The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 June 1965 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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r s 'f f< *■ >f/• fJL urntil r PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MiWord Mall (E«t. 1888) Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (Ert. 1907) Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 .- ■■ ; Democratic ARCHIBALD EL BAUMGARTNER. Bditor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Buein«*s Manager «■■■ ' — — . —■ — ' ■' ' - ' — ' ■" ■""■■■■ Entered m Second Claaa matter at the Poet Office at Syracuse. Indian* Subscription: $3.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $3.50 Outside County wmsna* AsvetnstNo semMSMjAiwe ©ABmriitae JL. EDITORIALS Let's Celebrate Independence Day

. Each year Americans celebrate on the Fourth of July. It’s a day in the middle of the hot summer when one can go on a picnic, go to the lake, or just stay at home ami relax — it's a holiday. This is fine. but. if this is all there is to your. Fourth of July something is missing. Have you forgotten what you arc celebrating? Every country in the world has a fourth day in the month of July, but only do we have an Independence day on July ■l. That's what makes the day special to

For More Painful Taxes

This year a great many incojn< payers stunned and angered by the fact that they owed more than they had expected when April 15 rolled aroiuhd. The lies in the recent tax cut. As pass- < i by Congress, the cut was. spread oyer a tw(>-year ixniod. Ihrt the entire reduction in withholding was made at once. S->. in innumerable instances, tl e sum ■' ithhf Id v..;S well Lh4ow‘ .the amount of the tax. ■ ■ ordei to .make the tax less pai ■ Alabai ' Herald views the matter very di Durum ly. It thinks the tax should he made more painful, rather than less so. ■ “When taxes are withheld at - the

Pig Talk Just about everyone has heart! of pig Latin. But probably few of us :■ alize Irow 'much “pig talk” there is in everyday language. ‘ . The American Meat Institute lias assembled a lengthy list of colorful words and phrases that pay tribute* in a manner <■*. speaking; to the hog. Here are some of • "Eating high, off the hog*’ —- an old expression stemming from the fact that the t!>*‘>t desirable cuts come from the upper section of the animals. "Bring home the bacon” -—. a saying that prolxtbly came fn»m the custom <>t awarding the pig to the winner of a greased-pig chase.

By DON FRANTZ County Agriculture Agent WE ARE CONTINUING to get a lot of calls on tree troubles, Let me outline the most common «h>> There h.i< been a targe number. of inset ts on maj le tret arty yvur.g ones These small, insectsJ that urn covered with a .prottvUve scale about the size erf a pui-hvad covering them live on the sap of • < tree Tlx-y do not move. If these are in great numbers they can prevent jthe lea yes from receiving any food and it this Ls severe enough, the leaves will wither. If a tree looks ragged, inspect it for scale insects out on. the branches where is still smooth. The second confman problem is leaf scorch. This is an imbalance between the amount of moisture re-, moved by evaporation and the a»j mount carried up from the root system. If the tree cannot support all its leaf growth, then some limbs ought to come off. In any case a deep watering about ohce a week will be helpful. So far we have seen no major diseases and do not expect to find any serious ones. Thus far the troubles

, 7 i ain ■■ ■ —- f gj - "Al r j 3 ■HSH' •“Careful what you say, Ed.,, remember, I now have a party lineT

Wednesday, Jone 30, 1965

US. Have you forgotten about our forefathers, who signed the Declaration of Independence on .July 1. 1776? Or the meaning of the word independent — free from the influence, control, or determination of another or .others: free from.the ride of another; controlling or governing oneself. „ If we want' to keep this freedom which we so often take for granted, let’s start celebrating Independence Day and not.the Fourth of July. ■ ■ ■

source, the money* never really seems to belong to the individual involved. It is just a bookkeeping transaction, in which ■ funds, pass from the employer directly to ti e ’ lovernment. .' “Taxes paid in cash, however, represent rea moi < • out of pocket. They stand iot taken, clothes not bought, appliance purchases postponed. And they ttmd to make a man look skeptically at what the Government is doing with, his “We have nothing against the* with; holding principle as such- But if Uncle > nfs tax bite doesn’t hurt a little 'bit, you’ll never realize it is your money he spending and ymi should." It leeks as if the Post Herald really* lias something there!

