The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 37, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 October 1966 — Page 4

HitPUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY f* MiWore Mall (EM. IBM) Syracuse-Wawasee Journal (Eat 1907) Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 OamooraNo s ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Bdttor and Pvblitber DELLA BAUMGARTNER. Buaindaa Mattaffer Box 8 Syracuse, Ind., — 46567 Entered ae Bsosnd Ctaao matter at the Poet Office at Syracuse. Indiana Mbeeripttem: 94.96 par year ta Koectasko Ceoaty; 84J6 Outride County <e«oevi»MO |,umwo

A Season To Enjoy

Throughout the United States, fall is one of the most pleasant times of the year. It is the time of Indian Summer — a period of calm before the coming of winter. Fall is also time of red hats and hunters. Thanks to state game laws and the conservation efforts of many agencies, from the federal level down to the individual owner, there is plenty of game, and millions of acres of forests, plains, and

Another Week To Celebrate

Last week we wrote editorials on National School Lunch week and National Newspaper week and observed national fire prevention week, all worth while causes to celebrate. This week the nation is observing two more important weeks — National Bible week and National Forest Products week. Ours is a country that furthers its aims, as well as its gains, by adhering to principles and practices that recognizes the importance of individuals, their education and their freedom of thought and speech. Annual All Faiths National Bible week, is celebrating its 26th observance October 17 through 23. The theme of this worthy cause is “The Bible — Book of Wisdom and Truth." Never before in the history of mankind has it been more important to return to a frequent reading of the Holy Scriptures. Let us keep ever before us that Book of wisdom and of truth as a basic guide for conduct between human beings.

P 1 I ■ farm iisr NOTEStSBrs

By DON FRANTZ Kosciusko County Extension Agent A NUMBER OF people have expressed an interest in knowing more about the uses of the future markets now that hogs and cattle are now traded on the futures. We h.ive plans for a long range program on futures education. It is intended to start with a rather complete series of meetings for bankers and feed and grain dealers, we expect this to be al»ut a two day short course. If there is continued interest we will have a similar course for producers the following year. The dates have not been determined One of our major problems in scheduling events is where to hold them We do not haw the space suitable for such meetings and it has become very difficult to schedule and hold such meetings • • • WE HAD .ALWAYS been told that frost was responsible for the fall change in color on the leaves of trees. This would happen even if it did not frost. The yellow coloring in leaves ap-1 patently has been there all summer long, but with the maturity of green cells, and the losing of the green color. the yellow comes through Red leaves indicate a high concentration of sugar. Coder temperatures encourage sugar accumulation and the kind of weather we had favors dark red coloration A dry fall followed by rainfalls later encourage the more intense red coloration. Brown colors are associated with yellow, and the purple colorations j are caused by the same p ; gmentsl that create red. • • « THE ANNUAL CONFERENCE of extension workers will be held at Purdue late this month. The first day will be devoted to discussions of the world situation as it relates to food needs Matt Dalton, president of Dalton Foundries, will be a speaker on the second day as the subject turns to adult education programs. Mr. Dalton will speak on continuation of educational programs in commerce and industry. • • • EVERGREENS SUCH AS junipers and yews make excellent shrubs around the house. But. don't forget that evergreens are green. Because these shrubs are green all winter, they need moisture all winter. Once the ground is frozen it is impossible. of course, for the shrub roots to take up water. Drying winds, however, and occasional winter sun are still taking moisture from the top of the plant. This loss of moisture may set the stage for the dry. brownness of winter injury

WMaesday, OcUber 19, 1966

EDITORIALS

EMERGENCY LOANS AVAILABLE IN COUNTY I Emergency loans are available lin Kosciusko county to eligible farmers whose crops were damaged by the prolonged drought conditions and periods of excessive heat during the jxist summer, Harry i Weiland, county supervisor, said today. Funds can be advanced for feed, seed, fertilizer, restoration of per- | manent pasture. replacement equipment and livestock, and for !of her items needed to maintain normal farming operations. Applii cations can be made at PCA Office, iin Warsaw 114 west Market street any Monday at 1 p.m. To be eligible a farmer must be an established owner -operator or tenant and liave reasonable prospects in the success of the farming ’ operation he plans to carry on. In I addition, he must have suffered a substantial loss from the drought i conditions and must be unable to obtain the credit he needs from other sources. The interest rate is three per tent. Repayment schedules depend upon purposes for which funds are meed and usually from one to five years. SQUIRREL HUNTERS FARING BETTER Indiana squirrel hunters are far- j ing better than usual this year and their hunting safety record also is improving, according to data gather’d by the Indiana department of > natural resources. The department is encouraged by both of these trends. The squirrel crop is reported good throughout the state and con-

