The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 January 1965 — Page 12
12
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
: Spotlight on Improving Business ... ; Free Newspaper Misrepresented By Politicians Who Lose Elections By ARCH BAUMGARTNER Publisher of THE MAIL-JOURNAL ;
The rote of the free newspaper is misrepresented perennially by politicians who lose elections. Often the distorted picture is deliberate because' experienced public officials know better. They know that the press attempts to be as fair as possible in its news- columns. < But a public which does not always understand the various functions of its newspaper may be misled by half-ttuths. Traditionally, the free editor reserves the right to express his own opinion in editorials. The “stand” of the newspaper is judged, by editorial expression. ,Yet. in news sections and in letters to the editor,, more space is often given to an opposing ■viewpoint ’.’*v. , j In spite of victories during the Roosevelt and Truman elections, Democrats attacked the press Sup-
New Salem News J By MRS. RAY FERV'ERDA DOERS CLASS ENJOYS OYSTER SUPPER On New Year’s eve the Doers class enjoyed its annual oyster supper that was prepared and servedjn the social rooms of the church Also on this evening the class honrred Mr and Mrs. Earl Ulrey of i Goshen, who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Decernher 22 The tables were decorated with a beautiful two tiered cake with roses, beading and ® gold 60 on fop Qther decorations wore gold < andle>. white name cards etched in gold, small gold mats for under the J.isws and napkins for the ■ ted of two < plants and myrth surrounding the candle-, holders Mrs Elljs Wildman, teacher of the class, gave the table grace Each family furnished. salads and ■ ■ also served after the bounteous President Mrs Frank Shively galled for speeches from both Mr and Mrs Ulrey. Two readings, Ki v In the New" by TennysefFand - ' \ Years ll- sohitii ns" t wore given by Ray Ferverda The First I’ s <;;•■:«* I by -Mr F- erda. . ■ .■ ' ’
The-devotional thinking was I*\! by Russell Baker and Rev. Kreider
! Honest Harry... Earnest Ernie... Commander Van. Leapin' Lee's JANUARY USED CAR SALE
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Thursday, January 7, 1165
porters of Mr. Goldwater have given similar vent to their frustrations. Both parties, unwittingly, have commended the press. For, as every editor knows, news columns have far more to do with the formation of opinion than editorial expression. Like the advertiser, the politician presents his offerings. Newspapers give space worth billions of dollars to opposing sides. Before a campaign ends the American voter is saturated with information about major candidates. For one reason or another choice of candidates are based on public demand at a particular time. The “stand” of a newspaper probably has no more final effect, than the generalized claims of an adver- . tiser who faces a competitor which promised to meet the needs of the ' consumer with specific benefits.
offered prayer. A gift, of a golden bowl on two candlesticks was present to Mr and Mrs. Ulrey by the Doers'claw. Group singing was enjoyed with plrs. Shively at the piano. The songs' included “Auld Lang Syne”, rLet Me Call You Sweetheart”. My Wild Irish Rose”. “Down By the Old Mill Stream” and "Blest &■ ti e Tie That Binds” with all j clasping hands _ the committee of arrangements were Mr and Mrs. Russell Riker. Mr and Mrs. William Weybright. Mr Ray Ferverda and Miss Clara Driver : Others present were Rev. and Mrs Howard Kreider, Mr. and MrElks Wildman. Mr and Mrs Max Miller. Mr and Mrs Frank Sh.ve|v, Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Mrs Lucv Hummel and three euests. Mr. and Mrs Jesse Miller of Milford Who were former charter members (of the class and Trudy Shively, granddaughter of the Frank Shivejm. 11 .—NS—. CRUSADERS CLASS HAS , CARRY IX DINNER The Crusaders class of the New j church was entertained in iiome of Mr and Mrs. John w* \ carry m dinner was enjoyed at pin- noon hour j Those of the class that were presI ent were Mr, and Mrs. Junior Keppen and Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Gene and Risa. Mr. and Mrs 811 Wildman. Cynthia and ' h . Mr ■ : Mr? I-irrv G ant
and S*"iv a. Mr and • Mrs. George Coon and Jimmie. Mr and Mrs.
