The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 November 1964 — Page 12
12
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Spotlight on Improving Business . . . Local Newspaper Ads Create Mass Demand For Goods; Low Prices
By ARCH BAUMGARTNER Publisher of THE MAIL-JOURNAL
A home which sells for $15,000 in Texas or lowa would cost $30,000 in France It would cost $20,000 in Italy. The difference in cost of homes in southern Europe and the United States can be traced largely to efficiency in construction techniques. Semi-automated home building was made possible by mass demand for good, new housing. Creation of this demand has been a major acCom- j plishment of local newspaper advertising during the past 15 years. "Today. I can sell a $20,000 home to people who would not consider paying more than $7,000 for a house j in 1950. It wasn't the money; it lost took people a long time to realize ; that they could enjoy the benefits of |
Milford Auxiliary 226 In November Meeting Tuesday The regular meeting of the Ancb . Geiger unit 226 American Legion Auxi...try of Milford was conducted in tin* usual form by president. Mrs. Wade Mishler, on Tuesday evening Mrs. Walter Ritter reported on the preM<lent‘x.and'secretary's con-fi-nii. e held in Indianapolis Ovtotn’r 24 and 25 Mrs HiiSM'i Hti-h rejM»rjed on to- . ' H . •• •• :. party the of st e\ .S'* Tnc pr ze< *.erc won by Bill Burgett ; ito < • <>? !.;> - Mr .irsi Mrs Rn h and Mr and Mrs' Dale Stump were on the Halloween committee. • party was tteoded by the community. Mrs Raby Horsey give a report on the ham dinner held Novem berl Royce Fuller was the winner of a ham that was g.wn away. Mrs -Horsey thanked all the people that aitcishxi and helped to sone and prepare the meal A special f.i.n ' ,-i • , the yri or girlsfor their help. Mrs Harry Haab reported she re el; 1-d :J <• .name of Apr : Rii nett, a two and a half year old child, as the child at the Knightstown Home Orphanage. Mrs Ralph Berkeypite has been •tide- for the. Veterans hospitals. T cles are put on shelves and the wderars can select presents for their families and relatives at home at rid cost to them V .needed are Aprons, pttkwr cases, hot pads, and handker-i chiefs. Rehabiir.r on .chairman Mrs Th' tv 11.- d she has sent gifts to three locyil veterar.s who have been on the sick fist The unit nnd Past' Presidents Parley* members sent- flowers to - ■ ■ ■ ■ . - ; \ the month 'Faith Df 'Our.■■Fathers" which Mrs Russell Ruch thought was to for eleefon day Hymn of the month was the "DoxpOn November 18 there will be a second district meeting at Earl wishing to attend is er. T.'. > ' < Al .W,.' Avcr;in\ Ito on \<n cm!*-:* “. A’d veterans and their wives-are ure-1 menu games, and prizes tor those | unending The Legion Hall will be ■ ‘open from 4 till ?? Veterans I neo* •: > I■ . . •naires to attend.; r . December Auxiliary meet- ' ing will be a pot-luck -supper at the hall for <en or members only. It ■ - ■ Wtn S' .’ :* c\ change du social time. The social committee will be Mrs ManScott, chairman, with Mrs Dan Leyeriner. Mr< Bill Burger. Mrs Jerry Whet Mrs. Leon Niwnpn. and ; M- - Seth McFarren assisting. * Refreshments were served by the sodial committed and the door , prize was won by Mrs Phyllis Metzger from Dewart Lake
Turkey Creek Twp. UF. S6OO Short Os Goal Max Ganshdm, chairman, and Mr* Jean Rogers, co-chairman, for the United Fund drive in Turkey Creek township report that the fund is 52380 short of its goal. They have collected to date $6308 58 The drive will end November 7th so there is still time to send a check Just address it to United Fund and mail it to either Mr. Ganshom or Mrs. Rogers. Columbian Reading Circle Views Slides The Columbian Reading Circle of Milford met on October 36 at the home of Mrs. Herbert Stump with 15 members present. Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner gave the lesson on history and introduced James Stuckman who showed slides indudng a collection of covered bridges. The next meeting will be the reciprocity meeting with the Socosis dub and will be on November 16.
Thursday, November 5, 1964
the more costly investment”, one of the nation's leading home builders asserts. “Os course, advertising was essential—big, hardselling advertisements, week after week, year after year”, he added. “That advertising has helped us to change the face of cities. It has provided thousands of good jobs”. It is notable that the advertising and promotion which guide the home construction boom in America was 80 per cent local newspaper advertising. No other medium could present to all potential home buyers details on plans, lots, construction, and financing. .with maps, photographs, and illustrations.