£ iJgK^hito l fjpl

Your Support Will Be Appreciated On November 8, 1966 — PAID POL. AD

mountains for hunters to roam. The game and the beauty of the countryside will be with us in perpetuity, if hunters and recreationists will be content to enjoy, but not abuse the natural assets placed at their disposal. Courtesy, common sense, care and willingness to abide by the rules — don’t be a game hog or a careless camper — will insure good hunting and a pleasant time for all.

This is. as we said, also National Forest Products week. It is an appropriate time to consider the accomplishments of modern forest management and utilization. Today, in the United States, more wood is grown than is used. W ise tax policies, quite generally established, are essential in making it economically feasible to maintain tree farming operation, which won’t see a harvest for 50. 80 or 1(M) years. The recreational importance and commercial value of the nation's timber lands have been brought sharply to public attention in recent months as a result of proposals to establish additional national parks and wilderness areas. People throughout the 50 states have an increasing awareness of their stake in the nation’s timber resources and in the future of our forests than ever before. Thanks to the advances made in the free enterprise timber industry, vast forests will exist on this continent for the enjovment of generations yet unborn.

siderably better than last year. The average success per squirrel hunter reported thus far this year is .Pl. compared with .77 last year. The squirrel hunting season in Indiana opened August 15 this year and continues through October 13. .According to reports received by i the department of natural resources. there were three fatal squirrel hunting accidents in the first month last year contrasted with one the first month this year. 'The death i occurred the second day of the season, on August 16.» The hunting accidents, both fatal and non-fatal indicate that the aci cident ratio is about one-half that experienced in the past. ■ ■'“■■■■ Mrs. Edith Todd, r 4 Syracuse, spent the week end visiting relatives at LaPorte.

TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION CHICKEN BARBECUE Sat., Oct. 22,1966 SYRACUSE SCOUT CABIN 4:30 To 7:30 p.m. Admission: $1.50

DAVE ANDREWS... The Right Man For SHERIFF (DEMOCRAT) □ THE RIGHT EXPERIENCE . (6 YEARS WITH SHERIFF HOLBROOK) □ THE RIGHT AGE □ THE RIGHT CONVICTIONS Es THE RIGHT CO-OPERATIONS Present Chief Deputy of Kosciusko County

from the Services ENLISTS IN ARMY — Richard Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scott of r 3 S and is stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Dick is a 1965 graduate of Milford high school. His address follows: Richard A. Sccott R. A. 16947902 D-2-3 sth Platoon Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. 65473 Captain Connolly Advisor In Viet Nam BIEN’ HOA, Viet Nam — Army Captain James C. Connolly 11, son of James C. Connolly, r 1 Syracuse, was assigned as an advisor to the 111 Vietnamese Army Corps in BienHoa. Viet Nam, October 3. Captain Connolly was last assigned to the 3rd Infantry Division in Germany. The captain is a 1956 graduate of Syracuse high school and received a bachelor of science degree from the U. S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., in 1961. The captain’s mother, Mrs. Catharine E. Sims, lives at 206 south Huntington street. Syracuse. His wife. Linda, lives at 513 south Lake street, Syracuse. Used Equipment 1958 Ford 861 1957 Ford 960 1957 Fordson Major Diesel 1956 Ford 860 1956 Ford 850 1957 Ford 640 wpwr. stg. 1955 Ford 640 1954 Ferguson “30” Loader for Ford Tractor w/hydraulic bucket 1964 Ford Baler Used Ford Plows Forage Harvester ’ Mowers Used IHC Grain Drill ,De Good \ Tractor Sales FORD TRACTORS & EQUIP. Rd. 15, North Warsaw

