The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 7, Milford, Kosciusko County, 22 March 1967 — Page 3

Low Bid: $ 2,063,736

Wawasee School Contract To Go To W. A. Sheets & Sons

W. A. Sheets and Sons, Inc., of Fort Wayne, received the contract for the general construction of Wawasee high school last Wednesday afternoon. •Hie total of their bid. including all alternates, was $2,063,736. It was the kxw bid. The total low bid including all alternates for plumbing, submitted by Burton Plumbing and Heating of Rochester, was accepted for $319,909.06. The heating and ventilating and air conditioning low bid with additive alternates for $524,756 was accepted from William P. McDonald of Fort Wayne as was the low bid submitted by Schmitt Eelctric Shop of Fort Wayne with all atemates for $420,880 The total of all bids was $3,329.181.06. The actual building cost including plumbing, mechanical and dectrical is $2,893,474, with the balance repres?nting site development The School Development Corporation will make available $3,000.000 of the total and the balance will be paid from the cumulative building fund. Hie bids, as accepted, will indude the altemat® bids on the swimming pool, athletic fields, offices for the superintendent and his staff, the large group instruction room and site development. Board members had discussed the bids following the business of their monthly meeting Tuesday, meeting with Mr. Ogden of the architectual firm of Maurer, Van Ryn. Ogden and Natalie. Inc., on Wednesd.iv afternoon to make the final decision. THE WORD ’SQUARE’ Many years ago the word square was one of the most iwnored words in our vocabulary. The square deal was an honest deal. A square meal was a full and good meal It was the square shooter rather than the sharpshooter who was admired. What is a square today? He's the fellow who never learned to get flway with it. who gets choked up when the flag unfurls. Tiure has been too much glorification of the angle players, the comer cutters, and the goof-offs. One of America’s greatest needs is for more people who are square. —Senator Margaret Chase Smith Read The Classified Ads

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Letter From Viet Nam The following letter was received by the Earle Waltz family of Wawasee this, week from Dan Kuilema, 21, who is serving at Da Nang, Viet Nam, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kuilema of Syracuse Lake who moved to this/ area from Indianapolis over a year ago. Dear Friends: You have probably thought I had forgotten how to write, but I have been busy as usual. They keep me busy doing anything that needs to be done. I drive a Luck or ride shotgun, and spend time cleaning and repairing guns. The weather is getting hot again as it is most of the time. I have something here that paints a picture of this place written by one of the boys called “Viet Nam With the American Man". It says. ‘Viet Nam. to the American fighting man here, half the world around from home means many things: almost non? of them are good. It means the farthest place from those he loves It means the closest place to <kath; it may mean a rice paddv where he lost his best friend. It does mean a war in which. he lost his last remnants of his bovhood. It would be cruel enough without war. ‘Viet Nam is a stagnant rice padby. or red clav gumbo: jungles, vines. bamboo thickets and 12 foot elephant grass It is weeks of. 120 degrees heat and 95 per cent humidity; drought, monsoon, or flood. It is a country of two seasons: hot and drv and hot and wet Sometimes a mixturo of both. As one GI comnlain d this is the onlv place in the world where you can be shoulder high in mod and have dust blowing in your fac* 4 at the same time. ‘lt is the residence of the red ant. the mosquito, bamboo flea and viper. The russel viner. cobra, pvthon and a couple of other snakes that Perform under the aliases of ‘Mr. Two Foot' and ‘One Step Charlie’. Needless to sav there are poisonous spiders, lizards, flies, rats, leeches and a million and one insects no two alike. We also have malaria, junelerct, typhis. fungus, dvsentary and pneumonia, sun bum. heat prostration, tuberculosis and more cronic ailments than we can men-

tion. They all thrive here, but miraculously, so does the spirit of that amazing guy, The American Fighting Man. Every day he meets the challenges of this cruel agonizing war. He survives. He even triumphs in what he has to go through. Few people of th? modern world seem to realize what it is really like in Viet Nam.’ Well. I hope you get the picture of what is happening over here. Sure, the guys want to come home