Daryl Johnson, Mark and Deaime, Max Rarick. Kenneth Methews and Mr. and Mrs, Van CuretT and son of Leesburg. 1 —NS—SPEC LAL MUSIC SUNDAY MORNING Special music on Sunday forenoon at NSW Salem during the hour of worship was presented by a mixed quartette, consisting of Mrs. Glen Morehouse, Mr. and Mrs. John Plaidt and Edwin Meek. Mrs. Everett Toni, Jr., accompanied. COMMUNITY NEWS Rev. and , Mrs. Howard Kreider and MrsXjßill Speicher and children. Carla'aikLLarry of Milford spent two days last week visiting .in the home of Mrs. Gladyn VanSickle of Decatur, Hl. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., and children. Kip. Kevin, Melinda, Melissa and Melodie, of Leesburg were guests at dinner of Mr. and ■ Mrs. Ellis Eby of near Syracuse I on New Year’s day. Mr. and . Mrs. Albert, Mathews and son Kenny of Milford returned home on Saturday evening after enjoying a ten-day trip to Fiori- ! da. .They spent several days in Fort i Lauderdale and one day driving to Key West. Bill Spieher of Milford spent sev- i eral days last week on a fishing trip to WisconsinMr. and Mrs. Wayne Teepie and children, Pamela and Jack of Leesburg entertained at dinner on NewYear’s day for Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Speicher. Carla and Larry, and Mr. and Mrs Ronald Kreider, Vicki. Donald and Valerie. Mr and Mrs. Everett Tom. Jr., and family spent Wednesday at Chenoa. 111., in the home of Mr. and . Mrs Karl Mays and- family I and Mrs. Minnie Vaughn. Melissa and Melodie Tom spent Wednesday in the home of Mr. and Mrs Frank Shively and Trudy Shively spent from Thursday to Sunday in the h6me of her grandparents., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shiveiv.
Mrs. Mahda Stackhouse of Leesburg spent Thursday evening with Clara Driver. I Wcpda Sue and Rodney Wildman . of Warsaw spent three days last week in thg home of grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Ray Ferverda. Mn and Mrs. Ellis Wildman of r 1 Leesburg spent New Year's day attending a Balsbaugh family reu- • . in the home of Mr.-and Mrs. Ralph Balsbaugh of near Peru. Mr and Mrs.'Glen Price of Mil-; ford and Mr. and Mrs. Kimberley Komplin of Minneola, Minnesota, rest Milford Monday morning for a : to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kline in Miami. Price and Kompiai . are World War II buddies.
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TO BE JUNE BRIDE — Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Smith of r 1 Goshen announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Miss Jean Smith, to Edward Slater, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Metzger of Syracuse. Miss Smith, a graduate of Millersburg high school, is a junior at South Bend Memorial School of Nursing. Mr. Slater, who graduated from Goshen high school, is a senior a. the University of Houston, Houston. Tex., majoring in mathematics. A June 19 wedding is being planned.
Cromwell Minister In'Who's Who In The Midwest' . ‘EDITORS NOTE - The following news article appeared last week in the Cromwell Advance.) The Rev. \v. M. McClintock, pastor of Calvary Lutheran church, Cromwell, has his biography included in the 1964 edition of “Who’s Who In The Midwest". a publication of A Marquis Co., publishers of Who’s .Who In America. Rev. W. M. McClintock’s biography was first entered in a previous edition of the midwest, listing when he was serving as pastor of the Lutheran parish at Mulberry. Ind. The latest edition of the publication was released in November. Mr. McClintock was born near Middleton, Tenn., June 1. 1916. He is the son of James W'illiam and Ella Joises ! McClintock. He received his bachelor of arts degree from Asbury college in 1939. ; pnd the Bachelor of Divinity Degree from Asbury Theological Seminary in 1942. He did graduate work in Oberlin Divinity school. In the summer of 195fi. be took education courses at Ohio Northern university Also, he did graduate studv at Hamma Divinity school S ’Wittenberg university Pastor McClintock was married to Martha Eleanor Roach of Bellefontaine. O, September 6, 1944. They have two children, Sara Ellen and Luanna.
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Rev. McClintock has served churches at Raymond, Fanner, Curtice, and Magnetic Springs, 0., Walla Walla, Wash.; Mulberry, Ipd. and Cromwell. For two years while living at Bellefontaine, 0., Mr. Me-
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Clintock taught English and history in high school. Pastor McClintock is a life member of the Asbury Alumni Assn, and is currently presidesit of the Sparta Ministerial Association.
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LEAVE FOR FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Deeter of Leesburg left Tuesday for Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where they will spend two months. Their address is 4445 SW 60th street.
VISITING SISTER LN SYRACUSE Mrs. Edna Norris of Preeceville, Sask., Canada, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ada Schlecht of the Treadway apartments in Syracuse.
