The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 20 October 1965 — Page 4

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, October 20, 1965

The \ PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY r- MlHonl Mall (EM. ISSS> _ . r J y^a^‘ WM ‘ J ~™' <&t 1 ” 7) Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 Democratic ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Bditor and PablUher < DELLA BAUMGARTNER. Jfcmopar ■ * ■ Box 8 Syracuse, Ind., —■ 46567 . Sintered m Claim matter at the Poet Office at Syracuse, Indiana MimW $4.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $4.50 Outside County WBWMI arrMTIUK ttTWfWJ *!»’*• aa/iiTin#i6 EDITORIALS

Our Youth And The Draft

The attitude of American youths on college campuses concerning the draft and the war effort in Viet Nam has become 3|nat ional disgrace. It has become a grave cause for concern with our president and top policy planners. What makes it worse, is that many of these youngsters are in college for the sole purpose of avoiding the draft. \\ hat must his counterpain on the battle front feel as he reads of boys at home burning draft cards! We can well imagine his indignation.

No Alibi For Lawlessness

All manner of excuses are given for the waves of juvenile delinquency that continually poison this country. It is said that some way. some how, society has failed these errant young people and s-> society must, take the bulk of the blame. How about parents? A man who is a real authority on crime and its causes — Director J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI — holds a very different view. In his words, “Teen-agers and their parents have been subjected to a foolhardy theory which condones rebellious luct against authority, law and orderv* or any regulatory measures which restritft their whims, wishes, desires, and activities. This astonishing belief has spread into the

Women Out For Blood

Women 'are responsible for so many warm and wonderful things in the world that it is not surprising that our nationwide, lifesaving system of blood banking and tranfusion is largely in feminine hands. According to a recent United Press dispatch by Patricia McCormack. there are five women for every man in blood banking. They drive bloodmobiles, draw and type blood and in Miami. Florida, 90-year-old Sara Edith Baker claims the distinction of being the oldest person in the field.

The Bible Eternal

The 25th anniversary of National Bible Week will be observed this year from October 18 through 24. The theme for the week, chosen by the Laymen’s National Committee, Inc., will be “The Bible — Eternal”. The meaning of the word “eternal” as applied to the Bible should be felt by everyone. And it is the purpose of the week to make this meaning come alive for all of us. Eternal means everlasting, a lifetime without beginning or end, timeless. The Bible, made up of writings accepted bv Christians as inspired by God

.farm j;Jg* NOTEStGiS’z

By DON FRANTZ County Agriculture Agent TOE ANNUAL OUTLOOK meeting was held last week. It was conducted by Ed Carson of Purdue. There was a great deal of optimism in the forecasts and he predicted a 10-15 bring an even greater increase in comes. A continued decline in the number of farms in Indiana, he said, would bring a neven greeter increase in the net income per farm. All major enterprises are expected to contribute to a higher Indiana farm gross income. Sharp increases in corn and soybean productions are expected to be laregly responsible for the higher incomes. Too, somewhat higher prices likely will boost returns from other enterprises. It was forecast an average cost of operation increase of about five per cent This would result he explained. from slightly higher average prices for purchased production items and from increased purchases. The economist said a “continued Writ expansion” of the nation’s business was in prospect Unemployment is expected to continue near its current low level. However, consumer prices, particularly for services, likely will rise slightly more than in recent years. Here is the way Mr. Carson analyzed the Indiana farm outlook for the period from October 1, 1965, to Sep-I Member 30, 1966:

The FF»I was proper in its prompt arrest of the New England youth who defiantly burned his draft card. We would like to see more of this. We echo what we heard someone saw this week: They should be the first ones drafted; this would uproot this unpatriotic attitude* Where is the patriotism of these youths? What have they been taught about their beloved land, if anything ? Obviously, they stand short of manners. This is something the toughness of the armv could teach them, where apparently their families and schools have failed.

schoolroom, the living room, the courtroom and now into the streets of our nation in the form of wild, drunken brawls. “No doubt society has failed our vouth, but not in the way many seem to think. Rather, the dereliction has been in the failure to teach them the meaning of discipline, restraint, self-respect, and respect for law and order and the lights of others. Consequently, the lesson now is both painful and costly.’’ . The surest way to turn the juvenile delinquent of today into the hardened criminal of tomorrow is to pamper him. The foremost right and duty of society is to enforce the law under representative government.