"A pig in a poke” —- this came from an old confidence garni a buyer ■ • - he was getting a pig in a bag got a' eat instead. I'aliiihr an actor a "ham" is. thmig! ’. t -1 ave originated from use of ham for removing make-up. i all work. So it goes, down a list that includes "hog-leg’’, “ham-pilot", "san ’nog", "hog wash”, "in-a pig’s eye”, and the rest. T" e hog is.more than the center of a meal - - he has made notab ■ to the language. .

are primal I by insects nutrition. - ■ HOG PRICES have reached $34 at some markets. This is the highest price since 1958, There is much speculation about how high prices will go and when will t heir pi sexer.d factors that have ?> c--.xi' ta boost hog prices this year I sumers-seem to be on a block-bust-ing spending spree and. second, farmers have «ut to the lowest levels in several years.; Era iy that if hog prices stay over jeo for a ’< industry may suffer- a severe hangThe 1958-59 hog price situation is on example Beginning in March 1958 and c'iCin;;.:..: for -the next mv .months hog prices held above- S2O For me next 19 months they declined v. : I .mportant interrupt ahi By December l‘A>9 beg prices received by farmers were down to sll SHEEP CAN be a highly efficient mcorpe source according to a Vmverspy of Illinois study. Returns recorded m 1964 survey of 85 Illinois ewe flocks varied widely. They ranged from a high of about S4B per ewe to a low near sl4 per ewe. Good management made the differ ence in returns. Profitable- management proved to involve getting a high lambing percentage, reducing tamb deaths, selling lambs at desiri able marketing weights and prices.

and producing heavy fleeces. ■ difference between a dead lamb and J a live one. or a productive ewe and a profit-eating liability , MARKET LAMBS to be shown in the fair this year must be shorn, j Some object to the tact that a shorn i lamb does not make as good an ex.til bis woo! and ■is neatly blocked. I In market 4-H classes die purpose • . ■ ' proctactton methods tod.j fat lambs with all their wool are not j . fficient gamers-in the summer.-. ( : hih members wanting • Limbs' sheared -had tlieirs done lasi wrek . fid the job for I :-g-ng* their lambs to the fairgrounds. Hie county fair is a month away and this is the time to get all health I Health paean be procvsstxi and returned j if there is adequate time and can be I a lot of mxibly if <ielay,d. | The rules are in brief that oil hogs I must tie vaccinated for cholera and. al! breeding livestock, hogs and cat- , tie must be tested for brucefiosis. | -Sheep must be inspected visually for I any symptoms. H . - . —~ BGQRBMBB REPORTED . I All but eight of the Indjana Em- j i pkiyment Security Division s 29 unI employment insurance offices re- • ported decreases in the number of , continued claims last week. Lewis • F. Nk-oltai. director of the Division, said that initial claims (those filed by newly unemployed people 1 were fewer, too, with the decreases in 13 areas outwesghtag minor inerto* es, none larger than 41. in other offices. v Mr. Nicolini said the total for the week dropped to ’ 15,008 from 15,993 the week before and was more than 36 per cent below the total for the same week last year. At that time, the division received a total of 23,520 claims. No large layoffs occurred last week. A few vacation shutdowns were reported, all in small industries in southern Indiana. The Cooperative Extension Ser- : vice and the U. S. Department of Agriculture direct 4-H dub work throughout the 50 states and Puerto Rico.

