The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 March 1965 — Page 8
THE MAIL-JOVRNAt?
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• • • < k Spotlight on Improving Business . . . Gross National Product In U. S. Has Increased 76% Since 1954 By ARCH BAUMGARTNER* ► Publisher of THE MAIL-JOURNAL ! i ' ' ' ■ • • w
IT - ' Since 1954. the gross national product in the United States has increased 76 per cent ■.During the same period, expenditures for advertising have increased 66 per cent. Advertising has done a better than expected job of stimulating trade and keeping, the level of prosperity high. Economists who have studied the re-l..‘i-.Mwren f national wealth end advertising have long been held that expenditures for advertising should increase at a mere 1 : than the . gross 'national product. The reason why is not difficult to understand-. A rapid iapreate in national wealth is almost certain to be caused by automation in industry and the creation of new products. Sime advertising itself is a form, of automation—this is, automation in
Trading Dollars For Lives
By V. S. SENATOR HVKTKE ■■ Down* toward Norfolk in Virginia Ibero i - an. in’e-'-ectron of Route !■’• VV •!. to.M r. U.,x .1 otri i! ’■ r <h In tvx .> y■ ■ racked up 80 accidents, in which 54 people-wene-. injured-and" two. killed .Then a change was made. AG a cost of $16,700, highway officials installed ■ In the next two years aet nien' ped from HO to 24. injuries from 54 to 8, and there were no deaths. .All oxer the country there are him-' f deeds of places whmre Mhh spot , / i’l [ <ir.ah'!?i- Nearly 48,000 people wore. I *■ and the economic foes wa* >• bil . — more than we spend on all , our ’• 1 - . ■ ■ / A .■ . } / ■' t and enipuxving would help cut the ■ toll . 1 ■ • one'dw.gned to pno- nrot.S i*n pr n:.irv a: d >' d . ary federally aided roads. Funds for * federal matching ba-.s. and there, a fuhds specifically devoted tins k nd of work Whatever the -late uses for old road improvement leaves that much less for new road build often neglected My bill will auth \ori4y SIOO million for distribution speed Uv 'fir t and will allow up to 70 per cent ot the cost from the federal share Here ■ get busy on eliminating road dam- ’ ages In some cases, the-improvement « will lx* widening a bridge.■ Research ■ • r peg . too million vehide-miles. When 1: is made five feet, wider than the road, the rale drops from 100 to 12 Increasing the radius of curies also betas greatly' In one group of seven fiuch e,tse>. the greater sight dis- " 1.. idents by 84 pef ec.r.l If the bill passes. about $2, million will teip m Indiana If you tafow of a h.g'i accident >|x>t in oyur afria. tell me about it. We must make high- • way- -afer‘ Overseas Aid I Program \ series of startifag photographs . arrived here recently from Peru Those who viewed the pictures say < it w ill be a long time before they . W - The photvvtwo Peruvian infants, taken by ah medical team doing nutrition research in that part ofc- the world , There are two photos of each child. I sort of, a ' before and after’ bit. The two 1 ’ bout two months ago, show a pai chubby, happy tots positively glowing I with health: The other set was taken ten months before and shows two hardly breathing skeletons at the point of death. When one views i>oth the '‘before’' and ’ after'' shots of each tot, one is i prompted to say there is fakery here, j ‘ these cannot be the same infants Rut there is no fakery. They are the I same. The medical researchers selected the two children from among thousands of starving children in the] southern hemisphere. There is no fakery, as we hare said, but there is a sort of magic involved. And what I is that magic? The simple daily use I of a half-ounce of protein in the diet of these starving children wrought ' the magic and transformed them from dying things of skin and bone, to bouyant, happy and healthy little tots. Over one-half of the world’s popu- ’ lotion lacks protein in its diet. Our | three great religions, the Catholics, i Protestants, and Jews are moving: steacfely to bring this precious protein to* the starved area of the world. 1 Each year they conduct the Spring |. Religious Overseas Aid Program. I With the Protestants, it’s One Great. Hour of Sharing; the Catholics call it the Bishops Relief Fund. For the I Jews, it’s the United Jewish Appeal Support them through your faithl and your place of worship. It is | worthy, indeed! | ;■ I People with money to burn often live to rake the ashes. I
Wednesday. March 31, 1965
selling—it should become an increasingly larger part of the business budget. just as investment in machinery has been increased. . Also, since a dramatic increase in the gross national products is inevitably the result of development of many new products, sales a. more important force in reohomic manufacturine New prixiucts, however worlnV. cannot be sold in great quanity without stepped up advertising—esefxially newspaper advertising at the consumer lev el. Although advertising has done a liable job m fosteriAg continued ■economic growth, a more vigorous economy could be built 'by in»g the percentage of national wealth invested m advertising.
