The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 September 1965 — Page 10

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY rn. Milford Mall (Est. 1888) i P JOUrna ' I ’° 7> Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 Democratic ARCHTRATD E. BAUMGARTNER Editor and Publisher DKT.T.A 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

EDITORIALS

Need For County Hospital

The question arises a < 1 staff of the Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw <> think ><•, .\tr.<-uu then is Dr. Robert I). Dormire. It should be stated the Murphy Medical C- nter is privately owned, and as doctors in the county are told if and when they may use its facilities. Result: Most county doctors - living outside the city of Warsaw take their patients to hospitals in neighboring counties. MrSj Hazel Murphy, owner >1 thi pital.has proposed building a second story on the present hospital plant in order to accommodate patients. Her medical ■- staff has objected, stating in a memorandum to her that they feel a survey of public opinion, taken by a reliable agency, should pi • ny such ip dert

LABOR DAY 1965 . Labor Day is everybody’s day — foi ■ almost everybody does some physical or mental toil, bodily or intellectual exertion. It may be the newspaper delivery boy making his daily round in the neighbor- ' hood. It may be a typical mother’s day. where the -lp-li<»ur work week is unknown. It may he a working on a symphony. It may be the work of the military sweating-out the insect-infested swamps of Viet Nam. in New York in 1882 under the sponsorship of the Central Labor Union, it became the day set aside for commemoration by organised labor.' However, today,. Labor Day, in a

-AND ALL FOR ONE! /§) V /\ z S A * /jUIA iWJfI

I FA RM i NOTESlffSte

By DON FRANTZ Cw®ty AgrteaMara Ageat LEADER TRAINING programs for home demonstration dubs will be held on September 8 at 7 p.m. and on September 9 at 9:90 a.m. The subject for the series is "Mrs Consumer Shops for Food." These meetings will be held at the women's building on the fairgrounds. THREE FARMS in Allen county will be visited in the northeastern Indiana Fann Management tour on September IS. The times and locations will be announced later. Two Angus sales are on schedule for early September. The Land-O-Lakes sale with cattle from the herds of Luther Vance and LowreyMorris farms wffl be held on the evening of September 10. The Whitley county Angus sale with quite a number of cattle in this county will be held on September 18. THERE ONCE WAS a time when varieties of small grain didn't mean much. We just went to the bin, got acme and planted it Mort people didn't know what kind it was and didn't much care. The acreage of 1

Wednesday, September 1, 1965

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M y county doctors think a county < ■ e answer in order to serve \J , KQSC1 1 SKO COUNTY. Dr. Dormire. a member of the Muiphy Medical Center staff, figures at the head of this list. He has long thought Kosciusko county needs a county hospital, that the county is progressive on all 1 rents except to meet its medical needs at a rapid pace. Other counties have undertaken a county hospital program, costing tax-, payers very little. As We how stand in Kosciusko county, far too many of our medical dollars are going outside the county. We are asking our many readers, if tl ey have an opinion on this matter, to address them to Dr. Robert Dormire, 827 south Union street. Warsaw. ih.reii) lies the strength to back up . pow< rful arguments Dr. Dormice and < tio-r c -rapotent medical men.in Kosciusko county have been advancing for years.

broad sense, is dedicated to all, those in the work force skilled and unskilled, white collar and blue, educators, artists* and members of all the professions. Labor, of course, is not limited to brawn alone. Labor of the mind is exemplified by the men of science.; labor of the spirit is. epitomized by the religious, and labor of the heart is personified in the work of medicine and social service, among others. ■ Therefore, let us pause during Labor Dav in tribute to the opportunity in .America for physical, mental and spiritual work, the responsibility each entails and above all else, the pleasure to be derived from work that is well-performed.