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FURNITURE WINNER — Mrs. Stover Hire is shown receiving a certificate entitling her to a 14-piece room full of Early American furniture. the grand prize in the grand opening of Brammer Furniture, from furniture store owner Bill Brammer. Mrs. Hire's estimate of retail cost of the 14-piece unit was. $439.00. just 12 cents from actual cost of $438-88. Second was Mrs. Ray Webster, r 1

'Abusive Drivers' Are Dangerous Drivers

Everyone shotild be on the lookout for the "abusive Driver” over the long July. 4 wtvk end, Floyd A. Kime, Sr , director of die Indiana Office of Traffic Safety, warned Hoosiers to- ■ and highway- seem to imagine that they are Agent 007 .... they drive [like they were "licensed to kill ", Mr. | Kline st .’a-1 .'Lak • Thursday, July 2, to midnight Sunday, July 5. This year the traffic "cbuntdowii will begin at 6 p.m., on Frida). July 2. and run through midnight Monday, July 5. Due tothe ris,ing traffic toll in Indiana, .Mr. Kime 'estimates tl«at there could be as many as 17 to 20 traffic fatalities over 'he long 7d-hour holiday week I The cost of traffic accidents, is ’getFing way out of line in Indiana, Mr. Kime stated. Our traffic deatii toll is approximately 90 to 100 more than it was a year ago at this time. ■ “What does it take to wake people up •to the tragic waste of traffic accidents”. Mr. Kline asked. "Is it neces- ■ of every Hoosier cithen, before the vital message of . traffic d<afety van be accepted”, he. qu<SJl. - ■ traffic accidents must be put on tiie “Abusive Driver”. By his iroespimsible driv ng and total disregard for the rights and privileges of other users of tiie streets ami "highways, -the “Abusive Driver” showshimself to be just 'he opposite of the “Defensive Driver"T'Miy. Kline said. The Abus.ve Driver is an mit-right menace to the safety of everyone who crosses - • ■ i> fenrive Driver gtx-s out of his was to ensure the * - ■■ ■' -. .-A .The Abusive Driver has no thought ■ ■ ,1.:. , deriy drivers or pedestr ms hv rates across tie intersection after the vvdow light goes on. even

SUMMER HOUSE PLANT CARE LAFAYETTE — Don’t forget your house plants this summer. . Take ah inventory of your Ixxise plants, recommend Purdue tmiversky extension horticuitiinsts Discard the poor plants and start getting the good ones ready for next winter. Normal indoor plant care is a| little different now than durtog the winter. Plant.- dry <Mt faster, so proper watering is more critical. I Add water when tiie sod has dried out down one fourth inch from tlw surface Then water the plant until the moisture drips out the bottom of the pot Keep African violets and foiiage plants such as the philodendriHi out of direct sunlight I In addition, your house plants I should be fertilized once a month lin spring and summer. Use a com-. ’ merci al water soluble fertilizer as | directed on the label. , i The horticulturists say that giving your house plants a breath of fresh j air now and then or putting them 1 out all summer is a good idea for I some v’ariet.es. African violets ‘ should be kept ndoors. ■ When you bring a plant outdoors 'for the summer, place the pot and * ail in the soil in a shady area of iyaur yard. It’s a good idea to surround tN* pot with peat-moss and to place , gravel underneath it. Water it during dry spells and feri tilize it monthly. NIPSCo DECLARES QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Directors of Northern Indiana Public Service Company have declared a quarterly dividend of 40 cents a share on the outstanding I common stock of the compam\ Dean H. Mitchell, NIPSCo chairman and president, announced today. The dividend is payable September 20, 1965, to shareholders of I record at toe dose of business August 31. 1965 | The board also declared a divi.dend of 44 cents a share on the 4.40 per cent cumulative prefer-

