The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 November 1966 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

4

Tfio PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY n« Milford Mall (EM. 18M) Syracuw-Wawaaee Journal (EM. IW7) Consolidated Into The Mall-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 Democratic ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publtahe* DELLA BAUMGARTNER. B«Mn«ae Manager Box 8 Syracuse, Ind., — 46567 ■stored aa Beoeod CUaa matter at the PoM Office at Syracuse. Indiana Bubwrtptloc: $4.00 per year tn Kosciusko Comity; $4.56 Outside County »* : ■ vx> nr trail. .if

The Three Molds

We liked an article we read last week on National Education Week. It was written by Maxine Robinson of Leesburg, a teacher in the Lakeland schools. She listed the three molds in which a child lives as follows: The home The school The community and told of each one’s job in the education of the young people of today. The home is the first mold and shapes the child’s personality even before he goes to school. Parents can give their child many things, the most important of which is love. The school is the second mold and with the parents’s help the teachers “in-

Friday Is Veterans' Day

In these times of trials and tribulations — with the war in Viet Nam always on the minds of the dedicated persons of this country — we pause to pay tribute to the veterans.

This year Congress has designated Friday. Nov. 11, as Veterans’ Day. A day when we can pay tribute to a soldier’s courage — to those who have donned this country’s uniforms and fought to keep her free. As President Johnson stated in his proclamation, “...I, Lyndon B. Johnson, President of the Vnited States, call upon the people of our nation to observe Friday, Nov. 11. 1966. as Veterans’ Day. commemorating the service of our veterans

FARM ® By DON FRANTZ Kosciusko County Extension Agent A SHORT COITISE in dairy nutrition has been set for the early winter. The dates are November 29. December 6 and December 13. from 7.30 to 930 pm. on each of the above dates. Feed [rices have gone up right with the milk prices this fall. With feed cots being about two-thirds of the cash costs of producing milk, we aje going to have to hold them in line vrd.M’ the improved milk price won't mean much. Dr. Med L'unningham of the Purdue Dairy department will conduct the three meetings. The first will be on nutritional requirements of the dairy cow. the second on forages and their place in the ration and the final session will be on dairy rations and how to formulate them. We are planning to meet at the 4-H and livestock office at the bams on the fairgrounds and we will need advance enrollment. Cards are being sent to dairymen for this. • • • COMING EVENTS INCLIDE the kick-off dinner for workers in the Christian Rural Overseas program for November 7 at the Westminster hotel, the state Farm Bureau convention at Indianapolis on Nov ember 9. 10 and 11 and the state poultryassociation will meet there on November 10 and 11. The county poultry association will Tiv- Hern's in War.viv» on November 15. A public meeting to explain the new Indiana Vocational Technical College program will be held at the Shrine building on the fairgrounds on the evening of November 17. • • • THE PROSPECT FOR the corn harvest is for a reduction of about 11 per cent under last year or about 416 million bushels for the state. I think we can see difficulty in buy- » ng corn in this area next summer. We are a com deficit county even in good years and with the short crop locally, it will have to start moving in earlier than usual. The poultry- industry is a big consumer of corn requiring at least 2 and onehalf million bushels a year for the hens, pullets, tuurkeys and ducks. • • • THE CAUSE FOR the red stripe in corn is still somewhat erf a mystery. but it is now believed that it is caused by some kind of a [riant virus. One similar, to the wheat streak mosaic is thought to be it Ears that will be most affected when mature have a green mattled effect on the busks which turn red or purple as

Wednesday. November 9 1966

EDITORIALS

they mature. The streaking apparently has no , effect on feeding or on yield but some markets, particularly those who buy for export trade, will dis- i count it. calling it “mixed corn.” i This condition was first observed I m 1963 and we were about as far to the southwest as it was seen. Since that time it has spread to more parts of the com belt. We have had it now in wet years and in dry ones. It has | been over wide spread enough area to discount any possibility of any soil i fertility or condition cause. It has been in all different kinds of hybrids. Hex Rural Home Ec. Clubi Met On November 1 Mrs Myrtle Robinson and Mrs Carl Bender were hostesses for the \ November 1 meeting of the Hex Rural Home Economics club in the Hex Grange hall north of Syracuse. There were 13 members and twx> guests. Mrs. Frieda Robinson and present. The devotions were given by Mrs Robert Moser Mrs. Orlie Brown read the history' of the song of the month. "Come, Ye Faithful People. Came". Safety report was given by Mro Hattie Brown, “Hearing." Mrs. William Cable gave the lesson, the second port of "Maintaining Home > Humidity." | Response to roll call was “Fashion Comments. Likes and Dislikes." j Elijah was a Hebrew prophet. Used Equipment 1958 Ford 861 1956 Ford 850 1957 Ford 960 1957 Fordson Major Diesel 1956 Ford 860 1957 Ford 640 w pwr. stg. 1955 Ford 640 1954 Ferguson “30” Loader for Ford Tractor whydraulic bucket 1964 Ford Baler Used Ford Plows Forage Harvester Mowers Used IHC Grain Drill De Good Tractor Sales FORD TRACTORS * EQUIP. Rd. IS, North

still as much knowledge in the child as he is capable of handling.’’ says Mi's. Robinson. We fully agree. “The school also has the job of offering a varied curriculum so that all students receive an education and can have at least a glimpse of a particular field of study,” she continued in her article. The schools of this area are doing an excellent job of this although much is stiil to be accomplished. The third mold is the community which is the “provider”. “It provides the school system from grade school through high 5ch001...” In closing the article she said. “If the home, the school and the community all work together we can produce well prepared citizens...”