Jefferson Twp. : Voles Republican Jefferson township voters voted | Republican Tuesday. . -except.- for coroner and commissioner for the them district in brecinct 2. In :■!•■■■ irn t 2 in< urnbent < ■■• i>:u r. j Dr. J. B. .Mishler received 91 votes , to so' for his opponent, and in the I same precinct Herschel Albert rei i . 91 s to 79 for h:.- 'to!” 1 ”* .. T .Vote Breakdown i Th'* vote bn/akdowu follows. NATIONAL TICKET For President I Pre. Pr1 .12 ; Johns--'h-Humphrvy *D * ■ ~63 80 • . ~..65 88 ■ I’ ' .. . 5 2 STATE TICKET For U. S. Senator ’ Hirtkc 'i.'i . ... .'.55 76 I '•■ ■;' ’ -ik'U' ■! • .\.... 09 92 ' 5 2 For Governor ■'l Bramgin < p , .53 79 ~ Ristine (R) .72 87 Boh.brnan <F’> . 3 3 For Lt. Governor Rock (D) 50 77 . . 70 86 I Beamei <P • ..... 4 3 For Secretary of? State B-ttorff «Dt 53 68 I Powell (R » ...... — .♦>.'» 84 P,.-I P I 12 Mofrui ■S 1 .•. ■ : ......... 1 1 For Auditor Os State F.’-an ■■ (D) ................ •'•I 71 K■ : ■•' ■. . P I I For Treasurer of State ‘ N,. ■ re 51 71 1 Snj der (R 67 87; jcr-.u (P .3*l' For Attorney General I Steel'? iRi .... .... '■'■ 86 For Superintendent of Public Instruction : ■ ■ ' ....56 75 ’ , i t ■ ........... *63- 81 P 3 1 For Reporter of the Supreme and AppeHa’te Courts . ..• >2 72 R) .. ■ ?' Krandel P =....- 3 2 For Judge of the Supreme | Court, 2nd District n D .53 71 ■ [ R ■ ..«r. .... .. ' . ' Judge Appellate Court ! Ist District ' . ...... .6*l ■ . D '... 51 70 [Owenaby P> 1 4 ■ ■ I Wnght • P .....'• •’ 3 McDonald <Rs 6T 84] I Prime (D) .50 70 I, Judge Appellate Court 2nd District Kelley (R) 66 86 y (D) ...,,60 W I Clark «P' ..... .■ ■ ■ -5 4" Ihnff <R> 64 *7 i Smith (D) ........53 68 Irbv tP' . 5 4 COUNTY BALLOT I For Representative in Congress Second Congressional District Raber D 52 82 Halleck (R) -79 92 For Joint Senator
Kosciusko-Marshall Counties Silver (Di ....49 76 Erwm (R) --.••••. .59 93 For State Representative Kosciusko County Hunt ....53 73 Fishier (R) 74 98 For Clerk of the Circuit Court Clark D» 55 81 Scott (R) 74 91 For County Treasurer Engle (Pi ~.. 55 84 Ellis (Rl 70 85 For County Coroner Mishler (D > 58 91 Loudermilk (R> 69 80 For County Surveyor Brower iRi 77 90 For County Commissioner Northern District Albert (D) .........50 94 Ferverda (R> 78 79 For County Commissioner Middle District Hummel (D) 56 78 G 7190 SHS Season Tickets On Sale Season tickets for the Syracuse high school basketball games are now on sale in the school office. Both reserved seat tickets and ng* ular season tickets are available. The first home game this season is with Middlebury on Friday, Nov. H
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PRECINCT 4, SYRACUSE—Tues- I day's voting in precinct 4 at Syracuse was in the high school building. Shown here is Mrs. Addie T ackler
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PRK l\( T 2. MILFORD — Voting in precinct 2 at Milford Tuesday was a. town hall. One of Milford's oldest residents. Mrs. Prvt (Cornelia) Poe. who will bi- <> in January, is showfl on the
Syracuse Church To Mark 60th Anniversary
The Syracuse Lutheran church will observe its 60th anniversary of the present building, located at 200 east Ma ■ - s'.r.KUM*,'Sunday, November 8. Rev. Walter M. Wick. D. D., president of the Indiana-Kentucky Synod. Lutheran Church of AmeriI! Tv< ioval church is -a member of tins Synod. To Dedicate Organ The Rothenberger Memorial Organ will be dedicated at 3 30 p.m. n memory of Mr and Mrs J. W. RotherSerger This special service of dedication will include a recital on the Hammond Concert by Gary Deveal of Manchester col-, lege. The public is invited to. the service and to the tea following. i • . system, outdoor bulletin board and the Gertrude Musser Men orial piano wifl be dtyi;ated Church History T e Grace L con- ■ ion -was founded in 1861 by R e . . M Barthol anew who came to > from Goshen to .■ . xc-v ii s for the Lutherans; of tills area In the very early years the congregation met in different homes Until an arrangement was worked ■> th the Church of God after which the Lutherans worshiped in the church building until 19(M. In 1904, under the leadership of pastors S D Meyers and T F Weiskotten. the present structure was erected at a total cost of $4.862 86. It has been remodeled and redecorated five times since 190 t. Among the improvements are several made in the last few months which will be dedicated at • special Sunday services. SUPPER GUESTS Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Steffen at Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gerber of Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. John Fiechter of Cratgville. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gerber of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs Sam Reimschisd of New Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Steffen of Milford.