wheat has gone steadily down to the point where many fanners raise very httle but they want the best thej’ can get. The Monon variety, while relatively new, is seeded on about 70 per cent of all the wheat acreage. Its popularity is due to the short straw, early maturity and good yield plus the resistance to Hessian Fly which permits early seeding. But even so, this variety may be on its way out because there is a new strain of Hessian Fly and a new race of leaf rust If the fly becomes too serious we can go to Knox 62, another short early wheat, but it neither stands as we& nor yaeMs as well as Monon. Two good taller varieties are Redcoat and Reed. Both have good rust protection and yitid weM. but have considerably more straw and are a . week to ten days later in maturing. Plant disease control is an entirely . different problem than disease con* . trol in humans and livestock. Plants cannot be treated after they are dis- ' eased. The problem becomes one of ’ protection through resistance which , is a never ending job. Ten new vari- ’ eties of wheat have been developed in tins state in the past 25 years. Each has had a specific job of getting us a crop for a few years. ft ft ft ft ft THE PRICE OF hogs has risen about seven dollars per cwt since this time a year ago. The number of hogs going to market has been reduced 10 per cent and the price came up 40 per cent

Already the price of some pork items have more than doubled and complaints are out that inflation is rampant. Some time you should figure out What the cad of -living would be if farm prices had inflated ,the same as other commodities since .1916, Ute abundant production and even decreasing prices have been the major factor in protecting this country in the biggest, inflatimary •; period we have ever had. Milford Locals i Mr. and Mrs. Rex Miller of Ligonier were Sunday, Aug. 22. guests of Mr. and Mrs Jesse Miller of Milford. Mr and Mrs. Dan Sauder erf Conigerville, Hl., spent last week with Mr and Mr- Carlton Beer on r 1 ; Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Sauder are the parents of Mrs. Beer. Mr and Mrs. John Chitic and Mr. and Mrs. Al Moss of Flora, Ind., J were recent overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arch I Baumgartner at Milford, Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Knapp and family of Congerville, IM , were Saturday evening. Aug. 21, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beer lof r 2 Milford Mrs. Ruth DeFries and Mrs. Jesse Miller of Milford and Mrs. Virginia Bockman of North Webster were shopping in South Bend on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Theo Beer and granddaughter. Becky Hoerr, of Milford spent several days last week with Mrs. Beer’s sister. Mrs. Forrest Rittman, at Akron, Ohio. Rev. Frederick Knapp of Congerville, HL. was guest minister Sunday morning and afternoon. Aug. 22, at the Milford Apostolic Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Heyde of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wotferman and Mr. and Mrs. Herman i Miller of Milford visited the Hex Grange Tuesday evening of fast week. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Steffen and family of Congervifle, HI., were Saturday evening, Aug. 31, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beer of Milford. Mrs. Steffen is a sister of Mrs. Beer. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller of Milford were Tuesday evening guests, Aug. 34. of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ferverad, Amy and Dirk, at Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Gerber and family of Baden. Ontario, Canada, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Slabaugh, on r 1 MHford.

SESQUICENT6NNIAL jl# SCRAPBOOK ? 'BH . b Y d. M. Guthrie fc’ JBHP* assistant director Indiana Sesquicentennial Commission ! " ....... —

I About a century ago a Hoosier boy went to Texas and got himself ; into a lot of trouble — so much trouble that he wound up in an early grave and became a legend in the crime annals of the country. Sam Bass was a native of Marion township. Lawrence county. He was born on July 21. 1851, and met death on his birthday in 1878. After he had departed this hie, a cowboy ballad was written about him. The words to his song are: I Sam Bass was born in Indianny, : lit was his native home, and at the p 1 age of seventeen, young Sam Towed i he would roam. He went fur out to Texas, a -cowboy fur to be —1 ' a kinker-hearted feller you seldom ever see. Sam used to deal in race stock, < one called the Denton mare, he I matched her in scrub races, and i took her to the fair. Sam used to coin the money and spend it just as free. He always drank good : whisky wherever he might be. < Sam left the Collins ranch in the < merry month of May With a herd of Texas cattle the Black Hills for to see. Sold out in Custer City and

O BayhLines A FROM WASHINGTON . " J® Jml A REPORT TO THE PEOPLE OF INDIANA FROM U. S. SENATOR BIRCH BATH I'' ' ' Senator Bayh Introduces Legislation On Goods To Hanoi, Viet Nam

