the country has been risking since-1789 lack of legal authority for the Vice President to assume the duties of ar. incapacitated President during his incapacity. There have been scattered fears, for instance, that some Vice President I.' ■ry to usurp presid< nti il ■ ■ i trumped-up basis. J ' ' The Bayh amendment provides that an ailing President may voluntarily turn aver his authority to the Vice President.

FARM NOTESI;Gi3r=

By DON FRANTZ - County Agriculture Agent TWO LAWS, one very recent and one passed by the 1963 legislature, are of interest right now due to recent. actions The 1965 Drainage Law was passed with certain amendments. Questions have arisen concerning cleaning of . certain' ditches right now. The Drainage Act was amended to not set up a new Drainage Board The Board of Commissioners will act as the legal body in drainage actions The important item in the new law is that it was not labeled as emergency legislation and it will not take effect until January L 1966. Therefore all questions of cleaning will be handled the same as in yearpast. We will get a copy of the new legislation and prepare a digest on it as soon as H is published. THERE HAVE also been people in tfie Lakeland area ask what their rights are in the question of Plain

Community Capera —_ xl Smafc j ly honestly GE»3.5e, IM r < f WOC>iTio A FRAZZLE/HMAT I A DAY.'CAN*T WE Go OUT J ■'/ t /' DINNER BT 7W h y~~~ — JOr! ’ OVTURXO <F«OMAMOTWOCH , L BYW * / \ rii 1 CWBMKXMANO / fe. X. \ ‘vt-X**, i W vaxsakwttm • (E-WWS- J M-.TjTrTM. f i-SL/fT'Z// v AhlS' THS AMERICAN <1 ' W OF SUBURBAN UVW4 tS THU HIOHEST IN THE WORLD—AND NOCT AMERICAN WOMEN EXPECTTD - 3i5 ENJOY FT AS SOON AS THEY ARE MARgjED ~ o

Wednesday, March 31, 1965

cause he wants to get started in this area, b- will give you a •tery special rate which is below cost just for the advertising it will give him. He also may have a deal for you in which you may share in the profits of any future sales he makes in the area. ‘ Beware. Don’t sign. Investigate. Check your local dealer just to be sure. The deal that, sounds so go< : • full of holes. And the price may not be so good phen the- traveling salesman travels on and leaves you with no recourse if the work-is not satisfactory. A bargain is not. always a bargain when you understand the whole deal. .Check with your local dealers first. They will be here tomorrow if you need them. t —The Zionsville Times There would 1h? no doubt in that case. But if the President is too ill even ike tl decision, the amendment enables the Vice President to assume the duties if a-majority of the President’s Cabinet so certifies. If an ailing President, believing he liad n-covered, declared himself ready to resume the job and "the Vice President and a majority of the Cabinet were convinced otherwise, Congress by vote could resolve the issue, Some fear t - '.might play politics in such a situation.gmd it might. But with today’s instant communication, when'the whole country would know every tail of congressional behavior and a President’s illn< this risk’ is reduced tremendously. “I have more faith in the Congress ymg in an emt in the white heat of publicity, with the American people look ng 0n,.” said Senator Bayh. . “The last thing Congress would dare do would be t 0 become involved in a purely political ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ Tl e Senate,,for the most part at least, agreed v ith Bayh. . . Senate?action ph amendment is a major step toward removing the question vvhat would i ■ ' lent were disabled. Now it is up to the. House, and prompt action should be paramount. Witlv most of the state legislatures in session this year, it would be possible ■ ■ ratified vv ithin a ■ soon. — The Wakarusa Tribune.

