The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 42, Milford, Kosciusko County, 24 November 1965 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, November 24, 1965

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Tfie PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MiMrnM Mall (Ext. 1188) Syracuse-Wawaeee Journal (Eat 1807) mo Ullford Mall (Etc. |nto The Mail . JournsU Feb . 15, 1962 Democratic ARCHIBALD EL BAUMGARTNER, Bdttor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER. BvatnCm Manager Box 8 Syracuse, Ind., — 46567 Entered aa Second Ctaaa matter at the Poet Office at Syracuse. Indiana Rulww-ilpti—i >4.99 per year in Kooctasko C—nty; $4.50 Outside County ■

THANKSGIVING 1965 The average American family 'rill gather together from far and wide tomorrow (Thanksgiving Day) to enjoy a roast turkey with all the “trimmins”. This custom has been handed down from generation to generation for some three centuries — ever since that first Thanksgiving day when the Pilgrims paus-

MEDICAL QUACKERY The Department of Health, Education and Welfare repeatedly warns us against medical qiiackery and asks us “to look out for it in our midst. Quackery is based on these fundamental concepts: ' - 1. Quackery is a major health problem. It encourages self-diagnosilp and selftreatment anil denies t<< the sick the advances of medical science. 2. Quackery is big business big is difficult to measure. Some concept of the size can be appreciated from the fact that it is estimated that the promoters <»f <>ne reducing product. “Regimen" took $10,000,000 from- the weight-con-scious public before they were Stopped by injunctions and criminal indictments. 3. Quackery has become somewhat organized in that there are several organizations in this country who attempt to enlist support of consumers under the noble banner of freedom of medical choice. They do.not speak for the members of the licensed medical arts; but rather,, they

Half Os Teen-Age Marriages Won't Work Out

Teen-agers are Hocking to the altar by the hundreds of thousands. One out of two brides this year will be tinder 20. The same ratio will end up in separation or 'divorce, according to Changing limes reporting on “What happens to teen-age marriage.-’.’” . The chance of success for a teen-age marriage in the U.S. is about a third as gpod as for marriages of those in their twenth s. T1 e fact is that todaj more girls marry at. age 18 than at any other age ami this tendency to many young is one that is peculiar to the United States. It’s not just the women either; nearly half of ah American young men are married by the time they are 25, compared with only a quarter in most of Europe and as few as a tenth in Norway ami Ireland. Only in Asia do you find a marry-young pattern comparable to that of the I .S. Interested in improving the chance of . success of thousands of marrying teens. Changing Times offers, these guidelines: The young married particularly the bridegroom — must understand the necessity of completing high school and.it possible, going on to college or other advanced, training. More needs to be done to help teenagers understand what marriage entails—realistic education on what marriage is like, what obstacles must be overcome,

By DON FRANTZ County Agriculture Agent MANA’ NEW CORN drying Mbs have been installed in the county this fall. Some are new commercial drying establishments but many are on-the-f.irm chy ers Some of this is due to the wet fall, but much of it would have been done anyway as the trend toward field shelling continues. It is estimated that nearly one-fifth of this year’s corn crop will be dried mechanically. I would estimate it to be twice that high in Kosciusko county this year. Most of the new drying facilities in farms in the county are the instorage systems. The corn goes into these bins, is dried and stored in the same bin. These usually hold from six to 10 thousand bushels and if more storage is needed the corn Is augered out into another bin. The drving process is simple, the corn is. dried in layers and the burners have 1 automatic humidistats. There are problems that arise as more and more com is artifically dried. One of these is over-heating the corn kernels. Com that has been heated above 140 degrees is of lower | value on the market because of the fact that the gluten becomes tough and clings to the starch. This makes it undesirable for the corn refiners, j .Over-he.; ted com also becomes

EDITORIALS

'Honest John' Plans To Rebuild And Restock |

Herman Buckingham and Clair Bunyan, owners of she -Leesburg Lumber Company of Leesburg. Ind . announced today that they plan to n build and restock their damaged buildings and continue their business I operations. Their lumber yard was extensively damaged by fire on Wednesday night. Nov. 3. Their main building and a large warehouse were completely destroyed by a fire which started in the main building. The cause of the fire, which has not been ' completely established, amounted to a figure in excess of $150,000 and is covered by insurance. The owners announced that they were fortunate m that nearly all their records were saved, including their accounts rebrittle and easily broken. The small pieces can cause it . to be down-grad-ed. particularly in the export trade. A simple method to determine the heat erf the com is to use the ther-mos-bottle and thermometer method. The hot grain is taken as it comes direcly from the dryer, placed in a pint vacuum bottle and a thermometer is inserted in the grain to get an accurate reading, j The Corn Industries Research Foundation is quite concerned about this problem of over-heabng during drying. They see a reduction in corn values if the practice becomes widespread.

