The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 16, Milford, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1965 — Page 4

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THE MAW-JOURNAL

Mail&Jowauu . L | PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY Ch. Milford Mall (Ert. 188«) Syracuse-Wawaaee Journal (Ett. 1907) Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 Democratic ARCHTBATT) E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher FIFTT.T.A BAUMGARTNER, Businest Manager Entered aa Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse. Indian* Subscription: $3.00 per year In Knsciuako County; $3.50 Outside County asvwtipmg (cnessNTMWw editorial’s - Congrati'lations, Seniors!

'■' Tl - ■ ■ ■ ■ Graduation. day is certainly a mile- ■ • your young lives. It means you hav c-mpivt-d an iinp-r: an’ step in life, " ut v.' ich y»>u no doubt would be seridicapi ■. t ' ' er o ■■■ ■ . ■ lustr; ■' ' ?in <inr society, look-witin favor . school until 1

We Honor The Dead Once agsiin ,Meni<>! ml D:iy is here and it is ! 'o.e ’<i j»atuv' a »iav‘ iitid !: s'lior * 'is r tie amieil thank f u I such men j willi giw i’P u lives . ' that we and our children might live in a free America.

Horse And Buggy Fashion In Jet Age Times: White

■ fashion in. jet times-.' G ■ ■■ ' t f ' ! b< ' - < v< >. ■ '■.» .i'lo.l.t our Congress that has grown to a .■t ' • H '.to .'mprmcTnvnts that . would save , ;n them better as -to workings ■ Push button voting, like the Indi . INSTAIJ inpuler <y-t.y-ms. to • streamline the work ■ ■' ■ ■ GIVING i < >N( JKESSMEN ■ easier gvt and the work ot gou ninv ;it a- ■ ■ ' -. • ' ■ gres.Monal sessions anti more careful 1 Hou i not been reorganized in 20 years. Vet in that lime, it has become big business Oves 10,000 bills are in-1 troduced each session; 4.000 ns : — .. i>n. ii gi> it; >ll : .... 3.000 hours trf floor debate ; the 300. days congress is in session; there are 15.000 pages of .speeches ami articles 'in the t'oragresNional ■ Record that runs 50.000 pages a session; House members answer some 600 roll calls and enact some 1.300 laws each session. WITH ADVENT of warm weather, hitchhike headed north most often.' Tliere is along record of hitchhikers murdering Boosters who let them ride. The FBI has repeatedly warned motorists hot to pick up hitchhikerA year lung study of hitchhikers on the New Jersey. Turnpike has been made. It showed 162 runaway; 98 mii.tary Absent W.thout Leave 7 figitives from mental institutions; 5 escaped convicts and 501 people with criminal finger print records. Don’t pick up hitchikers. THE BATTLE over whether Indiana’s death penalty low should be repealed is far from over, with ths' vetoing of the hill by Gov. Roger D. Branigin that would end capital punishment in this state. Dr. Grover Hartman. executive secretary of the Indiana Council of Churches. seeks a meeting with the Governor to ascertain his views ■ as to future legislation THE HOOSIER DAY has received ~ many letters for and against repeal of the death penalty. The most intemperate criticisms of column comments on the subject came from ministers. The Christian Herald, a Protestant jnter-denominationai magazine

Wednesday, May 26, 1965

Hated. • : ' And your commencement is just . ■ ■ , ■ ’ ■ • for v hieh you have ■ ■ ■ nr-caps and gowns', th pride on commence- * should . < • ' ' ' ■ ■ ' • ■ . nit on this occasion. We. ■’ll. . : ■

• ' I 1 mor (how* who - ■ at Bunker Hill. Bull Run, ■lk au \\ ■"id, 1 hm- . < ral S<-a. Inchon I-.anding. and in \ . Nam at d Sai to Ilomingo. , ' Ai •: e •?. i o lever been to Arhng- « ton National cemetery 'and stood on the . ' ill ne ir the Lee-Curtin mansion looking out over the eternal flame ’!.it Liaii- ••ver .the grave of the late he ■e ■ Won’t you pause for a minute and think of the white crosses of the soldiers and say . that they might hot have died in vain? .