township transferring to the War- ; «aw Community School System. The question is. <;an this transfer be n..p.;v u.ttuKit consulting jx-r sons in Jefferson, Van Buren, Tipmoe, and Turkey Creek townships? Tile Ki-is of the prviLsed transfer IRise B.a 1154, 'the School Corporktiai Annexation Act of 1963. It is commonly called tiie Bodine Annexation Amendment What it say> is essentially this. Two School corporations .can adopt substantially identical annex ation resolutions staling that all or a part of one corporation will become a part of another existing school corporation The resolutions must contain certain items, such as description, time of annexation, terms and conditions affecting the education of students, dispositon oi assets and allocation of previously collected funds. When the two Boards making the resolution officially adopt the resolution, it must be published stating that it will go into effect within thirty days or at. a time'specified in the resolution which ever is later. If there is ho remonstrance, the annexation goes into effect on the specified date. If there b a remonstrance; the

“bill specifies that certain reasons must be giwen for the, remonstrance It must be signed by registered voters in the corporation losing territory equal to either <1 1 ten percent of the total voters in thepercent of the total voters in the. i territory being annexed There is a time limit involved and procedure I for a court ruling is prescribed m I the Bill. This :s to answer the question as to whether or not others in a school I corporation affected by a question lof this kind do or do not have a I voice in the procedings. It is obvious that they do if there is suf[ficient interest. ri. 1 AFTER-EFFECT OF MEASLES SERIOUS A recent Sunday magazine article dedares that continuing research has determined that the as- i ter-effects of measles may be far 1 more damaging than many other! children’s diseases. Instead of ac-1 cepCing measles as a childhood nuisance, "bet terhave it and get it I over with." parents are now urged \ to take the necessarj- steps to protect their children against the disease. The worst complication is encephalitis, an inflammation of the brauf Many other effects are not revealed until later years, including ear infections that can permanently impair hearing, and other virus infections. Almost half of the youngsters who get measles, even those who suffer no immediate severe complications, will for as long a year tend to be in poor health and miss more school than other children. Dr. Morton Andelman of the Chicago Board erf Health says, “There is growing evidence that this disease, even in mild form, may play a significant role as a mental retardation, learning'/ difficulties. and personality chat-ges. Public health. authorities now say I that measles is a preventable dis- i ease. Vaccines that provide immun- 1 ization have been available for two I

Ost BY AMY ADAMS / z f

CYNTHIA IS HER NAME!

Dear My name and I’m a married woman. When I was very young, my parents nicknamed me “Cookie.” As I grew up, everyone called me “Cookie.” I didn’t mind when I was young and single, but now that I am married and have children of my own, I resent “Cookie” very much. When I tell, my husband, my family and friends to please call me Cynthia, they laugh and. say they can’t; I’m just plain old “Cookie’’ to them. I don’t like it and want to know how I can change this? Cynthia Dear Cynthia: A long established nickname is difficult to erase. Correct your family and friends each time they refer to you as “Cookie,” but don’t expect quick results. Constant reminding may work in time. That’s the way the cookie crumbles! (Forgive me, I couldn't resist the pun.) e e e Dear Amy: I am dating a sweet reserved ‘cat's-got-her-tongue’ type of’girl whose father is a psychiatrist. She's all right, I guess, but she doesn’t db much talking. I discussed this with my mother, and she suggested I talk to her father. One evening when I ( went to her house, I got her dad alone and I asked him what’s wrong with his daughter. He said it was up to me to get his ‘flower’ to blossom forth. I’m a senior in college and if this is all the advice he can offer, who needs her. There are p’enty of ‘flowers’ in the garden. What’s your opinion? Jack Dear Jack: True, there are plenty of flowers in a garden, but the kind yon . describe sounds rare indeed. She may just be a late bloomer. In which case, you may have discovered a fine species of American Beauty. But if she bores you, son, and you are not the type to let grass grow under your feet, broaden your horizons. • • • Deer Amy: I am 65 years old, suffering from a heart condition and have years, but most’ parents are not aware of this fact. Children should have this immunization, and parents should consult their doctors flbout it. Administration to infants under nine months is not recommended. DECREASE IX CLAIMS I Increasing, activities in the lime .stone industry and in construetior and truckjig. along xvith some re Calls to work and . new hires in industry were reflected in-a 2,043 de crease in unemployment insurance claims last week. Lewis F. Nicolini director of the Indiana Employ I ment Security Division, said a total . I claims were filed, compared'to 34,017 the week before arc 44,168 during the same week ir March last year. . * on’s offices reported any -increase' in claims and all were minor < was a 655 jump in initial claims. A plant there laid off 700 employees when production slowed due to need for materials from a supplier plant closed by a labor d.spute. Increased agricultural specilization on large-scale farms results in waste handling and disposal problems. Principal wastes are manures I from 211 million cattle, sheep, and swine, 365 million egg-laying chickens. and 2 billion fryers; crop residues from 313 million harvested acres; dead animals; and agricultural chemicals, fertilizer and pesticides applied to crops, but which remain on food and soil or in runoff and. ground water. Used Equipment SALE ■ . A ■■ - i BARGAINS, SPECIALS PRICES REDUCED 1&51 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