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ed to give thanks for the blessings they had received. , The Pilgrims thought enough of other people to share their blessings with the Indians. Are you sharing your Thanksgiving with others? Can you emphasize the giving in Thanksgiving? If so, you will have a happier day.

speak as health propagandists who have a selfish interest to promote the sale of their health foods and remedies. Many of the organizers, officials, and active members of these organizations have been convicted of violating the federal food, drug, and cosmetic act. . .. I. Quackery is inherently evil since it not only robs consumers of their money but mav rob them of their lives. .5. Quackery thrives on ignorance, superstition, and fear. It Uses misinformation t<> arouse false hopes. It takes advantage of man's gullibility and his desire to believe the Unbelievable. 6. Quackery can no longer hide under the cloak of ignorance because science is now capable of distinguishing with con- . the effective from the ineffective. • . ' ' - 7. Quackery can be controlled and eliminated through improved laws ami vigorous enforcement at all levels of government, and through expanded educational program". Great progress is being made in all thesealirections.

why money is important. More help is needed for married couples in trouble in family counseling: baby care, supplementary education, and general encouragement in making the best of the situation. ' ' . . ■ And, parents must not cringe at prospects of a teen-age crisis. Wise parents can accept what is and give every support they can. If your teen-ager wants to marry . . . tell her or him these facts: 1. One out of two teen-age marriages ends in divorce or separation. 2. Teens who drop out of school to marry rarely go back. 3. Pregnancy occurs early for most teen brides — endifig hopes ot career or more education. I. Teen husbands average a little over $2,000 a year, but most families need two or three times that to get by. For teen husbands with limited education, j|db advancement is almost impossible. 6. Most teens are overwhelmed by the emotional and psychological trails of marriage. 7. A few years of waiting is the best assurance of a lifetime of married happiness. .. —from Changing Times, the Kiplinger magazine

ceivabie records. Saved from the flames were all i the supplies for their farm building' operations. their roofing inventory. ■ truss fabricating shop and all lum- . bier for framing work Mr. Buckingham and Mr. Bunyan said that they have placed orders with their supjrfiers for a complete restocking of ; destroyed and damaged inventories - and deliveries will be coming in » shortly. ? The well known lumber company i has been in business in Leesburg for > over fifty years and does business s hroughout northern Indiana, souths em Michigan and western Ohio. » Their familiar trademark is "Home ? of Honest John.” A temporary office has been set * up in the mam business section of I Leesburg and additional office space . has been provided by a large mobile home parked nearby. WHIftOSW Pack W*

< J 1 i < i i i i MRS. FRANKLIN G KEARNEY Indianapolis Woman Receives Mental Health Award NEW YORK CITY — An Indianap-; olis woman. was the recipient to- j night of the highest national mental, health award. Mrs. Franklin G. Kearney. 3710 Glencaim Lane, received the Katherine Hamilton Volunteer of the Year Award during the annual banquet meeting of the National Association for Mental Health at the New York Hilton Hotel. The Honorable Dotraid S. Burris, Minneapolis, chairman of the judges’ committee, presented Mrs. Kearney with the Katherine Hamilton Plaque and a check for SI,OOO, which she will use to help develop classes for emotionally disturbed children in the Indianapolis public school system. The judges, none of whom were from Indiana, were selected by the National Association for Mental Health and the Indiana Mental Health Memorial Foundation. Nominations may be submitted by all divisions land chapters of the National Association. Mrs. Kearney has made an outstanding contribution in Indiana through her activities with the Mental Health Association in Indiana !and its Marion county chapter. She is currently secretary of her county chapter and a member of the legislation and state relations committee of the state association. She served as a volunteer lobbyist during the general assembly sessions 1961, 1963 and 1965. One of her most effective tools has been her willingness to identify her- [ "d: as a parent of a child who was hospitalized with mental illness. This I ability to free herself from the shame and stigma of mental illness 1 in her family has gone a long way in ‘ breaking down the barriers of misj conception among the many people > in her wide circle of friends and a-, mong Indiana legislators. Mrs Kearney realized that if parents and families of the mentally ill were able to identify themselves freely with mental illness, the stigma would begin to disappear. One giant step which Mrs. Kearney took in this direction was consenting to participate in a nationwide . television, program. ‘Breakdown: Mental 111-j ness.” produced by NBC-TV. She will appear on the ABC-TV network program, “The Young Set. j originating from New York city on! November 29 at 11 a.m. .”14 Mrs. Kearney was one of the com-1 mittee of mothers of patients at Larue D. Carter Memorial hospital j contributing to a booklet for famdies on recognizing the schizophrenic; child. Although her son Patrick has been released from the hospital and j is in the public school system she is, now at work on additional material !with the same committee. The new * booklet will be entitled, “Mothers- . Talk About Their Schizophrenic Children.” The award is presented annually ;in cooperation with the National Association for Mental Health by the Indiana Mental Health Memorial Foundation. The award was named , for Miss Katherine Hamilton who served the Mental Health Association in Indiana and its Vigo county i chapter. At the time of her death she was secretary of the state asso-. ciation. Miss Hamilton’s dynamic ac- : tion not only aided the mentally ill > in her county and state but in the ! entire nation. , This is the second National Katherine Hamilton Award to be present-ed-The first award granted in 1964 i at the National Association meeting in San Francisco was given to Mrs. Reuben Waller of Salisbury. Md.

