The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 12 October 1966 — Page 4
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
4
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY Ml Hoed Mall (E«L 1888) Syracuse-Wawaaea Journal (Ert. 1907) Consolidated into The Mall-Journal Feb. 15, 1952 Democratic ARrnrmaTJl E. BAUMGARTNER. Bdttor and Publlthe* DELIA BAUMGARTNER, Bw*’m Ifanaper Box 8 Syracuse, Ind., — 46567 WMtwwrt as Beosod Claaa matter at the Foot Office at Syracuse. Indiana Snbwrtptioa: 94.68 par year tn Kosciusko County; 84J0 Outside County
The School Lunch
Many persons object to lunches servqd in the cafeterias of today’s schools, but when we think back to when mother packed lunch and sent it to school in a paper bag or a shiny new lunch pail we realize the value of the school cafeteria and the menus used. Each school lunch must measure up to the specifications of the child’s daily food requirements—it is based on the basic seven food chart so many of the girls in today’s home ec classes study. Remember when it was soup and sandwiches every day with potato chips, some raw fruit or vegetable and it you were lucky you might even find cookies or cake
We Are Tooting Our Own Horn
All through the year we write editorials on national this and that week, all worthy celebrations, but this week we are tooting our own horn in honor of National Newspaper Week — October . through 15. NNW was established in 1939 with the purpose of focusing public attention on the function and importance of newspapers to their communities and the na--1 ""'‘While radio and television bring details of the state, nation and world, this newspaper brings you details ot local
NOTESIGiBtt —
By DON FRANTZ Kosciusko County Extension Agent Now is the time to stop those insects invading your home. Even insects that are harmless and just looking for protection from the elements aren’t welcome. Some insects looking for a winter home are the elm leaf beetle, the boxelder bug, clover mite and cluster and face flies. The best tune to control these insects is during the summer while they are still in their natural habitat But it is not too late to take a few steps to keep them out of the house this fall, says Darryl Sanders, extension entomologist at Purdue university. Cover attic vents and other small openings with fine screen wire. Spray around these places with insecticide. Inside the house, use an aerosol bomb spriiy Cluster and face flies like to overwinter in die walls and attics. They are mostly a problem in spring when they look for ways to get out of the house. Clover mites may be a problem in new houses after a new lawn is started After developing in a lush lawn they took for protected places for the winterBanks and slopes too steep for grass pose a delicate home yard problem. But, the situation is not hopeless. The first step, according to Purdue university extension hortiUsed Equipment 1958 Ford 861 1957 Ford 960 1957 Fordson Major Diesd 1956 Ford 860 " 1956 Ford 850 1957 Ford 640 w z pwr. stg. 1955 Ford 640 1954 Fergmon “30” Loader for Ford Tractor w/hydraulic bucket 1964 Ford Bakr Used Ford Plow. Forage Harvester Mower. Used IHC Grain Drill De Good Tractor Sales FORD TRACTORS A EQUIP. Rd. 15, North Warsaw
Wednesday, October 12, 1966
EDITORIALS
culturists, is to forget the bank itself and concentrate on the flat area above the bank. A heavy growth of grass will absorb water and stop much of the washing which starts at the top. To help prevent washing on the bank itself, place several long boards horizontally in the soil like small terraces. If the slope is steeper than 46 degrees, you may have to “plant’' railroad ties or large rock in the soil. The last step is to plant the bank to ground covers, shrubs or vines. Myrtle is probably the most popular evergreen ground cover of all. Creeping junipers provide a “lush” effect. For large rough areas, honeysuckle vine is a good choice. Other shrubs which can be used on steep banks are Japanese barberry, cotiMUsasters, jdirub dogwoods and weeping forsythia. Lilies, in many cases, are unsurpassed in providing an accent to flower gardens. Unfortunately, some gardeners avoid planting these tall stately flowers because early varieties were prone to growing problems. This is not the case with new, robust, dependable hybrid lilies, according to Purdue university extension horticulturist Don Scheer. He lists some of the better new hybrids as Mid-Century. Rainbow, Bekingham. Olimpic and Fiesta. Scheer recommends that gardeners buy their lilies from specialists to insure that they are fresh and are just about as good as large bulbs and are less expensive. lilies, the horticulturist explains are most striking when planted in groups of three or more. Place tlie plants toward the back of the flower garden since they can grow four or five feet tall. Once lilies are properly started, they are usually no problem. The one primary planting requirement is good drainage. Fertilize your lawn again for extra fall vigor, even though you may have fertilized earlier this fall, recommend Purdue university extension horticulturists. Dig and store gladiolus bulbs and dahlia and canna roots before cold fall weather sets in. suggest Purdue university extension horticulturists. Also clean up garden refuse such as corn stalks and tomato vines after
CALL US Before You Sell Your Lambs And Hogs WE BUY LAMBS t HOGS DAILY MAXM. KYLER Pt «m: 839-21 M Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. PHONE: 267-6054 iloo DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND.
