The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 April 1965 — Page 12

‘THE MAIL-JOURNAL

12

» Spotlight on Improving Business ... | 'More Business Than I Need’ ; ji Famous Last Words On Retailing i \ ■ By ARCH BAUMGARTNER P Publisher of THE MAIL-JOURNAL

“I have more business than I need ...” This statement can beTtgarded as “the. famous last "words ' on retailing. It is after the prelude to bankruptcy, it makes no sense because there is no such thing as a stable group of consumers. Customers die. move, and even the most ley,il are constantly looking nro is built on replenishment of customers from new consumer. Since his own money is involved* i’ i- ai.ti should lie. the privilege of -every consumer to shop Because the’ . ring is his, be' can' as-

Mrs. Leah Russell and Floyd A. Schuder Wed At First Brethren Parsonage

T ' M- ■ ■ Z mer RusteU <a.d Floyd A.. Schuder, IhT < ‘ ..*: ' •!(!, ’ h‘k place .»t 4 pm <■:; ij - \pnl 11. in the pirsor ag x>f the I ; •>: Brethren church in M I- • Twelve ptrtttt .<!!< :.d-d tn-.- - — . in al - • ed with pink sweet peas A < inerari i ked the coon Becky Barker, daughter of Rev and Mrs Barker, played “Ronda of a Sonatnia ” and “Wedding March". Bride in Nov y The bride chose a two-piiee navy ■ ■ and matching earrings. She wane a white onl • and carred a Bible and wtotc la< • chief a small white ring hat held her veil , A reception was held at the bridegroom - home imnpediately following

COUNTY RESIDENTS LOSE LICENSES Sixteen citizens of Kosciusko county have had their driver licenses suspended according to the latest re-, port from the Bureau of Muter V<F hides in Indianapolis. They are as . fdj.'A - . ■ ■■ I Gloy N Bennett of 617 Widaman strev'. Warsaw, from 1-10-65 to 7-10-f f<>r drunk driving Robert A Brandon cf Milford, from 1 ‘>6s to 2-8-65, for other traf - sic violations, Elias E. Brown of r I Warsaw. • :d»65. for other tr.if fit violations. i Gary Carpenter of 1601 Fox Farm road. Warsaw.. . from 8-19-63 .to 2-19- . tz... fur oiix-r t:v. - (Stories R Collins of r 4 Warsaw. f:<m. 1 30-63 '<> 7 ,UMV>. fur drvim: while suspended Curtis O Fisht of r 1 Slice- Lake, from 2-9-65 to 4-063. for drunk dr.v ■ ■V- ■ ■ ■ , Bi i< Hu - es of t I Warsaw, from ■ ■ Thomas D Maggart of North Web*. ,st«r. from 2 18 65 to 8-18-65, for leaving the scene of an accident. Michael E Minnick of. r 1 P.erce- ■' traffic violations. Floyd K Wood of Pieceton, from 49-65 to lOWS. ■ for leaving - the ent. . R rd N Woolwa i - f I ■ { ■■■ i N Gerald s ‘ Herbison of Syracuse, from 3-1063 to 8-10-65. for matters * -U.i-t Sv. a u-e. from 3-10-65 to 1 ,revord points. Ravmond Salmons of r 2 Silver - -- on Tro>‘ j Ronald of 1001 E. ■ Ra’ymond E. Slusher of Pierceton,,, from 3- 1065 to 5-10-65. for matters appearing on record points. Which Came First ... Chicken or Egg? 4-H’ers Seek Answer

