The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 20, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 June 1965 — Page 10

TOE \LAIL-JOURNAL

2

Hili PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY Ch« M>i*orti Mall (Eat. 18881 Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (Est. 1907) Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 Democratic ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DEILLA BAUMGARTNER. Manager Entered aa Second Class matter at the Poet Office at Syracuse. Indiana Subacriptlon: $3.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $3.50 Outside County ''

——m»i i > AORrtaTiMNO EDITORIALS Hats Off To North Webster

Anything less than a rousing salute to North Webster and its Mermaid Festival this year would be unworthy of us. This year North Webster is marking its 20th anniversary of the Mermaid Festival, and each year it appears to have grown in size and prominence. Lach year the Festival i:as drawn the prettiest girls to its Queei Lakes contest and has commanded a dignitary - many timeh no less than the governor of our fair state to crown the Queen. Its 20th anniversary set many oldsters to reminiscing this week alxnit its humble beginning in the school grounds in I'.HT They recalled times like the oct when one Queen contestant turned up with

Education and Employment

V nwi ploy men t remains at u orrisome level V' - ' ' ■ ions- shortage of workers. That seeming paradox is easily explaim • ' ning” an key words in today’s lalxir market 1 young, simply aren't qualifieii. . The I 1 u • mei t 1 issued a revealing report listing the 70 occupations in whtvti demand is greatest and detailing the requirements. In only four of these gr«>ui»s is a high school etfucation not manded. .and’even in these. tw<» years of higl .scu--"! plus so cial training is a must.

The Right To Be Different

Senate epi " tear “Truth in Packaging*' bill • were enlivemd by the app women representing’ the perfume. lip- . osmetic industries - which, as . veryin ■•tian -uh ■ ■ - one said, would “destroy a Roman's right to be .-different. her freedom to be an in“T * ■ astrophic as to standardize women.” ■ Such valid objections, of course, are not confined to these particular products. All manner •»- products would be subjected, merit controls. The cost of changing pack-

End Os The Road For Sukarno In U.S. m SENATOR r.im h b \yh WASIHNGTOX. I) C. - I have believed for .'Kneiinw that foreign aid, properly administered and care; fully directed, can be of tangn benefit to the United States. ~ But I have never beheved in throw .ng good money after .bod, nor io propping up dictators who, more ot’en loan not, dr.ert Arne.;can dollars into tixar own pocket* For more tikia a year. 1 have been strongly opposed to continuing American aid to Indonesia. In* donesian President Sukarno has, publicly insulted the United States and its people, has encouraged raids upon U. S. government buddings. and has expropriated Ameri-can-owned businesses with out providing just compensation.

SET A FRESH MOOD FOR SPRING SAY WI-I.< ONE TO SPRING with a bold splash of flowers and a feajiess checked print. In this lighthearted luncheon setting-, yellow blossoms sing out on shining white melamine dinnerware against a crisp black and white gingham cloth. Yellow napkins are edged in black rickrack, and yellow candles in white alabaster sticks flank a fresh floral centerpiece in a milk white compote. Yellow glass goblets in thumbprint design add a touch of elegance to this enchanting spring table setting.

Wednesday, June 23, 1965

a bikini swim suit. It shocked the viewers (they were new then) and that ended the swim smt contest. Another time it rained all week, but cleared up on Friday night. Finally, when a good crowd was in attendance, the lights went out. About an hour later, when the lights were turned on again, the crowd had gone home! Those were humble beginnings, indeed* but today the Festival is selr->ustain-ing, and al! of those who have any connection with it are mighty proud it is. We’re proud'Of North Webster* Lions and their l-’estival. Weiknow the entire Lakeland area joins us in extending'them best w ishes again, this year. • L

The largest numlier requires comti ■: of '. igh school along witli addition--, d tra ’ ng. The next largest calls for a . e?■ equivalent, plus further educat ion or training. - ~ . enough. There small room in this technological ' e untrained, the ill-trained, litth -edth ited. Sylvia Porter- struck tl ■ , warning to you. America's youth, could not L,- clearer. Your whole working life tomorrow will depend on the amount of education and training you get today. 11< mi > ■ ’iirs< !” • ■

ageS’and containers to fit new rules would be very Heavy, as representatives of the . accrued 1 ive testified, and . ■ paid by the ultimate' consume rtai ’ in tl e long run, is the adverse ■ ■ . : ie < « - imer’s freedom of choice. Existifig la - -- d, state and local, give g wernment abundant powers to premisrepresent theiT-products. Beyond that, the consumer is her own best policeman —- it’s a -case of once bitten twice shy. And if engthening of the law is needed, this certainly, can be done without destroying rm so basic a freedom as that f choice. • ■ ■

