The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 October 1970 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Oct. 28, 1970

8

• A ■flr HERE COMES H .4) |\oW HER J|R OOM STICK j| fWr’kX<* •■ twjJ i< ? *

NORTH WEBSTER FIRST GRADERS — Pictured above are members of Mrs. Lois Royer's first grade class at'North Webster. In the first row are Dean Oliver. Willie Bromley. Steve Stucko. Jeffrey Clark. Eric Greiner. Paul Ferguson. Greg Flynn and Adam List. Seated in the middle row are Bethanie Walker. Sandy

. .wa— y | , ~ - ■■> X~ -" Subtract *'. v *\ /'t ' \ ~ V'-Xii * %xj /x *? - t 1 L> \EB IPwJBh Ja&* ji t b 4r *!r -li vF/D : *TOP? r w|x. X*k)| IT > 'Cb4f £ r <■ \ V x 1' ■ v ‘ '

MISS KOONTZ CLASS — Pictured here are the first grade students at the North Webster school who are taught by Miss Marion Koonti. Seated in the front row are Brian Collins. Jeff Sturgeon. Troy Hill. Robin Elder. Brian Walls. Thomas Bailey. Mark Harreld and Greg Newman.

r* r* ■ iMI r t. . .. /JfgKl.ilßEy HgjVrT vr V 7 KM ■ 1 p * Xrlgjjrt *IT W -

ANOTHER CLASS — ! Another class of first graders at the North Webster sc hod is the one taught by Mrs. Olive Locke. Lowell Miller and Robin George were absent when the photographer visited the schod. Others in the class are shown Seated on the floor are Glen Wilkey. Jeff Parker. Randy Hunter. Lowell Maynard. Rick Flynn. Barry McGlynn. Joseph CF

Miss Bowser Presents Program For Wed. Club "A Child's Delight” presented by Miss Ethel Bowser was the program for the October 26 meeting of the Ladies of the Round Table at Syracuse. The program was based on the life of Walter Elias Disney . Mr Disney first became famous for his cartoon charac-

ters. Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck From the beginning of these characters his dreams continued to flourish and his most profitable movie was ”Snow White” for which he received several Oscars tn 1955 Disneyland opened its gates to 22 attractions and has * grown to more than 50 at present. As a rule Mr Disney worked 12 hours a day and seven days a week He produced and published his works in 27 different languages Mrs. John Naab. president.

Blankenship. Andrea Beno. Cheryl Minear. Lori Berger, Tanji Rash. Laura Bean and Dawn Engleberth. Standing are Ken Paulus. Tag Hunter. Tony Croy. Joanne k»oly. Kathy Hueber. Ronda Rose. Delores Ancil. Bryan Ray Mitchell Wagoner and Tony Huniiker. Gary Halloway was absent when the photo was taken.

In the second row are Christine Bause, Robin McGinnis. Janua Wolfe, Debra Wagoner. Lori Staley. Susan Payne. Laura Beno and Ronda Black. Standing are Lonnie Coffing, Brian Likens, Kimberly Fariss, Miss Koontz, Tonnie Julian. Amy Coverstone. Philip Ladd. Kevin Cool and Alan Biltz.

Howell. David Newman and Tommy Rhodes. In the middle are Mary Meyers. Susan Richards. .Annette Curry. Kelly Tschantx. Tamara Penn. Lee Ann Bean, Lorie Richardson and Dena Ladd. Standing are Mike Shock. Kirk Hoffer. Brian Geiger. Annette Metzger. Kimberly White. Diane Stump. Ginger Wolf. Gregg Gant and Russell Jarrell.

called the meeting to order Mrs. Harold Arnold led the group in the American and Christian flag pledges The club collect, roll call, minutes, and treasurer s report followed. Mrs. Vernon Beckman reported that the Indiana Federation of Clubs. Y.W.C.A. and the League of Women Voters of Indiana are encouraging all voters to vote yes for all three constitutional amendments proposed. The proposed amendments are the judicial article, terms erf certain state officials.

and the legislative sessions The hostess. Mrs. David Spray, served refreshments from a Halloween decorated table centered with a jack-o-lantern and scarecrow. There were 13 members present The next meeting will be November 9 at the home of Mrs. Carl Penn with Mrs. Paul Rush presenting “What and Why' Mrs. Harold Humbles underwent major surgery Tuesday m the Whitley County hospital. She is recovering satisfactorily.

