The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 July 1965 — Page 4

4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Tli<* MailgjJoii B PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY n* Milford Mall (Eat- 1888) Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (Eat. 1907) , Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 Democratic ARCHIBALD JL BAUMGARTNER. Editor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager r — ) ■-—,—i ; - — rn+mmmA M Oaesad C3aaa matter at the Post Office at Syracuse. Indiana SMpnßMa: M*» per yeas' in Kosctasko County; $4.50 Outside County • " ' *53 1 —— «HMt anntUNO uMuatunu ©WIBTIMNt \ala/ EDITORIALS An Editor And His Freedom

The First Amendment to the United States Constitution and its practical significance came into sharp- focus last week when Hamilton county circuit court judge Edward F. New, Jr., issued contempt charge against James T. Neal, editor of the Noblesville Daily Ledger Editor Neal had an apparent altercation with the judge over his policy of cracking .down <>f traffic viola D-i-. said as much is a page 1 column. Judge New; termed Neal’s article “a disdainful, despicable, scurrilous and contemptuous article about this court, in- . tended to inflict ridicule and indignity on the image of the court and embarrass the judge there of and all law enforcement officers in the county.” The irate' judge at first set a $50,000 bond on editor Neal, then dissolved it v ' recognizance. It's County Fair Time i It’s county fair time once again and everyone from nine to ninety is getting ready for next Monday when the activity begins. For many of our county's citizens the fair began months ago when they enrolled in 1-11 or when they decided to make something special to exhibit at the fair. Y«>u can’t kmt a sweater, grow vegetables or raise a calf into a fine animal withoutlots of work. Each 4-H member who has completed a project deserves a lot of credit, for he or she has spent many hours working on that just right project to enter in tire

(FARM iiSrl NOTESlffarrl

By DON FRANTZ^ County Agriculture Agent A LARGE DELEGATION of Kos- j ciusko county poultry men and asso-j emted industry men were in attendance last week at " the American Poultry and Hatchery Federation at Chicago. There were 60 present on July 21, the second of the three-day meeting. | Os principle interest were three large exhibit halls with most major j poultry equipment companies represented. Chore-Time of Milford was present w ; ;th a large display of its automated feed handling system. ‘ j •mm • m CATTLE FEEDERS and breed-j ers of Kosctasko county have . completed organizational work in forming an association called Kosciusko i County Cattlemen. Its purpose . promote programs of education to improve the production, quality, and j marketing of cattle produced in the j county. Everett -Tom. Jr., of Leesburg. ! has been elected chairman; Ernest 1 Rhoades of Pierceton, vice chair- : I man; ami Leon Tucker. M lford, sec-rctary-ti cwioirr. A tour and dinner meeting of the cattle producers was held July 22 ( with stops at the farms at Ernest ! Rhoades and Frank Merkle and a ! dinner nweting at tNt Steer Inn. Howell Wheaton, Purdue agronomist i and formerly head of the MiilerPurdue research farm, was the speaker. ■ \ . .J, ••• • • THIS BIT OF tasty information comes from Don Scheer, extension I gaitien specialist. Sweet corn is sweetest when it’s ! fresh. Sugar content drops off rap- | idly after harvest, as fast as in almost any other vegetable. The soon-

[U H I j : seven Jmd a half pounds over. Is that til right ?*

Wednesday, July 28, 1965

The question arise, should a court exercise this power over the press, which wa> ■ >korivally guaranteed freedom of in the First Amendment, • JudgwNew could easily render liimself useless to the county he is supposed t<» serve by this high handed approach to the local press. It is the right (yea. duty) , of the press to criticize, judge New notwithstanding. - > If the judge’s policy against traffic violators is a good/bne, it will stand up ir spate of editor Neal and his articles, fhis rudiment apparently has not been leafnec by judge New. • •••• • We feel Judge New has seriously >ed his bounds, die should cl- . himself in his august chambers and pull down a copy of the American constitution, tart reading the famed Fill of Rights, lb* need only read the first article, to see how preposterously wrong he is. competition. Some exhibits will go on t® stiffer competition at the state fair come September, this is the dream of every *l- - And, what’s a fair without a queen. This year the Kosciusko County Fair has 12 very beautiful girls competing for the coveted title of Fair Queen. Laughing ami screaming kids, again from nine to ninety, on rides or strolling along the midway help add to the excitement that one feels when attending a fair. It’s all part of the summer, and all part of the 1965 county fair. So. let's all go to the county fair next week!

