The Mail-Journal, Volume 6, Number 51, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 January 1970 — Page 8
8
THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Jan. 21, 1970
SB ‘ * / Chinese girl-watcher: Peking Tom. IT ! g f Maj: and Eloise Carlson, passing u£ an opportunity two years ago to enjoy their 25th wedding anniversary in Hawaii, are going to make the trip after all. They plan to leave February 3 for two weeks in the islands when their spn Steve will be there on R & R from duty in Viet Nam. They I* ill be staying at the plush Hi Kai. I ’• • What do the signs mean: "B & pW Show Boat Coming April 17”? I '• • * The Rotary club heard Mrs. Albert Schafer of Milford at a recent meeting talk on her expericncesliv ing in Turkey. Ac4prding to . Nelson Miles’ ROTQ-NEWS, it was a good talk. She said the mortality rate in Turkey exceeds that of most countries because of the extreme lack of medical care and sanitation. She described lush farm lands, modern farm practices and many fine homes, but also ‘ described open sewage ditches where small children played. Shotjjld be a good talk for any group > • ' i *‘ ’ .Wayne Gillan of Sechrist Lake took Hill Brammer on his first fishiriit trip last Thursday. Besides not catching any fish. Bill coukh’t see much point in sitting dot there in the cold wind on the ice waiting "for a silly old fish to bile.’* Ernest and Ruby Poole of Ideal Beachb Lake Wawajee, left Friday by auto for San Diego, Calif., where {they plan a vacation with friends. An aviation enthusiast, Big Ejrn plans to stop off at Cape Girardeau, Mo. to attend an airplanej auction (something like a car auction and perhaps buy a plane r They hail from Columbus. O . Where Em is in the sandwich packaging business. If I were to try to read, much less answer, all of the attacks made on me, this shop might as with be closed for any otter business. I do the very best I know' how—the very best I can; and I mean to keep on doing so until. the end. If. the end brings me out all right, then what is said against me won’t matter. If the end brings me out wrong, then ten angels, swearing I was right. would make no difference. — Abraham Lincoln - L • • • Pilot Charlotte Kell has been a 'busy I girl lately flying Monarch Industries officials to and from thellobile Home Show in Louisville. Ky. Besides that, she made two trips to Valdosta, Ga , In the last U'O weeks. • - . ♦ • ♦ ; MONKEY GENETICS •Three monkey* sat in a coconut tree Discussing things a* they’re said to be. Said one to the otters, "Now, listen, yon two, There* a certain rumor that canT be true — That man descended from our note! race! r The very idea is a rank dis“No monkey ever deserted his wife; Starved her babies or rained ter life. Add you’ve never known a mother monk To leave ter children with others to bunk; Or pass them on from one to
CALL US Before You SeU Your Hogs WE BUY HO6S PAB.Y MAX M. KYLER Phone: 839-2108 Sidney, Ind. P. B. Stewart & Co. 2100 DURBIN ST. WARSAW, IND. PHONE: 267-0054
another Till they scarcely knew who was their mother. “Another thing you’ll never see Is a monkey fence in his coconut tree. So otters being hungry are forced to steal Because they can’t get a decent meal. And here’s another a monkey won’t do — Go out at night and get In a stew, Or use a gun or a club or 4 knife To take some other poor monkey’s life. Yes, man has descended, the ornery cuss. But brother, he didn't descend from us!” • • • When Tom Anglin, 38, toW his family he was going to seek the office of county sheriff. they didn't know what ticket he had in mind, according to his sister, Nancy Prickett. Tom’s dad. Dallas Anglin, and his brothers are all Democrats, but Tom and several otters of his generation of the Anglin clan are Republicans. Tom decided to Jake the GOP route, it was learned late last week when he made his intentions public. • • • Captain Ronald Clingaman. son of Ralph and Marylee Clingaman of Lake Wawasee, has been very modest about the heroic events that won him the celebrated Distinguished Flying Cross. It came for service beyond the call of duty, when one of the Phanton jet fighter planes flying with him was shot down. Captain Clingaman stayed in the area keeping the enemy away from the downed flyer until rescue teams could get in and pick him up. In order to accomplish this, Capt. Clingaman had to leave and refuel his own plane in the air and return to the disaster area. Tom is a Purdue graduate. • • • A Washington Evening Star photo comes our way showing Dr. James Gilbert of Alexandria. Va.. maneuvering an ice sailing craft at the Washington Sailing Marina off National Airport. Washington. D. C. Dr Gilbert s wife is the former Nancy Green, daughter of the late Governor Dwight Green of Illinois, who was a Ligonier native. ~• • • A real “happening’’ coming to the lakeland area are the Chinese New Year's parties at Foo and Faye’s. Ask Faye about them. • • The Harold Grays and Jim Kirkwvods are making plans for a Caribbean cruise which will take them to British Guiana, and into the interior of that jeountry. Only Two Inducted Only two young men from Kosciusko county will be inducted into the armed services tomorrow. However, an additional 24 will report for physicals. Being inducted are LaDoit L. Hollar and Ricky L England. Those reporting for physical exams are as follows: Thomas Martin. Steven R. Haines. Dale L Jones. Wayne A. Van Cure. Robert A. Carlson. Max A Mock. Lomday Wadkins. Russ L White, Thomas E Crews. Bobby G. Bakiridge. Gregory C. Smith. Dennis R. Adams and James M. Beer. Also. Kip P. Flinn. Ronald K. Teed, Thomas D. Moody. Gerald D Zartman. Joseph L. Thornburg. Els N. Kuals 111. Robert C. Mullins. Merril P. Stouder. Gerald L. Crowl, Guadalupe M Medelez and Tern E Sumpter.