WASHINGTON, D. C„ Aug. 27 - Senator Birch Bayh (DrfndJ said today he will introduce legislation designed to bring sanctions against j free-world nations which ship goods I to North Viet Nam. Bayh said he is considering legislation which would ban from Amer- | ican ports ships of any company doing business, with Hanoi. “I think that it is high time for these companies and the countries they represent to recognize the seriousness of tiie struggle in which the free, world is presently engaged iin Viet Nam." Bayh said. Bayh said the British Gm-'i’-j ment recently viewed with »aiunri | .the proposal sale of radio equip-* ment by an American firm to the . i Government of Indonesia. He said the British requested the American Government to disapprove a- permit which would allow the sale and the shipment of .the goods. “I personally concur with the I British Government in its position, on this particular sale," Bayh said. "It is well known that I have urged the Secretary of State to seriously' consider recalling, our .Ambassador to Indonesia because of its recent war-like acts" and its attitude toward the United States. I “But it seems rather inconsistent to me for the British’ to decry a potentkH American sale of goods to Indonesia when the British, more I than any other nation, are guilty of \ shipping goods to North Viet Nam. i a nation which is openly and flag- i rantly threatening world peace.”

CAPITOL O COMMENTS k fcy Jaßt U.S. Senator Vance ■klH HARTKE ■ • ♦ - w 4 -vGeneral Or Civilians?

Isn't there anywhete m this country a civilian capable of guiding our program for developing a 2,000 mile-an-hour supersonic transport airraised both in a letter to General the only possible qualified man? These are questions I have just raised both in a letter to Geenral WUfcen F. McKee, federal aviation administrator, and on the floor of the Senate. They arise because General McKee has just replaced a civilian, Gordon Bain, by an activeduty Air Force officer, Brigadier .General Jewell C. Maxwell, to run the SST program. Until Congress passed a special law last June allowing four-star retired General McKee to succeed Najeeb Halaby, the administrator was required to be a civilian. But now instead of a civilian running the most important SST development program and reporting to a civilian administrator, we have a one-star general reporting to a retired four-star general. Are we too poor in competent people in the aviation industry, in aviation engineering schools such as Purdue, in all our civilian life, to find a qualified leader

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The Ballad Os Sam Bass

then got on a spree —a harder set of cowboys you seldom ever see. On their way back to Texas they robbed the U. P. train, and then split up in couples and started out again. Joe Collins and his partner were overtaken soon, with all their hard-earned money they had to meet.their doom. * Sam made it back to Texas all right side up with care, rode into life town of Denton with ail his friends to share. Sam’s life was short in Texas, three robberies did he do. he robbed all the passenger, mail and express cars. too. Sam had four companions, four bold and daring lads. They were Richardson. Jackson. Joe Collins and Old Dad. Four more bold and daring cowboys the rangers never knew, they whipped the Texas rangers and ran the boy’s in blue. Sam bad another companion called Arkansas for short, he was shot by a .Texas ranger by the name of Thomas Floyd: oh, Tom is a big sir-footer and thinks he’s might fly. but I can tell you his racket, he’s a dead-beat on the sly.

Bayh said latest State Department estimates show that 17 per cent of all non-strategic goods flowing to North Viet Nam come from ships of free world nations. He said the department also reported a 20 per cent over-all drop in free-world shipping to North Viet Nam. “We must take whatever steps are necessary,” Bayh said, “to continue to discourage free-world shipping traffic to North Viet Nam. Even if only one ship carrying one .cargo from one free-world nation should result in the death of an Amc-ican. Soldier — that would be an' unnecessary’ loss of life.” *fiie Indiana Senator said that in the first six ''months of this year, ships of the free world had carried cargoes to North Vet Nam 74 Twenty-fowr gs tiw vessel have risitotl .ynerffciii gharbors a total ®f 75 times since January, 1964. > Bayfc isajfi British-shipfe Recount for aUvat per. cent frep-world shipping to North Viet Nam. Other nations whose ships have carried cargo to North Viet Nam in tly? first half of this year include Japan, Greece. Lebanon. ' Norway and the Netherlands. Bayh said. The Hoosier lawmaker said nwt of the shipments to Viet Nam originate frotn friendly ports. On two occasions ip May. however, the British ships Antarctica and Hemisphere departed from Cuban ports bound for Haiphong, North Viet Nam.