i no one to do my housework. My husband is writing this for me. My husband rushes out of the house at 1 A.M. to go to work and eats breakfast out. Then my son, 30, rushes out to work at 3:30 A.M. and doesn’t get home until 11:30 A.M. He used to help me but in a month he is getting married to a girl with no front teeth and who is cross-eyed. Will you please help me? Mrs. N. Fisher Dear Mrs. Fisher: A woman in your physical condition should, by all means, get help with the housework. As for your son, he is old enough to choose the girl he wants to spend his life with . . . regardless of what she looks like. It’s his life, mother, and he’s not tied to your apron strings any more. Treat him as a man, his future wife as a daughter, and you will all be happier. ■ • • • Dear Amy: My boyfriend and I have been going together for one year now. I love him and he knows this. Amy, he takes advantage of me, but I don’t want to face the truth. He calls me anytime that, he feels like because he knows that I will be sitting home waiting for him to call. He even calls me eleven or twelve at night and expects me to go with him, and, of course, I go with him because lam afraid of losing | him. I love him so much, Amy, but I can’t go on like this any more. I don’t know what I am going to do. Should I keep on sitting home or can you help me? Night Owl Dear Night Owl: If you don’t want to face the truth, you must take the consequences. But if you wise up, you will realize that you can’t land a guy whom you let take advantage of you. Now if you still want to be a glutton for punishment, I say, “go ahead, sister. You deserve hirnl” • • • Address all letters to: AMY ADAMS C/O THIS NEWSPAPER For a personal reply enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope. rr pays TO ADVERTISE

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CREATTVENESS SPARKS HOME SEWING LAFAYETTE, Ind. — Creativeness is the big “why” behind the ever growing home sewing trend. Women enjoy using color, line and texture to achieve becoming costumes. The feeling of accom-1 plishment that comes with wearing! the garment and receiving compliments are other important factors, says Mrs. Bonnita Farmer, Purdue university clothing specialist. Reporting on a survey by the Women’s Fashion Fabrics Association, Mrs. Farmer explores other factors behind the increased fabric, pattern and machine sales in this, country. Sewing to save money is still an important reason. By making the garmet. the homemaker can select better quality fabrics and notions for a fashion design with a smaller investment than for ready-made garmets. In addition, the extra touches of workmanship increase the wear life of the garmet and make care easier and less expensive (especially true for children's clothing.) Good fit may be listed as another of the benefits. A desire of individuality is another factor. Boredom with the sameness of ready-made clothing is relieved by unique combinations of pattern and fabric. The homemaker ,can express her own good taste. Men are getting into the act. too. They feel great pride in wearing custom sport coats tailored by their wives or daughters. Some adventuresome young fellows, are evWEDDING IwdtaSoMA l ,ere ’ s PERFECT SOLUTION M >2^/\\ so so many problems ~ . ☆ INVITATIONS ☆ ANNOUNCEMENTS ☆ ACCESSORIES - Really ... It coif, to to be »o Simply select from beautiful STARUGHT line: announcements, napkins, bride's file, bride’s cake kmfe, gifts, trousseau items, wedding memory books, table decorations, bridal accessories, etc. Excitingly personalized. Your choice of styles ond prices. The Mail-Journal

