The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 6 November 1968 — Page 5
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MRS. CLYMER’S FIRST GRADERS — Students Id the first grade class of Mrs. Elaine Clymer at Milford are shown above. Seated on the floor are Todd Manges, David Bjella, Billy Barth, Darle Hoover, Andy Villalovas, Doug Wuthrich, Kevin Haines and Donald Krieder.
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MRS. SUNTHIMER’S CLASS — The first grade class of Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer of Milford is shown as they posed for a Mail-Journal photographer this week. On the floor are Scott Wise, Scott McQuillen, Dennis Green, Richard Rhodes, Dallas Stevenson, Arturro Ibarro, Roberta de la Fuente, George Berrera, Ricky Hollar and Jimmy Bonne.
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MRS. NELSON’S CLASS — Mrs. Nancy Nelson's first graders are shown above as they posed In their classroom for the annual first graders’ picture. In the front row are John Jessop, Jeff Stabler, Latt Babcock, Randy Blackburn, David Green, Clark Hostetler and Timmy Beer. In the second row are Teri Rink, Jean Nyikos, Vicki
MILFORD LOCALS Grover C. Neff of Madison, Wis., spent Thursday, Oct. 31,
MORE THAN 50 BRAND NAMES OF Hand Guns. Rifles and Shotguns In 50 Different Calibers and Gauges We Buy, Sell, Trade, Rent and Repair EISENHOUirS GUN SHOP One mile north of New Pane on Old Roed IS
with Mrs. Noble Neff of Milford. Mr. Neff, brother of the late Dr. Noble Neff, was en route to Florida.
Seated are Diana Roop, Lori Clark, Janny Doty, Diana Berrera, Amanda Rater, Judy Wall, Denise Mast, Tammy Susan, Esther Morris and Tracy Lambright. Standing are Sylvia Wright, Joanna Spearman, Thelma Martinez, Jane Hoover, Kim Coy, Arlene Lehman, Toni Garcia, Eric Gaskill, Ernest Aquiree, Gary Bray and Marie Keller.
Seated in the second row are Annett Burt, Stephanie Baumgartner, Brenda Martin, Rosalinda Lozano, Carla Curtis, Linda Perry, Janet Wall, Teana Ringler and Cathy Method. Standing in back are Lorna Nichols, Hope Sipress, Penny Fifer, Ramon Canty, Lori Wiggs, Andrea Henson, Tracy Campbell, David Kern, Lannett Burt, Sherry Jackson and Maria Perez.
Zimmerman, Melodie Tom, Kristy Bucher, Angelique Farrington, Deanna Dean, Shari Anne Miller and Renee Llndzy. In the third row are Angela Augsburger, Bambi Smith, Alex Morris, Pat Green, Lesa Campbell, Robin Miller, Scotty Hapner, Jamie White, Mary Esther Hernandez, Cathy Kinney, Marla Wolferman and Amy Speicher.
Miss Hilda Ruch of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Lawson of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Kissinger of Warsaw and Mr.
OIL PRODUCTS Max Workman Phone 457-2872 Syracuse
and Mrs. Chas. Wolfe of Pierceton were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Finton of r 1 Pierceton. Miss Sandra Stamper and Miss Joan Felkner, both of Milford, were Sunday evening visitors and supper guests of Miss Sue Brooks of Goshen. Mrs. Theo Beer of Milford is visiting in Philadelphia, Pa., with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Alan Beer, who have just become parents of a new daughter. Mrs. Beer is expected home by the end of this week. Rev. Theo Beer of Milford attended the Apostolic Christian church conference at Lester, lowa, last week. He returned home early, however, to attend the funeral services of his niece.