er corn is cooked after harvest, the letter That's the advantage of homegrown sweet com. Scheer offers the following suggestions on proper picking of your sweet corn; You can tell if the com is ready to pick by pulling down slightly and examining the kernels, i Ripe ears have plump kernels and •are yellow in the yellow varieties, j If you want to make an even closer inspection, you can puncture a kernel with your fingernail. If water oozes out. the com is immature. If it is doughy, it's too old. If a milky substance flows out, the sweet com is just right. ] Another way to tell if your com is ripe, is to check the silk at the end of the ear Dry - , dark brown silks indicate maturity. In addition, you can fee! the ear to make sure' it has filled out properly. Monroe Twp. j Proposed Levy To Be 25 Cents Use -proposed tax levy for Monroe township WiH he 25 cents per SIOO valuation, according to the 1 township budget published ,by tewmship trustee Alton H. Boggs, publieshd in this issue. The levy wdl raise $3,575. The budget calls for -expeuditiffes; of $3,513 in the fund, and SI .050 in the township poor Mies futto - f ■. j' The liudget shows tiie township'' has $1,437,490 taxable valuatioa .; ! ~1 ; f/$ lOTfV AAYRI 1 I /n* ?/ - __ jr 1 i I l r m nr MOT /V r; Vy-n TW6 S!I8l of -ms ad Tint's iMPc?TA.snr i — rriiHißiE or twt rssult / OSS OASStREP TO BIN AMO SfcUl

NEWS from th« Services Ainnan Richard Trier Completes Basic In San Antonio Texas ‘ SAN ANTONIO. Tex - Airman 'Third Class Richard L Trier. sou of Mr and Mrs. John E. Trier of Ul3 E. Fort Wayne St., Warsaw, , has completed L\ S. Air Force basic j military training at Lackland AFB, j Texas. j Airman Trio: is be.ng assigned to McClellan AFB. Calif., for training | and duty as a commumcations-elec- ] ironies specialist He becomes a member of the Air Force Communi- : cat cons Service w hich operates five million miles of communications channels and more than 1.000 air traffic control facilities around the globe." The airman is a 1062 graduate of Warsaw high school. HONOR MRS. DIERKS AT BABY SHOWER I ! Mrs. N|yrtus Dierks of r 2 Claypool was honored recently at a pink and blue shower given by Mrs. Myrtus Custer and daughters, Sue and Sara Rahsbottom, at their borne near OaypboL Refreshments of cake, punch, nuts and-mints served by the Ransbottom sisters were enjoyed by aIL Present at the shower were Mrs. Robert Nordin of Syracuse; Mrs. Terry Adams, LarwiU; Mrs. Freeman Lenwell, Warsaw; Mrs. Bother Chariton and Mrs. Stanley Custer of Milford; Mrs. Raymond Caster and daughter Rtteeanna, and Mrs. Lib lian Custer, Leesburg; Mrs. Arnold Dierks. Mrs. Verl Gray, Mrs. Edward Wood and Joie and Debbie Dierks. and Pam Custer of Sidney; and Mrs. Richard Rider, Mrs. Clarence Baxter, Mrs. Max Lenwell, and Misses Della Bril. Rebecca Gebert, Kathy and Cheryl Lenwell, Pierceton.

, L- ! J*. CAPITOL fj COMMENTS X TJ.S. Senator Vance j tULtH HARTKE ■***~* a *™

Our colleges are bulging at the seams When they open this fall, there will be nearly half a million more on campuses throughout the country than there were last year, for an estimated total of 5,220,000 : students. By 1970 the 1964-5 figure j will nearly double. | Why? i For one thing, people realize inldl|easingly that college training is as important today as high school was a generation ago. Personally, I would lice to see college education provided free for all who are qualified. just as we do for hisi .school education today. *lbe cost to the government would be more than returned in increased taxes from the larger incomes college education assures. s Our greatest untapped resource is the potential of those youth who are denied college because it costs too much for them to enter or, once in. complete their course. One great help, if it can pass the House of Representatives, will he the “GI Cold War Bill” which we just passed in the Senate. Under it. service personnel who have served since the end of the Korean War in 1955 will get educational help sun-

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!! RECENT BRIDE — Mrs. Nelson G. Kistler, above, the former Mrs. j Patricia A. Stidham, was married on July 3 in the Syracuse Methodist • church. ," Mrs. Kistler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Leedv of Pierce- 1 ■ton, and Mr. Kistler is the son of ! Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kistler ot Syr-