en. trying out the sewing machine themselves! HOW TO CONTROL ANTS LAFAYETTE, Ind.—Not limited to summer, ants may be pests at any time of the year. Those that invade homes and buildings usually nest near foundation walls or under concrete slabs. I Carpenter ants may build nests in I timbers of buildings as well as in hollow trees and stumps. To prevent ants from invading the house, locate and destroy the nest, I probably in the soil around the foundation. If ants do get in, apply insecticide on their entry’ way, hiding placC or nest. Look especially at foundation walls, doorways, window sills, baseboards, behind built-in cabinets, beneath appliances. Houses built on concrete slabs often have serious ant problems which may' need professional pest control services. For details of ant control in home and lawns, see Purdue university’s Extension Mimeo E-22, “How. to

PAGODA Restaurant and Carry Out Winona Lake, Indiana CH® PHONE FOR n [ OUTS & PARTY RESERVATIONS - SPECIAt CARRY OUT Every Wednesday v’ ' ' ' ■' CHICKEN DINNER ... 75c Includes % Golden Fried Chicken, French Fries, Cole Slaw and Jelly

HAROLD AND MARTHA RAWLES JOHN AND KONNIE BOWDEN SERVING DELICIOUS FOOD And Your Favorite Beverage Special Catering For-- - e Private Parties and Banquets DINING ROOM AND’ COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY THE DeARMO’S” Bill Hoyer’s Ted-Art-Moe ,& Dee “RUN - ABOUTS” Friday Night Saturday Night Yellow Banks Hotel North Webster

TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ONE MAGAZINE LISTED BELOW AND THIS NEWSPAPER... BOTH FOR PRICE SHOWN — AMERICAN HOME (10 Im.) $4.75 — ARGOSY (For Men) 5.90 — CATHOUf DIGEST 5.50 — Fl I FRY QUEEN’S MYSTERY MAGAZINE 6.90 — ESQUIRE 7.50 — GOOD HOUSEKEEPING . ' 5.25 — HOLIDAY 7.00 — HOUSE BEAUTIFUL 7.00 — HUMPTY DUMPTY (10 Im.) 5.90 — INGENUE (Teen-agers) .5.50 — LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL 5.00 — LIFE (Weekly) 7.75 — LOOK (26 Im.) 5.50 — McCALL’S 5.00 — MOBILE HOME JOURNAL 6.00 — MODERN ROMANCES 5.25 . _ MODERN ROMANCES 5.25 — POPULAR MECHANICS 5.50 I — REDBOOK 500 — SATURDAY EVENING POST (26 Im.) 5.50 — SPORTS AFIELD 5.50 TRUE (The Man’s Magazine) 5.90 TV GUIDE (Weekly) 7.20 — U.S. CAMERA 6.00 ALL MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE FOR 1 YEAR

Control Ants.” Indiana residents may obtain a free single copy from county extension offices, or from die Agricultural Publications Office, AES Building, Purdue university, Lafayette, Ind. 47907. SYRACUSE MAN ESCAPES INJURY IN CRASH Paul D. Lockwood, r 1 Syracuse, escaped injury when his 1959 Ford collided with a New Paris Creamery truck driven by Kenneth E. Xicolai, r 1 Syracuse, at the junction . county roads 46 and 31 about two and a half miles east of New Paris Friday morning, March 26. A passenger in the Lockwood car, Orvai Lockwood, was not injured. The investigating officer, Elkhart county deputy sheriff James Newton, stated that Lockwood told him he was driving north on C. R. 31 and stopped for . the junction of C. R. 46 and then drove into the path of the westbound truck. Damage to both vehicles was SSOO.