The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 49, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 January 1967 — Page 4

THE MAILJOURNAL

4

i PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY Th. Mll/ort Mall (E.t. IM»> <&t ”° 7> Consolidated Into The Mail-Journal Feb. 15, 1962 DEMOCRATIC ARCHIBALD E. BAUMGARTNER, Editor and Publisher DELLA BAUMGARTNER, Business Manager Box 8 Syracuse, Ind., — 46567 Bl JJ Second dass ma tter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiaina Subscription: $4.00 per year in Kosciusko County; $4.50 Outside County

What Spirit Will Do

Kosciusko county basketball fans have only high admiration for the North Webster Trojans, winners of the the Kosciusko county basketball tournament. Their final victory was a case in point that spirit is the thing that really counts and theV had it in great abundance. When the tourney began, almost no one. except perhaps their calm and casual coach Donnie Butts, thought they had a chance of winning. Witts conceded at the beginning of the season that his team was small, “but we’re going to teach them fundamentals.” and hope for the best. And the best was their final reward. j.

"Happy Birthday", Canada

Do xve, as Americans, take Canada for granted ? Everyone knows the country to our north is Canada —a place to fish and ski. Often we see where a “New cold front from Canada . . . ” . but do we really pav much attention to our neighbors? Canadians have fought beside Americans in three wars since 1900 and Canada is the biggest single foreign customer for goods and senices made in the USA. This is Canada's 100th birthday and she’s throwing a big party! As part of

A Terrifying Thought

If Democrats in California pursue the jxbssil-ility of enticing movie actor Gregory Peck to enter politics, as & possible opponent for Republican actor Ronald Reagan, there are a lot of "ifs” in the offing. Just suppose that Peck should become a politician. This would put Peck and Reagan in opposing roles. Now. suppose both should have presidential ambitions. In other words, both’men after the leading role. Just think of all the ramifications.

Civil Defense Classes To Be Held In Warsaw Civil defense volunteers from Kosciusko county are invited to attend a special training course in fallout shelter management. to be conducted in Warsaw beginning January 18 and continuing for six weeks. The class will meet at 7 p.m in Warsaw’s Lake City Bank, east Center street. and will be held each Wednesday evening through February 22. It is being financed by a grant from the office of Civil Defense. Open to all interested people, the course is being sponsored by the In-

End your j f --; defrosting chores ■ JWzfi now an d f°reverjfc Problem frost can’t form in -s'±a this new RCA WHIRLPOOL re74 fflPi#O3 frigerator-freezer because icy air does all the cooling. No M~ ~ - “ zer °* d( £ ree " | • y** -ifnlll I freezer ; • Bushel-size twin crispers I • Super-door storage and fed MILLION-MAGNET* door L • Sturdy shelf IfaHEPT-UN s Buy now and save! —Only 9 95 .» i4j «"• ft - n °- frost "* m wi* refrigerator-freezer I. ,|_( UIT - _- -- - —-|_ --[J —. r !-»«»-* •^•a«*«*w»W*W»**^«k**** —rt *** iSBRWi Uptown Mntafinl Syracuse

Wednesday, January 11, 1167

EDITORIALS

diana department of Civil Defense and the Indiana university extension dins ion. Denny Kruck, special lecturer for the I. U. extension division, wall be instructor. The shelter management course is being offered to train individuals in the techniques and skills required to manage a shelter under stress situations. Special consideration will be given to the psychological, sociological, and physiological problems of shelter living. Individuals who successfully complete the course will be qualified to manage public fallout shelters. The Warsaw short course is designed for volunteers from Kosciusko, Marshall. Fulton. Wabash, Whitley. Elkhart, and Noble counties. Interested people should contact Milo Clase. director of the Kosciusko county department of Civil Defense, phone 367-6183, Warsaw.

All fans rooted for their home team, to be sure, but had praise for the fighting North Webster Trojans in their glorious hpur of victor?'. The Syracuse Yellow Jackets were perhaps themost improved team to enter tourney play, but their four-game route in the tourney proved too much. The game with Akron Saturday afternoon robbed them of their final thrust Saturday night. One can repfey the tourney many wavs, but the fact remains that a small but spirited North Webster team did win. and deserve our undivided praise.

the party she will be host to Expo 67 (the world’s fair) which will be held on 1,000 colorful acres—two islands and a peninsula in the St. Lawrence at Montreal. A total of 66 nations will be represented at the Expo 67 which is expected to draw some 6,000,000 Americans plus 30 to 35 heads of state. We join other papers "in wishing Canada “Happy and a very successful Expo 67.

Women voters of America would be fighting tooth an toe nail for their hero. And, we fear females would decide the issue. More terrifying yet, if the matter of public exposure. We’re afraid the late movies on television would feature Reagan and Peck night after night. •We’ve got nothing against actors entering politics, but we do object to candidates taking over the late-late shows on television.

