The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 August 1965 — Page 14
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
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Tlm* Mu is j]«jroiz:ra**J - PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY • „ ' ~ , 4omi\ Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (Eat. 1907) fH# Milford Mall (E»L 188«) ■. _ . Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 L_ ~ * — * — : 1 ■ :5, Democratic ARCHIBALD B. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager ■' Entered aa Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse. Indiana Subscription: $4.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $4.50 Outside County
SESQUI CENTENNIAL ■tgi SCBAPBOOE By J. M. Guthrie ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Ji > Indiana Sesquicentannisl Commission
OUR SESQUICENTENNIAL AND THE NATION
Hoosiers nil over the state of Indiana are making: plans for the state s S< centennial in 1966 and in an effort t<>'keep <*ur grand and glorious state we are publishing a weekly column on this page of the paper. We are proud of our state and its accomplishments and growth in the past 150 ■ We’as Hoosiers are even getting a new hatianal landmark, liy official proclaniation of the Department of Interior, y New Hnrnn»ny - the scene ot n !<>ng list of major “firsts” of an infant nation — will become Indiana’s seventh national landmark. Secretary of Interior Stewart Vdalf will present the plaque in formal dedicati»(n t'etvmonies t«> f,*>verr.<»i- -Roger Brani- * ■ ■ >..-•■ liarm-tiN at l! p.m. Saturday. Congratulations should go not only to N,v. Harmony but to all residents of our great state. j,Truly, Indiana has during its -loOth anniversary; •
SUPPORT DEFENSE
Civil Ih'iVnst* m K<*-'uiiisk>) county needs the support of every hum, woman and-child living inside its borders. Some of our county’s towns have well organized units that are alert to each and every need and are ready .to go , when called upon. Other towns’ officials seem to pinff, perhaps thinking nothing will ever happen t" them. We- wonder how many pf the Palm Sunday tornado victims had this attitude to Civil Defense prior to. April ll and how many of them have changed their minds since that dreadful night. •Time and time- again disaster has struck and no one was| prepared for it. The main reason Civil J Defense, orgain/ats"n> have 1 .eon formejd is t<_> i*e prepared in case of ti ntWlear attack, how*
FARM j-gfl NOTESlCiyral
By DON FRANTZ County Agriculture Agent MORE THAN FIFTY woWn fromjKosciusko county were in attendance at the National Extension Home-j j makers council at Purdue last week j The conference was attended by at bout 3.000‘ persons from all parts of the country. Mrs. Marilyn Kincaidej, president of the County Home Dernlonstration Council, was the leader a n delegation on Monday and the
Gxinty .Home Demonstration Chorus j participated on Thursday. Bob Brim- 5 ndn is director and Mrs. Ray Cariijn j is accompanist of the local singing group. j THE SALE OF 4-H market livestock was a big success with a gross sole value of over $45,000 from 268 head of livestock. Few people are aware of the amount of work that goes into this sale both before and after. The policies and procedure of the sale are made by the sale committee appointed by the 4-H Council. This group determines the order of selling, the procedure in wJghmg. and they also set up the facilities for selling, do the weighing, mark the livestock and supervise t « »ading out , , All mooev is handled hs* the clerks which are the two Payments are not made directly to the 4-H members and the this is simply to retam control, ine sale committee is responsible jg proper payment and must tberwore have complete charge of RThe principle problem of the sale
Wednesday, August 18. 1965
EDITORIALS
is throughout the night as livestock i is loaded out. The people working in j the barns have- already put in a long day and half, the night. Truckers coming in are not acquainted with the accounting procedures- and don’t owe too much, their job is. to load and get going with as little delay as passible. le the sale mpves smoothly and - „ : - : , ■ . : H there is a lot going on days before and days after that contribute-to it 'aa • a • j THIS IS AN ideal time to soil l testing done. Tbe soil is in good | the- siimples are easy -to »4_'t;Hn and the laboratory is not so very busy and can give rapid re- J turns. I
