The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1965 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, February 11. 1965

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Spotlight on Improving Business ... J Automation Has Always Seemed i Threat To Employment Os Man -:

By ARCH BAUMGARTNER | Publisher of THE MAIL-JOURNAL <

Ever since the invention of the wheel, automation has seemed a threat to employment of man. In the year 1965 A. D.. inventions -which stem to be almost as revolutionary as the fabled wheel are said to be threatening, the employment of millions, and. more than ever, are we alarmed about the displacement , of men by machines. But once again there may be cause fc>r optimism rather than alarm A report from the National federation of Business indicates that automation is actually creat.ng jobs. At the same time, automation seems to be reactivating smaller cities which were once bled by metropolitan. centers. As giant industries increasingly re-.

U. S. Senator Bayh Named 1965 Indiana Easter Seal Chairman I ’ I _ : ; ■.

V S Senator Birch Bayh has acannounced today by Mrs Mary S« Crippled Children and ' Adults The Senator's wife Marcella will as co-chairriian* for the campaign. r .the campaign chairmanship, said the . : - March 1 “Our goal”, the Senator said, “is to ror.tinuv to | !'t.wide’ad* quato ’.roat- ■ went sen ces for the growing numb. ■■ t■ n and adults This is a challenge for all Hoosiers —a challenge to make . life more • meaningful for thousands of Indiana ‘ boys and girls and Qtftilts. - “With the help of Easter Seals, n s f.'tirai new and better ways to rehabilitate the hand(capped T e vast majority of them w. earn to helj Mrs Bayh’-said she and her husband . accepted the chairmanships • . ■ hers of th«y committee we w ill have working-.with us. and to/all the peol- - • . ■ i’ to I »the les tuna ■/ i ‘ ■ . ful independent, arid as much a pair! of the life of our great State and Nation as the ro-t of us”. ' ■ ' NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS TAX EXEMPT v .'\ . B . //Staled- week ■that”. churches, lodges, certain clubs, and other qrganixations that qualify; as itori- ■ pi ■■• . it's / r 'the should hie now for an exemption from taxes each year, to benefit of -the exemption This may be -filed between January 1, and May 15, each y ear. • lie stated that if the proper of- ■ . file this they w U be liable ' - . . in. com ■■;■. .tact "the county auditor’s office, and will be glad to help you. T: -' <•:! > r four forms of tax exemp. thm may not be -filed.■•■until March 1 and before the first Monday in M ' ■ V.-.v / the v ■' c ’■ certain vend t:<tes, the soldier 10 per cent disability, arid the solder full disabii ty There an? many rules to govern, i . these various forms, of exemptions, and we suggest you contact the auditor s office, anti they will try to help you. f you are eligible! CROMWELL HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW Miss Elku G. Lightfoot, daughter of Mr and Mrs Howard Lightfoot of Cromwell, was chosen the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow from the Cromwell high school. She scored highest in a written homemaking examination. She is eligible for state and national judging. Miss Lightfoot is die granddaughter o.f Mrs John Lightfoot and the riieee of Milo Lightfoot, both of Pierceton ■ - SYRACUSE library TO HAVE STORY HOUR Mrs. Oscar Bjclla of the * Children’s Department of the Syracuse Public Library, announces a story hour, in the children’s room oh Saturday, Feb 13. at 1 p. m.

Annual rill/ Milford c atlir j aii Milford III] I |lf Fire S _ at “ day s ri On J rl\n 111 I Station Feb * l3 J C. lii b B B B B I BB B s — ■ IJ ■■ ■ ■■ I CARRY-OUT SERVICE 5

» place men with machines, they give a new life to small related business in sen ice and retail industries. . s This year, in the United States, 5, - 500,000 new jobs are expected to. be 1 macle available by small business in f work which cannot be feasibly auto- » mated. t Fortunately, for many* small cities ■ which seemed to be on the decline, a ? great portion of the non-automated - work will be done outside of'metro-' 1 politan centers. t. Like the ancient wheel, the think- . ing machines of today are creating ; wealth New jobs will inevitably 5 follow-better jobs with higher pay. ■ and a better market for the small < ty reta ler. • .

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W ITH BIG CATCH — Dr.. Fut? n<F. -Y.od«-r. Syracuse dentist, is shown h< rc urih four 'iir.dl mouth b.i<£ h«‘ caught ' -On Lake Wawasee Monday morning. He said they averaged three ’ pom Is I *i A Mail-lotintal >.t.ifi RICHVILLE WSCS MEETS WITH MRS. VANNOSTER The Richvale Women’s Society ■ ■•' . of ; Mrs Howar i Vannostei I Mrs B Carpenter s ■ ... _ . B bw i was in charge of the. busi--| meeting.M i-- F '■ . v■ . Uhatio ams had the lesson on ’‘We ■ See " . ! Ruth Jensen gave the. m’issibriary | • John Wesley, medical mi>-'- ■ call was answered with a Valeri-1 .ttne verse. The meeting closed with! . v - ■ ' '’ ; ~ Prayer hostesses served refresh, j ments to : • membtrs pres- | ent ; • .

u MK- > < J I -* ~ ■ — ft ■■ ? ; ■. VALENTINE PARTY <t Bremen Roller Rink Sat. Nite, Feb. 13 J:OO to 10:00 Bring your Valentine RINK OPENS ... .-7 p.m. Valentine Post Office opens 8 p.m., . Cake walk . 9 p.m.' G A MBS — CONTEST S DOOR PRIZE — ADULTS 40c AN EVENING OF FUN ON ROLLER SKATES

$ 64.9 Million In Sales In Kosciusko County In 1963

Kosciusko county’s 556 retail establishments had $64.9 million in sales in 1963, an increase of 18 per cent from 1958, the U. S. Bureau of the Census has just reported after tabulating data gathered from all firms in the 1963 census of business. The last previous business census conducted by’ the census bureau, an agency of the U. S. Department of Commerce, was in 1958.

Retail trade in the county meant jobs (exclusive of proprietors) for 1,988 men and women and a yearly payroll of $6.5 million. In .volume of business the county’s food stores had sales of $13.5 mil- ■ lion, an increase of 33 per cent from 1 1958. In other retail business—the county’s eating and drinking places had sales of $4.4 million, and gaso-1 >er\ice station< had salts of $6.0 million. Auto dealers and related retail trade establishments had sales of $11.7 million; general merchandise 1 ' grqup stores had sales of $3.2 mil- ■ lion; and lumber, building materials, hardware and farm equipment dealers had sales of $8.5 million. I For the state as a whole, the census bureau reported 43.261 retail establishments with sales of $6,475.7 :i, up 25 per cent from 1958. i Census reports to be issued during the next few months will give state and county figures on wholesale and .m ix ice traded' manufacturing and m neral industries. F gures on number of establishment and .sdes volume for .major types of retail establishments in each, county are provided, in the printed report: 1963 Census of Business, Retail Trade, Indiana, available at $ .551 from Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C., 20402 and at U. S. Department of Commerce Field Offices. ' ; ' I FIRE THURSDAY \ firemen answered a ; last Thursday to’ the home of Mrs. i La May An upstairs ch mney fire w as.'extinguished.. , . . . Th< only .damage was from smoke.

. YOUR FAMILY STORE Ligonier, Indiana STOCK LIQUIDATION $ 50,000 00 SALE We have acquired the stock from Flanagan’s Apparel Store, Downtown Mishawaka and are offering this stock along with our own stock at tremendous savings. Be sure to take advantage of this Sale! The prices are drastically SALE STARTS • THURSDAY, FEB. 11th For Women For Girls & Boys For Men I DRESS COATS W ARM COATS S1 s ‘ 134 88 $19.99 to $29.99 $6.88 to $ll.BB $ , O So Were to S6O 00 Were to $17.98 DRESSES WARM JACKETS SPORT COATS ? . ’ $4.99 to $9.88 $4.88 to $12.88 $16.88 - S2LBB Were to $17.98 Were to $16.9j J WARM GIRLS THD PHATQ I CAR COATS DRESSES TOPCOATS . $14.88 - $19.99 SL99 $15 to ss’s w 88 SLACKS PANTS WEATHER 7 COATS J 1 LOT $2.99 <2 99 s l9 - 88 t 0 $23 ’ 88 Other, to $7.99 VahwTto SSJB ; J P " e Z ' P ° Ut 2 QIfIPTQ GIRL’S PANTS 15 SWEATERS 1 TABLE $2.99 . $1.99 to $4.99 ol£: Others to $7.99 • Sizes to 14 ewcsTVDQ BOY S WARM JACKETS oVYLAILIvd Quitted,- Laminated. Etc. $2-99 1 2 for SIOO *» *£ e " Others to $lO-88 R eg $1.99 & $2.99 | . R1 OI’SFS GIRL’S SHIRTS SLACKS REDUCED Others to $3.99 1 LOT $2.99 2 for $5.00 & $2.99 S ROBES & DUSTERS boy s * girl s SOX, reg SI.OO 79c I < $2.99 Up SWEAT SHIRTS 88c SHORTS, reg. $1 79c Hundreds of Items* - Reduced - Not Listed