conducted a poll and 18,580 readers answered. The question was: “Is tin- iivatn i‘en..;t> <■•»<>? morally justt Sixty-four persent said'Yes;” 32' ■ . •■- ■ ' Another question was: . "Do you . S ‘I rent to crime? "Results: - •per cent said "No": 4 per cent were It ■ • . tor B ; not . I . ■ ■ . -. I ‘■ r '.■ .?> < h.. He; wants wide publ c dis whether to abolish the death penalty j for the 95th legislathr - ... ■ university of Michigan took a poll . and cxktxl the man bn the srteet . about the .-war in Viet ■ Nam' with this result: "Despite. wide- publicity given to -■ s.l; } e.. ' ... about t ('outran-; * ■ belief not all Ameri- • . | • ' ■ ' . ■ : ... \T KIAMICHI MEN S CLINIC <’. ; ri Shearer. .Wayne Potto and D.l ".e ’Graff of the- Milford Christian ehtreh and Gene NtMiart of the Etna Green Church ’of Christ 1 returned recently, from the Kiam’•idh; Men’s, Clinic in Oklalwma. Used Equipment 1960 Ford 851 1957 Ford 960 1957 Fordson Major Diesel Farmall “M” with Cult. 1956 Ford 850 1956 Ford 860 1944 Allis Chalmers “C” & Cult. Used Ford Plows Used Planters Forage Harvester Mowers Used IHC Grain Drill De Good Tractor Sales FORD TRACTORS & EQUIP. Wheel Hone & Equip. Rd. 15, North Warsaw

Sanitation; always important in the home, is even more important " : or con’mun.iy '■ dinnerswfrere groups of people are concern-: ed. Be extra careiut handling food and utensils to prevent food <w t.imihation; advise Purdue untwr- -- . : iod spec a!i>ts.

< MOTOROLA iAfi n t /Afl Muter tern: "Illy VIIV ;U . / \ | / 2ZXZTZS \ . Wjif, "it— g ? -a ■ V,; ■ Mtc --- — I : " ' ' " j aS Early American Console. 23* c.e'3,l Afonxa Sport Coups with wp to *■*?*•• \ i •hp available for mors ' JS J y | A .p available in Corea model? l| Cabinet IS SO compact it COuld fit \ " I I x / inside this Motorola round- V/| _ I tube Color TV cabinet st)ell — y I ' vjOrVHll* n with space to spare I f Ik fj j. i Only one made in America with its engine in the rear and its trunk in front 1 ■£-The picture is rectangular, faH, big. I Only one made in America that doesn't need power steering to make it handle easily - f ★ Cabinet is low, slim, Only one made in America that offers a 6 with as much as 180 hp..-in Corsa models | ★ Push-button Demagnetizer helps clarify Only one made in America that feels as completely at home at a sports car rally as it does at a church picnic A ' tl Y e 9netic ,nte eren ®®:— Only one made in America that’s pro snow and anti antifreeze (it has no radiator) I power transformer chassis. I J I Only oneway you can see the U.S.A. this summer in a buy like this-see your Chevrolet dealer now. n * Lighted channel indicators. n i ★ Color indicator light. innwj A ni r rm. i n. v rm \o. i u \y ft Red Hot and Rolling! See your Chevrolet dealer for a new CHEVROLET • CHEVELLE • CHEVY H ■ CORVAIR Jj Q TdeVisiOll StOl*6l " 13 8263 > __jp ’ .a ■ tel ■ I JAMES MENCH ; McCormick - Cutter, Inc. ( SYRACUSE, INDIANA

