The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 October 1970 — Page 18

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Oct. 28/1970

Gordon St. Angelo Calls Roudebush 'Phantom Candidate'

Gordon St. Angelo. Indiana state Democratic chairman, in an interview at the Warsaw airport Friday afternopn, referred to congressman Richard Roudebush as a phantom candidate,** and predicted incumbent senator Vance Hartke’s chances were "good - ’ to win reelection St. Angelo stopped at the airport to talk briefly with Kosciusko county party faithfuls in part of a. three-day swing over the state in a rush to victory. Won’t Debate He said congressman Roudebush called off his second debate with senator Hartke. Asked why. St. Angelo said. "I don’t*know, but we have an idea their survey after the first debate (Oct. 12) was so poorly received that they can’t chance another confrontation.' St. Angelo said President Nixon’s appearance al Fort Wayne was “conveniently” arranged on Oct. 20. the date of the second date-"in order to give Roudebush an out ” He said President Nixon s appearance has changed the Roudebush advertising, and emphasis will now be put on the

Heavy Damage In Early Friday Accident Oncoming headlights were blamed for a 2:30 accident Friday morning about a mile east of Syracuse on the Pickwick Road resulting in $l,lOO damage to an auto and S3OO to a bridge guard railing Driver of the car. Mrs Isabelle Stahley. 54. Syracuse, received several bumps to the head and bruises according to investigating officer Tom Kitch of the Syracuse police department Northbound in the Chinese gardens area, the car hit the iron guard railing of the bridge and several small trees on the east side of the highway befor coming to a halt near the edge of the channel Mrs. Stahley said she was blinded by oncoming headlights. Initial Unemployment Claims Decrease Initial unemployment insurance claims decreased by more than 1,550 last week but a jump in continued claims

“iTJ* «7 33 5 > K\ SUPER market R o°t 3 >THAT W W L SALE: Oct. 29 THRU Nov. 2 INCLUSIVE QUALITY MEATS We realize that meat ia the moat important part of your meals. That’s why we’re so fussy about our I/LAH J MILR L t um Q„., f *I uu BANANA) I the selection and last (but certainly not least) the I W GAlf I I — P rke »- * DURKEE’S 4Oz. Can O lOy roll ciTr ” — fto* BLACK pepperoT ni<ksi *1 1 S JELLIES 10 4 FOR 0> three diamond Michigan - no. i CfAO RACON Isl J JfcfcMtJ 4 FOR OT with p , e 4 CANS apple nm Mandrin Q< - ( Potatoes |_ Sirloin Tip s<o9 29 OrangesW_ pTfXes " 39* unucV C« PLEDGE VELVEETA 99 in*E p„„„j I -Uy GRAHAM CRACKERS .u. LQC '-t- | 2U>c «<of |SMg ■ WAE Pound ■»V < O.CINHAMON Q V NUfifiFH 1 hiiumscwh | We. have a complete ? ..cof.fokAOa PEWSPiN 1 $1.43 uo,| line of Trick or ■ PEANUT Est LTreat candies. Sack 0 Sundaes dijttfr 18<x J* 'Bhw -°y-»■ i™wwl diOp in ana UGHT-W LIVELY A fat Sunday Mon.-Thun. Friday Saturday ■ <•■■ _| MUM HaJf □lvie ITOUrS. till your needs ice MILK Gallon J We Reserve The Right To Limb Quantitiea

President’s remarks that he needs Roudebush in the Senate. St. Angelo said this is theTirst time the President has come into Indiana in an off year election to support a candidate. The Vice President is making two appearances arid four cabinet members and four senators are to appear, also, he said. He said the Roudebush campaign is costing $3.3 million, while the Hartke group is spending $550,000. He said after the Oct. 12 debate an influx of small $1 and $5 contributions began to come into headquarters. Economy Top Issue St. Angelo said the economy is the top issue in the election in Indiana, commenting that there are 96,000 people out of work in Indiana, not including UAW strikers. The second most important issue is the "big lie" about senator Harke’s voting record, and a misrepresentation of what he stands for. He cited the nowfamous gun commercial as working against Roudebush. The third issue is crime. "People are really getting fed up with the current wave of crime in the country,” St. Angelo said

resulting from earlier layoffs brought the total to 45.502 from 43,227 the week before John F Coppes. director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said that layoffs reported were smaller in scale than in proceeding weeks Rain halted some construction projects. Various outdoor businesses were beginning their winter cutbacks as were the stone quarries The impact of the automotive labor dispute brought about some employment reductions in other industries. To date. Mr. Coppes said, the Division has received 2.053 initial claims from workers whose unemployment stems indirectly from the dispute

TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union St Warsaw, Indiana ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn a Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 Syracuse ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind.

