The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 November 1966 — Page 11

AROUND ' Frank Wilson. Democratic candidate for the state legislature from district 9 ‘Kosciusko. Wabash. Whitley, Fulton and Huntington counties* is running for two offices at once. He is also a candidate for region 4 vice president of the American Nursing Home Association, now in-convention at St. Louis. Mo. This is Wilson’s second try for the legislature, although he has a long record as a nursing home operator and state official. He is immediate past president of the Indiana Association of Licensed Nursing Homes.

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CARL L. LATTA REPUBLICAN The Experienced Man For Sheriff For Your Protection: A complete and regular Day and Night Sheriffs Dept. Patrol. YOU WILL SEE: Sheriffs Dept. Patrol Cars In This Part of the County the year around. I Need Your Vote And Support — Paid Pol Ad

| “I feel like I just ran for congress!” | These were the words of Elkhart indust rail st Cliff Kinder, a Lake Wawasee resident, on his return from Wilkes-Barre, Pa., where he defeated an attempt at union take-over of his company’s plant by a 3 to 1 margin. • • • The trustee race in Turkey Creek township and the three-way Lakeland school board race are expected to draw the most interest in the final days before the November 8 general election. We say three-way school board race, since Floyd Baker of North Webster will be elected when the first man casts a vote for him. The reason, still not understood by many, is that each of the three districts in the corporation is to have at least one member on the board, but not more than two. Os the three Turkey Creek candidates for the school board, only two can be elected. Interest in the school board race

has been more subdued than interest in the trustee race, but it’s still running with a strong undercurrent. nonetheless. Candidates for the school board are non-political and thus they are not to make the open bid for office as a political candiate would. Groups are placing paid advertisements for several of the candidates. Note this issue. • • • A new political group has sprung up in Kosciusko county, known as the Kosciusko County Veterans For Halleck Committee. It has as its president Brooks C. Pinnick, active Warsaw attorney. Ronald V. Kramer of Syracuse is secretary, and Joe Ettinger of Warsaw is treasurer. Many school teachers are expected to back fellow classroom teacher Ira R- McClurg of LaFontaine for the state legislature. With 29 years as a teacher and principal, he is mailing a piece to his fellow teachers asking their support. Many will like to hear he has pledged to support an ear-marked state tax to relieve the local property tax. McClurg, incidentally, in Syracuse Friday p.m.. toured the back shop at McCormick-Cutter Chevrolet. He spied former student Wallace Scott, a mechanic here, whom he had taught in Markle and Rock Creek during the years 1932-34. He remembered Scott as “consciencious . . . one of my best students.” • • • The Syracuse Rotary club enjoyed its first meeting at the Pickwick Lounge Monday noon, due to the clos-

KEEP f : "T ' KJ 1 1* i iT'flU « Y” jPp'.w t r i I HALLECK IN CONGRESS KOSCIUSKO COUNTY VETERANS FOR HALLECK COMMITTEE BROOKS C. PINNICK, President JOE ETTINGER, Treasurer — Paid Pol. Adv.

ing of Marley’s Steak House. ♦ • Tom McClintic, originator of Green Stuf.” has come out with another cleaner item, this one for cleaning of metal. Print shop owner Bart Cox calls it “the best stuff I’ve ever seen.” About 200 attended the open house for sheriff candidate Latta Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. E. Long. Ralph McFadden, he abundantly parapathetic Democratic candidate for congress, spoke to Democratic faithfuls at the fairgrounds Shrine building Saturday night, then left to rejoin the Senator Ted Kennedy entourage at Gary for a 9:30 rally. « • . ♦ Sheriff Sam Holbrook, now a candidate for county recorder, said the campaign promises of around-the-clock patrol amuses him. He said during the six weeks he worked in the sheriffs office before assuming the post eight years ago. the office was run on an 8 to 4 basis, with no patrolling at night. He said patrolling was left to the state police. He added he and his wife have given the job 18 hours per day. seven days per week for the past eight years! He promises to give the same good service to the office of recorder. • • • Any award for the most vigorous door-to-door campaigning ; would have to go to Democratic candidate for sheriff Dave Andrews. What a campaign he is staging! And his pretty wife Billie is no deterrent to his drive for the office.