for this project? / When the special law for General McKee vMb before us, I fought it My reason was that the principle of civilian leadership must be maintained. I said then, and in the Sen-1 ate I have nqw repeated. "The increased influent „ of the military I mind in America is a cfear warning I of ultimate* nfilitarization of the gov-1 eminent, the loss of civilian control and the beginning of ft totalitarian state. t I do not object to military leaders ntnning military affairs, but aU too many retired officers are moving into civilian posts in government They come with a military mind-set formed by their years in an aulhoritarian establishment Yet this proposed supersonic transport is not a military but a civilian plane. The French-English cooperative Concorde project, which is very similar, is entirely run by civilians. When we can’t find anyone but generals to run the show, it will be time to let the Pentagon be the boss in America. Is that what we want?

t ' Jim Murphy was arrested and . then released on bail. He jumped • his bond at Tyler and then took the i train for Terrell: but Mayor Jones t had posted Jim and that was all a ■ stall, "Twas only a plan to capture ■ Sam before the coming fall. i . Sam met his fate at Round Rock, July the twenty-first. They pierced I poor Sam with rifle balls and empk » tied out his purse. Poor Sam, he is ; a corpse and six foot under day. i and Jackson’s in the bushes trying 1 to get away. Jim had borrowed Sam’s good gold and. didn't want to pay, the ' only shot he saw was to give poor 1 Sam away. He sold ~out Sam and i Barnes and left their friends to I mourn Oh what a scorching Jim ' will get when Gabriel blows his ■ horn. And so he sold out Sam and Barnes and left their friends to ; mourn. Oh, what a scorching Jim will get when Gabriel blow's his : horn. Perhaps he’s got to heaven, there’s none of us can say. But if I’m right in my surmise he’s gone . the other way.

TODAY’S INVESTOR BY THOMAS E. O HARA Chairman. Board of Trustees National Ass n of Investment Clubs Q. I bought i-onds of a company shortly’ after World War II for $25, 000. They pay 2 3 t per cent interest and have a i 974 maturity date. Recently, I considered selling, but found they are only worth $21,900, so I held off. Should I go ahead and get rid of them? A. Let’s get one thing straight right at the beginning: You still own bonds that will be worth $25 ; 000 at their maturity. You’ll got y° s - u ‘ S2S.(MX) in 1974. unless the Issuing company in the meantime gets into serious trouble. You are receiving a return of 2 per eent in interest each year on the amount you invested. You, however, have run into one of- the things trat happens to band owners. Because a bond will be worth a certain amount at maturity is no guarantee that at any time .W’tc maturity you will be .able io‘find a buyer who will pay you tije.jace value of the bond. This even applies to U.S. government may see go\ernmerit bofcds quoted at 90 1 with a par value of SLCOO. a bond listed at 90 is sellp ing at that time for S9O0 1 . This does not mean that investors have decided the United States government's credit is no good. Far from it. The government's credit is verygood anti investors know it. Why then, you may ask, are $25. 000 worth of bonds of a thriving company selling for only $21,900? The answer is that the investors willing to buy your bonds now are interested in greater yield, or interest on their money. .And the only way they can get the current yield up to a place to where they’re attracted is to offer a lower price than its maturity value. The man who will pay you $21,900 will get the same total of $687.50 interest you are now getting on your $25,000. You are getting 2% per cent on your $25,000. he wiH be getting 3.1 per cent plus on his $21,900. Currently both of you would receive 4 per cent if your money were deposited in the bank. You have simply been caught in an era where interest rates are higher than they were when you bought your bond, so investors are shying away from bonds of the type you hold. As for “getting rid erf them,” ea you would of a bad investment, my answer is no. The company whose bonds you hold is a strong concern and your money would appear to be in no danger. You should not consider selling an mvestment simI ply because the price is down. If you have a place to put the money I where it wffl be equally safe and give you a greater rate of return than you are now getting that would be a better reason for selling. Q. What are "no load” mutual funds? A. Mutual funds are generally sold in three ways. One is the “contractual” plan, which is an installment program of purchasing certain amounts of funds. This can be very expensive because a high percentage of your early payments go into the salesman’s commission. It takes a long time to build up your share of the fond which is actually working and earning money for you. A second method is the “load” plan, where there is a one time commission for your investment. Here each purchase is a complete purchase and your commission is likely to be in the area of 8 per cent of the sum you have invested. Many good funds are now sold under a “no load” plan. “No load” mutuals are those

