The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 33, Milford, Kosciusko County, 16 September 1970 — Page 5

New Record For Wawasee Property Owners* Ass’n. Breakfast Pancakes, juice and sausage were served to more than 400 persons Sunday at the Labor Day week end breakfast party of the Wawasee* Property Owners Association. The event, held at the Lilly Pavilion on the north shore of Wawasee, attracted members of the association, their neighbors, friends and other guests. Officers of the association, members of the board of directors, and other longtime members served as cooks, hosts, waiters and busboys for the buffet-style meal. The breakfasts are held twice yearly, according to association

distinctive Custom ■T Designed / F Letterheads A Every business should have its own distinctive identification on letters and envelopes. That’s our job, To make sure that your business is represented with fine stationery. OTHER SERVICES I • Brochures . Y V\ • Announcements A * Resumes \ • Labels • and more! The Mail-Journal MILFORD — SYRACUSE

000 La= FOOD CENTER SOB 9 PARKING LEESBURG 4534331 3 Lb"SPKIALISH IN FINE (HOKE MEATS" — — Quantity Rights Reserved — YVilsCO Ad Effective Thru September 23, 1970 ' j jf|Q BolOQHci vos« nousi Open Sunday 8 am. til 12 Noon JB at A Monday thru Thurs., 7 am. 'til 6 p.rn mH JbT Fri. and Sat. 7 am. 'til 8 p.m. l Bulk Bacon lb. 69d | ... .■■ I USDACroice AAA Canned Vegetables Round Steak lb. 07 v Com, Peas, Green Beans USDA Choice Boneless AA A e inA Rump Roast lb. 77 ▼ £ 306 *I ** USDA*Choice Fresh Tender kjl c - ■ Cube Steaks lb. $ 1.0 9 BREAD 6u... S F £ Blue Valley . mA ICE CREAM gal 99** Frozen _ aa FRENCH FRIES 3£ S F > Nu Maid m mAe? SOFT OLEO 3ib. s l°° W Folger’a | lO Lfa Al | p uqx » e IMa COFFEE | pQTATOfs ijO.wiSlL.J BANANAS lb. 10$ << ifT

pres’dent Hurry Aitrey, to "help Wawasee folks get acquainted with each other and to the aims and activities of the association.” There is no business meeting involved nor is there any speech making. New this year to the simple decor were stylish printed souvenir placemats carrying a map of the lake area, a few notes about the association, and the paid advertisements of some firms which are members of the group. LAKELAND LOCAL Mrs. Anna Homan of Milford is staying with her daughter Mrs. Glenn (Maxine) Wagner of 1409 Burr. Elkhart. Mrs, Homan would enjoy visitors and cards.

Farmers And Grain Handlers Receive Caution Farmers and grain handlers are advised and cautioned to be especially careful in handling this years corn crop according to Don Frantz, area extension agent. The use of respirators during harvest and handling is strongly recommended. Reuther’s News Service reported that physicians at lowa State university medical center are checking reports of numerous cases of respiratory distress in persons harvesting blighted com. Doane’s agricultural news has previously reported the possibility of fungus infection in lungs of humans. None of these reports can be verified at this time, said Mr. Frantz, but it is believed thatsuch a strong possibility of trouble should warrant every precaution this fall. MISS ESTHER BEER IS HONORED AT BRIDAL SHOWER The bridal colors of aqua and white were used in the decor for a miscellaneous shower given last evening in the home of Mrs. Carlton Beer on r 1 Milford. The party honored Miss Esther Pearl Beer, who will be married on the evening of October 7 to Elmer Haab of Syracuse ip the Milford Apostolic Christian church. A bouquet of roses, fall flowers and candles graced the living room where the 60 guests were seated. Miss Beer was given a corsage of aqua and white carnations by Mrs. Beer. She was assisted in opening her lovely gifts by Mrs. Frank Beer. Jr., Mrs. Walter Steffen, and Miss Virginia Beer. Refreshments of angel food cake and peach ice cream with coffee and punch were served by the hostess. Mrs Robert Kaiser received a gift of artificial flowers and a candle arrangement. Miss Gwen Bauer of Goshen was among the guests. Word has been received of the karate expert who chopped a Volkswagen in half signaling for a left turn.