I ADVANCED SALE TICKETS for ;the Indian. r are available j at three locations in the county. They may be purchased at Marsh-1 f Foodliner. Warsaw; Farmers Stated] Biink. Mentone;; and the County j Farm Bureau office and Insurance office, 525 E. Center St.. Warsaw, j There is 25c saving per ticket, kit more important, it may save a lot of time getting on the fairgrounds, j 1 au . AN AREA MEETING of swine , producers on this control of cholera ; has been set for the evening of August 26 at the Xappanee high school. The procedures of the cholera eradication program will be discussed as . will a report on methods by which . die disease is spread. TWO CORN INSECTS are now at I work and in some fields have done . ome damage. One in the so-called silk beetle. It is small, light green | {with spots and will be found in numbers on the silk of'developing ears. “ It is not doing a great deal of dan> ' age unless there are enough of them NT actually cu the silks off before I pollination occurred. ’ These are the adult stage of the
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Did you know many great and wonderful things have happened here that affected the whole nation! Great anm nu n nk-> Anthony Wayne‘and William Henry Harrison fought many a battle on Booster soil. . . The 23d President of the United States was a Hoosier. Benjamin Harrison was Ixirn and lived in Indiana and today his home is a national landmark. - father, W illiam Henry-, built a home in Inwas the ninth president of the USA. And what Iloosier doesn’t know that Thomas Lincfdh moved his family to Indiana when young Abe was but seven-years-old. Our 16th President grew to manhood in Spencer county'before traveling > n to Illinois. Did you know that Wilbur Wright, of airplane fame, was bom in Indiana? Or that Cohydon. imt Indianapolis, was our ’s first capitol ? A will be brought to rvh-i'rale-centennial.
ever, in case of disaster such as the.one on Palm Sunday, they are ready and willing to help. _ . . Our county director, Milo Clase, is a very active than who is constantly reading the. latest articles sent from. Washington, D. C., t*> keep up on Civil Defense. One of the main jobs Mr. Clase has is tp educate county residents on what to do Tn case of an attack. He states the result of better educated people is less panic. According to the county director we have one of the best protected counties in the state, however, there is still lots ©f work to be done. We feel some of the towns in ohr County could do with much improving. How does you town's Civil Defense unit shape up? Do you even have one? If not why not do something about it!
northern com rootwurm and their .presenvv would indicate that there wfcre i . « root worms there . If thiere are lots of beetles, irregubr growth of com and some boring of the stalks, that you either have a root worm problem or you are developing one pretty fast. Control methods, how ever, are easy and moderate in cost. The other insect causing trouble is the com' leaf aphid or plant louse. These will reduce yields sonw. but | there is nothing ttot can be done ■now Treatment for these insects imust be done just as the tassels emerge.
TREAT FOR GREENHORNS C Melvin Young, cattle department director, reports kids of any age will have an opportunity to try a hand at milking a cow on August 28 at 4:30 p.m. and August 29 at 1:00 p.m. and 5:00 p.m. at the Indiana state fair. The special milking j cows will be boused in the northwest side of the cattle barn. EGGS & CHICKENS “Housewifes wiH be interested in ithe futuramic poultry products exhibit in this year’s poultry build- ; ing, at the Indiana state fair,” says Floyd Move, poultry department director. The display; originally j from the 1964 world's poultry congress in Sidney, Australia, is dej signed to show theconsumer what future improvements to look for in both poultry and eggs. New methods in inspection, grading of eggs, advanced methods of production, and quality control, highlight this display. The display occupies 600 square feet of floor space and can be found immediately inside the poultry building. It is sponsored by the US, Department of Agricul- ; fore.