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iliar to that of the earlier GI bills— j sllO a month for a single man in full-time college attendance, for example. In the social security bill we have extended benefits to the “dependent child” who has lost a father. to help him (or her) remain in school. Now benefits will not stop ! at 18 but will continue to age 22. Soon the “omnflbus” education bill wiH be acted on, with the provis-1 ions I have offered both last year and this to give more aid through scholarships, student loans, and a work-study program. And I have i also now presented a bill to give j every college undergraduate SIOO at the end of each semester he com- ! pletes in good standing, to and with his costs. There is nothing so valuable to I the nation as its people, and educa- j ted people are in. many ways the most valuable. Even though or campuses are overflowing — and some are working out year-round courses, including summer, to stretch use of faculty and buildings—we still need to expand education j year by year. We in Congress are doing all We can to help.

acuse. After a wedding trip to Michigan the couple is residing in Syracuse. Mrs. Kistler is a graduate of Pierceton high school and her bnsband is a graduate of Syracuse high school. He is employed at Concord Mobile Homes, Inc., Elkhart.

| Cecel Marie Tusing And Tusing Reunited in Marriage

Calvary Methodist. church at Elk-1 hart was the setting Saturday, July i 17, for the reuniting in marriage of j Mrs. Cecel Marie Tusing of 9304 jW. Marion and R. Evard Tusing of ! 1124 N. Michigan, both erf Elkhart, after a separation of seventeen j years. A medley of songs was played on the organ by Jan Freimund before the double ring ceremony, which j was performed by Rev. Philip Es-1 sex of 'Whitewater, Wis., nephew of the couple. The altar candles were lighted by • Joe Tusing, youngest son of the Tiisings, and Charles Essex, nephew of i the couple. Pink and white flowers also decorated the altar. [. The attendants of the bride and bridegroom were their oldest daughter, Mrs. Fred < Beverly Belding of (Canton, 0., and oldest son, Ronold Tusing. of Culver, Ind. . The bride’s street length dress ! was fashioned of pink lace bodice with long lace sleeves and chiffon j skirt. Her chapel veil was of: pink j itirile edged with white Chantilly j j lace. She carried a white orchid on '■ a Bible which two of her daughters had carried in their weddings. Mrs. I Belding wwe a similar gown of tur-j quoise with a turquoise tulle pouf for her hair. She wore a corsage of white carnations and pink rose i buds. There were fifty guests in atten- , dance, some coming from Ohio, j Florida and Wisconsin. A reception was held following the ; ceremony at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester j ! Overieese of 419 Jackson Place. Elkhart. The bell-shaped wedding cake, baked and decorated by die ; bride's sister. Clara Overieese, cen- ! \ tered die beautiful reception table (of pink and white Mrs. Bea Collins of Massillon. Ohio. Mrs. Laura Swihart and Mrs. Shirley Sously (served. The couple left for a trip east to visit their other three children and their families, who were unable to attend, after a party given for them by Mr. and Mrs. Ronold Tusing at their home in' Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Tusing will be at home after August 1 at 9304 W. Marion. Elkhart. Mrs. Tusing is employed as a receptionist and telephone operator at 0. G. Com Ltd. and Mr. Tusing is employed at Twin Brandi I & M. Syracuse Locals The Junior Hi's of the Syracuse Church of the Brethren were, at Silver Beach, Mich., on Sunday, July 25. / Mrs. Martin Hoover, Syracuse, has returned to her home from a two-week visit with her daughter. Mrs. Keith Cripe, Mr. Cripe and j children in St. Cloud, Fla. Mrs. Deloss Weavep*of Syracuse: has moved her mother, Mrs. Ada Smith of Converse to the Atfraii Smith has been Bedfast . for some : time. -; j ! Mrs. Ruth Rapp of r 2 Syracuse iis leaving Friday. July 30. for Steamboat Springs. Colo., for a j month's visit with Joseph Rapp and (family. * r Mr and- Mrs. Clarence Snyder of | (Syracuse enjertaiped at dinner Friday. July p. for Mrs. Cloy Eiler. Mrs. I. j. Byland and Mrs. Muriel Sharp. Mrs. Mary Penrose of Goshen and her sister. Mable of ' Indianapolis. ; spent Monday afternoon. July 19. with Mr and Mrs. Earl Rupholdt <rf Lake Wawasee. : Mrs. W. T. Jones. Jr., and children Kathy and Scott, of Syracuse. ; spent a few days Last week in Indianapolis with her mother, Mrs. A. W. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimpd .and! chiklren* of West Lafayette, formerly of Syracuse, were guests few several day's erf Mr. and Mrs. James . Hughes and family of Syracuse. Air. and Mrs. Frank Hale and children from Florida, who are at Kalamazoo, Mich., for the summer., while Mr. Hale is atending summer school, spent a few days in Syracuse recently visiting friends. Mr and Mrs Frank Hale of Florida and Mr; and Mrs. Jack Kirnpel of West Lafayette were the guests of honor at the hone of Dr. and Mrs Eugene Yoder. Syracuse, when the Yoders entertained a grotp of friends. Mrs. Georgia Buster aid family, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and family of Syracuse were Sunday afternoon. July 25. callers - at the home of Mrs. Busters aunt. Mrs CaSie LeCount and son John: at Bristol Other callers were Mr. -and Mrs. Robert LeCount of Elkhart. Lt. and Mrs. David Weaver left •nmrsdav. Julv 22L for Eglin AFB near Fort Walton, Fla., after a Today leave spent in Syracuse with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregory. LaPorte. Eh route they were guests of Tom Laird in Camden. Ohio, a former roommate at Manchester college of Lt. Weaver’s. ■ ■ , A dinner guest on Sunday of Mrs. F. J. Banning of r 1 Pierceton was Mrs. Dale Grimes of r 2 Syracuse. In the aftemdon Mrs. Banning' accompanied Mrs. Grimes to the Goshen hospital to visit Dale Rodgers, nephew of Mrs. Grimes, Mr. Rodgers is expected to be dismissed from the hospital die latter part of tins week. w*