Me he has committed acts of aggression against neighboring Malaysia and appears more intent on presenting himself to Ws ’ people as a. sort* of god than on coring tor.-ttwr'.neeiis'. '.' ■ .. Ti Seeks.:-* :ow has .veted. for ■ ' ' ■' ' ; ■ ; . - meed the foreign aid bill ■ ' its aetkm. the Senate also ended a.d :to Egypt. The amendment .predudes* three nabobs from American assistance as tang'as tinue acts of, aggrestoorion their neighbors. It is important that our foreign aid lx* judiciously dispensed We cannot afford to aid those who neither want. our aid nor use it to the end for which ‘ it was intended. It seems to nx* that we must to nuramixe. our aid where it serves only to perpetuate in. power undemocratic governments which use our hard-earned tax dollars for the enrichment of a handful of men. Toward this end, a number of us in the Senate narrowly faded in an

effort to slice $ n from the sed foreign akl bill. This amount was added to the foreign aid hi.l. and, I am afraid,' it *Bl ultimately :bt' used for purposes which I beUeve are inronsisteni with the goals of foreign aid. The Congress appears rapidly to be approaching the point at which otr foresgi i become much more sensibly selective -None of us can anshouid deny the \alue of a sowxi foreign aid program It has helped significant- . store Work! War II to putting our alhes on a sound reonom.c foot-

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ing both for defense of the free world and for trade with the United States. There has been a tendency in recent years, however, .to gamble with, foreign aid funds—to give dollars to questionable characters like Sukarno in the hope that he would change his stripes and come into oil- fold. The time has come to stem this tide so that the noble purpose for which this aid was intended is not debased. ~vr_— r _— NINE COUNTY RESIDENTS LOSE LICENSES According to the latest reports from the Bureau of Motor Vehicles in Indianapolis. nine residents of Kosciusko county have had their driver license suspended. They are as follows:; David Hall of r 2 Claypool. from 4-11-65 to 10-7-65, for drunk driving. Ricky" L. Barker of Milford, from I 4- to 5-11-65, for reckless driving. Gary Carpenter of Warsaw, from 2-19-66 to 2-19-67 for driving while suspended. Dean A. Harman of r 2 Leesburg. from 5-17-65 to 8-17-65, for matters 'appearing on record posits. Dee J. Harris of Pierceton, from 5- to 8-17-65. for matters appearing on record points. Paul Landis of N. Bay Dr . Warsaw, from 4-21-65 to 6-21-65, for drunk driving. Jose A. Lozano of Milford from i 5-17-65 to 6-17-65. for matters appear-1 ing on record points. Thomas Mahoney of 1503 E. Center. Warsaw, from 5-17-65 to 8-17-65. far matters appearing on record i points. . Judith L. Tenney of Pierceton. | from 5-17-66 to 7-17-65. matters apDg on record .points. • r STRAWBERRIES 1966 | ■LAFAYETTE — When, your straw-. berry plants stop* producing -this spring, mow off the leaves, reeonv ; mends Don Scheer. Purdue university extension horticulturist. This is'the first step toward aj } ■ berry crop. p<u caii mow tiie old strawberry ' i at a height of about . 1-1 inches This wiM remove leaves, but allow crown to remain. Rake up and burr, old leaves. . After ri-T'vn.; the ' leave*. chop , ou|t most o- the plants to leave narrow ; -nWs eight. to’lo ■ inc Go tato these remaining rows and 1 thin so there is a plant about every • I ’ inches. Scheer says this thinning eleimin-1 ates crowding and disease’. It simply al.’oWK your strawberry bed to ■ have 'a new start. The final..-step in rejubenating ‘ your strawberry’ plants is to apply i fertilizer. Use "two pounds of 12-12-12 or similar analysis fertilizer per ■ 100 snare feet. It Pays To Advertise

