The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1969 — Page 11

A Vacation First Aid Kit When you are packing for a summer vacation trip, save a corner in the suitcase for a first aid kit, no matter how you are traveling, suggests F. R. Willsey, Purdue university extension ? safety specialist. * Although the type vacation you are taking will determine the kit’s contents to some extent, a few basics should always be included. Sterile adhesive bandages in

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assorted sizes take up little space. An often overlooked item in a first aid kit is a small cake of soap — soap and water provide the best first Said measure for cleaning a wouhcL, points out Willsey. Tuck in a clean handkerchief or two to press firmly over a wound as a compress to stop bleeding. Be sure to include an antiseptic, too. Youngsters appreciate a non-sting type. You may want to put in a burn ointment for over-enthu-siastic sun worshippers, while poison ivy lotion may come in handy if you are camping on the way to your destination. I

Tachometer Makes Good Investment Many boatmen feel that a s' tachometer is a pretty sophisticated piece of equipment for them to own with a small outboard boat. Such is not the case. A tachometer is one of the most useful pieces of gear any boatman can own. This electronic device measures revolutions per minute of the motor. Any change in engine rpm will be picked up on a tachometer but may not be evident in performance or to the human ear. These changes can then be corrected before they lead to more serious problems.

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IAU IwX n. I I Around W Milford, Ind.

By JERI SEELY Members of the Busy Bee Home Demonstration club of Our Town had an interesting jesson recently when Mrs. Caroline Butrick read an article on how marijuana got its start in the area. She stated that some 60 years ago a hemp industry was started by Arthur A. just south of Nappanee. Marijuana in its original form was hemp — used by Laughlin’s company for making rope. ;It was not known to be a narcotic at that time. The hemp industry died and the hemp scattered and grew wild and only in its wild form is hemp marijuana. Farmers in Jefferson township and in the area cbse to Nappanee are plagued by the wild hemp which is often harvested by thrill seeking teenagers who turn it into marijuana. « * # Mrs. Jim (Nancy) Nelson, a teacher in the elementary school in Our Town, has been hired by the Migrant Service Committee to serve as director of the Syracuse day care center this year. Mrs. Nelson, who resides at 729 Front street in Syracuse, teaches the second grade in the school here. ■S * j>s We received the most unusual and nicest gift in the mail this

| past week. A loaf of bread. It was a tasty example of oldfashioned bread that visitors will see baking in antique woodburning cookstoves in Homer next month. The bread was a j “thank you and bribe” from the Homer Festival of Arts and Crafts because we mentioned their festival in The M-J last year and they would like for us to do so again. We sampled the bread on Tuesi day morning and are pleased to i announce it was delicious. j Rush county recipes for salt rising bread have delighted generations of Hoosiers. Like to try some? Then why not plan to attend the festival on June 21 or 22. This is the third year for the Homer Festival and Homerites aren’t interested in a bigger show this year, just a better one. As in former years, artists and artisans from Rush and surrounding counties will converge on Homer, a town with a population of 150, to demonstrate their many and varied skills. A new division of weaving and an expanded interest in woodcarving will add many craftsmen to the roster of talented people who make the unique. r What visitors like best is the casual unhurried atmosphere of this country town, that refuses to get ruffled by the 15,000 visitors swarming its four streets for the two-day festival. So, like we said why not drive down.to Homer if you have the chance. $ * * Favorable weather has enabled tomato growers to make headway in transplanting again after being held up by the rains late last week. I noticed Cecil’s have started to plant so they will have plenty of tomatoes for this fall’s canning season. * * * Have you seen the poppy display in the window of the Budget Shop? The American flag is quite unique and that big poppy really sets off the display. MOVING FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baumgartner, Roger ll,' Gregory, and Jay Michael will move into their recently purchased home on north Main street in Milford Friday. Extensive improvements were made on the inside. The home belonged to Mr. Baumgartner’s father.