Postmasters Meet With Paul Kizer At Milford The Kosciusko county postmasters association held its quarterly meeting at the home of Milford postmaster and Mrs. Paul Kizer on August 6. A carry-in dinner was enjoyed by all. It was followed by the business meeting conducted by postmaster Kenenth Romme of Mentone. It was reported postmaster Ed Pequfgnot of Pierceton is recovering from surgery and is back at his desk : part time. The next regular meeting will be [in charge of the postmasters of Atwood, Leesburg, and Warsaw. GOODWILL HD CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC The Goodwill Home Demonstration club of Syracuse enjoyed the annual picnic Wednesday, Aug. 11, at the Flowing Weil state park, near North Webster. There were nine members and five girls present. Mrs. Blanche Kline and Mrs. Robert Busch were hostesses.- A short business session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Kline.
Syracuse Mali’s Car Damaged By Vandals In Goshen A 1965 automobile owned by Robert C Smith. Syracuse, was damaged by vandals Sunday night, Ayg. 8, in .Goshen-. < ; Vandals-.drove-an old model car into the side of the Smith car while it was parked in the city lot near tiie library Byron Smith, who was using the car. was at the movies at the time of the incident. RICKEY RAPP HAS RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION Rickey Rapp, son of Mr. aid Mrs. Eimer Rapp, of Milford received reserve grand champion honors on a lightweight Poland China barrow ehtenxi in the Elkhart County Fair Swine Carcass show on Wednesday evening. Dick Hoilandback. extension swine specialist from Purdue, was judge and Elkhart Packing Co. was in charge of the slaughtering with the final evaluations on the basis of Purdue Meat, Hog, Carcass, Scoring System. Rickey is a member of the junior Happy Bachelors 4-H chib of Miiford, His leader is John Strouse, KEY. LINDQUIST AT EPWORTH FOREST Rev August Lundquist of the Syracuse Methodist church left Sunday afternoon. Aug. 15. for Epworth Forest. North Webster. He will return Sunday afternoon ust 22. He is assistant director at the 11 ' th annual choir school. This year in addition to his other tasks, he will teach a course entitled “Music in the Worship Service.” notice: to taxpayers of ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Nollels h.reby civen to the taxpayers of the Town of Milford Junction. Kos- ! riusko County. Indiana, that th- Board of Trustees of said Town at their "re*ular meeting place in the Town Hall at 7 30 pm on AtlBUSt 30. 1965. will cohStder the following additional appropriatiota and reduction of appropriations i which'said Board considers necessary to j mo>t the extraordinary emergency exist!at this time. Said appropriations being for the budget year 1965 Addition Appropriations: Motor Vehicle Highway Fund Appropriation MVH - 26 material and repair <HI Said appropriation Is in addition to all existing appropriations provided for in , the budget and the funds to cover said appropriations are to be provided from the mo*or vehicle highway account- fund iet up by the State of Indiana -Other Additional Appropriations: GENERAL FIND APPROPRIATION G-3I Office Supplies * MUM GENERAL FUND G-42 Street. Alleys and Sewers , 509.00 Rrduetion of Appropriations: GENERAL LI ND APPROPRIATION O-Jt Civic Planning 454) OO GENERAL FIND APPROPRIATION G-.VS Hydrant New Lae 5*1)0 GENERAL FIND APPROPRIATION G -.71 Corporate Ta* 50 00 Taxpayers ol said town app-artng at such meeting shat! have a right to be heard thereon The additional appropriations and reduction of appropriations as finally made , win b- eutoma Utility referred to the-State Board of • Tax Commissioners. which Boarti will hold a further hearing thereon ' within- -fifteen days at the County Aud- ! or » Offlc-- of Kosciusko' County Indiana f or such other pine# as may be designat'd. At such hearing, taxpayers objecting to any of such additional appropriations and r reduction of appropriations may be heard and interested parties may inquire of th--1 County Auditor when and where sudh - hearing Will be held. ■ EDITH BAUMGARTNER 1 Town Clerk-Treasurer I MJ — A 11 & IS