■ p ••• • • s\of«AA.iana£ -»? decaiatiny csuaml II I «AA.<nt*a£ you cannat w I o| | avJ trita I ai. co. • lit mail ■ ■ 1 ■cha-im, cam fa it, and ccanI I any <cA«£t you ■ I *oai£ an a pfanned intc-r-S | j I eit A Patricia Sharp 1J Tears: New York and fadianapoUa Shops Writs: R.R.I Ueitwj. Ind. ■ Phons 453-4615
signing for her ballots. Left to righi are Don Enyeart, inspector; Mrs. S. A. Bauer, clerk*. Mrs. Gerald Bitner, clerk; Mrs. Or-
left receiving her ballots. Mrs. Poe first voted for Cox in 1921), and has voted in every Presidential election since thal time. She first voted in a “voting house” (now torn down) located northwest of Hastings.
Syracuse School To Hold Open House The Syracuse school will hold op|en house frocri 7;30 to 8:45 p.m., !on Tuesday, Nov. 10. Both elementary and high school parents will meet in the new a>nrnasium for preliminary activities before the classroom visitation beams. The parents, of the elementarj’ children, will be to a new method of classroom \ sita- . tion tins year. The high school I teachers will be present in their resne tve stations throughout toe 1 building. Open. house’ is held -earii yea.r in I conjunction with American F.dtiaa-
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- - 1 val Snobarger, judge; and Mrs. Catherine Babcock, judge. A Mail-Journal staff photo.
Also shown in the photo are, left to right. Raymond Pinkerton, judge; Jesse Miller, judge; Mrs. Otto Wiggs, clerk: Mrs. M. A. Markley, clerk: and Ed Cain, (standing) inspector. A Mail-Journal staff photo.
tion Week which is November 8 through 14. This gives parents a special opportunity’to. visit the schools, get acquainted with the teachers and inspect the work of their children. ■ ’ Although parents are welcome to visit classes throughout the year, a special invitation is extended to parents and all interested persons to visit classes during .American Education Week. ' 2 Milford Locals Mr. and Mrs. George Mosier of r I Milford left this week for Bradenton. Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Evard Schuder of Niles, Mich., spent Saturday evening and had supper with Floyd Schuder at Milford.
The master of ceremonies for the evening was Charles Searfoss. TYieldon Kline and Gene Kitson were the parade marshals. Judges were Mrs. Frank Putt, Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, and Joe Shewman. Also assisting were Mrs. Paul Pollock, Edgar Speer and Jack Carr. The prizes were given by the Turkey Creek Township PTA of the Syracuse school. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
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e MRS. NETTIE THOMAS VOTES FOR FIRST . TIME TUESDAY g Mrs. Nettie Thomas of Syracuse r went to the polls and cast her vote for the first time in her 62 years, .. on Tuesday, Nov. 3. e Wilbur DeVault, a patient in the Goshen hospital, was released Tuesday long er.ouoi to return to ’ Syracuse to cast his vote. He then returned to the hospital. Roy Riddle, a life time resident of Syracuse voted again on Tues-
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day. Mr. Riddle is 97 years old. Stephen Freeman, Syracuse, 94, Sherman Folk, 90, Charles Bushong and Mrs. Lydia Deardorff both 93 were among Tuesday voters. Mrs. Edith Shiffer, 94, voted by absentee ballot, A number of absentee ballots were received from hospitals, and bedfast voters as well as those who were away from home and could j not get back in time to vote. Read the CLASSIFIEDS’