The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 9, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 April 1965 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, April 7, 1965

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fin* >f/if fJo f PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY r*. Milford Mall (EM. 1888) ' Syracuae-Wawaaee Journal (Eat. 1907) f*a M ord l Consolidated Into The Mall-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 Democratic ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Bditor and PudlUher DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Manager Entered aa Second Oam matter at the Peet Office at Syracuse, Indiana Subscription: 13.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $3.50 Outside County ~ masNMM *e*wtUMG ttrMMMjKijw i*.A.«J EDITORIALS Good Schools Attract Industry

ROBERT A. WILL, manager, Plant I. Cleveland. • ' One of the most complex of all the problems facing management in American * location for new plants. The problem is ./■-nipb-x bec.tu«‘ .-<» many factors must be considered in arriving at the ultimate de- < ■ ’*• ■ "-• : ' / In recent years, education has assum- . ■ , ' ni ai ■ • factors; In establishing the most favorable geographic region for the location of a manufacturing plant, educational resourt es below the college lev ■' tedly nut "a major consideration. On the community level, however, the local school system, is frequently a significant consideration in selection of plant location. Th-' Au>’m Company . has b.'on, helping Industries to choose new plant sites for more than tuenty-fiv-’ yews. Through its location services, upwards of $2 billion hav-- been investt il n>W indti-'.ri d Lu ihtie- . \ • the educational system—is measured from • ret t points of view. Is the ■ • readily accepted4>y institutions of higher - ■ col:-' ’ f< 1 mb anced study / ility • \v--rk force. ■ f • On major intportance .to the successful operation of a new p ant i - the w illingness of key employees to be transferred to the new location and the ease with which certain prospective employees can be induced to move Io the area. The presence of a good, local school system is a top requisite of such employees and 4 their

A Time Os Faith

This is 1 ■ nth of Easter. And • roiighout Christiandorn, the resurrection Christian religion will be celebrated. On th; *irst ni i c. stood tael from the d<wway of an empty the ian faith was t*orn. ■ ' ■ . In this fast paced world, the swift less and occasionally wondering how best to be read nation to met t tl e which are sure to arise W th the new day’s , sun. At such a ’ ■ of us needs a firm base founded <-n fa t pur- <» of direction and contmuThis is at me to strengthen our faith

By DON FRANTZ County Agriculture Agent A GROUP of farmers met lac week with. 1 111. department of interior, fish and wild./ to discuss the problem of control of blackbird--, stareta tag. damage. The problem is a growing one and to some people ft is sermorv than just a nuisance V crop occurs and this, happens ta many fields '(rf the county. Some farmers are 1 curing their losses in thousands of dollars. The b.rd- .n very large flocks. It seems that many difierent species will be ta each flock

Community Capers By AZ Smith Vcc»kies?Al< • J I— mi. a I I ig =■—-(FtzEootEfj ’s 5 "/R * TMERAJD u.

families. , ’ Ln the course of my company’s con- - tinning plant location activity, we routine- 'j ■ from a great number of communities op the pupil-teacher ratio.,the nur. pis and their size (in small and rural communities, consolidated, schools are/considered. desirable), I per pupil expenditure, and th© percentage . ■ graduates. And we take a firsthand look alt the physical plant of the high school and some of the elementary schools. ir experience with and their opinion .of the schools. If the presence of a vocational or technical school would, be - helpful to our client, we check with the a school for information on its curriculum and with local manufacturers regarding their experience with its graduates. Certain of our clients are , particularly interested in the ■ of ■ nival training. • . We believe that, in the future, industry cannot help but be more concern* ed with education. Such'concern will' be ■ , themselves are advancing in educational attainment, all ts demanding ever higher standards in educational* .facilities for their children. Communities that lag nd in facing up to their educational problems will be increasingly at a disintage ii attracting new industries. ■ teni has a very real advantage' over one ■ w til a p-H-r system in competing for • •• most desirable types of industry. A community cannot change its geographical. location or physical disadvantages. I’-ut it can have good schools. NBA JOURNAL—March 1965

renewal and rel-irin —- appropriately the v*>rd hse’f was derived from the name ■ ;ro<wTi .troddess of spring. Aside ■. significance. the ritual that is part of the Easter observance in every church has a meaning for us of its own. It is rooted deeply in tradition, and it imparts a feeling of permanence as we i past Ase with us today. Even my lady’s. ;s after all net such a friv* lous and meaningless thing. It is part of a traiiiti nan 11 appily enough, in most' cases, an eye pleasing one. But tradition and Easter finery aside, as we inwardly d’Awa’io'f t<> the Christian as the f< cal p >int of life and the'continUing. key building block of western, civilization.

constating of various blackbirds. We they have an order of procedure wth certain ones acting as scouts, landtag'. .before ■ others, certain birds , -how others how to strip coni husks . i t ■: e suit grata. ' They have a of movement from :.: ■> w : > :-. -i k,' - So far tiie only controls have been to scare them away. but this has created as many problems as it has solved .The noise-making devices are a real nuisance and do nothing more than chase, the birds to the neighbors' fields. Persons are probably an eventuality but this will make a lot of people 1 unhappy. The , big. roosting "areas, 'that harbor birds, literally by the millions are the aces to attack. the problem. We know the; many d .--a-tas carried in these flocks. Baby pig enteritis has found. N -case in poultry is suspected, and respiratory diseases ta humans are also suspected. as betag transmitted by birds.