AUGUST WEDDING PLANNED — Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Horein of 11200 New road, Wakarusa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dian Lynn, to Dave Beer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beer of r 2 Milford. Miss Horein is a graduate of Grate college and is presently teaching at Schmucker Middle school at Mishawaka. Mr. Beer is a graduate of Milford high school and is employed at Brock Manufacturing. Inc., at Milford. An August wedding is planned.
Acreage Diversion Included In 1970 Grain Program In announcing provisions of the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s 1970 feed grain program. Scott Horn, chairman of the Kosciusko County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation committee, said the payment rate for voluntary diversion will be based on 40 per cent of the estimated total county price-support compared with 45 per cent last year. Other parts of the 1970 feed grain program are much the same as in 1969. Mr. Hom cutlired the acreage diversion provis'ens as follows: Participants will divert 20 per cent of their feed grain base from feed grain production. Except for smaller farms, no payment will be made for this mandatory 20 per cent diversion. A farmer may choose to divert an additional 30 per cent of his base or 25 acres, whichever is larger 'but not more than the base 1 , and earn diversion payments on this acreage. A farm's diversion payment is calculated by multiplying 40 per cent of the total county price support (loan plus support payment > times the farm’s projected yield of the crops involved. Special provisions for diversion payments has been made for fanners with feed grain bases of 25 acres or less. Those farms can qualify for payment on the first 20 per cent diversion as well as .voluntary additional diversion. Producers with feed grain bases of up to 125 acres may choose to reduce their base temporarily to 25 acres to become eligible for the small farm provisions. Mr. Horn said full details will be sent to farmers on the 1970 feed grain program, including explanation of provisions on pricesupport loans and payments, wheat-feed grain substitution, small farms, sign-cp and compliance. as well as on diversion provisions. The feed grain program is voluntary. To participate, farmers must sign up at the county ASCS office during the period February 2 through March 20 TWO NEW BLUE BIRD GROUPS FORMED The Syracuse Camp Fire Association will once again be registering applications for two new Blue Bird groups on Sunday. Jan. 25. This will consist of only second grade girls. Any interested girl should take a parent or guardian to the Syracuse Scout cabin at 2 o’clock. These two groups are still in need of leaders, volunteer’s would be appreciated
PUBLIC SALE WARSAW MOVING & STORAGE NORTH AMERICAN VAN UNES <2 miles north of Warsaw on Road 15 to Road 250 N. (Airport Rd.) « 4 mile E. Warsaw. Ind. SALE: SAT.. JAN. 24th, !•: W a.m. FOR SALE: 1 full lot of storage plus many more miscellaneous articles of household goods. PLUS: Restaurant or tavern refrigeration equipment. MISC.: Chairs, couches, sectional couch, mattress, springs, chests and dressers, end tables, dinette seta, stove, refrigerator. 2 washers, dining room furniture, raise, tables, beds, sewing machine, utility cabinet, lawn furniture, dishes and much more household merchandise too numerous to mention. REFRIGERATION EQUIPMENT—2 large package coolers, ice cream keepers, milk shake machines, freezers and other raise, articles for restaurant or tavern. This sale will be held in a heated building. TERMS OF SALE: CASH Not responsible for accidents. LESTER BAYS. AUCTIONEER
Behind The Farm Market Scenes
LAFAYETTE — Top hogs brought S3O a hundredweight at Chicago in mid-January, establishing a four-year seasonal high, as other livestock, poultry and grains registered sharp price gains. J. William Uhrig, Purdue university agricultural economist, points out that cold weather, snow and hazardous road conditions, reduced supplies and increased demand for them were principal factors in the market upswing. Farmers reduced marketings of hogs 15 per cent below year earlier levels at the 12 major midwestern markets because of inclement weather. At the end of 1969, the average of all hogs at Chicago $27.25. compared to an early- January average of $28.40. As weather and road conditions returned to normal, hog prices declined to $27.75 at mid-month. still more than $7.50 a hundredweight higher than in mid-January, 1969 Choice steers at Chicago shared in the higher January
