The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 October 1970 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed.. Oct. 28. 1970

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ww < J With the election next Tuesday, many people (but not all by any means) have their minds on politics this week ~ Many political observers predict a light vote, but one would think the hotly-contested race for the U.S. Senate seat in the state would bring out a heavy vote. Right here in Turkey Creek, a race for township trustee usually brings the voters out, but this time around Republican Joe Shewman will appear on the ballot unopposed What could make the difference in voter turn-out. however, is the race for the Lakeland school board in District II (Turkey Creek township). There are four candidates and only two of them will be seated. In case you don’t know who they are. here's the line-up: Dr Robert Craig, incumbent seeking re-election. William Brammer. John Kroh and Gareth Meek He won't venture a guess on this one. since personalities have become involved, and there’s been an undercurrent of epithets here. We’re happy to let the voters decide. On the county ticket, there appear some real good choices Incumbent sheriff Dave Andrews

Plant Shade Trees Now For BEAUTY AND COMFORT See our fine selection of Maples, o,k - Locust, Birch, Sweet Gum, an< l Tulip Trees. Also Evergreens Flowering Shrubs. Beer's Nursery And Landscaping Phone: 658-4712 Milford

I NOTICE! I I A New Service Is Being I I Offered In The Lakeland Community. I I Radiator I And Heater I Repair Service I I By I I NICOLAI MACHINE SHOP I I Phone: 457-3232 Syracuse, Ind. I

is seeking re-election and has a good chance for another term. His opponent is little-known Tom Anglin us Warsaw. There are other races on the county ballot worthy of our attention, one being the race for county assessor. Carl T. Zimmer is seeking re-election, and his opponent is Democrat Andrew G. (’•Jack") Engie, former Mayor of the city of Warsaw. Zimmer has been a hard-working assessor, but he has been caught in the re-assessment net. Engle turned in a good administrative record as Mayor, made few or no enemies. The Third District congressional race, sees incumbent John Brademas pitted against Mishawaka pharmacist Don Newman. Brademas has an enviable record in his 13 years in congress, but Newman is giving it the old college try. and word this week is that he is gaining strength. Brademas is working hard to hold his heavy 1968 plurality in St. Joseph county and to break even in Kosciusko county. Kosciusko put Charlie Halleck in office in 1935 to start him off on his career of 35 years in the House, and it has been considered a swing county ever since. Brademas brought astronaut John Glenn to Warsaw as part of his bid to carry votes here An educated guess, is that Brademas will again win reelection. but there's no guess as to plurality. Now for the U.S Senate race First, this column will predict that senator Vance Hartke will be re-elected The reasons are numerous, but basically because congressman Roudebush has not proved a formidable candiate.

His 10 years in the House have not proved impressive and his record of supporting President Nixon has not been substantial under inspection. The President’s popularity with Indiana voters will not rub off in substantial degrees to elect Roudebush. There it is. We’ve eaten crow before, and may have to do it again. Syracuse police were kept busy one morning last week when the traffic light failed to function for east-west traffic, except on red. Truck traffic was constant on Huntington street all week due to a detour set up in Warsaw and rerouting. What local law enforcement officer was in the local license branch recently for a driver’s license renewal, slightly overdue? Have you seen the "Pumpkin Man” gracing the front porch of a home on Dolan Drive? He's clever and can be seen while driving south on Huntington street. Kind hearted and smiling Virginia Putt is nursing an injured squirrel. Ask her where she keeps it! Crewmen have been working on the railroad highway crossings in the area. The large stones and bumpy crossing at the south entrance to east Shore Drive of Syracuse leave a lot to be desired and leads one to wonder it the work has been completed. This week several issues of The Syracuse Journal were handed us. slightly frayed and yellowed, dating back to September 19, 1929 and April 20. 1933. Loaner of the issues. Darrel Gnsamer. a local NIPSCo employee. came upon them from one Robert Barnes, however, the name of the subscriber was found to be Mrs. Perry Bunger. This humble writer seems to recall a Perry Bunger farm located north of Syracuse about 4 miles and wonders if this could be one and the same. ** The 1929 issue shows a bold faced line under the Journal name — Syracuse's Slogan: “A Welcoming Town With a Beckoning Lake.” Other front page names include the S. L. Ketring funeral, father of Mrs. Sol Miller and the first

& THE EDITOR

Picnic Table Missing

Dear Editor: Sometime between October 17 and October 24 someone, without permission, borrowed a picnic table and two redwood benches, from lot number 219 Enchanted

banker of Syracuse; Miles reunion at Camp Mack with 62 in attendance; T. E. Snavely death ends ill health; H. W. Buchholz answers as to why town receipts and disbursements for the year ending June 30 were not available so the coming year's budget could be made out the first week of September and A. Snavely petitions to extend the town water system, lives within two blocks of a standpipe and can get no water. Page two includes home and other hints and advice including orchard gleanings, poultry and dairy facts, and the odd life cycle of plant lice. The comic section on page three includes three comics with four or six pictures each and Lydia E. Pinkham and her great grandchildren are pictured in a 3 x 11 ad telling of her vegetable compound. Ads on pages four and five include The State Bank of Syracuse with capital and surplus $50,000; Official basketball shoes at Syracuse Dry Cleaners, M. E. Rapp, from $1 to $3.75; Community Theatre at Syracuse, admission: 10 cents-25 cents; Bachman's all wool blue surge at $1.35 a yard; C. W. Howard, heating equipment; The Royal Stores. W. G. Connolly; Grieger’s Grocery; Jet White Stores; Klink Bros. Meat Market. Also. A. O. Winans for trees and shrubs; Lakeside Garage; Seider and Burgener, pure food grocers; Child’s Lunch at The Sign of the Kettle; and a waffle iron special at Syracuse Electric Co.. $5.95. The next two pages included a number of news reviews of current events plus past events. The remaining back page holds one-half want ads. church