EBENEZER LADIES AID HAVE PROGRAM ON EASTER Ti <- E’n-iH-zvr L.idcs \idmet re-: centiy in the home of Mrs I T Mimas. *th . Mrs Blanche Stared: L 1 * The 'devotions were given by Mrs ■ St ■ Mrs' Fawley and Mr- Tho- : foas There wx-re. 1.7 members pre- I ■ sent Mrs Winston Gants® read an ; ns in Iqqa i dlqzz.n Iqqnr sc nar Means To Me” and the afternoon ’ The April ■ meeting will be with I Mrs Stanley Lung, with election of I ■■ brs Ti > hostesses served de- ■ , . ■ , ■' v ■ .' . ■ ' ROBERT WEMI’I.E VISITS PARENTS v ,\l spent the weekend witl i parent'. Mr ar-1 Mrs’ Letanan I Wrmple : 'd' Mr Wemplc ; ■ s ey. ny. on a I ’rip for the Sandia. Corp J lb- f’.-.v fl Aa-l;.; to (’hi cago and from there to South Bend ■ and Mrs. Arthur Wise RETURNS TO S4TIOOI Richard Sharp returned to K.da- , •nuroo college-on Sunday after sjwnd-1 ng his spring vacation- with his. parents Mr and Mrs Jade Sharp Bn- B.i’inig-irtner. a student at! <■! ina ißiiversitv, was in Milford ■v, ,-c' the weekend. PARKER-BFER ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The engagement of Jill Parker ~ Ito Barrett L Beer has been announced by her parent-;. Mr and, Mr< H T Parker of lardon. Eng- , !.>rd Mr: Beer is the sonof :Mr. , and Mrs Peter J ? Beer of Goshen, j M ss Parker is a graduate of Maria Grey college. Twickenham. Mid-1 (fleaex, England, and is empkyved ! by the Cleveland public schools. |< IMr Beer received his. Ph. D from , Northwestern ’un.verity and is a I member of the faculty at Kent 1 State tiniversity. Kent, Ohio. . A late summer weddic ? in Lott- L I don is being .plannevi by the cocgde j ATTEND BIRTHDAY DINNER * Mr. and Mrs. Forest Plank of J Syracuse attended a birthday dmrecently for Mrs Hank's moth[ety Mrs Carl O Havv-r of Elkhart jibe dinner yae held at the honve of • Mrs Eli Kaufman, at Elkhart. Ind Other guests were Mr and Mrs Pat I Sjxucher and son and Mrs Pauline / N u-panee Mrs. Pauline.' * Speicher is. a daughter ; ‘Of Mrs. 0- : Haver. . . <
ORIGINAL JONAH CLUB FISH FRY Saturday, April 3 Serving 5 To 8 p.m. NORTH WEBSTER SCHOOL GYM — Sponsored By—- — S. S. CLASS NORTH WEBSTER CHURCH OF GOD Adults: $1.25 Children Under 12: 75< Pre-School Age: Free
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UNFAIR CAMPAIGNING?—PIain township voters who favored remaining in the lakeland school coropration were dismayed Saturday when they went to vote to find vehicles with signs urging voters to "Vote Warsaw".
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BETROTHED — Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown of Syracuse announce the engagement of their daughter. Sherrie Eileen, to John Hom-, son of .Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hose of Atlanta. Ga. A summer wedding is planned. RIDINGS-REED ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED M: and Mrs Harn- Reed, r 3 Columbia ■ Cty, announce the ens jane, to Jackson D. Ridings, son ■i Air .mi Mrs Jackson Ridings, r 2 Syracuse. Mi-- Reed is a graduate of Wolf Lake high school and Fort Wayne Beauty college Mr. Ridings attended Syracuse high- schwl and Purdue univers ty He is employed by ' ■ No date has lieen set for the Weddiii'g. County Dairy Contest Held Saturday Hie Kosciusko county 4-H and Dairy ,1 , • ntest was held Saturday. March 27th, at the « ar.-i Stanley Ummcl farms in the southern part of the county. _ The Milford high school team, yna. lks! by .krt.n Strouse, plaeeti first in the contest The Gene Ringgenberg M sere Men 4-H dub team, vvon 2nd place. These two teams vv.il represent Kosciusko County in the*’ District Dairy Judging Contest April 24th in Whitley county. John Rodgers, Pierceton high school team placed 3rd Top individuals in the contest were Roger Smoker. Milford. 379 points out of a possible 400: Dave FPsr. Milford, 371: Jack Stookey, M:!ford. 363; Leo Anglin, Milford, .164 and Karen R:nggenberg, Monroe 4-H. 362 Charles Smoker, r 4. Warsaw. County D.H.I A. tester was the offxiai judge for the contest and as•sisted w:th the oral reasons which the team mc-mbers-presented in the moor: at the Silver 'Lake Lions Cltiv Building ATTEND MOTHFJUS DAY UTIYTHES AT MANCHESTER Mrs Maxwell Simon of Syracuse ■ ties at Manchester college. Saturday. March 27 She attended the tea and banquet. She also visitwl the Calvin Ulrey <forinttory where her son Richard is residing.