Rair-ng chickens is traditional | with 4-H youngsters. hut the method, is not Members engaged in poultry j projects reodily adopt new praehc-1 es recommended by the Cooperat-1 live E \ i <:. Sen tee and the fast - paced poatry industry. Recently, a selected group of 4-H | poultry ra.sers attended the Junior j Poultry and Egg Fact Finding Confervnev at K;in-a> City. This aftarded the young people an opportunity to hear top men in the industry, learn about jobs available, and view a vast exhibit of automation and >. entitle practices in use today. I The national 4-H poultry’ program attracts both boys ..and girls. Some have family -size fl&cks while others are producing on a commerciai >vaie \s a nx tier of a f.ock of birds is not even necessary to participate Investigation or experimentation With incubation, genetics or nutrition has attracted 4-H'ers interested in poultry sciences. a 17-yeer-Md Ohio boy expanded ’his project from chickens in a -two-story bam to more than 4.000 caged layers He found better awregement of Ms Sock was necessary. and with the help of his parents. took steps to bring this about Another teenager more than doubled the size of his flock by empioving new practices learned in his 4-H Chib. A girl used her poultry know-how as a junior leader and the way. she made more than 90 poultry exhibits and reported a gross income of some $7,000 over a six-vear period. , _ Efforts like these are acknow-

Wednesday. April 14, 1965

ford to resent being taken for grant- ■ Ironically, the retailer who boasts that he needs ho more business has built his business - t . sive promotion and advertising. He does not grasp the fact that the retailer never “arrives”. ( The head of one 1 of the nation’s leading restaurant chains, says he becomes alarmed when people are not Waiting in line at meal time. “Unless I keep more business than I need, it means 1 will soph not have enough”. ht* said. “I advertise to make sure p-ople have to wait in ’Hne”. . -

- rved rose colored punch, and wed-1 ters of the bride. The. table was dee-j orated with a pink rose centerpiece. j i ■ ding in the . S ' ■ ■ .- j. < new Mrs. Schuder is a grad- . ■ W.-high reboot and Fort . -e Bti-irev- coi'vge Site is a‘| n■' !« rof the First Brethren church t it Milford anti a member of the' j Honte; Arts Horae Demonstration I- ■ Tib She is a housewife. I The bridegroom l is .a retired mini-p . and a graduate of Manchesterh college at. North Manchester. He I ■ ■ - her of the . First -Breth-;] iiirch. • . of.town guests were Mr- andh 1 Schuder of Niles, Mich .1groom; and Mr.- and * Mrs Nick Unowicz, Vidide, Jan. and Nicky, of Huntington Mrs Unowicz < is a daughter of the bride. [ f ~~—

hedged and rewarded in various I ways Ei-h'year ' ■ E ■ -ion Ser-. / vice Tiames county, state and nat- I , tonal winners of awards provided : by the poultry program sponsor, Heisdorf & Nelson Fanns, Inc. of £ 'Kirkland, Wash Six SSOO educat ionol - scholarships ? will aea.n be given to the highest * ’•.inking mOml>ero in the nation c The state winner wdl be a delegate ' to the National 4-H Club Congress 5 next fall as a guest of the sponsor. ■ Upto four nwmbers in each county * may receive a handsome gold-filled 1 •poultry medal. I: . * ! Mil \ HoLSTFIXS SET MM PRODI ciIOX El V ELS j BRATTLEBORO, Vt - New. of-’ 1 zed rrulk and butter- ( I fat production levels by Registered etn cows in this area are listed .. ■ ■ H ■ ’ Fnessan Assxnatko of America. Vk nity cows included in th? re- . j port are Jane llika Ihca Admiral | 4907543. a five-year-old, produced -i 19 820 lbs. milk and 808 lbs. butter- ] liner Diane 530.1570. a three-yea r- t sold, had 17.770 lbs: milk and 643 < llerfat n 152 d ivs V life i e(« : e 007547. a hair- < year-old. had 18.340 lbs. huk and i 640 ibs butterfat in 328 days. Ulika ] s'~: e Pr nee A've 5309574, a ■ two-vea:-u:d. had 15.840- lbs milk and 625 lbs butterfat in 320 days. Ulika t Pabst Skyl ner Peggy 5300571, ■ a. ,1 iwo-yxxir-old, had 14.330 lbs n and 579 lbs., butterfat jn -506 •’ Pica Prince Admiral Amy 4485M8, > ■a six-y&ar-old. had 17.120 Ibsl milk i and 717’1b- ’hutterfat in 305 days. < Mr: rd ' . ‘

■ 2 :, As-S-.JI V.