and milk in the lunch box. The soup was often cold and the sandwiches warm and quite often tasteless after being packed in that sack or pail all morning. Yes, the school lunch t is a life-saver for mother and a help in the health of the students of today. In many cases the school lunch is the the only good meal the student eats during the day as neglectful parents don’t require the youngsters to eat the proper meals at home. During National School Lunch week we salute the school lunch programs in >ur area’s schools.
■ind community happenings. It is at this tune year we review our part in history and emphasize the importance of newspapers in the l - nited States. The pen is mightier than the sword but only SO long as it retains its freedom. In the T. S.. the free press is composed of thousands of independent newspapeis, like the one you are reading now. dedicat'd to accurate rdixu'ting ot the news and free expression of opinion. This is the Ix’St guarantee that our free society has a future.
the garden season is over. Rye grass makes an excellent winter cover Moss growing in your lawn usually indicates low soil fertility and fertilizer alone will encourage belter grass growth. — George Doup Speaker At Shrine Bldg. Thurs. WARSAW — Farm Bureau leaders from eight counties in northeastern Indiana will meet Thursday, Oct. 13. to hear an address by George Doup, president of Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc. The district two meeting will be at the Shrine building on the Kosciusko county fairgrounds. The program will begin at 7 30 p.m. Doup is expected to discuss three major issues that directly affect Indiana farmers: state taxes, including the problem of upward spiraling property taxes; restoration of the free market system allowing the law of supply and demand to control the market places, and the increasingly important role of agricultural marketing during the next few vears. George C. Neff. Goshen, is director of Farm Bureau district two and Mrs. George Felger, Churubusco, is district woman leader. Counties included in Farm Bureau district two are; Allen, DeKalb, Elkhart, Kosciusko, LaGrange. Noble, Steuben and foyTwo From Area In Ball State Band MUNCIE, — Philip Leslie Metcalf, r 1 Leesburg, and Lynn Alan Orcutt, r 4 Warsaw, are members of the BaE State university marching band this year. The band is under the direction of Earl Dunn and is composed ol 140 playing nx-mbers. Metcalf is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Metcalf and plays the sousaphone. Orcutt plan's the aho saxophone. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and daughters, Cindy and Card, Syracuse, were at Scottsburg Saturday and Sunday, where they visited Mrs. Gilbert’s father, Robert E. Buster, who had returned Saturday from the Scottsburg hospital.