Name New District Girl Scout Adviser

Indiana Lakeland Girl Scout Coiin cil announces the appointmer Miss Martha A. Futrell as district adviser. Miss Futrell, replaces Miss Ann Hubbard who will be married in September. Miss Futrell tomes to Elkhart from Rantoul, 111. She attended Culver-Stockton college at Canton, Mo., and graduated with a bachelor of arts degree, sociology major. Miss Futrell has worked with the Quincy Youth Development Commission as a teacher’s special assistant as a part of her college work. MMiss Futrell’s employment -experiences range from Youth and Family Program leader at Williams Bay, Wis.. to various ’positions .in camps, and several types of jobs on campus while attending school. Miss Futrell’s activities and honors in college include Who’s Wio in Ameriean Colleegs and Universities, - 1965, Student Senate Human Rights Commission; Theta Alpha Phi Drama honorary. .American Women students senate, research and evaluation committee composed of students and faculty: campus®’ theatre, Chanute commuinty theater: Grant Foundation scholarship, Gen. Henry H. Arnold education fluid scholarship, Woman’s Athletic Association, andFrench club. I Miss Futrell has been in volunteer work with Girl Scout troops in Canton, Mo., and she has been a scout for 11 years. Miss Futrell will report for work on September 7 and will attend Girl Scout .job training courses in October in Chicago and Missouri..Indiana Lakeland Girl Scout Council is composed of Elkhart, Whitley. Noble, and Kosciusko counties and at the presetn time serves approximately 4,000 Girl and Adult- Scouts.

, funds w-hich have no salesmen and ■ no sales commission: all money ’ you put into one of these will be , i working for you. All three types of, ! funds, of course, are subject to a i management fee which is a percentage figure based on the total S value of the account. < DR RFCK RESIGNS AT WINONA Dr. Gordon L. Beck anonunces his | .resignation as director of the Winona. Lake Bible conference. Dr. Beck has been at Winona for the past seven years and has been highly successful in his direction of the conference. Many new improvements have been made under Dr. Beck’s direction ! such as remodeling the Winona Hotel, the new Winona auditorium, and the building of the Lakeside apartment building. D»’. Beck states that since in the i past six months God has opened many doors of service and opportunity to him he feels it is time now to move into a new field of senice. i Dr.' Beck submitted his resignation to the board of d : rectors in the annual meeting at the Winona Hotel. Dr. Beck's resignation becomes rs-j fective January 1. 1966. . I : ■—•—■———— j ! Uris year, an .estimated 295,000 Americans will die of cancer. ExI cept for lung cancer, death rates : for cancer are generally -leveling, land in some cases, dropping off. .To help continue the decline, in cancer death rates — support the American Cancer Society's Crusade.

‘ 1 Visit .||| WINDY HILLS CAMPING i PICNIC GROUNDS BARBEE LAKE ROAD . HALF MILE SOUTH OF BARBEE LAKE SHELTER HOUSE — ELECTRICITY ( FOOT TRAILS — WE FURNISH FIREWOOD LOCATED ON HIGHEST POINT IN Kosciusko County Can See Five Lakes 808 REIFF — Owner

SMORGASBORD EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY . 6TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY • 12 TO 3 P.M. Yellow Banks Hotel On Beautiful Lake Webster I NORTH WEBSTER, INDIANA • JOHN & KONNIE BOWDEN Year Hoots

isp***" \ ~ » >'• . ■» a , x*’ ' M ann Hubbard WHY NOT CHANGE YOUR THINKING? What it means ”to repent” will be explored in (depth at a Christian Science public lecture in Goshen on Friday. Sept. 3. by Roy J. Linnihg. Title of the lecture is “Why Not Change Your. Thinking?” It is being sponsored by First Church, Christ, Scientist, and will be presented at 8 p.m. in the Chandler school auditorium. Madison .and Eighth streets. Mr. Lanning is from Chicago where he was once a music conservatory student, and later became division manager of a national food supply company. He severed all business connections several years ago to devote full time to the Christian Science healing practice. He .is currently on tour as a member of the board- of lectureship of The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass.

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 De Good Tractor Sales FORD TRACTORS & EQUIP. Wheel Horse & Equip. Rd. 15, North Wariaw