■*■ / I Our readers can look for a formal announcement soon that the Syracuse Weatherhead plant will be expanded by 48,000 square feet, or about a 50 per cent expansion. * * * Hie new addition will be the full length of the present building, adjoining it on the west. The announcement came from plant manager, genial Don Novy, at the company’s Pioneer banquet Saturday night. In August the company was reorganized along a divisional concept, and the local plant was designated the general products division. According to Novy, ground will be broken “hopefully before the ground freezes.” At the present time the firm’s plants at Antwerp, Ohio, and Columbia City are being expanded. The area, proud of the Weatherhead company at Syracuse, will be happy to learn this without doubt will mean an expansion of the company’s local payroll. Employment at the present time: 425 plus. • * ♦ All Lakeland polls reported a good turnout of voters on Tuesday, the excellent weather being one reason, but the well publicized campions being the prime reason. Kosciusko county Was caught up in a heated congressional race for the first time in 35 years. Before the county has had to rely on local and county contests to provide their political inspiration. Congressman Charlie Halleck, Who bowed out after 35 years in that post, gave Kosciusko county residents little reason to get excited, since he was normally a shoo-in in congressional elections. Will Erwin provided a real forsure election thriller against 10year incumbent John Brademas of South Bend. * ♦ * Real credit should go to Juanita (Mrs. Pete) Luttman for her efforts in putting Turkey Creek township over the top in this year’s United Fund drive. Hubby Pete was township chairman this year, but credit should be divided with Mrs. Luttman. A highly personable little lady, she has the knack for turning on the “fat cats.” » « « Syracuse Lions club member and North Webster junior high math teacher Paul Rush should be singled out for real credit for the success of the three-club sponsorship of the successful auction sale to help boost the coffers of Wawasee Boosters, Inc. While others had a hand in the pale’s success, notably Syracuse Laons club president Gene Hall, North Webster Lions club president Phil Fidler, and Milford Lions club president Bob Wolferman, Rush has been the real sparkplug. The amount of gross receipts stand at $877.75, according to Lion Rush. Aside from the money raised for Wawasee Boosters, the three-club cooperation had a side effect in bringing the corporation communities closer together, all those connected with the sale agreed. «♦ ♦ ♦ Bud and Dee Noel are building a new home on the Kale Island road. ♦ ♦ » After 16 unsuccessful attempts to make a field goal attempt, Steve Bahn, a Wawasee senior and halfback, was successful in the first quarter of the game against Warsaw to boot the ball over the goalpost. It was duplicated later in the same game. « « • A John Brademas detractor said, simply, “He’s a theorist.” As this were something undesirable in these days of big schools and universities where theory is the wellspring. * * • The release of the first Wawasee high school honor roll last week produced many pleasant surprises.Those making the list were recipients of a letter of encouragement and congratulations from the school’s administration.
Jefferson Also Goes Republican; Strong Vote For Haney Recorded
