The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1970 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Feb. 4, 1970

8

Carl T. Zimmer Will Seek Re-Election As Assessor

County assessor Carl T. Zimmer of Warsaw announced this week that he will seek re-election 4o the post in the May primary. Zimmer, who resides'With his wife Lottie at 122 E. Main street, Warsaw, has just recently returned from Indianapolis where he aL tended the 69th annual conference of county and township assessors. He is a member of the state assessors association and a member of that organization’s legislative committee. He also belongs to the United Methodist church; Warsaw Kiwanis club, of which he is a past president; Warsaw Chapter of the Council and Commandry; Fort Wayne Scottish Rite and served as Sovereign Prince of the Darius Council from 1966 to 1968; Fort Wayne and Kosciusko County Shrine; Order of the Eastern Star and is a past master of the Warsaw <Masonic lodge. The Zimmers are the parents of one son, Richard A., who resides in Warsaw. Although Zimmer spent nine days in the hospital in December with a heart attack, he now has the full approval of his doctor to seek re-election. Copper Wire Stolen From NIPSCo Syracuse marshal Orville Vanderßeyden is investigating the theft of copper wire from the Northern Indiana Public Service Company sub-station on High street in Syracuse Vanderßeyden said a lock had been broken early Thursday or late Wednesday night and copper wire valued at S6OO taken. Listed weie €OO pounds of number two wire and approximately 800 pounds of junk wire. The Kosciusko and Elkhart county sheriff’s departments are assisting the Syracuse police in the investigation.

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CARL T. ZIMMER Pay Telephone Installed At B & 0 Railroad Station Efforts of a number of local persons to have a pay telephone installed in the waiting room of the local railroad station have succeeded. United Telephone Company installed the phone January 26 on a six-month trial basis. The telephone company management said use and revenue from the phone would determine if the installation were made permanent. The Wawasee Property Owners Association, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. D. W. Casey (local B&O agent 1 , and W. W. 'Bill* Spurgeon of Syracuse brought the need for the phone to the attention of telephone officials, citing the number of persons arriving and leaving from the local train station/ | Mr. and Mrs. Joe Estep of Milford will be Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bartlett of Syracuse. They will observe Mr. Bartletts’ birthday.

Nixon(Continued From Page 1' scheduled for the Indianapolis visit are: Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch; Agriculture Secretary Clifford M. Hardin, a native Hoosier; Attorney General John N. Mitchell; Housing Secretary George W. Romney; Labor Secretary George P. Shultz; Commerce Secretary, Maurice H. Stans; Transportation Secretary John A. Volpe; and Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel. Also scheduled to accompany the President were Dr. Daniel P. Monyihan, counselor to the President and urban expert; Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers; John Price, director of Urban Affairs, and Donald Rumsfeld, director of the office of Economic Opportunity. Planned were a closed door session with 10 medium sized big city mayors, a press conference, and appearance before the public invited to gather from over the state at the City County building. KATHY SUE FOSTER HONORED AT PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Foster, r 2 Syracuse, entertained guests Sunday evening in honor of their daughter who will celebrate her 16th birthday anniversary, February 4. The traditional cake and ice cream was served and the guests enjoyed bowling at the Wawasee Bowl. Attending were Miss Linda and Diana Simon, Miss Diana Jetmore, Miss Sandy and Paula Mulder, Miss Cindy Huffer, Kathy’s sister. Karen and brothers. Randy and Bucky and Scott Huffer. LAKELAND LOCALS Mrs. Dessie Troup of Milford just returned from a two-week vacation in Lutz. Fla., where she visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stein. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller and family of Milford were Saturday evenin’ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ryman and family of Milford.

Hearn Seeks Nomination For Prosecuting Attorney

Kosciusko county prosecuting attorney R. Steven Hearn of Syracuse will seek the Republican nomination for reelection in the May 5 primary election. Hearn has served as prosecuting attorney since May 1,1969 when he was appointed by Governor Edgar D. Whitcomb to replace Allan A. Rasor, who was the prosecuting attorney and was deva ted to judge of the newly created Kosciusko superior court. Mr. Hearn, a native of North Manchester, graduated from North Manchester high school and received his B. S. degree at. Southern Methodist university. Dallas. Texas. In 1966 he received

Allan A. Rasor Will Seek Nomination For Judge

Superior court judge Allan A. Rasor announced recently that he would seek the Republican nomination for the judgeship in the May 4 primary election. Rasor, 44, resides at 831 E. Center St., in Warsaw. The judge was named by Governor Edgar Whitcomb on May 1. 1969, after the court was established by the state legislature. Rasor, a native of Warsaw, served as prosecuting attorney until his appointment. He is the son of Everett Rasor and Ellen Rasor of Warsaw. Rasor is 44 years old. He graduated from Warsaw high school in 1943 and served in the army air corps for two years. He received a BS degree from the Indiana university school of business in 1952 and was awarded his degree from lU’s law school in 1954. He then joined the firm of Graham. Rasor, Eschbach and Harris. The firm had been founded by his father and is now Rasor, Harris, Garrard and Lemon.