What Can You Do About Mosquitors? LAFAYEri t. Are mo squitoes biting your family and reducing the pleasure’ of outddoe living? • Glen Leiiker, Purdue university entomologist. explains .mosquitoes' that appear in early spring are usually floodwater mosquitoes. They develop from eggs laid the previous year in low spots that flood ;n the spring. Water allows the to hatch and the mosquitoes to develop. Other species develop in perman-' ent, water pools. slow moving streams and in water that collects in hollow trees, old-tires, tin cans, bird baths, fish ponds and, stoppedup gutters and downspouts. Several things a homeowner can do to lessen the problem are. Do not allow water to stand in tin leans, old tires, or other containers' jKeep gutters and dowrispounts in; ' operating condition. ’. I Ghana? wtiter ;n b/Hb.s once i week | Stock garden and lily ponds with gold fish Y. ; Screen homes and parches. Paint! ( . DDT or 0.5 per cent dieldrin. . ' I Spray, shnibbry. pitch ceilings, etc as. need with t per cent Baytex. - Use a m< repel.euu if T <wed- • diethyl ■. Pe . . chilly if there are exleuAve breeding areas new be F ■:* this reuse', imosquito control prograns that in- ’ ho kill brvae. area fogging and oth,er control' procedures. Such frro-4 ■grams are. .effective. Ixit.. I .•r.d require’ trained personnel. , Feeding , A Crowd | LAFAYETTE - Planning a fam ly. reunion or. a commit:Aty - dinner? What to cobk, how to. buy. prepare and serve it may be baffling for beg : nners. ; "If -you want information about g a crowd, see a new publication. "Feeding a Crowd". jMiblishled by the Indiana Cooperative Ex-. I tension Service. ' Written by Miriam Eads, Purdue university foods and nutrition spe-. icia’ist. the publication tells how to | distribute jobs, plan mentis, count j the cost', estimate quantities of food needed, and follow good sanitation practices. '■ Miss Eads offers recipes for 50 servings of reunion salad, square hamburg rs. baked beans. crispy cornbread, fruit cup and oatmeal | cookies. Single copies of . “Feeding a Crowd,” HE-463, arc free to Indian j residents. You may. obtain one from county extension offices or from the agricultural nub-1 h'eations office. AES building, Pur-1 ; due university. Lafayette. Ind 47-.! ,■907. A postcard request is sufficient. ! r . ■ ? i-. The 4-H idea Kean to materialize : superintendents encouraged. . std-■ dents to plant corn, tend a garden, ! sew and cook. S.-lu.K<l' faffs were held and ribbons awarded winning' . exhibits. . ■?* -

Syracuse Craft Club Has Surprise Program The Syracuse Craft club met with Mrs. Fred 0. Clark, Monday evening. A seven o'clock dessert was served. Mrs. llersdiel G. Leatherman conducted the business meeting and welcomed Mrs. Lulu Francis back from her winter home in Florida. Mrs. Daniel Metzler talked about lier lesson for the next meeting and displayed some of the articles needed to present it. | After announcements and reports were given the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Clark who presented her surprise lesson which was art. She sang and played a group of five songs. She showed oil paintings ; done by herself and followed with a collecting of oil done by her mother, Mrs. Hallie Prow, a Brown county . artist. Mrs. Clark s son, Dr. Jack P. Clark, closed the program by si:owing a variety of slides which he had 'taken. It was quite an interesting and cultured evening, j The next meeting will be a 7 o’clock dessert in the home of Mrs. I Metzler of Nappanee. Monday, June CL ATMS CONTINUE DOWNWARD Irxiiana's . unemplojrpent insurance claims total continued down-..’ \tard last week, decreasing seven per cent from the week Lewis F. Nicolin), director of tile l ErupMyment Security Dihision, said 19.090 cla fried,! I contrasted to 28,769 Ous same J j time last . year. ■ - M N lin ssaid last week’s deferease- was evident in most areas !' iof the ■ ite and in I . and continued ck.ims. The only new • layers xyere small and scattered j arid nearlv all were in | nature. Callbacks- to work and new ' hiring were renorte I in' v.-rivis industries as "well as in construction ties. f rr pays TO ADVERTISE

CANTONESE ANO \l AMERICAN FOOD J• • • Make Reservations Ahead For More Prompt Service HOURS 4 To 10 P.M. WEEK DAYS 12 To .10 P M. SUNDAYS Reservations Preferred FOO FM& Wawasee Village South of Syracuse