F I '-‘qM 1 a Mort Americans have become so cosmopolitan in their cooking they think little of blending the best of several nations in one dish. In this recipe the Borden Kitchen took a favorite of the Italians, zucchini, nestled it in a bed of Spanish rice, then topped them both with very-sharp American cheese slices. Result: an entree to add zest to any meal, zeal to any appetite. Cheese, Rice and Zucchini (Makes I to 6 servings) 8 small zucchini squashes 8 slices (one 6-oz. package) 2 (15-oz.) cans Spanish Rice Borden’s Vera-Sharp brand Dinner pasteurized process American cheese Cook zucchini in boiling water 10 minutes, then remove from water and drain. Cut up 4 cheese slices and combine with Spanish rice. Place zucchini in buttered 11-3/4 x 7-3/4 x 1-3 4-inch baking dish. Spoon Spanish rice mixture around zucchini. Bake m a hot (400* F.) oven 20 minutes. Remove from oven. Overlap cheese slices on top of zucchini. Return to oven. Bake about 15 Tninnt.es longer, or until cheese melts and zucchini is tender.

Deafness Cure Banks on You I

“Oh! I can hear now!” Such are the happy first words usually spoken by a patient after the ear surgeon has completed a stapedectomy, an operation in the middle ear that is restoring hearing to thousands of individuals

each year. The parts of the middle ° ear are so tiny that the surgeon must use a very’ powerful microscope during surgery. The picture at right was taken during a stapedectomy at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary in Boston. A regular ear examination is fundamental to good health. Many ear conditions can be corrected if detected and treated early enough. As a result, serious loss of hearing often may be prevented. Progress in medical research has made possible corrective and preventive measures today for many hearing impairments. Unfortunately, there still is far too little known about inner ear problems. Why? Because of their inaccessible location, the inner ear structures cannot be seen or examined during life. Therefore, the inner ears, which are encased in the temporal bone, are urgently needed for research study to enable scientists to learn more about the causes and improved means of treatment and prevention of many forms of deafness and other ear disorders. Many people with hearing problems are bequeathing their temSiral bones to the Temporal Bone anks Program for Ear Research. However.- many more are required for research before the mysteries of deafness can bo solved. Since 1960 when the Temporal Bone Banks Program for Ear Research was launched, there has grown a network of 41 laboratories whose activities are coordinated by four regional centers, la these labs, located in research

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as soon as possible, but most of them would like to get this thing overwith before they leave. They don’t want to come back after they leave. I have made this long enough, and I have things to do. Your friend, Dan. P.S. I am even luckier than most, that I have a background to believe in. I know that where I am. God is. and there is no place safer than where I go.

centers and universities throughout the country, scientists study bequeathed inner ear structures together with the donor’s lifetime medical and hearing records. ' -,J3 If you have a hearing impairment or other ear disorder, you can help toward the conquest of deafness by bequeathing your inner ear structures for medical research. For further information and pledge forms, write to: THE DEAFNESS RESEARCH FOUNDATION, Dept. C., Box 5000, New York, N. Y. 10017. The Temporal Bone Banks Program for Ear Research is sponsored by THE DEAFNESS RESEARCH FOUNDATION in cooperation with the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology and the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology in Bethesda, Maryland. A nationwide Temporal Bone Banks Public Information Program is supported presently by a grant from the John A. Hartford Foundation.

Fourth In A Series — Administrative Offices Part Os New School

Floor space in the new Wawasee high school has been allowed for offices for the high school principal, vice principal and their secretaries, while the superintendent of schools and his staff will work out of the administrative offices which will be located away from the main building. Presently the administrative offices are located south of Syracuse on state road 13. This office is too small to house the entire staff so many persons work out of the Syracuse elementary school, under the supervision of the elementary coordinator. The administrative staff includes those persons who have corporation wide responsibilities — speech and hearing specialist, psycho metrist, reading specialist, business manager, attendance officer and others. Why A Vice Principal Since a school principal has many responsibilities in the operating of school, the man who becomes principal of Wawasee high school 'will have an assistant —a vice principal.