ROBERT PHILLIPS JOHN SNYDER Revival At Milford Christian Church Revival services will begin this Sunday at the Milford Christian church. Robert Phillips, minister of the Eastview Christian church, Bloomington. 111., will be preaching. Sunday evening guest singers will be Jack and Margaret Ross of Mundelein, 111. John Snyder, minister of the First Christian church of Hessville. Hammond, will be leading the singing throughout the week. Services will be held nightly at 7:30 p.m., September 20 thru the 25th. There will be an attended nursery each evening for children of pre-school age. Pastor Carl Shearer and the members of the church cordially invite you to attend. Lakeland Locals House guests last week end of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Price, Sr., of near Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Kimbell Kampelien of Minneota. Minn. Price and Kampelien were army buddies. Mike Miller and his daughter Melanie of r 3 Syracuse returned Monday from Portland, Oreg., where they attended the wedding of Mr. Miller’s niece. Miss Carol Miller, and Jan Harrison. Mrs. Anna Bishop of Leesburg was taken to the National nursing home at Warsaw Sunday evening by her daughter, Mrs. Dale Mock, and Mr. Mock of Milford. She had been a patient in the Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mock of r 1 Milford attended the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. LarryBishop Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bishop near Leesburg. Larry Bishop is a nephew of Mrs. Mock.

Pickwick Inn Every Thursday Evening Special — COMBINATION — Veal Parmigiana And Spaghetti Complete Dinner Wine Included Z 3 EVERY WEDNESDAY EVL SPECIAL Pan Fried Country Chicken . Complete Dinner sl’s EVERY TUESDAY EVE. SPECIAL Broiled N. Y. Sirloin Strip Complete Dinner $295 Cocktail Hour From 5 Till 7 p.m. SERVING S.XNDWICHES TILL 2 A. M. DANCING FRI. & SAT. Phone: 457-3 WA

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Brown County Tour

South central Indiana's gift to midwestern artists also will reward motorists that embark on today’s tour. Brown county is one of the most picturesque fall-color spectacles in the nation. Brown County State Park comprises 15,000 acres just south of Nashville. It is the largest state park in Indiana and at this time of the year it soon will be ablaze with natural color. The scenic hills and wooded landscape have long been a favorite haunt of artists. The area has spawned at least two local artists groups, which display their work for visitors. The members of the Brown County Art Gallery Association show their work at the Brown County Art Gallery and the Brown County Art Guild holds forth at its own gallery. Brown county mixes lush fall color scenery with the quiet tranquillity of an ideal escape haven. The state park is comprised of hills that are so densely covered with foilage that they appear to be “mountains.” More than 27 miles of paved auto excursion paths wind up and down through this terrain which includes two artificial lakes, a game sanctuary, and a wildlife museum. Weed Patch Hill, 1,152 feet high with an 80-foot observation tower, offers a magnificent panorama. The Abe Martin Lodge in the state park is the center of recreation activities in the area. The lodge is named for a cartoonist, Kin Hubbard, who created Abe Martin and a host of other characters who inhabited this unique Brown county area. The lodge offers cabins and excellent cruisine. It is the starting place for trail and horseback excursions through the park. A trip through the hills takes one past log cabins built by pioneers. A short distance away are the scenic attractions of Mt. Nebo in Van Buren township. Bear Wallow Hill on GreasyCreek and Bean Blossom Overlook. Recreational activities include a large pool, archery range, and an excellent stable of saddle