The Accutron® tuning fork The power behind the anti-tick movement ACCUTRON SPACEVIEW “I"-Clear view dial reveals the space age movement, luminous nFgSEaßfcWVwgy ral hands ard dtaVwater resistant. $139.00 J “AJ” -14 K solid gold, W water resistant, gilt applied Roman numera's ’ sllver dia> ' $ 225M The-things that make a watch tick are the things that can make a watch run wrong. Like its balance wheel. And mainspring and hairspring. So Bulova left those things out of the Accutron timepiece. And replaced the whole works (including the tick) with a tiny tuning fork that hums. The tuning fork splits a second into 360 equal parts. (The best a ticking watch can do is 5 or 10.) The tuning fork's uncanny precision makes Accutron so nearly perfect that Bulova guarantees accuracy to within one minute a month.* With accuracy like that, a watch has no business ticking when it could be humming. ACCUTRON® by BULOVA It goes hmm-mm. Other Watches Start at $10.95 «— " •W. will adjust to this tolerance, If necessary. Guarantee is for one full year.

Treasurer Speaks To GOP Women Thursday SOUTH BEND, Ind. - Indiana State Treasurer John K. Snyder called on Democrat members of Indiana’s congressional delegation to “stop supporting rebellion on our campuses, to refrain from supporting alien groups and alien philosophies which are responsible for current student disorders.” Snyder made his remarks in an address to a luncheon meeting of the South Bend Republican Women’s club, Thursday. “Last week our two US Senators and several Hoosier congressmen from the opposition party went to Indiana university in Bloomington and lent the prestige of their offices to a RagTag assortment of troublemakers, most of whom have never earned an honest day’s wages. By their appearance and their statements they have given aid and comfort to the rioters and great discouragement to the majority of students who want an education. “These Democrats supported calls for free tuition at our State universities. I am sure that nearly all Hoosier taxpayers and in fact a majority '’of Hoosier students oppose this alien philosophy. In Indiana we have always believed in earning our own way. Over a century ago it was decided that state - supported institutions of Hoosier learning should be established to aid in gaining an education by those who needed support. However, state taxpayer support should never be extended to complete support. “Free tuition would do a great dis-service to the thousands of students, and their parents, who attend colleges and universities which are not state-supported. Free tuition would take money in taxes from citizens who have no children or whose children do not attend a college. A college education most directly benefits the student who receives it. To ask society to pay the entire cost of something which does that much for a person’s own future income smacks of confiscation. “The real problem on our campuses is not free tuition. In fact, if tuition reflected more closely actual costs of education more students would have to devote more hours to gainful employment and the problem would be proportionately decreased. It has always been laudatory to ‘work your way through college.’ Let us hope that this goal is never supplanted by the role of the ‘college freeloader’ ”. Mrs. Luseal Settlemyre has returned to her home at Turtle Bay from Roanoke where she spent the winter.

Wed., May 28, 1969 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Overloading Can Be Fatal Overloading is one of the most common and potentially fatal mistakes a boat owner can make. Many serious accidents are the result of overloading. A small boat may have a seating capacity for seven passengers, but this doesn’t mean that the boat can safely carry that number. Don’t count the seats, warns the Evinrude News Service. Know the boat’s passenger and weight capacity. Most reputable boat builders give this information on capacity plates affixed to the gunwale. When figuring total weight, remember to include any gear. If your boat doesn’t have a capacity plate, check with your marine dealer or write the manufacturer. Don’t take chances by guessing.

Fellowship Class Has Meeting Tuesday Evening The Fellowship class of the Syracuse Church of God met Tuesday evening, May 20, in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Chester Bahn. There were 11 present. ( Phyllis Trout, president, was in charge of the meeting. After singing “Thank You Lord,” “Do Lord Do Remember Me,” and “I took Jesus as my Savior,” Rev. Walter Williams offered prayer. Mrs. Williams led the devotions, reading the 121st Psalm and an article on Enthusiasm. The next meeting will be June 17 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Niles with Mrs. Victor Yeager in charge of devotions. Mrs. Niles dismissed the meet-

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