either. * ♦ ♦ Less notice is given to the trustee race in Tippecanoe township, but it is attracting keen interest there. On the Republican ticket is H. A. Ganger and the Democrat is Vaughn Hinesley. Both fine men. Look for the Turkey Creek township trustee race to build up a head of steam between now and Tuesday’s election. It will hinge around the “young, progressive” issue vs. the “age” issue. Another issue to be quietly talked about will be the handling of local relief rolls. Someone put this on our desk : Russia’s projected supersonic airliner. the 120-passenger TU-144. is due to go into service before 1970. It will fly up to 1.500 mph and will rival the Anglo-French Concorde, due to be flown in February. 1968. Roger Smoker Exhibits At Chicago Exposition CHICAGO. ILL. — Roger Smoker, a Kosciusko county farm boy. of Warsaw, will be among the many from Indiana exhibiting at the 1966 International Live Stock Exposition. to be held here November 25 to December 3. the show management reports. He wB be showing in the Holstein cattle competitions of the Chicago show. His heifer. Smoker Senator Lvnn. was a top winner at both the Warsaw and Elkhart county fairs this vear.

Miss Christel Schollhorn And H. P. Snyder Wed Miss Christel Schollhorn and Dr. Hugh Philip Snyder of Santa Barbra, Calif., were married in the St. | Mark’s Episcopal church on Monday, Oct. 24. Dr. Snyder is the son of Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Snyder of Milford. Rev. George Tittman officiated at the ceremony. The couple is at home at 169 Oriole road, Santa Barbara, Calif. 39101. Vision Screening Set For Next Monday At Milford Milford high school principal Donn D. Kesler reports vision I screening will be held next Mon- . day in the Milford schools. Students in grades one. three. I five, eight and 11 will be tested. , Mr. Kesler and Milford elementary principal Harold Young have stated that any student in the Mili ford schools can be tested if patents so desire. Calls for requested > testing siiould be made to the rei spective school offices. Mrs. Hazel Gants of r 2 Syracuse entertained the past week in her i home her cousins from Stanley, Wis. The cousins were Maude Lowe, Frances Syverson. Kathryn Phillippi and Nora Phillippi.