now that die balance of nature should remain constant, I but ta the case of starlings there is the question, at which point should] we maintain nature’s balance” Should it be at the level of 75 years i ago when ■ we had none or should Ml be at the present level. SC YLE INSECTS may be the cause of unhealthy tries and shrubs or dy-ing-branches. Take a close look at the bark of ’ shrubs • and smaller limbs and j branches of ■ trees if you suspect: . j Tiny scale-like objects might be ] attached to the bark They can cause damage by pushing their tough “tube-like” mouthparts into the i suckling out juices. Dogwood. Mac. and euonymtls are. Apply dormant sprays for* control just before buds break and leaves start to emerge. Worktag when the temperature is above 45 degrees, apply a superior dormant spray oil at the rate of one quart ta six gallons of water. Superior grades are about 25 to 30 per cent more effective than “regular” dormant oils. Another dormant spray which is effective is a mixture of three quarts of liquid lime-sulfur in six gallons of water. This solution will stain paint and stone, so be careful where you use it Thorough coverage of the plants is important. Add 20 pounds of fertilizer such as 103-4 per 1,000 square feet before the grass is sown. Mix it well into the soil. Fertilization is expecialiy important because it helps new grass get started and grow quick- | ly. Many new lawns are sown oh subsoil excavated from the building site and plant food available is often low.

ttsh BY AMY ADAMS f | IS SHE BEING TOO STRICT!

Dear Amy: Our family adds up to seven. My husband works long hours to make our family’s living. We ; meet our needs, but find it a constant struggle to keep above board all the time, and I’m sure most parents know what I mean. For me to work would cost more i than it would profit at this time. Our junior-high daughter wants to wear nylons to school because the other girls do. Because college students are wearing bobby sox (and I checked on this),’ I forbid her this luxury. It’s not the cost as, much as I honestly feel it adds to delinI quency. Girls are trying to grow up too fast before they are ready. We parents are responsible for what our daughters do. My daughter is allowed to wear nylons to church and parties. Recently, knowing it was forj bidden, she wore nylons to I school. Consequently, no nylons * until Easter! Now an important school function is to take place. She is expected to be with her class and the girls will be wearing nylons. I know she resents my decision. My purpose for discipline is to I influence my daughter in the tight direction and to follow through when a family rule is broken, Am 1 being too strict? Beloved Mother and Dad, too. Dear Mother: The raising of five children properly is indeed a full time job . . . and my hat's off to you. But strictness, in itself, is not the perfect answer to children’s problems. Along, with firm rules must go an understanding^heart anti real friendliness. A parent must think in terms of the effectiveness of the discipline rather than being overly strict to soothe their own hurts . or disappointments. Permit her to wear the nylons for this school function. It could pave the way for a better understanding between mother and Slighter, She, too, is going through a difficult time. Children who love their parents are guided on con--duct by parental judgments if these judgments are given reaMnably and in a kindly fashion. • •. • Dear Amy: I have a good friend who is in

Deaf Man Perfects Tiny Hearing Aid A remarkable tiny hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly ten years. This small device has no dangling eorcis- or separate transmitting units and represents* a new unusual de&gh idea in a prcxiuct to restore natural hearing. It was developed especially for those persons who can hear but can’t' understand. This new hear- . ing instillment provides “ear-level” hearing with the wearer picking up speech, sounds, television and radio at his ear. Due to the use of transistors, I the user cost is extremely low. The instrument weighs only ’i oz. It is about the size of a sewing thimble ■— hardly (powerful. I Send your name and address on la postcard to Hearing Assistance, I Box 603, LaCrosse, Wls. You will fbe mailed, in a plain envelope Anj..vhatever -A Paid Adv. Used Equipment SALE BARGAINS, SPECIALS PRICES REDUCED 1961 Ford 671 1958 Ford 861 1957 Ford 960 1957 Fordson Major Diesel 1956 Ford 850 8953 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

the Navy. He and his girlfriend plan to be marriedmext year. His girlfriend complains of being lonesome and bored with nothing to do. She even has gone as far as asking me to take her out. Do you think she has lost interest in her sailor boy? Should I take her out? Good Friend Dear Good Friend: I wouldn't advise you taking her out unless she asks her sailor for “out.” Whether she has lost interest remains to be seen. It sounds to me like she wants to be wined and dined, needs to sucker and you’re it. You can take it from there, Bub! Dear Amy: I am eleven years old and I am afraid to ask my mother any personal questions. Even though I am afraid, should I ask her anyway? Afraid Dear Afraid: Os course ask her. dear, and don't be frightened. The American Medical Assn, has 5 booklets they have made available to help parents answer the questions that young people ask. I’ll be happy to inform your mother of the’m if she so desires. Dear Amy: I’d like your advice on soma proper, titles for naming children. My husband »and I arc adopting a baby soon, and if it’s a boy, he wants it named after him. This is our problem. My husbands’ father was a senior and my husband is a junior. My father-in-law is dead now. Would our baby be a junior or the 111 or what? I would appreciate your answer very much. Mrs. J. K.Dear Mrs. J. K.: Because the original senior is deceased, the child would become junior, and your husband would become the new senior. Congratulations! • • * Address all letters to: AMY ADAMS c/o THIS NEWSPAPER For a personal reply enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.

rr pays TO ADVERTISE

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DOWNWARD TREND IN UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS The downward trend in unemployment insurance claims continued last week with a drop in the state total to 30,905 from 31,974 the week before. Lewis F. Nicolini, dierctor of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said that last

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week's figure was nearly 20 per’ cent under that for the comparable week last year when 38,505 claims were filed. Mr. Nicolini sai.d there was a slight increase in initial claims because of a temporary interruption of production in an auto body plant and because of some secondary es-

f sects of the labor dispute in the glass industry on other types in industry. In contrast, continued claims decreased, as recalls and new hires in construction and manufacturing . provided more job opportunities, i! ' ' The Dead Sea is saltier than the oceans.