HOW TO MAKE GOOD GRAVY LAFAYETTE — Many people think a meal -especially a holiday one» is not complete without a bowl of rich gravy. And good gravy *e not difficult to make, points out Marctle Allen, food speeiakst at Purdue university. The basic gravy recipe is the same for all types of meat. You can vary it according to your taste — milk gravy, water gravy, broth gravy. Here is the basic pan gravy recipe. two tablespoons flour two tablespoons fat from pen in which meat was cooked % teaspoon safe one cup liquid Milk is preferred liquid for most gravies; however, you may use water or meat troth. Blend the flour and hot fat and stir while cooking until mixture becomes a rich brown. Add liquid and salt. Continue stirring and cooking until mixture boils about five minutes. This makes four servings of cup A holiday giblet gravy can be made from the basic pan gravy by using the drippings and giblet stock for liquid. Prepare the giblets by cooking them slowly in a small amount of water until they are tender. Chop or dice the giblets and add them to the gravy. You can vary the consistency of gravy by changing the proportion of flour to liquid, says Miss Allen. For a medium gravy use two tablespoons each of flour and fat per cup of liquid. For thin gravy, use one tablespoon each of flour and fat per cup liquid.

Thanksgiving Services At Christ Scientist Church Thursday The traditional Thanksgiving day service of First Church of Christ Scientist, Goshen, 511 north sth street, will take place at 11 a. m. Thursday morning. Friends, neighbors, and the public are especially invited. This annual service is distinctive of its concluding testimony period when any Christian Scientist in the congregation may rise to his feet and openly express his individual thanks to God for blessings received.

CALL US Before You Sell Your Lambs And Hogs WE BUY LAMBS & HOGS DAILY MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. PHONE: 267-6054 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND.

Up 'HI ttt JHerchanbise or tn thr balnr —— Bullfir? (S w ) nt 3un anb JFaye Cantonese lu’shnirani, Jiwrarnsr, • F 35 ’ ; — - - " Cr ■ — • ■ WlAitihnri«e> ■ Signature

ONE CUSTOMER TELLS ANOTHER SHOP THOMAS AND SAVE!! BONUS COUPON SPECIALS I W. R. Thomas 5c SI,OO Stores-BQNUS COUPON I I W. R. Thomas 5c SI.OO Stores-BONUS COUPON I I Brach's Chocolate Covered Peanuts | 1 4 Foot Alum. Christmas Tree -37 db. $4.44 | ' (REG. 57 c — SAVE 20c LB.) ' ' (REG. $5.66 — SAVE $1.22) | COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 27, 1965 || COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 27, 1905| I W. R. Thomas 5c SI.OO Stores-BONUS COUPON H W. R. Thomas 5c SI.OO Stores-BONUS COUPON | I AGGRAVATION GAME ■ Fun For All H youb M c E „ N J ce ßlL !s t Ll^ l xs 51.33 $1.49 (REG. $1.77 — SAVE 44c) | | (REG. $1.98 — SAVE 49c) COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 27, 1965 | | COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 27, 1965 J I W. R. Thomas 5c SI.OO Stores-BONUS Gv. R. Thomas 5c SI.OO Stores-BONUS COUPON j 1 ir/2" LIGHTED PLASTIC SANTA || CHRISTMAS TREE COLOR WHEEL ! $l5B $3.88 j |_ CO^W™S_N^. C W6S | | J I W R.Thoma, Sr sl.ooStores-BONUS [w. R.Thomassc sl.ooStores-BONUS COUPOnI I LADIES PURSES - FALL COLLECTION GIFT BOXED TOWEL SET YOUR CHOICE Wl ?£ SELECTION $2.36 $2.47 I (RFC 42 98 - SAVE 62c) (REG. $2.98 — SAVE 51c) I COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 27, 1965 | | COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 27, 1965| ■ W? R. THOMAS 5 c to s 1“ SYRACUSE, INDIANA STORES

A hymn and reading <rf the President’s national Thanksgiving day proclamation will open the service, followed by scripUiral selections, prayer, and a lesson-sermon on “Thanksgiving” taken from the Bible and from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” (the Christian Science textbook, by Mary Baker Eddy). This year’s Thanksgiving readings include Jesus’ well-known injunction, as recorded by Matthew: “Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you” — and these lines from Science and Health: “God is not moved by the

breath of praise to do more than He has already done, nor can the infinite do less than bestow’ all good.

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since He is unchanging wisdom and love.”