C< past wars and pledging Our full support to the men and women of today who are continuing to struggle for freedom and peace for which so many have fought and died. Let us join with fervor in this observance.” Truly, let us join with other Americans in the observance of Veterans’ Day. As schools in Indiana dismiss in honor of the veterans and American legion units and other organizations hold special observances in honor of the veterans. let us pause to pray for those who have returned home safely and for those who died on the battle fields. Let’s remember, they are fighting to keep America free.

! Announce Hours For New Webster Banking Service New hours for the walk-up window at the Farmers State Bank in North Webster are being announced this week, according to president J. Homer Sioop. ' The walk-up window on the north side of the bank is part of a $15,000plus remodeling and modernization < program of the bank. Hours are from 12 noon to 1 p.m. I and from 3 to 7 p.m. on Monday ; 12 to 1 anti 3 to 5 on Tuesday; 3 to 5 on I Wednesday; 12 to 1 and 3 to 5 on Thursday; 12 to 1 and 3 to 6 on Friday ; and 12 to 1 and 3 to 5 on Satur- | day. The remodeling includes new sidewalks. new inside lobby counters, newoutdoor windows, new flooring, wall cab nets. draperies and recorded music inside the bank. Mr Shoop said the bank, nowmars • years of service to the North Webster community, has tried to keep pace with its growth and that of the communuity. It was last remodeled in 1954.

IT S THAT TIME AGAIN — COME TO — COXY’S GUNSHOP Guns and Pistols, Ammunition, Sporting Goods, Reloading Equipment, Repairing, Gifts L. WILCOXSON 2 miles So. of North W ebster on S. R. 13 Phone: 834-4147 CALL US Before You Sell Your Lambs And Hogs WE BUY LAMBS & HOGS DAILY MAXM.KYLER P» me: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. PHONE: 267-6054 UOO DURBIN ST. WARSAW. IND.

’ Results Show | Mixed Voting in Jefferson Twp. I Election returns in Jefferson town- ’ | ship showed mixed voting in the two 1 i precincts as Halleck lead McFadden 192-65 in the first precinct and the two men tied in the congressional race in the second precinct with 70 votes each. In the county recorder’s race precinct one gave Alexander a plurality of 15 votes over Democrat Holbrook I and precinct two gave Holbrook a 25 vote plurality over Republican Alex3ndcr. In the sheriff's race Democrat } Dave Andrews won in precinct two while Republican Latta carried precinct one. Results follows: COUNTY’ BALLOT For Representative In Congress. Second Congressional District Pct. Pct. 1 2 Halleck " 92 70 McFadden 65 70 For Joint Representative Ninth District (3 to be elected* Jefferson 58 63 McClurg 59 64 Wilson 61 59 Coblentz 90 70 Heine 92 60 Mauzy 88 75 County Auditor Butts 60 County Recorder Holbrook 69 82 Alexander 84 57 County Sheriff Andrews 73 78 , Latta 82 56; County Assessor Woodward 57 68 Zimmer 95 66 Prosecuting Attorney Rasor 64, Co. Commissioner, So. Dist. Anglin 95 66. Warner 56 63 i Co. Councilman. Ist Dist. Ovier 66 STATE BALLOT Secretary of State Whitcomb 78 i Mitchell 64' Auditor of State France 67; Gallagher 73 Treasurer of State New 64 Snyder 77 Supt. of Public Instruction Wilson 68 Weils , 72 Clerk of the Supreme and Appellate Courts Striker 67 Mathews 75 Judge of the Supreme Court, Fourth District Stanley 62 Hunter 78 Judge of the Supreme Court, Fifth District Mote ’ 78 Rakestraw 63 Constitutional amendment No. 1 ! Y'es 66 No 43 Constitutional amendment No. 2 I Yes 35 ' No 62 TOWNSHIP BALLOT Trustee of Jefferson Twp. Buffer 96 62 | Mikel 92 91 Advisory Board i Biller 82 80 Jackson 85 64 Titus 85 47 Beer 96 97 i Burger 120 75 Blessing 94 75 Lakeland school board election (3 to be elected) Bilker 101 | Craig 102 | Kroh 58 i Rogers 61 SYRACUSE LOCALS i Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Spircher of Wolcottville and Mr. and Mrs. Vera Fisher of Ligonier were recent din- | ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric ■ Moschel of Lake Wawasee. Ned Madden and John Roberts of Seymour were ur Syracuse Thursday calling on old friends. They were enroute home from a western hunting trip.