EBENEZER LADIES AID MEETS IN WILKINSON HOME The Ebenezer Ladies Aid4net Thursday afternoon.. Jan. 15, in the home of its president Mrs. Roy Wilkinson. Devotions were given by’ Mrs. Edwin Green using the theme "Living by faith in the New Year ”. She also read an article on “The Winter Wonders ”. Mrs. Blanche Green read a poem. "The Golden Age ”, During the meeting there were reports on the sick and thank you notes read. Mrs. Milo Snyder, treasurer, read a letter of thanks from the Flat Rock Children s Home in Ohio. Responding to roll call were 18 members and guests: Mrs. Chris Troyer. Mrs. Wilma Hire, Mrs. Melburn Rapp, Mrs. Virgil Bobeck. Mrs. Paul Pollock, and Mrs. Ruth Weaver. Refreshments were served by the hostess and ccbhostesses. Mrs. Blanche Green and Mrs. Edwin Green. A social hour followed. ij The February meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Vernon Fawley. Harold And Jill Humbles Are Both Improving Harold and Jill Humbles of r 1 North Webster are improving at this time. Harold returned to his work at Donnelley and Sons on Thursday of last week and his daughter Jill returned to the third grade at North Webster school on Monday of last week. Humbles broke his ankle recently while snowmobiling and was' on crutches until last week when he discarded them. His leg will be in a cast at least three more weeks. His spill was January 3. Jill submitted to a serious tonsilectomy at the Murphy Medical Center which confined her to her home and the hospital more than a week. The tonsilectcmy was on January 6. > Christian Science SermonLesson For Sunday Is Truth’ "Speak ye every man the truth to his neighbor; execute the judgment of truth and peace in your gates.” These words from Zechariah in the Responsive Reading of the Lesson-Sermon on "Truth" will be read in all Christian Science churches Sunday. A passage included in the lesson from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy states: "The question. What is Truth, is answered by demonstration,—by healing both disease and sin; and this demonstration shows that Christian healing confers the most health and makes the best men” (p. viii).
prices, with the average rising $1 per hundredweight during the first half of the month. At midJanuary choice steers were trading in a range of S2B-$30.50. Uhrig explains that the stronger cattle markets primarily resulted from an increase in wholesale beef prices. Choice steer carcasses weighing 500-700 pounds rose $3.50 per hundredweight during the first two weeks in January, trading at $47.50-$48.50 in wholesale markets. Egg prices advanced four cents with Grade A extra large whites trading at 62 cents a dozen in Chicago wholesale markets. Cold weather cut egg production particularly in the southern states. Military purchases at strong prices, plus low egg stocks, also strengthened the market, Uhrig notes. Corn, oats and soybean prices all advanced five cents a bushel. Weather restricted marketings and increased demand for feed grains and protein were responsible for the higher prices..
Appeals To S-W Chamber On Traffic Problem
Robert J. Swager. assistant engineer assigned to the traffic division of the Indiana state highway department, told the Syracuse-Wawasee chamber of commerce last Thursday that their assistance was needed to solve local traffic problems. He said he had approached the Syracuse town board repeatedly asking cooperation in improving traffic conditions on Huntington street (road 13) but has failed to get any cooperation. He cited parking on both sides of the Street as a "traffic hazard." Wants Restricted Parking He said the highway department would like the town board to Consider enforcing restricted parking on the east side of Huntington street in order to provide wider traffic lanes. The parking restriction is being asked on the state roads that measure 32 to 29 feet in width and Hun-
Iwin MI groceriesl I AT AUGSBURGER’S I I OUR PROFIT SHARING I I OOt\ Pt** FOR OUR CUSTOMERS I I f T-BONE STEAKS Lb. » T \ No Purchase Necessary I I / Choice O O i Recent Winners: I I CLUB STEAKS ] Jj. » t Linda Greene $25 Belle Hollar $25 I ri-j-u \ Harold Bebolit $25 Phillis Troup $25 Cl ICIkIC DAI ACM A AOl Darlene Johnson $25 Lloyd Dewart $25 A jUIINU DULUUnA Lb, V > » \ Robert Spearman $25 Linda Baker $25 I Im iff a ■ rililM/ hAiCT 1 Fem Holstetler $25 Irene Rheinheimer $25 ■TVEAL CHUCK ROASTLb./jY | Deloris Hartzler $25 I WEAL SHOULDER STEAKIb 79\ | | \ VEAL BREASTS lbW/z I \EAL SHANK BOIL lb»/ / TOMATOES 39 <: I I Jiffy (Froetmc Too) 1A A Joen Os Arc (303) | CAKE ™ KIDNEY STOO| ■tang $1.09 BEANS ■ I I IG^l % Oun»in (4RonPk«.) IH‘ d s„ $ 1 00 TISSUE 2 -791 I * Dole <303) drnn GRADE “A" — SMALL FfSIHT ~ IFOR r^P1 ol) c%U 891 Prices Effective Thru Jan. 25 I BURGER'S IICEI ICE - ROW WBpr I MILK GAI- Jr I Monday hi [Saturday —Bto 8 Sunday — 8 tol J