“Women are important in every phase of blood banking,” says Dr. Robert E. Klein of Gainesville, Fla., president of the American Association of Blood Banks. “Their patience, skill and devotion make possible the nationwide voluntary replacement program that saves thousands of lives and millions of dollars.” Several thousand women are literally out for blood — yours if you are between 21 and 60 and in good health. And you may save a life by registering at the nearest blood bank or collection center.

and of Divine authority sets forth the history and the happenings, the relationships and the concepts, that are the basis of Christianity. The Bible has been and must remain a timeles force in our lives. To keep it so, we must read the Bible and consider the meanings that are there for each of us. It is the one Book on whose pages have been inscribed life’s fundamental values—values that were meant to be eternal. Why not make every week a Bible Week — why not keep the Bible eternal'

Com—Five to 10-cent lower prices as a result of increased production and lower price supports. Soybeans—Prices are expected to average slightly above the national loan rate of $2.25 a bushel. , Wheat—Only a slight additional increase in the price of soft red winter wheat i Hogs—Modestly higher prices than the average of the past year; this was $19.44 per hundred weight at Indianapolis. : Beef Cattie—Substantially higher returns from beef cow herds for the 1965 calf crop. Cattie feeders ran expect somewhat lower net returns in jthe year ahead. Dairy—Net profits should be up slightly with milk prices 10 to 20 cents per hundred weight higher. Laying Flocks—Egg prices will \ average one to three cents per dozen higher, with most strength coming in the next six months. Turkeys—Prices this fall will be about one cent higher than the 21cent a pound average for last autumn. Broilers—Farm prices for the rest of 1965 are expected to be st or slightly below the year ago level of 114.3 cents a pound. Apples—This year's crop to go to market at slightly more than the $1.95 a bushel average for the 1964 crop. Farm Real Estate-Land prices in the year ahead are expected to rise six to eight per cent. Production Item Prices—The composite index of prices of production items, interest rates, property tax rates and pay for hired farm labor will probably increase about two per cent THERE WERE SEVERAL farmers from this county in attendance

at the narrow row demonstrations last week, one at Lafayette, one at Wanatah. The results are not all in but it looks like a definite advantage to have soybeans in narrower rows. Corn does not respond the same

enjoy the lake region’* CHINESE FOODS g— ' '"-"1 I 4 til 10 p.m. Tu r~ y » Sundays Reservations Preferred 457 - 3774 Jmt South Syracuse CALL US Before You Sell Your Lambs And Hogs WE BUY LAMBS i HOGS DAILY ' MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. PHONE: 267-6054 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND.

Milford Man In Accident Friday; Silver Lake Man Killed

A Milford man, Richard Widup, 54, was involved in an accident at 11:50 p.m. last Friday night in which a 33-year-old Silver Lake man was killed. The accident occurred on state road 15 about two miles south of Silver Lake. Killed was Rube Arnett, 33, r 2 Silver Lake. The victim was westbound on the Kosciusko-Wabash county line road and apparently failed to stop at the state road intersection. He was hit broadside by the truck driven by Widup. Arnett was pinned in the wreckage of his auto for sometime following the crash and was dead on arrival at Murphy Medical Center of multiple fractures and internal injuries. The victim was bom in Floyd county, Ky., February 14, 1932, to Henry and Sally (Shepherd) Arnett. He married Ruby Hale at Prestonburg, Ky., February 13, 1954. She survives with six children. Widup,. who was not hospitalized, complained of pains to his right side and suffered a bruised right knee. Damages to his truck were listed by state and county officials at $5,000.