DURA Glow Liquid Plastic Outwears Wai 25 to 1 -— 80 c i? As Hard As Plate Glass -— NON SKID — HIGH GLOSS — NON SUP Regular Retail SALE c«A9S Price 514.95 Gal. PRICE IU per gal. Come See Actual Samples Where Dura Glow Has Been Applied —1 Gallon Covers 600 Sq. Ft. 2 Coats — STOP TODAY DURAUNE COWOmiON 315 Argonne Road Warsaw, Ind. STORE HOURS: 8 a.m. To 5:30 Daily

What Are My Chances of Being Killed In A Tornado?

By FRANK A WHITE WHAT ARE MY chances of being • killed or having loved ones meet . -tea’ll in a tornado such as spread havoc in North and South Central' ; Indiana? I Is Indiana “tornado allev”'in the -I USA? Indiana has a record of being in- i • vohed in the tornado that killed : more people, than ony other, moved > the fastest and farther than any : ' other, according to scientific papers 1 <>f the U.S. Weather Bureau... Tornadoes that come with the ' howl of a thousand banshees are 1 among most deadly demonstrations < . . [ While it _;s scant comfort to the many who lost loved ones and suf- ■ . sered destruction of their biomes, the j chances that' any one of 4*4 mil-1 lion Hoosiers will ever be caught in i ■ a t HT.ado are remote. i In fact there are 400 chances agai ist 1 for. a tornado hitting any -a - - ’ in Indiana, that might ' cause your or my death. ■ | The V S Weather Bureau has kept a reeoi’d of tornadoes in . Ind-j ■ ■ana since :t w.is’-founded in 1R75. ! The f rst tornado so recorded was in-1 ’ISB4 at' Oaktown, near Muncie, kill- J ing fixir persons and causing $75,000 The'Hoosier state is not one of the top half dozen states as far asr -.ih’iv <>• tornadoes is concerned. \ For instance, Indiana averages a-■<-\en t-iriiad xm a year, someW j minor damage, while Kans - ■ alley” has suffered 1.041 tor-* ..rs ’ . , Such frequency led to placing the \.-V’g Storms Warning Center of the USA in Kansas City. Tile record tornado of Indiana hit ( March 18: 1925, killing 93 persons, i chiefly around the Princeton-Griffin area It originated in Missouri, swept t aero— Illinois and 219-mile path of destruction. |< This tornado killed 689 persons and € caused multi-million dollars worth of t property damage. It was also the.| r fastest ever recorded, attaining i< speed of 68 miles per hour. Fortunately tornadoes that have claimed more than 10,000 lives, rnayj have a path of destruction as narrow age over a mile-wide area. The actual destruction may be in a period of 12 stsconds bift the average is 12 minutes. Wind velocity of a tornado may reach 500 miles an hour. We are aware of the damage done in the current one, when wind velocity was reported in seme places as only 72 miles per hour The fury of a tornado is unbelievable One lifted an 83-ton railroad coach from the track's, containing, 117 persons and carried it 80 feet in . the air. ' , I In my newspaper career, covering major tornadoes in Indiana. 1 have seen straws driven in weather boarding. like quills in a porcupine's back I have seen a pine board driven through a three foot tough hickory tree tornadoes occur between 3 p m and . midnight, although they | may hit any time of day or n The tornado season in Indiana is tel sually from March through Septem- ; ber’. but they can hit any*day "of '.he year Tlvey are hi raided by sticky . all about, and topsy turvey clouds that develop a funnel reaching to the earth. They are generated by the warm gulf bi>ni warm air masses colluding with the massive cold fronts ■ ■ ■ While chance of. any one of us being in the vortex of a tornado islight. These storms that have more fury than several nuclear explosions, rolled in one, are most fickle. Some communities have had a 1. 200 war quota of tornadoes although : ave not suffered such deva The one that '. 8 fist hit Indiana' returned to ■ >vvn tvvue. Some writers