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 Trader Sprayer Used Ford Plows Used Planters Forage Harvester Mowers Used IHC Grain Drill DeGood Tractor Sales FQW> TRACTORS V'& EQUIP. WHelel Horse & Equip. Rd. 15, North Warsaw
BOBBY J. BAILEY PROMOTED IN GERMANY SEVENTH U. S. ARMY, GERMANY (AHTNC) — Bobby J. Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Bailey of Milford, was promoted to specialist five in Germany July 29. while assigned to the 42nd Ordance Company. A clerk in the company near , Hanau, Specialist Bailey entered ’the Army in December 1962 and was stationed at Fort Bliss, Tex., before arriving overseas in May 1964. Bailey is a 1957 graduate of Milford high school His wife, Dorothy, is with him in Germany*. SYRACUSE MAN TO JOIN AMERICAN AIRLINES , 4 Terry L. Frushour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frushour. Syra- j cuse. was recently separated from the U. S. Marine Corps after serv-; ing five years. He last served in' Japan. .After visiting at the home of his parents, he, will go to Fort Worth, Tex., for schooling as a commercial pilot for .American Airlines. Frus- ! hour served as a pilot in the Marine 'Corps. Dieldrin and chlordane are effective in controlling most insects which attack lawns and turf if they are j applied properly, according to Purdue university extension entomologists. Th. Cmu ?t>> Show starring Jim Nabors & George Gobel AUG. St S 29 All Breed Horse Show AUG. 30 thru StPT. 3 * SEM. 7 Lawrence Welk and his Champagne Music Makers StPT. 4 4 5 Hullabaloo with host Bobby Vinton SIFT. 6 ■ Tommy Steiner’s Rodeo with Little Joe of Bonanza AUG. 2S & 29 Doc & Festus of Gunsmoke AUG. 30 thru SEPT, 1 Jack Kochman's Hell Drivers SEPT. 2 Ihru SEPT. 6 Harness Racing SIFT. 3-9-6 a 7 . State Fair Century . SEPT. 7 Indiana Stale Fair Indianapolis, Ind. 44205 WA 3-3431
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SPORTS CAR MEET — Members of the Lake Area Sports Car Club of Warsaw met at Windy Hills camp grounds on the Barbee Lake road Sunday afternoon to run the obstacle course. The club with 43 .members had a number of cars present to Negotiate the difficult course. The top photo shows the starting point), and the bottom photo shows 'a car making a curse. j . v., :i
from th« Services MAJOR DARR IN VIET NAM SAIGON, Viet Nam — Major William E. DaiT, whose wife. Virginia, is the daughter of Clifford
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES V IN THE MATTER OF DETERMINING THE TAX RATES FOR CERTAIN PI EPOSES BY PIERCETON CIVIL TOWN. KOSCUSKO COUNTY. INDIANA. BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN TRUSTEES. Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Pierceton Civt! Town. Kosciusko County. Indiana, that the proper officers o! , said civil town, at their regular meeting place, on the 30th day of August, 1965, will consider the following budg. t:- ’ s GENERAL FUND Supplies- ——7 SC _ Services Contractual — —1.70 C Salary of Town Trustees — — —S 540 Materials . -- —„ ■ — — — ■ Materials —f -- ®*®®° • ■ Salarv of Clerk-Treasurer 1.250 Current Charges 5,2881 Current Charges — —• 1,000 Salary of Marsha! & M Current Obligations —— — 560 * ■ . Deputy Marshals — - 8.550 Properties —-,}•*» Total M. \. H. Fund „ — —SB.BOO Compensation of• Town Art y. „ 200 Debt Payment ----- -- -» CUM CAPITAL IMPROVE. FUND :: Total General Fund - *33.952 Materials - - *2.134.80 0:h- r Compensation — -- *— * MOTOR A EHICLE HI) Y. FIND , r c r F „ nd S'* 134 80 Services Contractual 10.690 Services Personal — — Sl.lOO Total C C. I Fund 5^.134 80 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO Fund DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR: • . . *7307000 1 Total Budget Estimate for incoming year. Jan .l to Dec.