With SENATOR i VANCE HARTKeM ,ndlana

The Power Os Talent And Teamwork

Many hard won improvements which make a great state greater are not always xisible to the casual observer. Water distribution and sewer systems — so utterly essential to the health and well being of our countryside — are cases in point. Right now, in 57 Indiana counties. 131 rural communities have water and sewer projects under construction or in engineering planning stages. How has this been accomplished? Indiana leads ah Great Lakes states in such water and sewer inprovements through a remarkable history of cooperation between civic leadership on the local level with the state and federal governments. I take a quiet pride in this teamwork with my office which has resulted in the judicious application of more than $34 million in Farmers Home Administration grants and loans to help the good peoole of Indiana help themselves. Pension Protection We will need teamwork in the next Congress, to be formed January 10. 1967. if I am to achieve Pension Protection for workers throughout the United States. In the great growth of pension and retirement plans for employees since the late 1930 s, there has never been a means of guaranteeing the worker the benefits he has earned in event of company failure or merger. My proposal is a self-supporting federal reinsurance program, much like the government insures bank deposits. By self-supporting. I mean a plan operated at no cost to the taxpayer. Pension Protection would

$25 FREE GIFT $25 October 1 To December 15 Kosciusko nraa z* County K t IVI I IF YOU BUY AN Electric Water Heater or Dryer or Automatic Washer AND INSTALL FOR USE ON REMC LINES 'Wm ' REMC A EIhII to appliance GOOD Wfl GET DEALER ' S Buy WAV O® Z 5 & ouy RyM done remc And MEMBERS Save V ' WILL ) WORK ' TOGETHER - 6ETIER UVING -i : ft fe’. >?. — GIFTS Food Warmer; 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

be a type of insurance against pension {dan failure supported by the pension plans themselves. It is both hopeful and noteworthy that in its first hearing this pioneer bill to protect American workers’ retirements won the approval of three Federal Departments — Treasury, Labor and Health. Education and Welfare — in addition to the AFLCIO. Education for Adults Would you believe that approximately half of all .Americans of 25 and over lack a high school education? In these days when earning a living is becoming exceedingly complex, it is all the more necessary that we open our public school systems to adult education courses. This is provided in the Hartke Adult Education Act of 1966. made law by the 89th Congress. I will be telling you more about the opportunities opening up here for adults who believe they could profit from additional academic training. COUNTY SAVINGS BOND SALES UP Bruce Wright, chairman of the Kosciusko county U. S. Savings Bonds committee, has received a report revealing that the county’s savings bonds sales for September were $53,464 compared with $42,882 for the corresponding period of last year. The state's sales for September were $10,604,617 which is a gain of 8.53 per cent compared with last September. Fifty-five of the state’s 92 counties reported sales gains for the month when compared with sales of September 1965.

Wednesday Afternoon Club Meets At Foo And Faye’s Mrs. Arnold A. Pfingst entertained the Wednesday Afternoon club of Syracuse on November 2 at Foo and Faye’s. There were 18 members and one associate member. Mrs. Nelson A. present. The order of business was reversed permitting those who wished to attend the Halleck Caravan gathering to do so. Mrs. Ray D. Jones, program chairman, presented the program for the afternoon. Mrs. Robert J. Mauzy read an interesting paper on the men of Indiana history’. She touched upon the important contributions of each man towards the state history. Mrs. O. C. Stoelting followed with an account of the literary contributions, She stated there had been 250 authors in the past 40 years, the greatest being Gene Stratton Porter. Her account of the various persons from Indiana who had contributed to the theatrical talent of the nation was enlightning. In conclusion Mrs. Stoelting read “A Treatise’’ by John B. Beamer, in which the importance of belief, religion, freedom and individuality of man were stressed. The president. Mrs. William T. Jones. Jr., conducted

New Barber Shop 615 S. Huntington St. On U. S. 13 SYRACUSE, INDIANA HARRY WATKINS Appointments Appreciated Hours: 9-6 Phone: 457-3865

the business meeting. Response to roll call was “Comments on Indiana Affairs”. An invitation from the SyracuseWawasee Garden club was extended to all membere of the Wednesday Afternoon club to attend the “Christmas Bell Walk’’ Saturday, Dec. 10, from 2 to 5 p.m„ Airing which time five homes featuring Christmas themes will be open for viewing. Following the Mizhap benediction a social period was enjoyed. Mrs. Pfingst served refreshments. The next meeting will be Wednesday, Nov. 16, with Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink. FINAL WEEKLY FISHING BULLETIN UNTIL SPRING Catches of panfish are coming from Pike lake, Tippecanoe lake, and Sawmill lake in Kosciukso county. Bluegills, redears and crappies are being taken from Big and Sylvan lakes in Noble county. In Elkhart county stringers of fish have been reported at Hunter lake and Elkhart river. LaGrange county fishermen are also getting catches of panfish in Big Turkey and Fawn river. Crappies are rewarding anglers at Jimmerson and Snow lakes in Steuben county.