DON'T WAX, RELAX! This Summer Use

have compared a tornado to the unpredictable and fickle attitude of some women. With satellites, many aircraft in the air. radar, and over 300 reportj ing stations, the Weather Bureau is I progressing in advance tornado , warnings. Primary Mothers Visit Wawasee Interiors ■ ■ /. The . Syracuse Primary Mothers 1 club met Monday evening, April ,12. The program was presented at isee Interiors. Lake Wawasee. by Mrs Ralph F.i.is’, whose topic Was “Wise Buying for the Home.” The club members returned to the home of Mrs. Jer-y Johnson follow- • meeting was presided over by the. president. Mrs. Garry Meek. . Mr- R .bert Reed reported on the Scout cab n and there was a discussion held on projects to help ra <e money- for the Scout cabin. Mrs Meek read the invitation ‘ r the riub to attend the soring pa:W. fyr all. the Syracuse Mothers clubs. Refreshments were served by the . co-hostesses. Mrs, Robert Recd ,i - i Mrs in, to 17 and two guests, Mrs John Cripe • Jr. and Mrs Merle Smith, presem The next meeting will, be a pw ‘ luck supper. April 26, in the home of Mrs Jade Darr. YOUTH TEMPERANCE EIH CATION WEEK Mrs Cleo Parrish, Fountain City, President of the Indiana WonM’n s . Christian Temperance Union, announces the youth of the state is joining the National Observance of the Youth Temeprance Education Week. April 25-May 1. 1965 Many of the mayors of the different c over the state have called attention to the week by endorsing the proclamation for this observance.

{FlqwersS} k. 1“ 'l ! '

LET FLOWERS ADD TO EASTER CHEER FOR YOUR FAMILY. Beautiful Lilies (Moderately Priced) : Hydrangeas Chrysanthemums Cut Flowers LET US MAKE A- . I CHARMING CORSAGE FOR YOUR LOVED ONES ORDER EARLY Phone: 658-4712 BEER'S FLOWERS MILFORD, INDIANA After a long winter we’ll appreciate your patronage

Brammer Furniture Company OPENING Furniture Specials Save Many Dollars On National Adv, Furn — Pontiac. ( arsons Sipinions. Kroehler. Serta. Wolf, Imperial National and Many Others. In Early American, Modern. Traditional. French and Italian Provincial, thin line and Contempory. 14.000 sq. ft. of fine furniture. REG. $149.95 Nylon Sofa and Chair With Foam Cushions, Only $99.00 REG. S.’O.-IO Innerspring Mattress Only >22.roi REG. $49.95 Nylon-Platic Recliners, Only $39.99 REG. $49.50 Foam Back and Cushion Base Rocker Only $33.00 REG. $7.95 Beautiful Tall Table Igimps Only $6.00 REG. >119.50 Early American 5 Piece Maple Dinette W ith Plastic Top Only SSS.xS REG. $219.50 Early American Sofa and Swivel Matching Chair Only $189.00 REG. $79.50 Chrome 7 Piete Dinette Set, Table and 6 Chairs Only $5>,88 REG. $139.50 Early American or Modern 3 Piece Bedroom Suite Only $994)0 REG. $9.95 Cong 9 x 12 Rugs Special S6.SB REG. $1.98 Magazine Baskets Only 99c REG. $239.50 Hideabed Complete With Mattress Only $193,66 REG. $229.50 Refrigerator 10 cti. ft Only $14&88 w.q.t. REG. $69.50 Bunk Beds Complete Only $4&88 3 WAYS TO BUY ( ash. Charge or Payments Brammer Furniture Mile South on State Road 13 Syracuse. Ind. Open Evenings Until 9 p.m. — Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. Phone: 457 3771

Pick Easter Lilies With Great Care LAFAYETTE. Ind—Easter lilies with buds of several different sizesare “best buys." since the plant will have flowers for a longer per- ' l iod. . .'; ■'. | For home displays of this pop- ■ ular plant. Purdue university extension horticulturists offer these sug- ■ gestions: A compact plant with bright green leaves all the Way to its base is ■ desirable. An interesting setting for the plant 'will help the effect. ‘ too'. For example, place your lily on a lpw table set witly statuary j or candles' as a focal point in the ; room. Proper care will keep Easter - .healthy and .blooming for a long time. Careful watering, a moderately ■ cool temperature and. a draft freej location are important considerations to give the plant, point out the requires considerable light for the . best blooming effect. Additional information on care of the plant- is contained in M meo HO-74-4. “Easter Lilies.” Single | copies are free to Indiana residents. | You can obtain a copy at your co- 1 unty office, or drop a post I card to the Agricultural Pubb'ca- : tions Office. AES Building. Pujdue Be sure to ask for the publication by name and number. STORY HOUR AT LIBR.\RY A story hour will be held at the ! Syracuse library Saturday. April i 17. from 1 to 2 p.m. according to an I announcement by Mrs. Oscar Bjella. children's librarian.