Jefferson township joined others in the county in voting for a strong Republican ticket yesterday. Residents of precinct two. voting for Lakeland school board members, came out in strong support of their candidate Kenneth Haney. Mr. Haney resides on a farm in Jefferson township. Voters there gave Haney 136 votes to 45 for Charles Purdum and 46 for Jerry Helvey. , A total of 75 per cent of Jefferson two’s registered voters went to the polls Tuesday. This represents 157 voters. Voters in both of Jefferson’s precincts gave Richard Nixon 190 votes to 86 for Humphrey and 28 for Wallace. Ruckelshaus was given 154 votes and Bayh 140. Whitcomb received 169 votes to 122 for Rock. As in other area townships it was Augsburger all the way as the Milford businessman received 193 votes to 92 for Nash. Augsburger won the seat in the state senate which he was seeking. Complete returns from Jefferson two and partial return from Jefferson one follows: Precincts 1 2 President and Vice-President Nixon-Agnew, R 107 83 Humphrey-Muskie, D 40 46 Munn-Fisher, P 14 Halstead-Boutelle, S Wallace-Lemay, I 8 20 U. S. Senator Ruckelshaus, R 84 70 Bayh, D 64 76 Malcomb, P 4 Levitt, S Governor Whitcomb, R 91 78 Rock, D 54 68 Hawk, P 3 Lt. Governor Folz, R 78 Beatty, D 61 Harkless, P 4 Secretary of State Salin, R 91 75 Crider, D 53 62 Deckard, P 3 Auditor of State Etherton, R 75 Sheek, D 60 Crall, P 4 The Wawasee Warriors basketball team is now in full practice for its first game coming up November 15 against Westview. In their first practice session coach Vern Zurcher had team potentials run up and down the gym steps for five minutes for leg conditioning. His sharp admonition: “I want to smell rubber.” * * * The new Vega Homes, Inc., has been in production for some weeks, but still does not have city water and sewer, as promised by town fathers. Their present water supply comes from a garden hose attached to a hydrant several hundred feet to the east of the main plant. # » » Paul Moore, Republican precinct committeeman in precinct 1, dutifully rounded up late voters in Tuesday’s election and herded them toward the booth at St. Andrew’s United Methodist church. ■
Turkey Creek Joins — (Continued From Page 1) Supt. Public Ins. Wells, R 252 185 233 183 300 • Donica, D 102 121 76 86 109 Sheeley, P 2 2 Court Reporter . • Wertzler, R 244 177 228 180 293 Corey, D 103 128 80 88 108 Griffin, P 2 2 Supreme Court, Ist Arterburn, R 243 181 230 182 294 Beavers, D 104 124 78 85 103 Supreme Court, 3rd Givan, R 246 181 232 184 299 Faulconer, D 101 125 75 83 98 Representative in Congress Erwin, R 275 182 229 185 309 Brademas, D 104 131 85 89 100 JU Lee, R 276 204 245 199 332 Joint State Senator Augsburger, R 281 209 248 204 326 Nash, D 80 90 59 61 77 Joint State Representative Coblentz R 265 189 245 187 310 hX R 277 202 253 202 332 Mauzv R 280 216 251 207 332 NoXum. D 102 117 70 87 102 C hSlS,'r 284 204 253 204 33S Tl Klis, r ’R 286 20T 252 205 334 ' MoX, R 284 205 254 203 332 •&S, R 280 204 263 202 333 '’doSy’r"' NOrth 275 196 248 187 322 SK'D 82 105 59 79 81 Commissioner, Middle Gilliam. R 267 180 240 182 307 Nice, D 93 113 65 82 92 Benin, 1M No 244 189 217 226 SC HeWev Mrd 256 231 219 176 294 327 Hanev 1?2 152 175 143 215 256 gXn 223 187 194 177 235 227
Wed., Nov. 6, 1968 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Treasurer of State Snyder, R 75 Briner, D 61 Youmans, P 3 Attorney General Sendak, R 73 Dillon, D 63 Supt. of Public Inst. Wells, R 75 Donica, D 63 Sheeley, P 3 Reporter of Courts Wertzler, R 75 Corey, D 62 Griffin, P 3 Judge Ist. Supreme Arterbum, R 76 Beavers, D 60 Judge 3rd Supreme Givan, R 76 Faulconer, D 60 Congressman Erwin, R 99 84 Brademas, D 56 63 Judge of Circuit Court Lee, R 1$ Joint State Senator Augsburger, R 102 91 Nash, D 44 48 Joint State Rep. Coblentz, R 77 Heine, R 76 Mauzy, R 81 Nordmann, D 57 County Clerk Himes, R 75 Treasurer Ellis, R 77 Coroner ( Moser, R 73 Surveyor Brower, R 73 County Comm. Northern t Dorsey, R 95 5C i Albert, D4B 84 County Comm. Middle Gilliam. R 95 70 1 Nice, D 47 60 Pari-Mutuel Referendum Yes 17 24 No 138 125 Lakeland School Board Helvey 45 Purdum 45 Haney 135 County Results Unofficial