Politics - 1970 Meet Your -Candidates

The formation of the KosCiusko Citizens for Brademas Committee was announced today by the committee’s chairman. Thomas R. Lemon. Lemon, a Warsaw attorney, said that he was "pleased with the strong support Kosciusko county residents are giving to the re-election campaign of John Brademas.” Said Lemon. "In the two years John Brademas has been our Congressman, he has shown us what hard work and energy can mean in terms of good Congressional representation. Kosciusko county citizens take pride in the national reputation of their Congressman.” Lemon particularly praised Brademas for his effective stand on drug abuse prevention. "Warsaw had the privilege last year.” said Lemon, “of participating in local hearings on the Brademas Drug Abuse Education bill which is now awaiting signature on President Nixon’s desk.” Lemon called upon all citizens of the area to join with him to assist in the re-election of Brademas "because our area urgently needs the continued services of this fine legislator.” Members of the committee who joined Lemon in the announcement were: WILLIAM FACKLER of Etna Green. JOHN HALL of Warsaw. STANLEY E. PEQUIGNOT of Warsaw. DALE TUCKER of Warsaw and MRS. ALICE RINKER of North THAMES L MAUZY. candidate for re-election to the house of representatives of the state of Indiana on the Republican ticket stated the following in making his campaign pledges. “I would support sales tax or state income tax if same was marked for the relief of property’ tax only. “I would suggest eastern standard time for all of Indiana the year round. “Indiana should be redistricted with the results of the 1970 census as not taken. “I am in favor of the amendment to lengthen the terms of the Secretary of State. Treasurer and Auditor to four years. “I am in favor of the amendment which would permit the legislature to set the length and frequency of its results of the 1970 census as not taken. “I am undecided on the amendment which would reorganize the system of selecting the supreme and appeals court judges.” Mauzy resides in Warsaw and has been owner-manager of the Home Furniture Mart in that town for 26 years. He is a graduate of Warsaw high school and Anthony Wayne college of commerce. ? LARRY CONRAD. Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, today proclaimed “the 1970 election will be a referendum for Indiana voters on the record of the Whitcomb Administration ” In a Muncie news conference. Conrad said: “Hoosiers have an opportunity next Tuesday to express their feelings about a Governor who claimed in 1968 that he would hold the line on taxes', yet {resided this year over the first billion dollar property tax in Indiana history .” “The administration will have to answer for the interest-free transfer of state funds from bank to bank to pay off political debts The ballot box will tally Hoosiers sentiments concerning Superintendent Wells and his violation of the spirit of federal law in manipulating the funds and control of IV Tech.” said Conrad. “I think that the results November 3. will demonstrate the voters dissatisfaction with an administration that refuses to spend a single cent for professional vocational training while counties in Southern Indiana suffer unemployment rates of up to 20 per cent and Saint Joseph county’ becomes the object of federal concern for its 7 per cent rate.” “Indiana citizens are not content to see their administration pass up $7 million in federal money for sewage treatment when they see that 45 per cent of our citizens dump poisonous sewage into Indiana rivers, lakes, and streams.” Conrad explained. "Nor can Hoosier taxpayers and businesses contend with the continued incompetence of Whitcomb appointee Joseph Geeslin and the State Tax Board