New Salem By MRS. HERB MOREHOUSE SUNDAY SERVICES Pastor Lewycky read from Psalm 119:81-96 and I Corinthians 12:12-18 for his message entitled "Holy Spirit Baptism.” Clark Rassi played the piano and Mrs. Everett Tom, Jr., the organ for the special music. They chose the song "Make Me a Blessing.” Pastor Lewycky’s evening worship message was “I Never Knew You.” -NS- ’ LEWYCKYS MOVE Pastor and Mrs. Lewycky moved from their mobile home at Winona Lake into the newly purchased New Salem parsonage, the former Amos Gawthrop home, on Saturday. —NS—COMMUNITY NEWS Max Shively, representing the Gideons, spoke at the United Methodist church at Plymouth on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Wildman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Vere Wildman and sons and Mr. andMrs. Bill Wildman and daughters on Sunday for dinner. Mrs. Ruth DeFries. Mrs. Ruth Sutton of Leesburg. Mrs. Virginia

RE-ELECT — E. Mazie Alexander Republican County Recorder

As a public office holder, it is my firm belief and pledge that one should be an employee of all the people. Deeply concerned, too — that the Recorder’s Office be run in an efficient manner, and at the lowest cost possible to the taxpayer. I promised the voters of Kosciusko County tfoat I would be a "working Recorder" and that I would carry on this office in a courteous and efficient manner, if elected, and this I have strived to do. We still have managed to maintain an even flow of work through this office w ithout an increase in personnel — just my two deputies and myself. My budget for 1971 is a bare 3 per cent increase over last year. It is impossible for me to see each one of you personally during my campaign for a second term. I would certainly appreciate vour consideration and your loyal support on Election Day. EXERCISE YOUR GREAT AMERICAN PRIVILEGE VOTE ON NOVEMBER 3 —Paid bv E. Mazie Alexander

Bockman and Mrs. Gayle Daley, both of North Webster, enjoyed Sunday dinner and the afternoon together. Clark Rassi was a Sunday guest of Kip Tom. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and Mr. and Mrs. Donn Kesler and Diane met the Misses Diana and Georgina Morehouse at a Logansport restaurant and enjoyed Sunday dinner together. Miss Georgina spent a few days with her sister at Purdue university. The group also called on Mrs. Kesler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Angle of near Peru. Miss Brenda Hurd and StanleyKilmer spent the week end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hurd and Rev. and Mrs. Fritz Kilmer, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. John Mullinix and daughters spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mullinix at Wabash. They also attended a Cripe familyreunion at Manchester. Also attending the reunion was Mrs. Edna Tom. Friday guests of Mrs. Edna Tom and Doris were her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cripe of California and Mrs. Curtis Cripe of Liberty Mills. Mr. Cripe remains in serious condition at the Wabash hospital. Candace. Christopher and Shawn Bomman, children of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bomman of

Syracuse, spent Friday and Saturday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse. Mrs. Zona Deeter spent the week end with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sands, Lori and Jeff of Munster. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ferverda entertained Sunday in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Ferverda’s sister, Mrs. Blanche Chambers of Grand Rapids, Mich. Others enjoying the occasion were Miss Clara Driver and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wildman and W’enda Sue of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Baumgartner and Jonathon of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse spent Sunday in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Morehouse and daughters of Muncie. DAWN ELAINE YOUNG CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Dawn Elaine Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leon Young of Milford, celebrated her fifth birthday. Saturday. Oct. 24. with a party. Others present with her parents and sister Sherry, were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Krauter, Kathy and Jay, Sylvia Wright, Joni and Jackie Schultz, all of Milford.

■ A oiW '■- Idfl IB \ J ■ A ■ LARGE CARROTS — Leroy Zartman is shown above with his two large carrots, one weighing two pounds and the other one pound. Leroy is 11 years old and a sixth grader at Milford junior high school. S Oil on the pavement looks like a dead rainbow.

FalstafL.Your first one is never your last one. A-W KOSCIUSKO BEVERAGE CO., Inc. r* 1 188 Phone: 457-3751 Syracuse, Ind. I I alstAP IfALSTAHI - FALSTAFF BREWING CORP , ST. LOUIS. MO.

i»- Hunt wuuw K | / Furniture I / Carpeting ; / Appliances IMVE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES Across from the Post Office Syracuse