Syracuse Locals Mrs. Mary May of South Bend is visiting her sister. Mrs. S. A- Bauer, and Mr. Bauer, Syracuse. Mrs. H. M. Jeffries has sold her property at 601 south Front street, Syracuse, and moved to Coldwater, Ohio, this week. Bruce Cripe of Bradenton, Fla., son of former Syracuse residents Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cripe, was a surprise visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Putt Wednesday, Dec. 28. He left for Florida last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Joe W. Graber of North Shore drive enplaned last week for Rome, Italy, for two weeks. They will return to Syracuse by plane.

— Danville Gazette

m : ■jar. ' ARNOLD PAULSON Arnold Paulson To Be NFO Speaker, January 14 Arnold Paulson, a Granite Falls. Minn., business man will be the guest speaker at a meeting sponsored by the Noble county National Farmers’ Organization. Saturday evening at 8 hi the Albion high school. Mr. Paulson is a businessman who for several years has expressed a deep concern over what he sees as a “Rapid decline in the rural economy of America." Also on the program is Jay Gould of WOW’O radio, speaker; and Keith Renkenberger of Avilla, soloist. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR COUNTY SHEEP ASSOCIATION Robert Wilson of North Manchester was elected chairman of the Kosciusko County Sheep Improvement Association. Robert Norris of Mentone is vice-chairman and Jfilliamson of Pierceton is sectetorytreasurer. w V a 8 Directors of the association elected at the annual meeting held ktfk restaurant at Winona Lake are Wilbur Latimer. Mentone; Sam Knoop. Ctavpool; Voyle Osborn. Leesburg; Rudy Ross. South Whitley; Gordon Tuttle, Pierceton: and James Thomas, Warsaw. Following a tour of the Latimer and Son farm the group heard Kenneth Drewry’ of the Purdue animal science department speak oh sheep improvement programs of the state. County agent Don Frantz and pastchairman Wilbur Latimer reviewed sheep and lamb production programs in the county. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sale ot School Busse* The Whitko Community School CorUsed Equipment 1958 Ford 861 1956 Ford 850 1957 Ford 960 1957 Fordson Major Diesel 1956 Ford 860 1957 Ford 640 wpwr. stg. 1955 Ford 640 1954 Ferguson “30” Loader for Ford Tractor w z 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

A Cooking is so Easy on gggSgSa Jgk a ew Eye-level WB GAS RANGE; B ME*™ Speed, economy, smokeless broiling, and the choice of a thou- * sand heats ... these are tried and true advantages of gas ’ ■ cooking that have pleased smart homemakers for years. But i 1 gjM| I ». 1 ■ today you have even more exciting additional features on BEA modem Gas Ranges. Convenient features such as a rotisserie, ' /t. * “low-temp” oven, automatic roast control, and the burner-with-a-brain are all yours . . . plus eye-level convenience and O that popular built-in look. — 1 A,< 1 NORTHERN INDIANA S#U>ice COMPANY r ’

! . poration will accept bids starting January 4. 1967, and continuing for 19 days tor two (2> school busses as follows: One 1952 Ford. 8 cylinder—motor has only 3.000 miles of use and Is in real

CLOSED FOR THE SEASON We have closed for the winter months but are looking forward to serving you again next spring. Thank you for your i patronage during the past year FOO AND FAYE'S RESTAURANT SYRACUSE |

THIS WAS THE SPARE BEDROOM I NOW LOOK. | "7~r- — //' .-V---—-7 "rs I v ■ I. . ~ L. i>n '' .''i. . c 11V~ r v I ► - p— . — l, J 1 id i ■ “ I I I lit 111 1 > ill n III' > i I L_~— i ■ *>•■ IT il IH I ? : Iff I I '! / { P i■F ; I ! IfcpJUl ;H r - f I ! J £/U_ ZZLllu 1: fr- is I to ■ ' V II ~~ - '> U 1- I , t „ H ■ I r * j* \ | •i.- TT-f -u - ’ J__ r M ■ I L2’ f ~ ■ I ■' ItTih I II -."" p^r r T , * I II •' J|r |i V’T* il ' l Bl ’! I I !| ■ II 11l ' Il 01 • • I It h 111 I H 3 II I I ■ : .■ • ■ I I i ■ I \ 'Sc/ 1 -- , X ■ f ■ d I I . ' Carr Contemporary Cab’netss633.oo I A New Sink with bright shfny Chrome Fixtures $102.00 I A New Mar Free Countertopsl2o.oo I All For Only (Installation Extra) I KITCHENS UNLIMITED kg Appliances Are Our Business . . . Not A Sideline HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs., 9-6; Fri., 9-9; Sat., 9-6 North of the High School, Rt. 13 Ph: 834-4390 North Webster, Ind. I

good condition. Body is 48 passenger capacity. Minimum bid aceep'ed. 5350 00 On> 1951 Chevrolet, 6 cylinder—--48 passenger capacity. The busses may be inspected at the

school ground in Pierceton at any time. Bids will be inspected a- the regular board m eting cn Janua-y 24. 7:30 p.m.. at the Administration Building in Pierceton. The Whitko Community School Corpora-

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: 2674054 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND.

tion reserves the right to reject all bids. Blds must exceed 90* of the appraised value. Maurice Scott Secretary of Board PP & MJ—Jan. 4 & II