- 31. 1%6. Inclusive . . . * 33,9 00 2. Necessary expenditures, July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year, to be made from „ appropriations unexpended — — — -—: — _r-r” - 3. Additional appropriations to be made July 1 to Dec. 31 of present year 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before Dec. 31 of present yea. __ 41 i 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1, 2. 3. 4 4) —' — —. — —* ■ I FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BV RFOEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: 14 528 54 6. Actual balance, June ,30th of present year —. — musTS*’, 7. Taxes to be collect-d. present year lDecember settlement)——1 8. Miscellaneous revenue to be received July 1 of present, year to Dec. jl o. Incoming year (Schedule on file) — — —e- — — — —, 56766 ' . a. Special .'-Taxes . — — . — * . i ■ :' 6 446'70 . b: All Other-Revenue — — —.- 32 4‘ > 6 4° 9. Total Funds (Add lines. 6. 7. 8a and Bb' „ -- • -- . 10. Net amount reouir.-d to be raised for expenses to Dec. 31st of incoming . 17 493 58 year (deduct line' 9 from line 5) — ■_ — — "■ ' 11. Operating Balance in excess of expenses from Jan. 1 to June 30 l?ss . 10 Bgl 62 ' mlsc r,.-v. nu- for same p-riod ‘ . -- -- — — ----- ----- — 1 ■ 12. Amount, to be raised by tax levy (Add lines 10 and 11) ——- — -8,3 (5._0 PROPOSED I-EVIES $ i,576.400 .Net Taxable Property -- '-u .. -- -- -- ” • ... . 178 Number of Taxable Polls " ~~ heri an Amount to * Polls Property Beßalsui _ FUNDS — - ■- • j 81,30 $28.37520 " T "' SI 80 $28,375 20 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT Ol TAXES (OLI-ECTEI) AND TO BE COLLECTED 1 . Collected Collected Collected Collected . 1962 1963 ,1964 1965 FUNDS— . - . >21.489.49 $23,451.92 $25,018.29. , • Otmeral —— ■ ----- 9.032 27 • 7.981 81 5,712 65 4,548 78 % • . .... $31,403.93 $29,471 30 $29,164 57 $29,567 07 TavraVer* ■ BDoear'ne' MiaU "have * fight to* be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the i coIStT Yudfto® Sot ’e*-r ;!ran two days arlor to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the county tax adjustment j /atiure so to do *•- *<;anty auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeiing themselves aggrieved by sucb levies, may to ?he nit.‘board : ->■ commissioners for further and final hearing thereon by filing a petition with the county auditor before the *o°. .. da•. roron or before the tenth day after publication by the county auditor of tax rates Sareed whichever later the state board of “tax commissioners will fix a date for hearing La this county. CORAETHEL BRUCE * Clerk-Treasurer .. * - , , - - MJ & PP — A. 11 A- 18 Dated August 4. 19t>5 ~ r - ium-i-i- -
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Loser, Country Club Road, Warwas. is now in Viet Nam in the fight against Communist, aggression. , Major Darr. an operations staff officer, is a member of- the Pacific Air. Force which provides offem site-defensive airpowet* for the U. S. and its allies in the Pacific, Far ami Southeast Asia. A graduate of Goshen high school, tiie major was commissioned in 1944 through the aviation cadet, program.
SEEK TOP BAND FORT WAYNE — Listeners to fadio station WOWO will be asked to vote for the “Top Band - ’ during the month of August in an effort to select a representative band from the Fort Wayne area to compete in * state-wide competition at the Indiana state fair, August 28. Each one of the five bands competing in the “Battle of the Bands” contest will be accompanied by a WOWO “Topcat" to the state fair to vie for a SSOO cash prize and a recording session in Nashville, Tenn.