Wednesday, November 2, 1966

Zoning Appeals Board Grants Variance To Lakeland Schools

Members of the board of zoning I appeals of the town of Syracuse granted a variance Thursday night to tlie petition presented by the Lakeland school board. The variance will permit the construction and erection of Wawasee high school and other necessary buildings on a tract of land between Kern road and the Syracuse-Web-ster road south of Syracuse. The land had been unzoned for building. Dee Stiver, secretary, read a letter from Liberty Coach Company, asking for re-approval of the use of a garage building. The board members approved a one-year ex-; tension. Mobile Home Park Mrs. Calvin Knapp was present at the meeting to be heard on a petiL«en for a for a permit to build a Mobile Trailer Park on Huntington road, south of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Knapp had filed their peititon for a variance over a year ago. After much discussion the varii ance was granted with the stipuI lation that the park must meet the 11 ARRESTED BY MILFORD POLICE A total of 11 persons were arrested recently by Milford police chief | Ralph Gansert and officer Don : Drake. Those arrests follow: Bryant Curtis of Milford was charged with public intoxication > end resisting arrest. He was taken to the county jail at Warsaw. Gary Whitehead. Goshen, was arrested Saturday for disregarding a : stop sign. He appeared before just- , ice of the peace Chris Kober at Syracuse and was-fined $19.25. Jesse Rico. Milford, was arrested for parole violation. Carl J. Vanover, r 3 Syracuse, I was lodged in tlie county jail Frt- ! day after being arrested for driving an unsafe vehicle, no operator's license and illegal possession of alchohe bpverages. He was jailed after he did not pay a SSO bond set by justice of the peace Harry Dale Doty of Milford. Vanover is 18. Jesus P. Salizar. Milford, was arrested for disregarding a stop sign. Ella F. Beckes, r 1 Milford, was arrested for improper mufflers and leaving a car unattended in an alley. George M. Strain of Goshen was arrested for disregarding a stop sign. Ronnie L. Morris. 306 McClain. Ligonier, was arrested for improper mufflers. David Hernandez, Milford, was I arrested for public intoxication and disorderly conduct. Also arrested for public intoxication and disorderly conduct was: Gilbert M. Rico, Milford. Alexandre Morris of Milford was arrested for driving under the in-, fluence and for not having an opei- • ator’s license. Syracuse Locals Mrs. R. W. Loose and Mrs. Leroy Geiger of Oakwood Park, Lake Wa- 1 wasee, left Monday morning for Dunedin and Saint Petersburg. Fla., to spend the winter. Mrs. Harry Strieby of r 3 Syra- j cuse has gone to Chicago. She will leave there in a few day’s for Boynton Beach. Fla., to spend the winter. Miss Ruth Edgar of Warsaw called at the home erf Mr. and Mrs. Tnomas Gilbert and daughters. Syracuse. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Orbaugh and family of r 1 Syracuse have returned to their winter home at Elwood. Mrs. Gertrude Coppock. Wakarusa, is sending several days at Syracuse and SyraciKe lake. Sunday she was a guest of Mrs. Estella i Swartz and attended the Communion service at the Church of the Brethren in the evening. Mrs. Nelson Blough, Syracuse, has returned to her home after a visit with relathes at Lincoln. Nebr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Fleet of Columbus. Ohio, visited in Syracuse Saturday.

Mfr.. I ♦» JEF ■Jk M

THE MAIL JOURNAL

specifications of the state board of health and the Mobile Home Manufacturers Association. If the stipulations are not met the variance is void. The matter of the gas pump on Syracuse lake at the Kuilema resect was tabled. The zoning brdiance case against Opal Mailer was tabled to give attorney Reed more time for investigation of the case. Jay Busscher of r 4 Syracuse presented a petition with 25 names in objection to a proposed trailer park cn the Stanley Smeeton property on old SR 13, south of Syracuse. The board informed Mr. Busscher that no one had appeared before the board seeking a variance to build a trailer park there. The board acI cepted the petition and if a variance ;is at any time petitioned for, the ■ names will be used. | Attending the meeting were board 'president Bill Cobum. secretary Dee Stiver, attorney Reed and members E. L. Nichols, Keith Whiteman. Hilary Bachman. Dr. Ralph Moore and James Kirkwood: also. S. F. Betes. Jay Busscher of r 4 and Mrs. Calvin Knapp. iSRBk ROBERT M. CHAMNESS Heads County T. B. Christinas Seal Campaign Robert M. Chamness, Warsaw, has been appointed Kosciusko County Chairman for the 60th anniversary of the Christmas Seal Campaign. Meredith Wilson of ‘Music Man” fame is national honorary chairman. The opening date of the national campaign is November 16. Christmas seals will be in the mail several days prior to this date. Ti.roughout the nation, the programs of the tuberculosis associations are built around the annual sale of Christmas Seals, which is an educational program that is 60 years old this December. Tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases constitute leading health problems. Measures for their eradication and control must not be confused with other issues. Research i must be increased. The purpose and use of Christmas Seals by millions of Ameni cans each year focuses public at--1 tention on the need to continue tlie I fight against tuberculosis in this ‘ country until the disease has been conquered, and serves as a rallying point around which voluntary citizen efforts in all localities can be centered. The National Tuberculosis Association feels that the proceeds from the sale of Seals should be the sole means of financing the work of its local affiliates and prohibits them from making other appeals for public funds. Here in Kosciusko county, the use of Seals by our citizens has made possible tlie operation of the Mobile Chest X-ray Unit in cooperation with the State Board of Health, tuberculin testing in the schools, health education, services to tuberculosis patients, work for better health legislation, and support of the national research program. Between the ages of one to 37 years, more people die from accidents than natural causes.

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