Syracuse, with an estimate of $438.27, just 61 cents off. and she received a perfect sleeper mattress. Third and fourth place winners were tie with a guess of $439.50, or 62 cents off actual price. In a draw Mrs. R. G. Clevenger of Syracuse won a Wolf sylcon mattress and Mrs. Pauline Firestone won a set of three lamps. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

crosses the :n:er-ectien against the red light . . . ru.-hes madly from one corner to the next comer, slamming on his brakes when he dix-s stop . . . the abusive driver ustarts up with a quick jerk and a squeal of tires to get ahead of. the. pack . . . be always tokes advantage of other more timid drivers at a 4way stop street, pushing his luck at every turn' The Abusive Driver never hesitates to cur-e out the oliier fellow for his stupidity, and always blanks someone else for their mistakes in ■ the event of an accident , . • he folother vehicles too closely and blows his top if the other driver has to stop -uddenly causing . tries to pass every other vehicle on the road, and vvhen he does pass, cuts in too sharply, often causing the car -passed to-'drop back to let him in , he .makes improper' turns from the wrong lanes, giving inadequate signals or none at. all of his intentions to turn or stop . . . always exv-eeds the spetd limit, or drives too fast for existing conditions . . . the abusive driver tends to drive across the center line and never hesitates to cross over a yellow line in a ' “No Passing" zone to get around toe car a’?, .id . . . be d<x'sn‘t worry about driving with inadequate i or defective lights.' “All in all. the abusive driver represents the i>icge-t S'lije traffic h;»zard' on the highways today", Mr Kline- declared. Research studies on the personality and attitudes of driv- . ers involved in traffic crashes show some interesting facts. Mo.-t aceidents "do not ju<t happetfLthey are caused . . . or are precipitated by sfMhe careless, irresponsible act. on the part of an abusive driver. This person behind tiie wheel, forgetting his moral responsibility for the safetv of others, drives with reckless abandon in a fit of temper, under "th. 1 influenix* .of alcohol or drugs, is drowsy or or is too

ence stock of the company, pay* able September 3P, 1965, to shareIxilders of reco.rq at the close of Insiness August 31, 1965. j - '' — ; . Use soap or detergent and a cream wax on enameled appliances, suggest ;home management .specialists at Purdue university. Avoid coarse cleaners, ated wool and acid alkalies that may damage the surface.

Used Equipment 1960 Ford 871 1960 Ford 851 1958 Ford 86 L 1957 Ford 960 1957 Fordson Major Diesel 1956 Ford 860 1956 Ford 850 1956 Ford 860 1953 Ford “NAA” 1949 Ford “8N” 1957 Allis Chalmers WD-45-D with cultivators 1964 Ford Baler Used Trailer Sprayer Used Ford Plows Used Planters Forage Harvester Mowers Used IHC Grain Drill De6ood Tractor Sales j FORD TRACTORS & EQUIP. Wheel Horse & Equip. Rd. 15, North Warsaw I