horses. On the way home you may want to stop in Nashville, a town of approximately 500 people just to the north of Brown County State Park. It is noted for its artists’ colony and native industries of weaving, woodworking, metal craft and dollmaking. A “Shoppers Lane” displays these artifacts and is set in quaint old buildings reminiscent of the original pioneer days of Indiana. Progress has come to Brown county but the remarkable beauty of its rolling hills has been preserved for all to see. Calf Crop Larger; Lamb Crop Smaller LAFAYETTE - Indiana’s 1970 calf crop is slightly larger than that of last year, but the state’s lamb crop is dow-n. according to state-federal agricultural statisticians at Purdue university. The calf crop is estimated at 653,000 head; this is two per cent larger than the 1969 production. Number of cows and heifers two years old or older on Indiana farms last January 1 was 709,000—less than one per cent more than the January 1, 1969 total. The state’s lamb crop at 200,000 head is eight per cent smaller than the 1969 production. Breeding ewes a year old and older on Indiana farms as of last January 1 totaled 181,000. also down eight per cent from the number a year earlier. LAKELAND LOCALS Ross Deatsman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deatsman of Leesburg, left for Winter Haven, Fla., where he is enrolled in Polk Junior College for the winter term. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Enoch of r 2 Syracuse have returned from a week's visit with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerald Peterson and son at Clemson, S. Carolina. Mr. Peterson has just passed his tests to further his study for his Doctorate’s degree. Mrs. Marie Ritzman of Akron. Ohio, has been visiting her sister Mrs. Theo Beer of Milford.

JOIN US FOR A ... Western Service Sunday, September 20,1970 7:30 P. M. Wownsee Heights Baptist Church (Opposite Wawasee High School) I Featuring... ★ Western Gospel Music Ar Western Color Gospel Film k “OILTOWN, U. S. A.” AU Surrounded By A Real Western Atmos- . phere ... At A Church Where Things Are Happening. 808 MUNDY, Pastor

Wed., Sept. 16, 1970- THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Hoosiers Being Saturated With Pre-Election Politics

By FRANK WHITE WITH THE CRUCIAL election only some six weeks away, the Hoosier state was saturated with politics this past week end. The 92d annual convention of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association, with Carlos Craig, of Versailles, taking the helm as president, had a record turnout. They came to the new Hilton hotel in the Hoosier Capital to hear Richard L. Roudebush chastise his political opponent Democrat Vance Hartke in the senatorial race. At the same time Lawrence O'Brien, National Chairman, the biggest gun in the Democratcampaign arsenal, was in town to support Hartke. The campaign is rough and often wild. Roudebush. 52. promised if elected to wage war on noise and Hartke. 51. promised to mobolize forces that would do away with cancer. Source of campaign funds is attacked. From a reporter s note book and observations (Frank White) submits the following. I diligently talked to every reporter met. including those on the road with major candidates, to present and past party chairmen, to candidates themselves, and to hitherto astute observers of the Indiana political scene. They were unanimous in a belief that the race for the Senate seat between Roudebush and Hartke is going to be close. I was told repeatedly one would be a fool to predict outcome. So much can happen between now and Nov. 3. Both parties are putting on a brave front but are running scared. Hartke, former Evansville mayor, is bidding for a third term. He rode in with the landslide of President Lyndon B. Johnson with 242,011 majority in the 1958 election and again with 186.986 margin in 1964 when according to one scribe "Goldwater made a political disaster area of Indiana.” There has been a lot of erosion for Hartke in 12 years of being “agin” almost everything two presidents asked. He is fighting against political extinction as a super-dove in what is referred to as a hawkish state. Roudebush is a bonafide conservative has. supported the war policies of both Presidents Johnson and Richard Nixon. He has been unbeatable in battles for a seat in the old Sixth district, three times, in the old Tenth District and now the Fifth District He has been in the House 10 years winning in battles of 29 of Indiana 92 counties. He is a former farmer and live stock broker. He is not as well known in perimeter areas of Indiana such as Lake County and Evansville as is Hartke. I once traveled as an aid to the National Commander of the American Legion throughout the USA and Europe and honestly do not know how Hartke and Roudebush stand the punishment' of the campaign. I encountered reports of those who travel the state of public apathy or indifference to seeming life and death issues involved in this campaign. So many do not really seem concerned. Indiana has had a shameful record of non voting. The state had 2,776.637 registered voters this year and only 28.32 per cent turned out to vote in the primary. This is an off presidential election