Bayh Joins Effort To Maintain Editorially Independent Newspapers

WASHINGTON, D. C„ - Senator Birch Bayh (D-Ind.) joined in an effort today to stave off Justice Department action against editorially independent newspapers which maintain joint advertising, mechanical and circulation operations. Bayh announced he would cosponsor a bill introduced by Senator Carl Hayden (D-Ariz.) to exempt from anti-trust laws certain combinations -and arrangements necessary for the survival of editorially independent newspapers. Bayh said the Justice Department has filed suit against two Tucson, Ariz., newspapers which, after 14 consecutive years of financial losses, joined their business and mechanical operations in 1940 but maintained editorial and corporate independence. The Justice Department has said that if it is successful in requiring the Tucson papers to maintain separate advertising and circulation operations, it will file suit against newspapers in 13 other cities with similar arrangements. Among those cities, Bayh said, are Evansville, Ind., with the Courier and the Press; and Fort Wayne. Ind., with the Journal-Gazette and the News-Sentinel. “It seems clear to me,” Bayh said, “that economic changes in the newspaper industry in this country have brought about a tendency toward failure of many independent newspapers, primarily in metropolitan areas. The only way many newspapers have been able to survive — and maintain separate and independent voices in their communities — has been to enter into joint publishing arrangements. “The people of this nation always have taken great pride in America’s healthy and free press. It seems incredible that the Department of Justice should undertake action which only can result in the failure of a number of great newsj papers throughout the country, thus depriving millions of our citizens the right of access to differing and independent view's on the news in their communities, their states and their nation. I “It is our hope,” Bayh said, “that [the Congress will quickly adopt this j legislation permitting these news- , papers to continue operating freely : and successfully. The right of the [people to know demands it.” I Other cities affected beside Tuc- | son, Fort Wayne, and Evansville | are San Francisco, Honolulu, TulI sa. Shreveport. Albuquerque. Chattanooga. Frankliri <PaJ, Nashville, : El Paso, Salt Lake Qty and Cbarli eston, V. Va.)

r ■ • ' ■ 1; ■r - k■" •] | 4a.iA 5F r wiLfe' 1 Zwb I ■ I Si > ■■ ; ■ - Ik. ' H - Rsi L....._ .. S — Piantflf Grown Photo A generous spoonfid of fluffy pineapple dressing tops each of these beautiful open face chicken sandwiches. The salad, meat and bread combination makes this a hearty, refreshing meal. Provide knives and forks and big glasses of lemony iced tea. French or raisin bread are especially good choices for these sandwiches. Canned pineapple shows up in many refreshing ways in summer menus. Keep a supply of unsweetened pineapple juice chilled for thirst quenching. Pineapple slices, chunks and tidbits are popular to combine with summer fruits for salads and desserts. ROYAL PINEAPPLE CASINO SANDWICH *i cup mayonnaise Butter ’« cup chili sauce Western iceberg lettuce 2 tablespoons chopped green 12 thin firm tomato slices onion 6 large slices cooked chicken % cup whipping cream or turkey 1 (Pt-ounce) can pineapple 3 sliced herd cooked eggs tidbits Seasoned salt * slices French bread Pepper Combine mayonnaise, chili sauce and onion. Fold In stiffly beaten cream and drained pineapple. Toast and butter bread; arrange on individual plates. Top each slice with crisp lettuce, then 2 tomato slices, a chicken slice and 3 or 4 egg slices. Sprinkle lightly with seasoned salt and pepper. Spoon cm pineapple dressing. Makes 6 servings.