Along Main Street - By JERISEELY ' Friend husband and I recently returned from a week’s vacation through the southland — Kentucky-,. Tennessee, Georgia, Florida, and the Carolinas. It was the first time I had been south and we had a very wonderful trip despite the . rain which seemed to follow us. In between showers we visited Lincoln National Memorial in southern Indiana; Mamouth Onyx Cave in Kentucky; Lookout Mountain with, its view of seven states, the city of Savannah, Fort Pulas- ' ki National Monument, and Sa-1 vannah Beach, all in Georgia; Ameriea’s oldest city of St. Augustine and Marineland. both in Florida: and the Smoky Mountain | National Park in North Carplina and Tennessee. The only place we got wet at all was in St. Augustine where it really j poured. All-in-all, we considered our- j (selves lucky. « J Even though I tried to talk friend husband into buying me a- monkey, sea horse, or an alligator, he just wouldn’t do it. I had to settle for" Georgia peaches and four large watermelons. T Enough about my vacation! Have you seen the 1966 Indiana license plates. They will be black and white ' and have isoth year across the top in honor’of the state's sesquicentehnial. We think the Lakeland board made a good choice when they picked Charles H. Purdum, Jr., to replace Glenn L. Brown on the school board. Mr. Purdum will be a hardworking member. The community will miss the Browns when they move to Illinois later in the year. Debra Levernier is Miss Milford in the Fair Queen contest this year. She is the very pretty 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Dan Levernier of Our Town. Debhie stands five feet, two inches tall and has brown eyes and blonde hair. Good luck Debbie! Work is progressing on Little and

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Clark's new insurance a big improvement to Our Town. The Lions club members are going to take their calendar money, some S4OO, and help the Boy Scouts. They have even planned to hold a steak fry and work nights at the cabin on Waubee lake soon. v Local storeF^^ LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice U hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board ot Koactaako County. Indiana, will, at 10:00 A. M. on the 11th day of August. 1065 at th* Clerk's Office, Court House. In the City of Warsaw.. Indiana. In said County, begin Investigation of the appll- , cations of the following named persona, requesting the Issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive InformaUon concerning the fitness of said applicants, and . the propriety of Issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: Donnie W. Smith, dba Post Case, (Restaurant! Beer. Liquor & Wine Retailer. 231 First St.. Pierceton. Indiana Escel R. Smith, dba Smitty’s Case, . (Restaurant) Beer. Liquor &; Wine Re- [ taller, US. 30, Etna Green, Indiana NEW TYPE SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC AND PUBLIO PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION W. P. CONDON Executive Secretary. JOE A. HARRIS Chairman I M-J - P.P. y. J. 28 Used Equipment 1960 Ford 871 1958 Ford 861 1957 Ford 960 1957 Fordson Major Diesel 1956 Ford 860 - 1956 Ford 850 1953 Ford “NAA” 1940 Ford “9N” 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 DeGood Tractor Sales FORD TRACTORS & EQUIP. Wheel Horse & Equip. Rd. 15, North Warsaw