Lakeland Students Enrolled At Manchester College NORTH eral students from the Lakeland area have enrolled at Manchester college in North Manchester for the fall term according to the official list released recently from the office of the registrar. Included are 1.304 full-time and 35 parttime students. ' Those enrolled from this area ■ are: Leesburg — Craig Baker, fresh-' man; John Dye, sophomore; Lewis 1 Neibert, part-time student; Melody; Shock, sophomore: and Terry Yeit-1 er. freshman. Milford — Leo Anglin, freshman; ' Beth Atkinson, freshman; Rodney | Bailey, freshman: Ralph Greg Biller, senior; Dennis Cory, senior; : Darrell Custer, freshman; Larry Hoover, freshman; and Sharron Moneyheffer, freshman. Syracuse — Bruce Cable, sophomore; Diane Ellis, senior; Mary Judy, freshman: Anne Lange, sophomore; James McKibben, parttime student: Marilyn Nordman, junior: Lynn Pittman.- freshman; Richard Simon, junior: Curtis Richcreek. sophomore: and Mark Wagner, sophomore. WORTH JACKSONS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Worth Jacksan and family of Milford entertained friends and relatives at a dinner Sunday evening in honor u .heir daughter, ■Sherrie's 14th birthday. Those present were Mrs. Goldie Peters and Mr. and Mrs. George Sinn of New Paris; Mrs. Oarrie McFarren. Mrs. Helene Faulkner and Mr. and Mrs. James Hostetler, Brent, Clark and Angela of Milford; ! Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McCreary, Brenda and Rex of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Schaaf of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baumgartner of Milford who showed colored slides iof scenic trips to the eastern states ; and Wisconsin and slides of the Palm Sunday tornado and many old pic- ; tures of Milford.

■— WIT V fcU “Mind if I play through? I’ve been bitten by a rattle- _ snakeF

and the results are less advantageous. The differences may come as we get higher plant populations in the narrower rows.

Milford Locals Mrs. John Kavanaugh of Elkhart has been visiting her niece, Mrs. L. H. Humphrey. Guests last week of Mrs. Vera Whisler and family at Milford were her nephew. Vere Davidson, and Mrs. Davidson of Killdeer, N. D. Several Milford college students were in town over the week end and attended the play presented by the members of the speech club. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Seely of Milford spent Sunday in the home of Mr. Seely’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Seely, Susan and Jim ait Jonesville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner, Milford, called on A. C. Scott Sunday. Mr. Scott, a former Milford resident, is a patient in Elmhurst hospital at Angola. i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and I sons entertained Mr. and Mrs. Martin Turner. Wanda, Dave and Greg, all of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Donn Kesler and Mrs. Glen Tom, a house guest from Elkhart, after the Rhetama play on Friday evening. Homemade ice cream and cake were served for refreshments.

Used Equipment 1958 Ford 861 1957 Ford 960 1957 Fordson Major Diesel 1956 Ford 860 1956 Ford 850 1955 Allis Chalmers WD-45 1953 Foid “NAA” 1940 Ford “9N” 2-row Ford Pickers 2-row A. C. No. 33 Picker Used Pull Type Pickers 1964 Ford Baler Used Ford Plows Forage Harvester Mowers Used IHC Grain Drill De Good Tractor Sales FORD TRACTORS & EQUIP. Wheel Horse & Equip. Rd. 15, North Warsaw

FREE GIFT - *25” Value FOR ANY REMC MEMBER INSTALLING ' AUTOMATIC WASHER, DRYER, OR WATER HEATER jft I■■ Dual-Control 2-Tone Blanket (lit* | J Electric Knife iii 11i>r Dormeyer - Mixer, Can Opener, INCLUDE: Knife Sharpener I ' Offered During October And November H | Bring evidence of purchase to REMC office I And Pick-Up Your Gift. KOSCIUSKO COUNTY REMC I I Warsaw, Indiana I

Mrs. C. R. Brittsan had las her Sunday dinner guests, the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hill of Wawaka. Berlin E. Haggerty has returned to his home from the Fort Wayne hospital. He is now able to have company.

Would you stop to pick up a®? Aside from the "good luck" it may bring you, what else is it worth? Plenty . . . when you spend it for electricity. One. penny’s worth will toast 45 slices of bread • • • automatically wash 14 pounds of clothes or bring you 3 hours of TV. If a penny buys this much, you can see how much comfort and convenience your monthly electric bill represents. A true "bargain" is determined by what you get for your money. Nothing gives you more for your money than your electric service. ELECTRIC POWER ... Indiana’s Most Abundant Resource A H A Northern Indiana 1 Public Service Company symbol of service In nlpscoland

I Mrs. Glen Tom of Elkhart was a 1 Thursday night through Saturday morning visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and sons. !' She attended the Rhetama play with > the Smiths on Friday evening. Mrs. Tom is an aunt of Mr. Smith.

I Bill Norris of Fort Wayne was an overnight guest on Saturday at the home of Ronn Smith at Milford. Bill was attending the northern Indiana i district Fall Fling at Nappanee for Church of the Brethren young people.