CANTONESE AND AMERICAN FOOD C«g> . - — Make Reservations Ahead For More Prompt Service HOURS 4 To 10 P.M. WEEK 5 DAYS 12 To 10 PM. SUNDAYS Reservations Preferred Wawasee Village South of Syracuse PAINT SPECIALS • BRIGHTER NO. 40 OUTSIDE WHITE HOUSE PAINT A High Grade House Paint At A Low. Low Price Has Excellent Hiding Power $5.35 PER GAL REDDER BARN PAINT A Standard Os Quality For 50 Years $2.75 GAL. ASPHALT ALUMINUM ROOf PAINT In LIQUID or MASTIC in 5 Gal. Cans $2.98 GAL We Invite Comparison. Feel Free To Consult Us On Your Paint Problems. — PAINT IS OUR BUSINESS — Fitzpatrick Paint Mfp. Co., Inc. 513*17 W. Market — Warsaw, Indiana

EXAMINATIONS TO BE GIVEN FOR HELD AUDITORS County auditor Noble Blocker received word this week that a written- examination for positions as . Field Auditors with the State Board of Tax Commissioners will be given lat 9:30 a.m. (EST 1 . Fridav, July 9, 1965. The examination is bein" given tinder a law enacted by the 1961 General Assembly, providing so. a “Division of Tax Review” under the Board to which persons on the staff are assigned for the review and audit of assessments. The Board is planning to add a number of Field Auditors to the staff and successful applicants will either be given an immediate appointment or placed on an eligible list for future appointment. Applicants should have a knowledge of accounting and it is desirable, although not required, that they have sorre experience or knowledge in the field of property taxes. Interested applicants should write to the State Board of Tax Commissioners. Room 201, State Office ! Building. Indianapolis. Applications must be filed with the board not later than July 2. The letter was I signed by Larry R. Mohr, member State Board of Tax Commissioners. IGOR STRAVINSKY’ TO APPEAR AT.BALL STATE MUNCIE — Igor Stravinsky, in- : ternationally recognized, .'composer J and conductor, heads a group of I performing artists who will be featured at the 10th annual Festival of the Arts on the Ball State university campus June 29 through July | 11. ' ' I The Ball State Opera Workshop • of five profess:<’ ers and the Fine Arts Festival Orchestra and Chorus, at 8 p.m. Thursday, July , i, in the Emens Auditorium. . ’ Second feature the same evenfag will be a presentation of Stravinsky's ballet. "The Soldier’s Tale ” Three' dancers from the All American Ballet Co. of Chicago,- including Hoosier dancer Sandra Cae I Goodin of- Indianapolis. will pre-1 sent the Stravinsky ballet, accompanied by, a seven-piece Chamber j Orchestra ' and a narrator. Both the, Eme' Arts Festival Or- i chest ra and the Chamber’ Orchestra will be conducted by Robert L. Craft, Stravinsky's associate. The . 83-y ear-old composer will. be pre-1 /sent for both the ballet and opera. I Featured singers for the opera ' include George Newton. Indiana-1 .polls, -and John Campbell, Muncie, 1 both vocal' music instructors at, Ball State; John Meadows, .Huntington, a member of the Robert Shaw Chorale: John Rowley, Toledo, Ohio, who has returned from studying in Milan,. Italy, and Barbara Dennison, New Castle graduate* | student in music at Ball State. M rris Knight, graduate student ! I from Huntsville. Ala., is the narrator for both productions.

Independence I Day July 4 Independence Day will soon be with us. And many a person will wistfully i and nostalgically wonder, “Whatever became of the old-time Fourth of July?” I There are various answers. The urbanization of the country’ is one. Mobility which, whatever its attractions, makes for family rootlessness is another. The enormous distractions of the present age are still another. . And so is a preoccupation with material things which tends to obscure simpled and often more profound I virtues. At any rate, the Fourth our fathers knew was a special and unique observance. It was a happy combination of fun and reverence for the I men and principles that make up our rich history. The flag flew everywhere. The speakers’ stands in the town squares blazed with bunting, and the bands tirelessly played patriotic airs. Fireworks exploded endlessly, ranging from the übiquitous firecracker to stunning set pieces I celebrating great events of the past. It was a wonderful day for young land old. Not the least of its attractioris were the fiery addresses, made by wellknown public figures of the time. : Some of these, needless to say, were lof a low oratorical level. But all of them had one thing in common. They ■paid tribute to freedom, and how it ■ was won, and what was. needed to maintain and defend it. The theme was patriotism—dedicated, unabashed. And every listener went away with a little better knowledge of our inheritance as a people and a little more determination to keep the spirit |of the founders alive. I The old-time celebrations will be few and far between this year. But, whatever we do, wherever we go on that day. let us take a moment to I think what freedom and independence. in the fulkst sense of those words, mean—and let us determine ; that our heritage shall never be lost. - ■■■■B