McFadden Pledges To 'Get The Second District Moving*
MONTICELLO, — Democratic Congressional nominee Ralph G. McFadden said here tonight that the people of the second congressional district “want to get this district moving. . They want to be a part of the mid-twentieth century . . .a part of the space age.” Speaking at a rally here featuring an address by Governor Roger D. Brarngin, McFadden said voters in the second district “want to rid themselves of the old and tired and self-serving inertia of the past. They want someone who cares about them — and who cares about their tomorrows.” McFadden pledged his strong support to “every reasonable measure designed to aid our schools and our colleges, and continued medical assistance to the elderly. We owe a debt to those who have gone before us — and we have an obligation to those who come after us. “There is nothing more important to the future of the second district — its growth, its vitality, its prosperity — than the education |of our children. These programs have for too long lacked the suppart of my opponents. “As for programs designed to provide medical assistance to our senior citizens, I do not believe that we should take the very people whom we lionor and respect most and say, in effect, that if they can’t fend for themselves, then we wash our hands of the whole thing, and turn away.” Turning to problems confronting the second district McFadden said that “we need and must make an exhaustive effort to get the second district moving in the area of flood control and water resource development. “When I am elected to Congress,” he said, “I intend to go to Wellington to join a team —a team which has turned Lip service into action for Indiana; a team which has moved Indiana from the status of a national step-child on public works projects, to a position of leadership in the nation.” McFadden pointed out that in 1965 Indiana received 98.3 million dollars for water development projects whereas in the previous public works bills — in 1960 and 1962— Indiana received a combined total of only 6 million dollars. “What I am says” McFadden said, “is that given leadership that is energetic, vigorous and responsive to the people, the second district can for the first time have its tax dollars put to work right here at home, and right now;”
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Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM EUB Pastor Welcomed Into Association The Ligonier Ministerial Association and their wives met Tuesday at a noon luncheon in the social rooms of the Church of Christ, to welcome Rev. Wilbur Workman, new pastor of the EUB church. Three new churches were also welcomed into the association, with Father Linnehan of the Roman Catholic church; Rev. Jerry R. Parrott of the Calvary Temple and Rev. Timothy Sims, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church; joining the group. Plans were completed for the community Thanksgiving service to be held on Sunday, Nov. 20, at Calvary Temple. Father Linnehan and Rev. Simms will be working together on this service. School Receives State Athletic Funds Ligonier high school recenly received the annual distribution of $206 from the Indiana High School
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Athletic Association. Os this amount, $l5O was received for participation in the sectional tourney during the 1965-66 season and SSO is for membership in the EHSAA for that year. To qualify, schools must be members in good standing existing as a high school on October 1. Anne Hayden Installed Anne Hayden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hayden, was installed as worthy advisor of Ligonier Assembly No. 74, Order of Rainbow for Girls Saturday evening in the Masonic hall. Colors of the rainbow were used to decorate the assembly room and the motto “God is Love” was in the East. Installing the new officers were: Miss Elain Elijah, officer; Miss Connie Garber, marshal; Miss .Anita Resler. chaplain; Miss Ruth Warren, recorder; Mrs. Helen Golden, musician; and Miss Sue Blackwell, vocal soloist. Ground Breaking Ceremonies Held Ground breaking ceremonies for the new Catholic church on Ravine Park drive took place at the site Monday evening. Rev. John Linnehan, 0.m.i., members of the building committee and a group of parishioners from the St. Patrick's Parish were present, also Rev. and Mrs. William Simmons of the Presbyterian church and Mayor John Golden. Following the offering of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass, the program was carried out at the site, with Father Linnehan reviewing briefly. the beginning of the century-old parish. He cited the coming of the Oblate Fathers to Ligonier in 1934
as permanent resident pastors. Rev. Simmons pronounced the prayer and Miss Paula Griffith, the youngest parish member present, formally brake the ground. T. Richard Shoaff, Fort Wayne, is the architect of the new building and Waiter Eldridge Construction Co., New Paris, is the general contractor. Paul Becker and Sons, Ligonier have been awarded the plumbing and heating contracts and Detwiler, Inc., Goshen, the dectrical installation. J. C. Tranter, Sr., is chairman of the building committee. MRS. GANSHORN AT MAYO CLINIC Mr. and Mrs. Max Ganshom, Syracuse, left Sunday morning for Rochester, Minn., where Mrs. Ganshom entered die Mayo clinic on Monday. Mrs. Ganshom (Mary) is the manager of the Syracice License Branch. Mrs. Jack Elam is at the license branch during Mrs. Ganshoms absence.
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Soil And Water Conservation Tour Saturday A soil and water conservation tour will be held Saturday, Oct 15, in the Milford area with tour members assembling in the parking lot of the Apostolic Christian church at 1 p.m. On the tour will be the farm pond on the Don Beer farm, pump drainage on the Richard Hunsberger farm, errosion control structures to pievent ditch bank washing on the Worth Jackson and Dale Burger farms, open ditch on the Winifred Mast farm and field windbreak planning on the Glen Treesh farm. The tour is sponsored by the Kosciusko County Soil and Water Conservation District. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Johansen, r 1 Syracuse, have gone to Sarasota, Fla., to spend the winter.