Hills, Lake Wawasee. Do the persons responsible have the courage to return them? Clair J. Miller 108 W. Vistula St. Bristol. Ind.

notices, continuation of news items and other ads including Syracuse Feed Mill with W. L. Disher, Flour. Feed. Coal. Salt and Ice; Beckman's Furniture Store: Snavely Shoe Shop; Syracuse Auto Sales: a 13-room house for sale by Major F. E. Marsh, r 3. Other names would include Owen Strieby. Dwight Mock. A. J. Thibodeaux. Orval G. Carr, Geo. L. Xanders, and several Goshen advertisers. The year 1933 next week. The local Jayshees are completing their list of servicemen’s addresses in preparation of Christmas boxes to be sent and anyone who has not turned in the name of a relative or friend in the area now serving should do so to Mrs. Danny Jones on r 2 Syracuse. The deadline has been set for November 5.

hfcAUGSBURGER’S BREAKS I ÜbALL SALES RECORDS IMF -CHOIS E BLAPE CUT WE ARE RUNNING a big ■ TFUIIr If "THANK-YOU" SALE THIS WEEK TO VrlUVIi show our appreciation for DA ACT THE big success of our annVAJ I NIVERSARY SALE AND DELMONTE I runifF A l?Akici c « ROUND UP. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF |»RM TOAST 89C, BEH STW OUR M<NY EXTR « S ° ECIALS 1 ■choice center 7QA 7Qd ANNIVERSARY WINNERS I ■ cut ROAST u»./7V| f7Vu> | Mrs. Valeria — Blender M■.■■■■— | - ■* dh Jk X” Mrs. Demaris Morehouse — Blender □OUP CHUCK iu 1Q t Kav start - Clock ■ IE C K RIC H I ‘I TV D. VVogoman — Clock ■ ■■ OA A Howard Vanlaningham — Picnic Kit I ‘A” m MiiiAat<>oq | MUSHROOMS *1 for l vv U/MIP I I T.V. (ALL EXCEPT HAM) W¥ Illa QT. I BANQUET DINNERS withpurchase ° f4lightbulbs I k. 3 SIOO MILNOT Z L 10H W Y| yw 3 LIMIT AT 10c * B JUMBO JAR SCOTT FAMILY 6O's 1 AA I NESTEA 79t Jfly SWIFT'S (3 lb. 6 oz. [BROWN & SERVE ROLLS J KG. 11 WHOLE t '■iWWWWf burgeFs l CHICKEN NICKLES (39c DOZ.) AUGSBURGERS DONUTS ? rFy LT.t s 3>.aaS Prflß-M WITH THIS [<< LAI 11 ® $lOQf VALUABLE B DOZ. ■ fe iflfegaM COUPON || 1 CHEER LSI l2>b.cano F I VII fala■> E H | LLS BROS COFFEE W F 1 WITHOUT THIS COUPON [SI.69J » W CASH VALUE 1/20 Os I« good thru NOV. 7 REG. 75c | ÜBLE FBESH PTODUO~| ' 1 BANANAS finW I T| I -<f ■ ■ ■ We reserve the right to limit quantities STORE

Gibbers Attend University Os Cubbing A total of 117 cubbers and den chiefs attended the University of Cubbing this past week end. It was an over-flow crowd at Saint John’s Roman Catholic church school in Goshen as these new leaders and committeemen met for the first time for demonstrations in leadership, administration, ceremonies, meetings and activities. Serving as the faculty of the course were the leaders and committeemen of pack 89. sponsored by Saint Johns. Packs represented from Kociusko county were 38 sponsored by the Syracuse Rotary club, pack 47 sponsored by the Milford Lions club, pack 99 sponsored by the Warsaw Salvation Army, pack 58 sponsored by the Atwood Lions club and pack 67 sponsored by the Lincoln school. Record Attendance At Wawasee Heights Baptist Church Sunday, Oct 25 Wawasee Heights Baptist church, Syracuse, reports a record attendance last Sunday, Oct. 25. of 323 in Sunday School, according to Pastor Bob Mundy. The previous record of 210 was set in April of this year. Sunday’s attendance meant victory in the Sunday School contest with Calvary Baptist church of Nappanee. The churches were competing on a numerical gain basis, taking their summer average as their

base. The number in attendance above that average was figured each Sunday and added for the four Sundays in October. Wawasee Heights Baptist showed a gain of 301 for the four Sundays, with Calvary Baptist gaining 211. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Vance of Syracuse were awarded a set of Bible-study books for their home library and a free meal in the restaurant of their

Re-Elect T/tomes Mauzy I%’-. AN a EXPERIENCED State ■ Representative Has Served Two Terms • Ranking Member Natural Resources Advisory Committee H• Introduced Water Pollution SI - Bill That Became Law - ffvf ''J® ' • De,e 9 ate To Leadership f- * ? Conference In Washington. D. C. • Republican State Central Committee. • Republican State Executive . •>' 1 committee. I have worked for and will continue to conscientiously strive for—- — Property tax relief. • Curb unnecessary spending. • Legislate good, sound government. • Clean air and clean water and clean up the litter along our highways. • Teenage drug abuse and crime control. • Better relations and financing for school systems. • Preserve our local government. PROTECT YOUR AMERICAN HERITAGE VOTE NOVEMBER 3 Political Ad Paid For’By Thames L. Mauzy

choice in recognition of their work of bringing the most visitors during the contest. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanAnda were in second place and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miller in third. Pastor Bob Mundy, Sunday School superintendent Jim Storey and the congregation extend a cordial invitation to the public to all services of the church, which is located opposite Wawasee high school.