returns completed about noon today gave Richard M. Nixon the state of Illinois and put him over the 270 electoral votes needed to become the next President of the United States. Nixon won a lopsided victory in Indiana with 50 per cent of the vote. Humphrey carried 39 per cent and Wallace 11. Nixon still has a perfect record in Indiana. Brademas Wins The congressional race in the third district started off as a horse race but as the returns of powerful Saint Joseph county were completed incumbent Democrat John Brademas received a 20,000 plus plurality early in the evening. Republican Will Erwin won pluralities, in Elkhart, Marshall and Kosciusko counties, but was unable to upset the Mishawaka native. This is the first time Kosciusko county residents have voted in the third district. Prior to recent months this county has been in the sscond district and was represented by Republican Charles Halleck who did not seek re-election this year. Democrat Senator Birch Bayh, incumbent, was returned to the
MELODY JO SHOCK RECITAL DATE SET — Miss Melody Jo Shock will give her senior recital in the Winger recital hall at Manchester college on Saturday, Nov. 16. at 8:15 p.m. It will be a voice recital and will include Henry Purcell. Francesco Durante, Francesco Cavalli. Claude Debussy, Benjamin Britten and Gustav Mahler. Miss Shock is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shock of Leesburg. She was graduated from North Webster high school and will graduate from Manchester college in March as a music major. She has participated in the Acappej choir, symphonic band and varsity band during her college career. A student of Lawrence Gray, she has also studied with Mrs. Carol Streator and Paul Halladay. Miss Cheryl Ann Rider, a sophomore music major, will accompany Miss Shock. Miss Rider is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arden Rider of Pierceton. She is a graduate of North Webster high school and is studying with Mrs. Genita Speicher. nation’s capitol for another six year term as Indiana’s junior senator. Senator Vance Hartke, also a Democrat, was not up for electicn this year. Early in the evening Bayh was reported to be far behind his opponent William Ruckelshaus but Bayh gained steadily throughout the evening as reports continued to be tabulated. Edgar Whitcomb will be the next Governor of Indiana, defeating Robert L. Rock by a wide margin. Whitcomb, 51, is the first Republican governor in Indiana since 1956. A tabulation showing how the residents of Kosciusko county voted is shown below: President—Vice President Nixon-Agnew, R 12,633 Humphrey-Muskie, D 5,342 Wallace-LeMay, I 1,700 Munn-Fisher, P 60 Halstead-Boutelle, S 9 •Senator Ruckelshaus, R 11,580 Bayh, D 8,268 Malcomb, P 47 Levitt, S 3 Governor Whitcomb, R 12,764 Rock, D 6,906 Hawk, P 54 Lieutenant Governor Folz, R 12,592 Beatty, D 6,563 Harkless, P 75 Secretary of State Salin, R ’ . 12,716 Crider, D 6,492 Deckard, P 60 Auditor of State Etherton, R 12,823 Sheek, D 6,461 Crall, P 70 Treasurer of State Snyder, R 12,964 Briner, D 6,242 Youmans, P 61 Attorney General Sendak, R 12,130 Dillon, D 7,153 Supt. of Public Instruction ’ Wells, R 12,864 Donica, D 6,356 Sheeley, P 69 Pari-Mutuel Betting Referendum Yes 4,471 No 15,407 Representative in Congress Erwin, P 13,477 Brademas, D 6,238 Judge of Circuit Court Lee, R 13,996 Joint State Senator Augsburger, R 13,586 Nash, D 5,384 Joint State Representative Coblentz, R 13,311 Heine, R 14,082 Mauzy, R « f 14,293 Nordmann, D 6,260 Clerk of Court Himes, R 14,065 Treasurer Ellis, R 14,108 Coroner Moser, R 14,092 Surveyor Brower, R 13,952 County Commissioner, Northern Dorsey, R 12,400 Albert, D 6,567 County Commissioner, Middle Gilliam, R 12,201 Nice, D 6,777
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