At this time of economic crisis the $8 million in property tax payments the Board forfeited to Penn Central and the need for school corporations in seven of our largest counties to obtain commercial loans at 6'2 per cent to open school doors weigh heavily.” “Indiana needs better leadership than this as she enters the 1970’5. If we are to resolve the pressing problems of pollution, crime and tax reform we need responsible direction. Let 1970 set a new course for the Hoosier State. Indiana deserves better. We can do better." DON M. NEWMAN. 3rd District Republican Congressional nominee, todaycharged Congressman JOHN BRADEMAS with introducing legislation funding “programs of waste, nonsense and promotion of revolution.” He cited a Brademas bill authorizing $l2O million for the National Foundation on the Arts and Humanities, even though it was under fire by other Congressmen for wasting of taxpayers' dollars. “One of their programs was a national contest for poets,” continued Newman. “The winning poem consisted of one word — ‘Lighght’. For this, the author was awarded $750. Another program. said Newman, resulted in releasing three convicts from prison. The three were later arrested for a Boston bank robbery in wich a policeman was killed. The same three, related Newman, have been implicated with two radical leftists in a bombing-robbery case in Newburyport. Mass. The two criminal revolutionists.

r\ k r / y ■' V TRENDLINE belongs wherever you need stylish yet practical telephone convenience. Available in wall or desk models in a selection of colors. r Order yours today! FREE — OCTOBER ONLY ANY RESIDENCE EXTENSION INSTALLED ABSOLUTELY FREE! YOU SAVE 55.00 BY ACTING NOW! CALL YOUR TELEPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE AT ONCE* Jimi United Telephone Company of Indiana. Inc. 3OQ A Member of United Telephone , BMH Operated by United Utihtiet. Inc.

KATHY POWERS and SUSAN SAXE, have since been added to the FBl's 10 most wanted list. “This is not an isolated incident,” Newman emphasized. “We are familiar with the cocktail party, paid for by tax dollars, during which John was credited for having made possible a federal grant of $370,000 to hire 12 instructors to teach 12 students how to operate a movie camera.” Newman said it would appear that after Brademas votes for an educational spending bill, “he takes no interest in how the money is spent. He revealed that one Congressman who wondered about paying for a one-word poem was told that because of his “Middle America Background.” he was “incapable of understanding art.” “I think we need more new Congressmen with “Middle America backgrounds,” concluded Newman. "Especially one from Indiana's 3rd Congressional District.” Men do not stumble over mountains, but over molehills.

fRIGHTV \NOWj 1968 CHEVROLET Impala 2 Dr. Ht., red-black, stereo tape, V-8, P-S 1968 RENAULT 4 Dr., grey, real economy 1966 RAMBLER 4 Dr., blue, 6 cyl,, 3 speed 1966 CHEVROLET Nova wagon, trq., 6 cyl., automatic transmission, sharp 1965 MERCURY Cyclone, red, 2 Dr. Ht. V-8, P- s < 1965 FORD Wagon, blue, P. S., A-C, C-O-M 1963 CHEVROLET Corvair, red, 2 Dr., 3 speed 1963 FORD XL Ht., 4 speed, V-8 Brooks Auto Sales State Road 15, South Phone: 658-4026 MILFORD - INDIANA

TWO ARRESTED AT MILFORD Milford police chief Don Drake arrested two persons over the week end. Roger D. Emmons, 16, Milford, was charged with operating a vehicle with no license, illegal transportation of alcoholic beverages and illegal possession of alcoholic beverages. He was fined S2O with $25 cost on the illegal possession charge, $25 and $22.25 cost for transportation and $lO fine and $22.25 cost for operating a vehicle without a license for a total of $1f4.50. Also arrested was' Karen S. Noel of 618 Branch street, Syracuse. She was fined $32.25 for permitting a violation and S3O for contributing to the deliquency of a minor. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Grieder and family spent Sunday in the home of their daughter, Beverly, and son-in-law, Gary Earnhart, at Elwood. They celebrated their granddaughter Anita’s birthday.