Ask For $42 Million For Reservoirs In Indiana WASHINGTON, D. C„ May 19 - Senator Birch Bayh (D-Ind.) urged i a Senate Public Works sub-commit-! tee today to authorize more than $42 ; million for construction of the La-1 fayette and Big Pine reservoirs. Bayh requested $14,220,000 for the I Big Pine reservoir in Warren coun- < ty and S2B million for the Lafayette - reservoir in Tippecanoe. Clinton ! and Carroll counties. He said there would be a local investment of sl. 580.000 in the Big Pine project for recreational and related facilities. Both projects are needed, Bayh said, “to provide effective flood pro- ; lection for the people of north-cen- ; tral Indiana. '■ Recurrent flooding in the region, he said.“necessitates immediate authorization of these projects." The Indiana Senator said that if a flood of the magnitude of one which st nick ir. 19}3 were to occur today “damage would be- over $24 million”, plus “a frightening amount of personal suffering and death". m would be 2'? I miles upstream from the confluence of the Wabash River and Big ; Pine Creek. The Uifayette reseivior ..would be located 7.2 miles above the mouth of the stream. | Bayh said the reservoirs would facilitate and encourage outdoor: ly reation, would add vitality the area's industry and ag-i i ricultitre. arid .would help Indiana | tune an impending general = A green four-leaf clover with 'a' emblem of 4-H clubs. The H stands for Head, Heart. Hards, Health. ■ i 4-H .is an ■ investment. in future I [security. Boys and girls from nine .to 19 learn to be self-sufficient j through project work ranging from ■ ■ . ■ '

DON’T TRY TO MAKE PETS OF YOUNG WILDLIFE A frisky young squirrel at play on j your front lawn on a beautiful spring day can be a pleasant sight. | But enjoy the quirrel from your j window or the proximity of your j front porch. The Indiana Departj ment of Conservation warns that ! there are several reasons for your j not touching or attempting to make ! ' pets of young .wildlife. ; It is illegal to have any game an- , ' imal or bird in captivity except j during die regular open season. Although a little animal may ap-. ' pear lost, it is usually not. and can ■ fend for itself if left alone. How-1 ever, human scent offends adult i wildlife, and handling of young animals and birds may cause them to | be abandoned by their parents. Little animals grow rapidly and can become dangerous upon mati urity.' Many of the wild animals . and birds that are so tempting to take into captivity are common carriers, of such diseaess as raises. During the spring sqjfifon; lixSnd nesting birds are most’vulnerable to. i prowling dogs and cats, j. So for your own pro’--, r! jx’onservation and enjoymqrt of our \ wildlife...let's leave ,it where it belongs...in the wild.

ENTRY BLANK 4th ANNUAL SYR ACUSE-WAWASEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FLOTILLA PARADE FORMS Sun., June 20 -10 a.m. STARTS PROMPTLY 1:00 P.M. Name . Address City Phone: The Parade Marshal shall have full control of your position in the Flotilla Parade. s My l?oat conforms to all .State and Local Laws of the water, and I have adequate Insurance to cover boat and passengers. Signed - All Boats Must Be Decorated. '; Pontoon Outboard w . Kindly fill out and give or nviiFto Tom Prickett at Tom Socks Sportswear. Syracuse. Ind. or Dick Atkinson, Atkinson Standard. Syracuse, Ph.: 157-4190. All Boats are We led me and Solicited.

8 IN COUNTY LOSE LICENSE ! Eight Residents of Kosciusko counity have had their driver's licenses I suspended according to the latest report from the Bureau of Motor | Vehicles in Indianapolis. They "are las follows: Raymond P. Fifer pf r 4 Warsaw, from 4-28-65 to 7-28-65. for matters ! appearing on record points. LamaY E. Huber of 400 E. Baltimore street, Syracuse, from 3-30- ! 65 to 3-30-66, for driving while sus]pended. v Robert L. Johnson of Claypool, from 4-28-65, for matters appear- ! ing on record points. Norman L. Thompson of 505 Eagle street. Warsaw, from 4-V65 to 6-130-65. for drunk driving. Maurice R. Snyder of 118 W. Portland. Syracuse, from 4-2-65 to 6-2-65, for drunk driving. Robert King of 502 S. Detroit street, Warsaw, from 3-15-65 to 9-15- ' 65, (or leaving the scene of an acI cident. Danny L Marshall of r 2 Claypool, from 5-4-65 to 5-4-66, for driving while suspended.' Norman D. Metzger of r 1 Warsaw, from 10-7-65 to 10-7-66. for driv- ■ i ’ Store paints and solvents or.lv in jars and . bottles break easily, creating a fire hazard, 'say Purdue . university safety specialists: