The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 March 1965 — Page 16

8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Spotlight on Improving Business . . . Gross National Product In U. S. I : Has Increased 76% Since 1954 | By ARCH BAUMGARTNER I’ publisher of THE MAIL-JOURNAL | Since 1954, the gross national pro- selling—it should become an increas duct in the Unital States has in- ingly larger part of the business bud creased 76 per cent During the get. just as investment in machinery same period, expenditures for adver- has been increased. Using have increased. 66 per cent. Also, since a dramatic increase ir Adwiii-ing has done a better than the gross national product is inevitexpected job of stimulating trade and ably the result of development ol keeping tiie level of prosperity high, many new products, sales becomes a Econo o have studied the re- more important force in economic lationship between national wealth progress than manufacturing, and advertising have long been held New product-. however worthy, that - expenditures for advertising cannot be sold in gr withshould increase at’ a more rapid rate out stepped up advertising—esepcialt n ■■■ gross I itional product. .ly newspaper advertising at the con- . why is not difficult to sumer level understand A rapid increase in na- Although advertising has done a Lona! wealth Is almost certain to be remarkable job in fostering cont mucaused by automation in industry and ed economic growth, a more vigorthe creation of new products. mis economy could be built by mSince advertising itself is a form creasing the percentage of national . .. .. j s ■.■ tn we .■ • ■ i J advertisu g

Linda Lou Money heff er And Henry K. Miller Exchange Vows Saturday r w TH- It wwlhfe .-y ■ Th JK w| I ■ “■ w S r I \ * V / ' HAwl I ■H 1 wmhl

MRS. HENRY K. MILLER

<ata fk'c'orwith rliino S yellow por > Bible. . • '■ ■ IwiTkAr u » Miss IciniK*-• MiMH*yhrf* ■ toned with an empire waist, embroidered bodice-and eliww length sleeves. She wore a three tiered yeuow bowheadpiece made from materia! matching her dress. Miss Moneyheffer carried a colonial bouquet of white carnations. Ikanne Truex and Tommy Truex •of Goshen, cous.ns of the bride, were ’ the flower girl had ringbearer The flower girl’s dress matched the dress of the maid of honor, Dennis Miller of Chicago attended lus brother as best man Ushers o Pippenger of Warsaw and Steve McSiierry of Mentone. The bride's mother wore a MtW blue and white crepe dress wim navv accessories. Thepbndegroom s mother wore a navy blue sheath with blue accessories They each wore a corsage of white carnations edged in blue. , Recepttoa Following the ceremony a reception was held in the church social rooms Serving at the reception able were Miss Ann Schlotterback. Miss Janice Rapp, both of Milford. and Mrs Dennis Miller of Chicago. At Che gift table were Mrs. Charles Me Kibben of Syracuse and Mrs. Jerry Templin of Leesburg. Miss Lana Miller was in charge of the guest book. Upon their return from a few days’ trip to Chicago. the couple will reside at 210 N Washington St.. Warsaw. Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Milford high school and Fort Wayne

Wednesday, March 31, 1965

InitiTiational # college She 'pn-4Tiiiy employed’ as a at the United T Co ;ft Warsaw. Ti e br degroom is a graduate . Warsaw high school anti is a ■ . n of tlu National Guard He ■ ielley and (■>> a. Warsaw. GEOGRAPHY INSTITUTE TO BE 111 I l> \I BALI STATI MUNCIE, Ind Forty high school and junior.high teacliers of geo phy from Indiana and siim<Hid:ng have: ab opportunity to ■ < ■. / ■ H,:.; I.::;-. ••I>ity, ■ ] Geography Institute scheduled June H - Augu-t 6.-will be cuikiuct-<-d .■ s-i ,l grtLi;’ t-f $.'6,705 from dice of 1 vat it jKirtie/pant with a stipend.

HICOLAr MACHINE & REPAIR SHOP 701 S. Main St. Phone: 457-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service Portable Electric And Acetylene Welding JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES Wrought Iron Railing* & Specialtie* | W-l IKY-!■ 0 Q I BFr. FA DON'T READ THIS If You Rent Your Range, Water Heater or Refrigerator IF YOU DON'T Why Should You Rent A Water Softener. When You Can Own Your Own Modem Automatic Water Conditioner Lifetime Guarantee In 36 Month* — You Can Pay For It

Tax Exemption Info. For Organizations, Churches

The State Board of Tax Commist soners insist that the township trustees, township assessors, deputy assessors, or county assessor J shall ; fill our assessment sheets, showing j assessed valuations for all churches, " lodges, conservation clubs, etc., of - an organization having land or’ lots, . improvements thereon, and/or/per- , sonal property, and operating on at least a partial basis, on a charitable, ’/educational, religious, literary. or . scientific basis. The proper officii* of f either of these organizations should i see that the proper trustee or as- • sessor allow them to fill out their assessment sheet, and this should be ’promptly with no delay. The proper officer of said organi- . zation may file Form No. 136 (1963 1 . with the county auditor between January 1, and May 15, each year, ask- , inc for property tax exemption. eith- . er in full or in part thereof, if he . thinks lie is entitled to same. This . application will then be reviewed each year by the county board of review, and subject to review by the State Board of Tax Commissioners, if the applicant is not satisfied. and files an appeal within 30 days from I .given by the view. ]lt is important that the assessrhen't sheet be prepared, before the Form 136 is filed, so that the figures for land, improvements, and/or per-,’ sonal property agree with the figures on the said Form 136. Form No. 136 is the only form ask- * ing for exemption, that may be filed as late as May 15, each year. For complete information the of- ; fice of' county auditor will be glad to discuss these classes with anyone. to help let you know whether' you are eligible for 'either of these exemptions, but we do need to know which form of exemption you feel you are entitled to; also what town of township your property is located in. and if there is a mortgage, who holds the mortgage, how much balance there was on March 1, 1965, and other facts Spring "Spring, with her gold • and silver rain, is with us once: a-1 gain". I Henry Timrcd ■ Andi ; many millions of us must have been thinking in terms, For it has been a long, unusually! t.,j / umter ::: milch of tiie nation. i with snow. . sleet, rain, floods, ! storms and extreme cold the i i of the day. | But Spring is with us once! ; again. To inform those who arc • my mind*d it will arrive 'officiallv at. 3:05 p. m. Eastern Standard Time, on March 20. This n<>t no un, of < otirse, that the j skies.' will dear and the air turnI balmy all of a mom nt -Nature fhaii away of ignoring the yalen- .. in its h nn r.gs .has been irMfistinguishiblc from the Winter that precedled it. But have patience - the ... ,i day near at hand. The buds, yvill pop from the earth; the trees will flower It will be time to -ib... k out the garden tools and the lawn mower again - - the aphi is must be sprayed away, the rose bus.ies trimmed "'rd tended, the onrushing grass curbed. But. evyn with these chores to accomplish at regular intervals, there will' be time for fishing and for just loafing and enjoying ■ the entis and sounds that are uniquely those of Spring ■ And later? Well, it won’t be long until we ll be able to repeat f the words of an unknown poet) who wrote seven centuries ago: ‘ Sumer is icumen in . . •" |. >!r and Mrs. J B. Cox, Syra- ! ... .> VMvkend recently in Hebron in the- home* of the for- | men a daughter. Mrs. Jack E\ans, Mr. Evans and sons. i

MILFORD Library Notes i By Mrs. Dorothea Kerlin ; New Books for Adults: Burnett, Whit and Hallie ed . . . Story Jubilee, a collection of short stories. Kellner, Esther , . . Out of the Woods, by an Indiana author who shares her personal observations of wild life and nature with the reader. Ballard. Todhunter . . . Gold in California: A vibrant saga of the people who lived one of the most exciting adventures., of -America’s history. Blumcnfeld, Arthur . . . Heart Attack. Are You a Candidate/ causes and 'prevention are evaluated. Sands, Bill ... My Shadow Ran Fast; the story of an ex-convict, his rehabilitation and his work in helping other ex-convicts and delinquents. .McDonald, John O . . , House (luots: for folks who Ike Mantle, Mickey . . . The QuaUty of t'oarage; accounts of men with.courage. fix»m the small boy conquering his terror of the barber chair to a squad leader under machine gun fire. . 1 College Opportunities ’Unlijmited: Current Financial .Aids For Graduate

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PURCHASES PROPERTY Robert Sedgwick has purchased :he Frank Zimmerman property on Cavin street adjacent to the Ligonier Laundromat which he now owns. Kreager Bros, of Cromwell, began work Thursday to raze the old brick house and carriage bam. This old home was one of the finest homes in the city for many years and belonged to one of the prominent families. In late years it has become an "eyesore” in it’s delapidated condition, and residents will be glad to see it removed. Mr. Sedgwick will grade and pave the area for a parking area, ami in the near future experts to erect a coin oeprated, self-service, automatic car wash. Students: lists financial aids of universities and colleges, listed by states. Paar. Jack ... 3 On a Toothbrush; an account of ’he author’s travels and experiences in .out-of-the-way places, as well as personal reminiscences.

BURMUDA POOLS Featuring Plastic Lining For Easy Maintenance W. E. Schoeff, Distributor Building Contractor Display Pool At My Home Ph.: Cromwell 856:8665 R 2 Syracuse

Bees Need Attention -'. . 1 Many bees throughout Indiana are starving to death. Starvation is ; due to a shortage of winter stores ( or food supplies caused by a series i of unfortunate circumstances. Many ■ beekeepers removed hones- from their hives in late summer last ■ year, expecting a fall nectar flow to ' replenish the food supply in the hive. 1 • The fall flow- did not develop and 1 consequently a food shortage. ’ The coming of spring somehow signals the queen bee to increase / ‘ egg laying and soon the bees in the ■ hive are busy caring for the brood or young larvae. The brood requires warmth, as provided by the ■ clustering of bees around the brood ■ area. Due to the quantity of food needed for brood rearing, the honey in the immediate area is soon ; gone and the bees must travel to other parts of the hive for tlie necessary food. However, low temperatures; especially prolonged cold

spells may stop movement w-ithin the hive and the bees will not move away from the brood for anything and so they starve to death in the midst of plenty/ It is possible to open the hives and quickly check on food supplies, even on these cool days. If food supplies are low, arrangements for supplimental feeding are necessary-. 'A rite or call Chief Inspector of Apiaries, Room 13, State Office Bldg.. Indianapolis. Indiana, if further information is needed on supplemental feeding.

—4'/ 2 %— i INTEREST Paid On Time Certificates Os Deposit Maturing In Orta, Year NOW AT THE 1 ' ' STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE SYRACUSE, INDIANA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Syracuse Woman Wins Fishing Citation Fishing in the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament on a recent vacation in Florida, Dorothy C. Gray, 182 North Shore Drive, Syracuse, .won angling recognition for landing an 11 pound, five ounce mackerel in the general division. She fished with Capt. Allen Tittle on the Mar-Lyn- out of Chesapeake of. Whate Harbor at Isla.morada on the Florida Keys. She will be awarded a citation for ijer outstanding catch.