Foreign Aid Puts Senate Chamber In Darkness

The other day, in the middle of j debate on the Foreign Aid Bill, an : odd thing happened. The Senate chamber was suddemly plunged in- 1 to darkness as a fuse blew somewhere. A few small emergency lights far up in the ceiling left a ghostly twilight too dim for reading as the ornate chandeliers went dark The next few minutes provided some bits of humorous repartee. Senator Aiken of Vermont, for instance, referring to our problems in Southeast Asia, remarked that “Congress has been working in the I dark for so long that I do not think we should mind this irleruption of the lights going out at this time” Senator Allott of Colorado vias speaking when sudden darkness fell. Senator Miller of lowa pro-I mptly asked, “Will the Senator yield?”, but when the response was “No” he asked.“ Can he shed some light on the subject?” But it remained for Democratic Senator Randolph, when the Rep- . übbean Senator from Colorado did yeild the floor, to make the most of the situation. He told his colleagues about an occasion during his first campaign in West Virginia for the House of Representatives. .As he was speaking to a strongly Republican audience, the lights went out as they had just'done in the Senate. “I tried to relieve the unusual situation.” said Senator Randolph, “by paraphrasing an old hymn . . . j I said: ‘Let the lower lights be burning: Send a gleam across wave; Some poor fainting, strugReixiblican I must rescue, I I ■•most save.’ Just then the lights’ came on again.” But the Republican Senator Allot: was equat to the occasion. “I ■ can only say." he replied. “that I am hatxw to have that little story. [Obviously the Serxitor’s affinity with the- Lord must have been much, closer then than it is now, because I do not see the lights going on this time.” Here the official record says: Laughter ” | I ..Sbon the debate resumed on its serious level, and before long the lights came on again. But for a few 1 • darkness, a light banter in the Senate \"’d .-it ail .truth. I suppose one would have to admit that at least .for once.-the critics were right who say the Senate carries on debate in the dark. BEACH SHIFTS LAFAYETTE. Ind.—“ Down to the beach in. stuffs” is the fashion cry. Beach, shifts that; end 2-3 ineb.es abo\e the knee are a popular cover up between swims tins summer, says Lois Folk. Purdue uimeisiiy Yesterday's beach robe has gone ; to v "lis — from bl beach.tops that end at the 1 to long cover ups that reach mid- ■ down to cover‘the suit completely. Today’s cover . ups are. bri light hearted and lacy. You may j take your choice of many fabrics — smooth or textured cottons,. organ-, by, lace or nylon sheers. as well as | the old standby terry cloth . i i Coyer ups aite practical ias well as fashionable.; Miss Folk points, out. They protect against both the hot rays of the sun and the cool breezes.

BRAMMER Furniture MILE SOUTH OF SYRACUSE ON S. R. 13 3 WAYS TO BUY Open Evenings til 9 Charge. Cash. Payment Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. ' FURNITURE SPECIALS REG. $149.95 Nylon Sofa and REG. >119.50 Early Save'Many Dollars on. Na- with foam cushions, 5-Piece Maple Dinette With tional Advertised Furniture Only $99.00 plastic Top.,Only _ ' . REG.i $79.50 Ci'.roirr- < Piece Ponttac. Carsons. Simmons. RE G . $29.50 Irvv r-re a... s . T r: .. , K-rdehler,- Serta, Wolf, Im- M ittress. Only $22.00 Only $58.88 perial. National and Many reg. $49.95 Nylon - Plastic REG $139.50 Early American Qthep _. . . Re rs Only $38.88 >r Modem 3-Piec« Bedroom - . -a r- t i Suite. Only $99.00 REG. $49.00 and REG 5239.50 Hi: ibed ComEaily- American.. Modem* Cushion Base-Rwxer. . plete With .Mattress. Only. - ■ Fren nd Italian Only $33.00 \ $193.66 .... . ,- , REG. >249.50 Early Ameri 1 r EG. >229.50 Gibson Refrig - Thm Unt and t , u 8 ()0 14.000 sq. it. ot On $lB9 qq w. Q. T. fine furniture. ' REG. $74.50. Wolf Sofa Bed, REG. $69.50 Bunk Beds, ComOnly $58.88 , plete. Only S4B 88 Q DIFCF rP 3 ’ FIEU KROEHLER., Wf! BEDROOM If J suite ma / Double Dresser V Book Case Bed $99 00 ’ Bedroom Groups Os Smart Simplicity ' . is . . ■ BRAMMER Furniture — WHERE FURNITURE COSTS LESS _

Support Mail-Journal Advertisers CANTONESE AND \[ Ob AMERICAN FOOD Make Reservations Ahead For More Prompt Service HOURS 4 To 10 P.M. WEEK DAYS 12 To 10 P M. SUNDAYS Reservations Preferred fOO > FAS'6 Wawasee Village South of Syracuse PAINT SPECIALS BRIGHTER NO. 40 OUTSIDE WHITE HOUSE PAINT A High Grade House Paint At A'Low. Law 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 tn LIQUID or tyASTIC 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 Mfg. Co., Inc. 513-17 W. Market — Warsaw, Indiana