HERE'S HOPING THE MERMAID FESTIVAL WILL HAVE ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL YEAR 1 Congratulations To The North Webster Lions For A Job Well Done Farmers Mutual Relief Ass'n. Phone: Warsaw, 267-8841 118 W. Market Why was Grandpa always so tired? • Most grandfathers a generation ago did so mudh hard, physical labor that . ) little energy was left for fun with the family in the evening. Low-cost electricity’ now does most of the drudgery in factories and on farms. The result isanewgenerationof “grandpas” who aren’t old before their time—and a generation of grandchildren who know how much fun energetic grand]* is " CvUl k o * Northern Indiana Public Service ’ Company is proud of th<* part it lias AJA t ’ l “ ycd in “»**« U(e tte , Public s«wvic« farmer and factory xyorker easier ... £ aWa Company through the ever lowering coSt of * BW<Mn *' A ’ e ** si * n * electric power. . ■ ELECTRIC POWER 1' Indianans Most Abundant Resource I ■BEK& v-t' / BHML. B f -fIF ’ '

Programs For Strengthening Rural Indiana Figure In Regional Conference Programs of the Farmers Home ■ Administration, which form a large pail of the expanding effort to preserve and strengthen, the family, farm and rural community and alleviate rural poverty, will be surveyed at a regional conference in St. Louis, June 14-17 attended by the federal agency’s Indiana state* director, John W. King. Mr. King will hear national admers Home Administration discuss plans for the agency's programs in Indiana and 14 other mid-west states for the next fiscal year beginning July 1. The federal credit officials will discuss measures being taken to help family farmers raise their incomes and enable rural communities to develop modem water systems, family and senior citizen housing, and other needed improvements. I . In a special credit program launched last January, under the economic opportimity act, the Farmers Home Administration is serving as one of the principal arms of the war on rural poverty. The agency is advancing credit to low-income rural families for the development of both farm anti nonfarm enterprises through which the disadvan-j taged families, .may raise their sub- : ; standard- income and level of living. ' Through long . established programs of credit combined with aid in business management. Farmers I Home helps young farmers get set up in farming and extends, credit ■ 'necessary to restore existing .family farms to pitying basis or see them ■ disasters. The Farmers Home Adrninistration lias greatly expandtxi its progragi and advanced $31,200,000 to ! 'family farmers and community 6rl ganizations in Indiana during the past four years. The number of. loans made to new.borrowers, in the" * : rst ten months of fiscal 1965 was < 45 percent greater than the amount ■ loaned during the entire 1960 sisi cal year. . . ■ ' State director King and the super-

visors of Farmers Home county offices throughout the state also serve as chairmen of Rural Area Development (RAD) technical action panels organized by-.\arious Department of Agriculture agencies to help rural communities develop their local ec- ■ onomies. The Farmers Home. Administration's direct loans supplement credit available \ from>, private sources, with a. largF'percer.tage of both individual and community loans advanced by private lenders and insured by Farmers Home. During the- past three decades the Farmers Home Administration and its predecessor agencies have loaned more than $126,713,100 in Indiana. More than $98,405,345 in prini eipal and interest has been repaid. Interest collections far exceed the amount written off. Harr}’ Weiland is the FHA countysupervisor for Elkhart and Kosciusko counties: His office is located in room 1. Spohn Building, Goshen, and he maintains a part-time office for servicing Kosciusko county at ; the ASC Office. 11814 west Main street. Warsaw. His hours there are : from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m every Tuesday. COUNTING THOSE CALORIES HXFAYETTE - Counting those calories but still want to enjoy desserts? Go ahead—with one of the low , calorie deserts suggested In a new , publication by Miriam Eads, extension nutritionist at Purdue unl iversHy. r ■ The publication lives tip to its ,name. “Counting Those Calories"; by supplying the calorie count per serving "for 18 low jcalorie deserts. It. also gives brief calorie charts. In addition to recipes, from cookies to coolers, the .publication suggests nutritious refesliments for club meetings, children's. parties and snacks. Single conies of “Counting Those Calories.” HE-454. are free to Indiana residents. You may obtain one from , your county extension office', or from the Agricultural Publications Office. AES Building, P’trdtie . imivernity.- West Lafavette. Ind. A. postcard request is sufficient