Attendance problems and discipline problems are very time consuming and usually are handled by the vice principal. This leaves the principal available to work with his staff, direct the curriculum and to conduct the general overall operation of the school. The new school will have carpeting in the library and office areas. This is being done to help hold noise at a low level due to the activities in the named areas. Some schools have gone to carpet throughout the entire building, however, this is still in th? experimental stages. The alternates on air conditioning have been accepted by the school board. As more and more classes are held in the summer months this becomes necessary. Also the month of September brings many uncomfortable days when you consider 25-30 people in a classroom of 900 square feet, especially if the room faces the west. The fly problem too can be almost eliminated when windows and doors can be kept closed.

State Wishes Improved Care Os Mentally 111 INDIANAPOLIS — “Indiana has said that she sincerely wishes to improve the care of her mentally ill citizens. If this be more than pious sloganeering, Indiana must be willing mercilessly to expose her sacred cows to incisive analysis.” Over 500 mental health leaders heard this report from William F. Sheeley, M.D., newly appointed commissioner of the Department of Mental Health, as he addressed the Membership-Fund Raising Campaign dinner of the Mental Health Association in Indiana. Speaking in the Cble Porter Ballroom of the Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel in Indianapolis, he said, “She (Indiana- must be ready to abandon to history many venerated misconceptions and to dismantle many facilities and programs which she has loved, but which by their very ineffectual existence have blocked the development of better facilities and programs.” Referring to the custodial care given to thousands of patients thruout the nation, he said, “We provide reasonably well for our patients’ creature comforts. We feed and house them. We even give them innocent amusements. All we take from them is authority over their own persons and lives.” Calling attention to the lack of proper community facilities for the mentally ill. Dr. Sheeley reported that “a patient who could have been cared for in the community must be hospitalized. Or a patient in the hospital who should return to the community must stay over-long in the hospital because he cannot find proper care in his home town.” Concluding he said. “Now, we should not finish this black picture without recognizing that rays of light are beginning to penetrate the murk. I hare emphasized the many problems and questions which lie ahead of us. But had there not already been progress in this matter. . .had Indiana people not been ready to face probl.ms and to seek solutions. . .then the picture would be terribly Wack. The fact is that Indiana has not ignored its many problems: Indiana has not been insentitire to the suffering of its mentally ill and mentally retarded citizens. The very existence of citizens’ organizations addressed to these problems is evidence that Indiana is concerned.”

Wednesday, March 22, 1967

OBITUARIES

Chris G. Cain Chris G. Cain, 87, brother of Edward Cain of Milford, died at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Miller-Merry Manor nursing home, Warsaw, where he had been a patient the past two years. He had been ill eight years. Mr. Cain lived southwest of Nappanee. Funeral arrangements were not known at press time. Wallace Speicher Funeral services will be held in the Mishler funeral home at Milford at 2 p.m. Thursday for Wallace Speicher, 77, Milford. Mr. Speicher died at 7:35 a.m. Monday in the Goshen hospital. He had been a patient there six days and had been ill one week. The deceased was bom in Mt. Cory. Ohio, on October 28, 1889, and had lived in Milford for the past 48 years. He married Zoa Miller on December 4, 1915. She preceded him in death on February 22, 1957. He was a retired employee of Mutschler Brothers, Nappanee. Surviving are one son Harvey of Milford; one granddaughter: two sisters, Mrs. Alta Evans, Milford, and Mrs. May Ewing, Warsaw; and a brother, Carl, Nappanee. Captain Al Mackey of the Salvation Army at Warsaw will officiate and burial will be in the Milford cemetery. >

