The Mail-Journal, Volume 12, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 May 1975 — Page 4

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., May 28,1975

H The Column S |H A Sideshow Os S Events In Milford

A WORTH of a smile: Not long ago there appeared in the newspapers a story of a little boy who had come tn contact with a live wire that had been allowed to be unguarded It touched one side of his face, burning and paralyzing it In court the boy s lawyer asked the little fellow to turn toward the jury and smile. He tried. One side of his face smiled, but the injured side puckered up in a hideous and pitiful contortion. The jury look just 20 minutes to award the boy 120.000. That was certified as the legal value of a smile. The moral is. if a smile is worth $20,000 after it is lost, it must be worth that much while it still exists A safe conclusion is that a friendly smile, and a genuine interest in our fellowmen, are essential to success m hfe THE M-J received a note from Mrs. Joe M. Barrett of r 1 Warsaw mentioning an editorial we had used back in 1972 on “To a Mean Mother." She also thanked us for our article on her son and future daughter-in-law's engagement and said. “We enjoy all the good publicity for our school, Wawasee. which your paper prints, and The Mail-Journal, in general " A NUMBER of people from Our Town were at the 500 races on Sunday. Among those attending the Indy 500 were Mr and Mrs Harold Wilson of r 2 J Mrs. Wilson was one of the 25 winners of a pair of tickets given by Coca-Cola’'for naming A. J. Foyl as winner of the pole position ala qualifying speed of 193.873 miles per hour. The actual speed was 193.97 mph. MEMORIAL DAY dawned cloudy but blue skies came through and shined on the festivities of the day Il was a great das with cooperation all the way around . . . the Scouts put up a lent and sold cookies, cupcakes and pie to those who dined at the barbecue. Someone forgot to buy forks to eat pie with so they "borrowed" spoons from the BBQ for their customers For the customers who wanted to take items home they used the roll bags which were emptied by persons working

Tippecanoe Lake I Region .mages - l 4 >ls — Homes ■ I Geo. Paton REALTOR 181 Lak* T ppxano* — LW.Cyi; ||||

WANTED USED EYEGLASSES To Be Donated To The Needy Overseas Thru The _ Syracuse-Wowasee Rotary Club leave Glasses At Collection Stations At: 1. Hook's Os Syracuse 2. Dr. Shank's Office 3. State Bank Off Syracuse 4. Thornburg's Os Syracuse

at the BBQ Al the end of the day they counted their profits and found they had taken in over 130. The money will go toward the purchase of a tent that can be used for camping trips. The Boy Scouts also helped with setting up tables and chairs and policed the grounds The Girl Scouts took on the task of cleaning all the celery and carrot sticks for the BBQ and a few even joined the serving line. ALL WHO attended the play "Tom Sawyer" at the elementary school last week came away with nothing but praise for the youngsters who presented it. The program lists a total of 75 youngsters in the cast with six stage crew members, a props manager and assistant and of course, help from numerous teachers. Tom Sawyer was played by Ross Dahlstrom with Huck Finn being played by Jeff Sorensen Taniera Jessop was BeckyThatcher and Lori Baker was Aunt Polly WHERE WOULD one park a hearse if one had been traveling in one all day and wished to stop for dinner? In a cemetery, of course. “And that’s just what we did on a recent trip to Michigan." relates Darlene and Wade Mishler of Our Town. It seems the restaurant just happened to be located across the street from a cemetery! H I I I JUDD CROMER Judd Cromer on 32-day trip Judd Allan Cromer, son of Mr. and Mrs James A Cromer of r 4 Syracuse, departed Weir Cook .Airport at Indianapolis last week for a 32-day European concert lour, with the Wabash college glee

club. This concert tour takes place only every four years and requires hours of concentrated rehearsal prior to and during the tour itself. Tour members are chosen entirely on the basis of musical ability, loyalty to and interest in the glee club. Their repertoire must remain fresh and energetic as required by director Frederick H. Ford The 1975 tour includes Scotland. England. France. Switzerland. West Germany, the Netherlands and Belgium. Stays in private homes have been arranged for 12 nights and time is provided for individual tours and sightseeing-'* Cromer, a May graduate of the college with a bachelor of arts degree, will be returning on June 23

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l¥oo/ incentive payments made

“Incentive payments for 1974 wool were mailed from the Kosciusko county ASCS office on April 14. By this time wool producers who filed an application should have received their checks,” said Phil Braman of the local ASCS office. A producer s wool payment on 1974 marketings is determined by multiplying his net dollar return from the sale of wool by the payment rate of 21.8 per cent. This percentage method of payment is designed to encourage growers to improve the quality- and marketing of their wool. In any marketing year in which incentive payments are made, the higher the price a producer receives for his wool, the larger the payment.

The payment rate of 21.8 per cent is based on the difference between the national average price of 59.1 cents a pound received by the producers during 1974 and the previouslyannounced incentive price of 72 cents a pound. Wool prices in Indiana have been relatively low this past year compared with prices across the nation, so it is even more important for producers to get the best price they can for their wool. A payment rate Os 52 cents per hundredweight on unshorn lambs sold or slaughtered in 1974 was also paid. This payment is designed to compensate producers for the wool they market on live lambs rather than shorn wool

Deductions of 14 cents a pound from 1974 shorn wool payments and 74 cents a hundred pounds of liveweight from 1974 lamb payments was made to finance advertising, sales promotion, and related market development activities. These deductions were approved by an 85.5 per cent favorable vote by sheepmen voting in the November 1974 referendum Producers u-ho’s incentive payment was less than 3 dollars were not issued a check, but can receive a check by requesting it in writing at the county office. "It is the obligation of the current generation to prepare the next so well that it will discharge its conservation responsibilities more wisely and effectively than any of its predecessors.” — D. A. Williams.

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Tire care can save wear

Last year there were 45,534 traffic fatalities. Some of these accidents were caused by worn out or damaged tires. Tires that are bald, improperly balanced, under or over-inflated are potential hazards. At the veryleast, they can be the source of delay and inconvenience. Not only that, improperly cared for tires can cost you money. The Better Business Bureau suggests that spending a few minutes a month caring for your tires will be time well spent. The correct pressure for your tires should be listed in your owner's manual. Underinflated tires flex more so they tend to run hot. They also cut down gas mileage. Tires with too much or too little pressure

give the car less traction and can cause loss of control. Check tires once a month, before a long trip and always when tires are cool. The tread of tires also gives a clue to proper tire inflation. Hits doe in . Elkhart county Russell Muncie, Jr., 24, Syracuse, was traveling east on US 33 at 2:20 a m. Tuesday at the west city limits of Goshen when a doe ran onto the highway in front of him. Damage to the 1970 Ford was set at $250 and the doe was killed.