One such vehicle, parked in front of the Leesburg school building ' where voting took place Saturday, is shown here. The truck is owned by a Chapman Lake building firm, whose sign on the truck makes the company owners’ leanings, obvious. 1 A Mail-Journal staff photo. t
— Famous Broadway Play Review To Be Presented In Syracuse The Syracuse Womens Department of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints wishes to announce a review of a Broadway play to be given by Mrs. Oriin Crovvnover. who is a speech teacher at the Parker high school j ! in Chicago. € Prior to this. Mrs. Crowoover lived in Hawaii and Canada and man understanding. This play tells the story of the family of Jesus j and iheir re;»ction to His ministry. < It is especially fitting for this -sea- I son of Lent. The play will be presented at the Syracuse high school gymnasium' or. Saturday, April 3. at 7:30 p.m. The public -is invited. This play is for the whole family. I
WATCH OUR SMOKE! The Dodge Boys (that's us) are all fired up to put the heat un competition and break the sales w increase record we set last year. ® We Dodge Boys may not be the best spellers in the world, but when it comes to writing budget-wise deals we just can’t be beat. Fact is, we’re making the best deals in town. See us right now...we’re the Dodge Boys, great guys to do business with. »M*l. I — ( ) ' ■■ ZZ — —m — — ~~ ‘ .. Dodge PoUra.♦.comes on BIG for *65 HONEST INJUN...FOR THE HOTTEST DEAL SEE ' LAKELAND. Wthb’ motors DODGE BOYS ' 401 S. HUNTINGTON ST. SYRACUSE, IND.
Introduces Amendment To Modernize National Electoral Procedures
WASHINGTON. D. C. — Senator Birch Bayh introduced today a proposed constitutional amendment deigned to modernize national dector--1 procedures. Bayh, chairman of the Senate Subommittee on Constitutional Amendments introduced in the form of a esolution proposals for electoral reorm which had been urged by President Johnson in a special message to the Congress. An identical measure has been introduced in the House of Representatives by House Judi- ' iary committee chairman Emanuel Celler (D-N. ¥.). The proposed amendment would liminatg the Electoral College as it 's now constituted. States would coninue to cast the electoral votes to which they are entitled. But the electoral vote of a state would be re- | uired to be cast for the candidates for President and Vice President who eceive the greatest number of poplar votes in that state. The existing system permits electors to cast their otes as»they choose—although for he most part, electors vote accordng to the mandate of the majority n their states. Tlie proposal sets up a system by which the responsible state officials would simply transmit to the Confess the popular vote for each candidate for President and Vice President and the number of electoral otes cast for the candidates reqeivng the greatest number of popular otes. Another innovation would be the rocedure for electing a President and Vice President in the event no candidate received a majority of lector al votes. Presently, the House f Representatives would elect the' ’resident and the Senate would elect lx' Vice President. In the House, the otes would be cast by states —with ach state having one vote. Under the proposed amendment,
■ he Senate and House would meet in - oint session to choose from the - hree persons having the highest • umber of electoral votes for President or Vice President. Each mem- . ber of the Housa and Senate would . ave one vote. There would be no t balloting by states. Finally, the proposal would pro- - ide that if the President-elect has ? ied between election day and the • ime for counting electoral votes, ! he Vice President-elect would be en- - I fled to elected President. Present--1 y, there is no provision to protect he nation against the possibility 1 f at a President-elect could die be- • ore the electoral votes are validat- . d. »i ————;— MILFORD LADIES ATTEND BRIDAL ! SHOWER ■ Six Milford ladies attended a ’ bridal shower Sunday at the Woodmar Country club. Hammond, for ‘ Miss Sharon Christianson of. Portland. Ore.. bride-to-be of Charles Kirkdorffer of Hammond. Mr. Kirkdorffer is a grandson of Mrs. Cliar- ’ les Brittsan of Milford. Hostesses for the shower were ’ Mrs. Kenneth Albright. Mrs. Robert ' Stitt and Mrs. George Baxter, all ‘ of the Hammond area. Those attending from Milford ’ were. Mr< Brittsan. Mrs. Harlan H. Sharp, Mrs. H C. Snyder. Mrs. Ron- ■ aid Brown. Mr- Vera Gavvthrop. and Mrs Grace Collins. I —1 , ■ ‘ ■ SERMON FOR MILFORD ; METHODIST CHURCH ' “Make Your Days Count" is the title of the sermon to be delivered ‘ Sunday morning at the Methodist 1 church in Miiforit by the pastor 7Rev. Richard Stimner. Scripture , will be John 19:17-18.
Shop at y° ur Local stores
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