Minor Lee Ginter Minor Lee Ginter, 72, of 207 Schaffer drive, Warsaw, father of Harold Ginter of Leesburg, died at 3:45 p. m. Tuesday. March 14, at the Veterans Administration hospital in Fort Wayne where he had been a patient since November of 1966. Mr. Ginter was born at Nappanee on July 13, 1894, the son of Benjamin and Elizabeth (Fretz' Ginter. He was united in marriage to Flossie Huffman on August 2, 1919, and she. survives. Surviving in addition to the widow and the Leesburg son are two other sons. Carlyle Ginter of Warsaw and Benjamin Ginter of Zionsville; two daughters, Mrs. Doyle Webb and Mrs. David Luckenbill, both of Warsaw; 11 grandchildren: one brother: and three sisters. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at a Warsaw’ funeral home. Rev. Warren McCuen officiated and interment was in the j Stony Point cemetery. Mrs. Stanley Lung I Mrs. Erma Mae Lung. 66. of r 1. ! Ligonier, died at 2 p.m. Tuesday in | the McCray Memorial hospital at ! Kendallville where she had been a ’ patient for two days. Death was due ■ to complications. She was the mother of Mrs. Edsell Rice of r 2 Syr- | acuse. Mrs. Lung was born April 7. 1900, I in Sparta township and married Stanley Lung May 1, 1920, at Albion. She was a member of the Cromwell Methodist church. Surviving are the husband: the i daughter; one brother, Arnold Dull. Kimmell: one sister, Mrs. Pauline i i Reed. Elkhart; and , five grandchili dren. i Services will be held at 2 p.m. on j Thursday in the Ulrey-Sedgwick fui. neral home at Ligonier. Rev. Marvin Jones will officiate and burial will be in the Oak Park cemetery. i Friends may call at the funeral .home after 3 p.m. Wednesday. Clifton C. Hullinger Last rites were held Tuesday morning in the funeral home at Piereeton for Clifton C. Hullinger, 1 74, of r 2 Pierceton I Monroe townshipl. Rev/ Dennis Bravnian offici- ‘ ated and interment was in the Hillcrest cemetery at Pierceton. Mr. Hullinger died at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, March 18, at his home. He had’ been ill for the past year and death was attributed to a heart condition. He was bom in Grant county on October 1, 1892, to Daniel and Sus|ie (Gabrilb Hullinger. He lived in I the Pierceton area since 1938, movI ing here from Whitley county. He was married on September 4, 1915, ‘ ! at Merrian to Waneta Ellen Grable.; > He was a retired fanner. He attended the United Church of | Christ on r 2 Pierceton. Survivors are his widow, Waneta; , one son, Kenneth Hullinger, of r 1 , North Mancheßter; three daughI ters, Mrs. Bonnell (Evelyn) Mosher of Columbia City, Mrs. Dean C. (Madelon) Bowen of Mendon, Mich., and Mrs. Howard (Lois June) Burrett of Quincy, Midi.; 11 grandchildren: one great-grandchild; one brother, Gamie Hullinger, of Albion; and several nieces and nephews. 1 He was preceded in death by one son and one grandson. — / Clyde Henry Clapper Last rites were held in a Marion funeral home Tuesday afternoon for Clvde Henry Clapper, 79, of North Webster. Rev. Lewis Thomas, pastor of the Church of God of North Webster, officiated and burial was in Riverside cemetery at Gas City. Mr. Clapper died at 9:15 a.Tn. Saturday at Ids home of an apparent heart attack. He had been in failing unexpected. He was bom in Hartford City July 3. 1887, to Henry and Mary Jane Clapper. He moved to North Webster from Marion in 1962. He was married to Margaret Dunn for 40 years. She preceded him in death. On August 18, 1962, he was married to Edythe Greenlee, who surThe deceased was the manager of the Guaranty Tire and Rubber company at Marion for 39 years; a member of the Junior Order of American