year, and leaders of both parties told me the Nov. 3 vote would be light. A cliff-hanger as far as prediction of outcome is the battle between Richard Wells, incumbent Republican, against State Representative JohnLoughlin. South Bend Democrat, for State Superintendent of Public Instruction. The job pays SIB,OOO a year and the State Superintendent of Public Instruction has a million dollars a day passing over his desk. It was noticeable at the current political gatherings that the blood letting of inner party strife was submerged. We saw- Gov. Edgar D. Whitcomb. National Committeeman Keith Bulen and State Chairmen Buena Chaney breaking bread together at the head banquet table. We did not see State Treasurer John Snyder or Don Tabbert. who have been former G. O. P. figures. Democrat State Chairman Gordon St. Angelo who though the Branigin administration was at outs with Hartke over the Viet Nam war. urged Hartke not be dumped in the Senate race. Much overlooked are important races for the Legislature, the judiciary and countless important local offices. Good Diet Takes On New Significance LAFAYETTE —A good diet is always important, but it seems to take on new significance when children return to school. In order to insure the proper amounts and types of foods, serve those that your children like, says Miss Marcile Allen. Purdue university extension foods and nutrition specialist. After insuring that basic requirements have been met, gradually introduce new foods in an interesting manner. Let your child learn to enjoy new tastes at" his leisure. Forced eating is usually unsuccessful. L Foods most liked by children include meat, ice cream, bread and crackers, milk, raw fruits, and cereals. Highly preferred fruits are apples, bananas, and oranges. All seem to be liked best raw, not cooked or as juice. Vegetables, particularly when cooked, are the least liked foods. However, white potatoes and raw tomatoes appear to be well liked by most children. On the other hand, Brussels sprouts, squash, spinach, asparagus, turnips, cauliflower, and rutabagas are consistently disliked. Noting reasons for food likes and dislikes, method of preparation seems to be a determinate. Indications are that raw preparation is preferred to cooked, that simple preparation is preferred to complex, and that vegetables alone are preferred to 1 vegetable mixtures. Texture, taste, odor, appearance, ease in eating, time required to eat a food, association of food with cultural or psychic events, temperature, and frequency- with which food is served all have been reported as related to children’s food preferences. 4-H RABBIT CLUB MEETS

The Elkhart county 4-H Rabbit club met at the extension office and election of officers is as follows: President — Keith Wittmer; vice-president — Billy Burkholder; secretary-treasurer — Wanda news reporter —-Phil Keiser; recreation leaders — Ronnie Kulp and Roy Burkholder; song leaders — Greg Troyer and Dann Keiser; health and safety — Steve Leach; devotional leader — Donnelda Yaw. There were 12 old members, two new members and two leaders, Kenneth Hostetler and Olen Holdeman present. Next meeting will be Thursday, Oct. 1. Advisory board election of officers are as follows: President — Dallas Burkholder, r 3 Nappanee; vice-president — William C. Miller, r 4 Elkhart; secretarytreasurer — Phyllis Routson, r 4 Goshen; asst. secretarytreasurer — Mary Lou Leach, r 1 Middlebury; and fair board representative — Dallas Burkholder. Lakeland Locals Mr. and Mrs. Junior Goon of Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Goon of Clunette spent Labor Day in Canada. MrSk James McCracken of Milford left Monday for New York to spend a week with her son. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCracken and family.

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