the economist points out. At mid-January cash grain prices in Chicago; com $1,264 a bushel; oats .664 and soybeans $2.54. Coro prices were about 74 cents a bushel higher than those of a year earlier. However, oat prices were down eight cents a bushel and soybean prices were down 10 cents. Soybean meal has been in short supply, and prices rose at the end of 1969 to SBS a ton in wholesale markets at Decatur, Ill.; they were sls higher than in December, 1968. After hitting SB7 in early January, prices eased $7 a ton, then regained this amount when cold weather arrived. Soybean oil prices were also stronger during the first half of January. As a result, soybean prices were down only 10 cents from last year while the price support is 30 cents a bushel lower than a year ago. Exports have been running about 20 million bushels ahead of last year’s record level and soybean crushing margins are the highest in years.
tington street is 36 feet wide. He also stated, “Until giving this some thought. I am sure that you will not be in favor of it. but if parking restrictions are implemented we would probably consider an engineering Survey to determine new speed zones to offer greater protection to existing school crosswalks. Under present regulations, speeds over 30 miles per hour in residential area, school crossings may be zoned 25 MPH when children are present, affording greater safety at the locations. After studies are completed, in many instances, speeds have shown to increase some 5 miles per hour, over those limits that have been in effect for many years. Studies of speeds are based on 85 per cent of what motorists are driving under normal conditions. Chamber members asked how
they would go about getting a signal at Pickwick Road and Indiana 13. Swager said that inasmuch as the intersection was outside the city limits a letter from the Chamber to the District Engineer at Fort Wayne would be sufficient for the State to make a traffic count, which could be done during the summer tourist season or on a date as requested by the Chamber, which they considered to be a normal day’s traffic. Swager outlined warrants for a signal as approximately 750 vehicles per hour on Indiana 13 and 75 vehicles per hour from each approach or 500 vehicles per hour on Indiana 13 and 150 per hour from each approach during an 8-hour period. Further warrants considered could be accident experience, correctable by the installation of a signal. Other factors to be considered would be existing speed limits, sight distance, design of intersection, and other data compiled by the survey. He also indicated that statistics have shown there could be an increase in rear-end collisions curing the first six months at the site of a new signal installation. In other business Dr. Robert Tdan, John Kroh, Jerry Ganshorn and William Beemer were named to a brochure committee to investigate the feasibility of publishing a tourist guide publicizing the SyracuseWawasee area, and listing all area merchants. William Beemer reported that Steve Hearn, chairman of the annexation committee, had indicated earlier this week that the legal description of the proposed annexation areas would be completed soon.
LIL'S ITALIAN SPAGHETTI EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT Spaghetti - Garlic bread - Salad. And A Glass of Red Chianti Wine COMPLETE DINNER $2.25 Lil And Forrest's Anchor Bar Syracuse «
County Third In State In CROP Program The contributions to the Christian Rural Overseas Program in Kosciusko County reached an all time high level in 1969 at $9525 according to Russell Creighton, County C.R.O.P. chairman and Ross Sittier, treasurer. Only two Indiana counties exceeded this amount. Jefferson township was the leading contributor with $1467.14 and Scott township gave $1342.43. Etna township gave $999.05. Other high townships with contributions of over SSOO were Washington, Harrison, Prairie and Clay. All townships of the county participated in the C.R.O.P. program and none gave less than one hundred dollars. Industrial donations amounted to $250.00. The 1969 C.R.O.P. contributions were largely sent to refugee areas in Biafra. The aid program is administered through church agencies in areas of need. Indiana has sent nearly two million dollars worth of food, tools, seed and clothing during the last 10 year period, much of this has been organized through rural church leaders... FINED IN WARSAW JP COURT Mrs. Oscar Dahl, r 4 Syracuse, paid $23.25 in Warsaw JP court last week for disregarding a stop sign. Kenneth Breeden, Syracuse, paid S3O. for publfe intoxication in JP court.