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Mechanics; and attended the Church of God at North Webster. He is survived by his wife; two step-daughters, Mrs. Clark (Emmogene) Davis of North Webster and Mrs. Garl (Donna Jean) Penrod, also of North Webster; one step-son. Bill Greenlee of Marion; three grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; five step-grandchildren; and five step-great-grandchildren. A daughter and a son preceded him in death. Mrs. William Whittig Mrs. William (Eliza Jane) Whittig died at 3:10 a.m. this morning in the Whitley County hospital at Columbia City. Mrs. Whittig, 97, a resident of r 2 Syracuse, had been in failing health all winter with death resulting from complications. She was bom in Monticello March 6, 1870, to Martin and Elizabeth (Clark) Personette. She moved from Ashley to r 2 Syracuse in 1952. Her husband preceded her in death in 1932. Mrs. Whittig was a member of the Ashley Methodist church. She is survived by one daughter, Edith Andrews of r 2 Syracuse; two sons, Bayrd of Eaton and Donald of Syracuse; 13 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren: and several great-great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the HarrisTroxel chapel in North Webster after 2 p.m. Thursday until the time of service at 1 p.m. on Friday. Rev. ! Harlan Steffen will officiate and bur- | ial will be in Mount Zion cemetery [ near Ashley. New Salem News By MRS. RAY FERVERDA “The Holy City” was the special i number of music presented by Rich- ! ard Rapp, soloist, with his sister Cynthia accompanying during the Sunday morning worship hour. The holy scriptures, read from Exodus 12:1-23 by Rev. Howard Kreider, preceding the sermon, “The Setting ; Aside of the Lamb”. On Sunday evening a nutnber of [ the New Salem folks attended the Palm Sunday service held at the Bethel church in Milford. Easter sunrise services will be held at 7 o’clock on Sunday morning, conducted by the CBYF. Breakfast will be served at 7:30. An Eastter film will be presented on Sunday evening by the young folks. Mrs. Ruth DeFries of Milford entertained at dinner on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse of Milford. During the afternoon they visited some new churches and some newly remodeled ones. They also called on Earl Cooper in his trailer home near Syracuse, wishing him a happv birthday. - Mrs. Max Shively of Leesburg spent Sunday afternoon visiting her sister, Mrs. Jeraldine Bayne, at Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Speicher and children. Carla and Larry of Milford, attended a Speicher family gathering on Sunday in 1 the home of grandma O’Haver at Elkhart.

Callers at the Guy Morehouse home Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Morehouse and grandchildren, Tonfl Sue. Sammy, and Rhonda, and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morehouse. Loetta and David, of Leesburg. A number of the youth of the church attended a Ken Anderson film, “Man of Steel”, presented at the Warsaw high school and. sponsored by the “Youth for Christ organization, Saturday evening. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Max Shively, youth advisors, other drivers being Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., '•rq, Vere Wildman and Douglas Shively. Others youths were Diana Morehouse, Pegge Jo Tom, Pa ™ e [ a Teeple, Carla Speicher, Susie Baker, Nancy Crowl. Allene, Stanley and Wesley Kilmer. Jay Anglin, Denny Dausman, Rick Rapp, Ron and Randy Wildman and Kip and Kevin Tom.

HEHLTH S— y \X \ sbsm THROAT LUMPS SOME men have a lump in the front of the neck, known as an Adam’s apple. But there are lumps within the throat which cannot be seen, but which can be annoying. Inflammation of the pharynx or esophagus is conducive to a lumpy feeling in the throat Discharges of mucous from the back of the nose sometimes lodge in the throat or cancer and cysts > present lumpy feelings. Excessive use of alcohol and tobacco frequently contribute to a lump-like feeling in the throat Many persons who do a lot of “ public speaking suffer from enlargement the pharyngeal glands with resultant discomfort And an emotional upset can cause a spasm in the upper esophagus which feels like a lump in the throat. An actual lump in the throat may be caused by an object foreign to the throat Among foreign bodies that stick in the throat, a fishbone is common. A fishbone usually becomes lodged in the tonsils cr at the base of the tongue. Often a physician can see any object caught in the throat and remove it When the foreign body cannot be teen, x«ar enraminatton !■ called far.

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