He is married to the former

his law degree from Indiana university. He served as a law clerk in the Indiana Supreme court from May 1965 to May 1966. He then joined Robert Reed in private practice at Syracuse under the firm name of Reed and Hearn. He is married to the former Delores Jones of Indianapolis and they have one son, Edward Wilson Hearn, born July 30,1969. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hearn, reside at Leesburg. Mr. Hearn is a member of the Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church, the Syracuse Rotary dub. He is a director of the Kosciusko County Crippled Children’s Society and active in the Kosciusko County Young Republican organization.

Carolyn Douglas of Kokomo. She is a registered nurse and serves as supervisor at the hospital in Warsaw. The Rasors are the parents of four children, Beth Ellen, a sophomore at Indiana university; Jo Ann, a senior at Warsaw high school; Michael, a freshman at Warsaw Freshman high school; and Nancy Jean, a fourth grader at McKinley school. LAKELAND LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger of r 1 Milford had as their Sunday evening dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Arnolt and Mr. and Mrs. James Moore of Nappanee, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Newman of Milford. The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Arnolt. The evening was spent playing bridge. Miss Linda Wickersham of r 1 Leesburg spent the week end in Muncie and Winchester where she attended a wedding, visited friends and grandmother.

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Brace Bryant Wins Larwill Spelling Bee

Bruce Bryant was named spelling champion of Larwill school Monday night by correctly spelling the word “pursued” which had been missed by Pam Trump, winner of the fifth and sixth grade division, and then spelling correctly the word “ravine.” Bruce, a seventh grader, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bryant of r 2 Pierceton and the brother of last year’s Kosciusko county champion, Belinda Bryant. Mr. Bryant is principal at the North Webster school. Pam Trump, a fifth grade pupil in the Larwill school, will represent her school in the county contest for fifth and sixth grade pupils. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Trump of r 1 Columbia City. Arlene Whitaker, a seventh grader and daughter of Mr. and Mr?. Henry Whitaker of Pierceton, was the runner-up for first place in her age group and will serve as alternate in the county contest. Judy Warner was the runnerup in the fifth and sixth grade contest and will serve as the alternate in that classification. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Warner of r 2 Pierceton. David Neely, English teacher at the Larwill school, pronounced the words for the contest. Mi-s. David Harter and James Weber served as the judges for the contest. The following students competed by previous elimination to 15 fifth and sixth graders and 15 seventh and eighth graders. They are as follows: Pam Trump Georganna Whitt Jean Fingst Scott Ambrose David Caudill Ronald Stump Tim Ward Bruce Bryant , Pete Rantz Sharon Peters Brian Baker

Randall Smith Andrew Foerster Cindy Kerchenfaut Brett Anderson Ron Porter Janet Adams Arlene Whitaker Francis Townsend Becky Menzie Judy Warner Debbie Swick Evelyn Miller Angela Bryant Peggy Werstler Leta Stickler Janet Armstrong Vickie Wolfe Gerry Kreider Brenda England. SIGN-UP PERIOD ANNOUNCED FOR FARM PROGRAMS Sign-up period for the 1970 Wheat and Feed Grain, voluntary farm programs began February 2 and continue through March 20, according to Scott Horn, chairman of the county agricultural stabilization committee. Eligible producers may sign up at the county agricultural stabilization and conservation service office, at 105 east Main street. Warsaw during office hours throughout this period.

FRANK L WADAS, D.D.S, ■ '*) ■ ): ' ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF General Dentistry On Monday, Feb. 9, 1970 Office Hours By Appointment Milford, Ind. Phone: 658-9100

Office hours are 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 ! p.m. Monday through Friday. Notice of feed grain base acres, projected yields, and payment rates have been mailed to farmers. Program explanations were forwarded in the fall of 1969 to eligible producers following the announcement of 1970 program provisions for that crop. We suggest that each producer study the information received in the mail, to determine how the plan will fit his farm. Questions should be referred to the county ASCS office. Participants who comply with program provisions are eligible for price-support loans and payments on their feed grain and wheat crops. Also feed grain and wheat producers may receive payments for diverting additional acres from production of these crops. In Kosciusko county, 2946 farms with 106,781 base acres of corn, grain sorghum, and barley are eligible for participation in the feed grain program. Last year over half of the feed grain farms were signed in the ASC farm program. Misses Carol Weisser, Susie Price, Nettie Haab, and Linda Beer of Milford, and Gwen Bauer of Goshen college spent the week end in Lexington, Ky., where they visited Rev. Lester Huber and wife. - )