Pvt. Jerry Hoile Assigned To 14th Trans. Battalion In Viet Nam U. S. ARMY, VIET NAM—Army Private Jerry C. Hoile, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Hoile, r 1 Leesburg, Ind., was assigned to the 14th Transportation Battalion in Viet \am October 2. Pvt. Hoile, an aircraft mechanic in the battalion’s Headquarters Detachment, entered on active duty in April 1966 and was last stationed at Fort Eustis, Va. He is a 1965 graduate of North Webster, Ind., high school. His wife Cynthia lives on r 1 Pierceton. Pvt. Bontrager Completes Course FORT GORDON, Ga. — Army private Janice L. Bontrager, 18, son of William G. Bontrager, New Paris. completed a nme-week communication center specialist course at the Army Southeastern Signal school, Fort Gordon, Ga., October 14. During his training, he learned to operate teletype sets and other communications equipment. His mother, Mrs. Lois Bontrager, lives on Slierman street, LaGrange.

CALL US Before You Sell Your Lambs And Hogs WE BUY IAMBS 8 HOGS DAILY MAX M. KYLER Pl »ne: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. PHONE: 267-6054 *IOO DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND.

$25 FREE GIFT $25 October 1 To December 15 Kosciusko rw ■“ a * County RC M C IF YOU BUY AN Electric Water Heater or Dryer or Automatic Washer AND INSTALL FOR USE ON REMC LINES f IL V v llbSiF - ■ n * REMC Ott - MM * Is A TO APPLIANCE Co-OD GOOD Hr fl ® DEALERS op uvw > TH|N6S Month K DONE REMC . A < rjax MEMBERS * > '9) W|LL Buy PLjr ' ) »«« . , TOGETHER Anu FOR Save better O LIVIN6 GIFTS — Food Wanner; Deep Fat Fryer; Electric Steam And Dry Iron; Fry Pan; or Room Heater. Bring Receipt And Sign Statement That Appliance Is Installed Ready For Inspection on REMC lines. Kosciusko County REMC

A/3C Richard Warner Stationed In Mississippi Airman third class Richard A. Warner is stationed at Keesler Air Force Base. Miss. A graduate of Syracuse high school A/3C Warner is in technical training. He was transferred from Lackland AFB, Texas. His address follows: A/3C Richard A. Warner 16883762 - 3708 BMTS 1508-3380 Tech. School Keesler AFB, Miss. 39534 CORRECT ADDRESS Following is the correct address for SP4 Dane A. Rumfelt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt of Hastings, r 2 Milford. The address appeared in the paper last week with a typographical error. SP4 Dane A. Rumfelt US 55843420 H. H. C. Ist BN., Bth INF. 4th INF. Division APO San Francisco, Calif., 96365 Miss Sharon Hoke, Syracuse, spent the week end at Turkey Run State Park where she attended a Business and Professional Women’s ciub dinner and attended the Covered Bridge Festival at Rockville.

Dallas Ritters Entertain For Son Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ritter entertained guests at a carry-in dinner on Sunday, Oct. 9, in honor of their son, Lewis of Warsaw', who entered the service on Monday. Those present were Mrs. Lewis Ritter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hartman and grandson Kevin, Mrs. Mary Harmon, Mrs. Wilbur Christner, son and daughter, Roger and Leia, Mrs. Jerry Christner and daughter Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Yeater and son Danny, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Yoder, all of Warsaw. Guests from Milford included Mr. and Mrs. George Truex and daughters, Kim, Tam and Chris. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones (Mrs. Jones is Lewis’ sister), Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Young, Gayle Ann, David and Kevin

CANTONESE AND AMERICAN FOOD Make Reservations Ahead For More Prompt Service HOURS 4 to 10 p.m. Week Days 12 to 10 p.m. Sundays Reservations Preferred Wawasee Village South of Syracuse

Bartley. Afternoon callers from Leesburg included Deloss Harmon, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fifer and daughters, Penny, Kelly and Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Snyder and son Mark of Syracuse were also guests. GUESTS IN LINDEMUTH HOME Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lindemuth of Syracuse had as their guests on Thursday Mrs. Myrtle Schuelke of Laguna Hills, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schuelke of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Majewski of Chicago and Antonio Majewski of Indianapolis spent the week end at Lake Wawasee.