Syracuse Locals

Mr and Mrs. James Coanolly returned home from Florida last Wednesday where they had spent about six weeks in the Pompar.o Beach area. Mrs Mabel Wai ton of r 1 Syracuse left last Friday for Florida. Site will vacation with' L:ganier friends on the*-east coast of the southern state until March I. Mr. and Mrs. Ralleigh Halsey, Joyce, Theresa and Mike of Kimmell were, Sunday dinner eues’s ■o: Mr and Mrs. Clinton Gilbert and Sharon of r 1 Syracuse: Mr. and Mrs Larry Ryman and Tammy of I r 1 Nappanee Were afternoon and evening visitors at the Gilbert home. Mr and Mrs. Eugene Hattersley of Lake Wawasee left Wednesday ' morning for a lengthly Florida va- , cation. i Ken Blackbum. a student at Mar- ' Chester college, spent the weekend with Richard S mon at the home of Richard's parents. Mr. and Mrs Maxwell Simon of Syracuse. Richard is also a student at Manchester college. Terry Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs James Brock. Syracuse, is home onleave from the U.S Navy.. Terry has completed basici training at

ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laughlin and daughter. Roberta, and Mrs. Harley iCalma' Keiser of Syracuse attended the funeral of Charles Keiser. 83, at the Thompson funeral hqrne in Pioneer, 0.. on Friday. Mr. Keiser was a brother-in-law of Mrs. Calma Keiser.

tion. Hl., and wiH go to Norfolk, Va. w’hen his leave is over. Mrs. Grace Daniels of .Geshen spent a few days last week with her daughter. Mrs Jay Peffley, M.-. Peffley and daughters, in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clingaman. Syracuse, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Dell Foster of Fort Wayne, left Monday, Feb. T, for a twoweek vacation trip to HawaiiMr and Mrs TheiHlore Vorhis and Mr and Mrs. Ernest Richards. Syracuse, are spending three weeks n Texas and Mexico visiting points of. interest. Eddie Robinson, r 3 Syracuse, left Thursday , for Fort Lauderdale.. Fla. visit with his daughter, Mfs. Gustafson and family. raeuse. returned home Thursday. Feb. 4. from a four-week trip to Tucson and Phoemx, Ariz. Mr and Mrs. Harold Gray. Syracuse. left this week for a vacation trip to the Florida Ke;, s. , Mr and Mrs. J. Dickson and son Jim of Chicago were in Syracuse on Monday looking after his aunt’s house. They also’ visited his aunt. Mrs. Elsie Bowersox. in the Elkhart general hospital.

Mrs. G. Wilson Hostess To Sorosis Club Monday Mrs. George Wilson was hostess to 13 members of the Sorosis club of Milford and one guest, Mrs. \joseph Ostendorf, Jr., on Monday evening. Members answered roll call with an answer to the question (‘What 1 do for recreation?” President for nexLyear, Mrs. Glenn Morehead, announced her book committee to be Mrs. Fred Johnson, -Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Dennis Sharp. Mrs. Wiggs, president, then turn ed the meeting over to the program chairman. Mrs. James Allen, who gave the lesson on glass making. Mrs. Alien outlined the origin of glass making from the Egyptians, as early as 7.000 8.C.. to the Venei tians in 1500 A.D. She then spoke on the early American glass makers, Westar. Stiegel. Sandwich Gias

HALF and HALF pints 2 for 49c Week Os Feb. 15 to 20 Burger Dairy Store STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 9 a.m ■l2 noon |nd 5 p.m. ■ 9p.m. - PHONE: 457-2208 — SYRACUSE

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(Company, dating from 1739 to the l early 1800 s. She mentioned the development of mirrors, the first bottle making! machine and the manufacturer of the giant 200 inch lens being used at Mt. Palamar. According to Mrs. .Allen’s information experts differ. on a definite date for modem glass: and considering anything after 1900 as modem and some after World War I. Also some hazards of collectiong were mentioned, including excellent reproductions which are now available. Modern glass making methods and decorations of the Fostoria Glass Company were then -discussed as welf as the proper care of fine crystal. The lesson closed i with each person showing pieces of glassware she had brought. . The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Parker Phend on February 22.

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Syracuse Woman Breaks Hip In Fall Airs. Elsie Bowersox of 600 Front street, Syracuse, sustained a fractured hip in a fall at her home on Friday, Feb. 5. Mrs. Bowersox had gone to the garage to get her car opened the heavy door and before she could move away from it the wind blew it back knocking her down. The Syracuse emergency unit answered the call. She was taken to the office.of a local physician where she was given emergency treatment and removed to Elkhart hospital. Mrs. Bowersox underwent surgery on her hip on Monday and will return to her? home in two or three weeks where she will be confined to a wheelchair for another five weeks. CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Harley Lindemuth of Syracuse celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on. February