EASTER THOUGHTS GIVEN AT WSCS MEETING THURSDAY The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Milford Methodist church met in the church parlors at 9:30 a.m. Thursday for a brunch and its regular meeting. Mrs. Lawrence Myers opened the "meeting with words .of Easter thoughts. Mrs. Thomas Miller was in charge of devotions. She gave a descriptive article article on “Palm Sunday and the Following Week Before Easter". Mrs. Paul Sands and Mrs. Myers gave a playlet entitled “It is My Son telling of the birth of Jesus and the knowledge of Mary, his mother. This was followed bv scripture reading of First Corinthians 15:1-4 and 20-22. The ' benediction was given by Mrs. Miller. t The president. Mrs. Glen Treesh, was in charge of the business meeting. Reports were given by the ! chairman. Mrs. Richard Sumner reported on knitting bandages for le;> ers. They are to be 90 Xx 3 inches, made of white bed spread cotton.' The next meetinn will be March 13 at. 6 o'clock when a salad bar will be featured. This is the motherdaughter meeting. *. Miis. John Dav idsen and Sirs. Don Davidsen served “Hot Cross" buns and coffee.

THANKS To Our Loyal And Truly Appreciated Customers For Their Wholehearted Acceptance And Cooperation In Our MOONLITE MADNESS Sale Friday, April 9. W e Hope In The Future To Bring You More New And Exciting Ideas And Sales Which We Hope W ill Meet W ith Your Approval And Cooperation. Again, Thank Y ou All For Such Loyal Support. , Yours Truly, The Uptown Businessmen's Assn. TOM HOLMES, President

Flint College exhibit gets ' Oldest Chevrolet Known to Exist

R■" i ■ ■ " Ss £ -CT ‘ '.. ■ 5 is • 4 _••• u. s

OLDEST CHEVROLET—The oldest Chevrolet known to be in existence—a 1912 touring model—is dentined for an honored place in the city that produced it. One of the first Chevrolets made in Flint, the car was purchased by the Industrial Mutual Association for donation to the Alfred P. Sloan Panorama of Trans-

1912 CHEVROLET TOURING CAR You Could Depend On CHEVROLET IN 1912 AND YOU CAN DEPEND ON CHEVROLET IN 1965 McCormick-Cutter, Inc. — Authorized Chevrolet Dealer — 1001 SO. HUNTINGTON ST. SYRACUSE, IND.

Mrs. John Hamilton of Janesville, f Whs., mother of Mrs. Dale Sorensen, was a guest. t j NOW ACCEPTING - ROTC APPLICATION’S i LAFAYETTE - Purdue's Air ‘ Force ROTC is now accepting ap- S plications from college freshmen < and sophomores for a new summer j program which will qualify .them 1 for advanced ROTC without the 1

NOTICE! Anyone Who Has Watches Or Jewelry In Our Repair Department, Please Call For Same, Because We Are Closing Our Store In Syracuse April 17. Rose Jewelry Syracuse, Indiana

portation in the city’s College and Cultural Center. Seated in the car I to r) Are Allen J. Dilon. IMA president: Dr. Roger Van Bolt. Sloan museum director; William Crick, IMA managing director, and Gregory Fauth, a Flint insurance man and antique car buff who located the car.

first two years. The new program authorized by the ROTC Vitalization Act, makes it possible for any student with two ypars of college remaining to enroll in the advanced ROTC program and receive an Air Force commission upon receipt of a degree. Two- Air Force bases have been selected for the summer field train-ing-r-Maxwell Air Force Base at Montgomery, Ala., and Kesler Air Force Base. Biloxi, Miss.