The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 November 1970 — Page 8

THE MA IL-JOURNAL—Wed., Nov. 11, 1970

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o> Last Tuesday’s election is prologue and the many races were clearly decided, with the possible exception of the senatorial race. ?. Early this week all indications were that a recount would be made, at least a recount in spot areas, in the race between Senator Vance Hartke and Richard Roudebush. Most knowledgeable account appear to indicate that a recount will not change the outcome. One comment is that, if a recount proves indecisive, a Democratic senate will adjudicate in favor on incumbent Senator Hartke All other i;aces appeared more clear-cut. The sentiment against state superintendent of public instruction Richard Wells, for example, was prounced and South Bend teacher John l/Mighlin succeeds to that office with wide support. All other state offices went to the Democrats, and even Queen Trudy was deposed, but there’s talk now that Governor Edgar Whitcomb will appoint her head of the state auto license bureau. Kosciusko county, Indiana’s bulwark of Republicanism, remained in the GOP column with the exception of the office of county sheriff While incumbent Dave Andrews was returned as sheriff with a 1.578 plurality over challenger Tom Anglin, Anglin is no doubt a name voters will hear about in the future. Tom waged a clean campaign and proved a viable candidate, but one-term sheriffs in Kosciusko county are almost unheard of Third District congressman John Brademas of South Bend literally swamped his opponent. Don Newman, in a bid for reelection, John could not quite cut the mustard in Kosciusko county. He received 6.7K6 votes to 9.727 lor Newman. Newman proved to be an attractive candidate, but could not overcome the Brademas record for performance. Brademas hoped to capture 50 per cent of the votes in Kosciusko county, relying on his per formance in the field of drug education and control and the appearance of astronaut John Glenn in Warsaw to turn the. trick Speaking locally, the heated race for two seats on the Lakeland school board was clear and definite. Two conservatives who were challenging the spending pc ies of the present board and the high coat of education.” — William ?Brammer and Gareth Meek — were defeated. Actual vote in the school board election was as follows: Floyd Baker (Dist I), 3,211, Robert Craig. 2.460. John Kroh. 2.235, William Brammer. 1.654, and Gareth Meek. 1,564 As hard-fought as the race was. it can only be concluded that a clear majority of the voters in the Lakeland school corporation are satisifed with the policy of the present school board. Also locally, trustee-elect Joe Shewmon was uncontested, so no comment is warranted here Eli Shock, r 2 Syracuse, who observed his 93d birthday last August, again became a greatgrandfather with the birth Oct. 25 of Bradley Ray Leedy, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen (Cheryl Ganger of North Webster) of Bloomington. This event hardly phased Mr Shock, since he has 16 great-great-grandchildren ! Post-eleclion joke: "The two

Announcing . . . Annual Harvest Turkey Dinner of Saint Andrew** UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Syracuse, Indiana Will Be Held On — Tuesday, November 17,1970 Serving 5-7 p.m. Adults: $1.75 ChUdren; 75< Call 457-3854 For Tickets

great leaders of our party have split.” the politician lamented. "How?" querried a second, “fifty-fifty?" License branch manager Virginia Putt believes in obeying the law. Long a haven for political party material of either party, license branches have been called on this one by Chapter 395. Laws of Indiana, vetoed by the governor March 19, 1968 and passed over his veto January 22, 1969. It reads: SECTION 11. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to collect, display, hand out or store any paraphernalia, brochures or displays of any kind or description for any political party or organization in any license branch operated under the authority of the bureau of motor vehicles. SECTION 2. Any person, firm or corporation convicted of violating this act shall be punished by a fine of not to exceed five hundred dollars (1500) or six (6) months in jail, or both: and shall lose said license branch. A (handsome photo of President Nixon and Governor Whitcomb are the only photos in the local license branch. Workers in the Turkey Creek precincts are to be commended for their excellent and prompt reporting with tally results during the late evening hours on election day. Following a long and full day in the polls, it made this reporter’s job much easier The bank lobby was open for business Friday night until 5 o’clock instead of the regular 3 p.m. closing time and patrons took advantage of this convenience. - Should prove handy for patrons with the winter season to come. Once again the mental health drive has ended and among the many persons giving so generously to the patients were members of the Goodwill Extension Homemakers club at Syracuse. In a talk with Mrs Everett Darr, club president, in regard to club interest in the needy project yielded an immediate yes Various members selected names to buy for and Mrs. Darr and her daughter-in-law Mrs. Ray Darr, completed the list in its’entirety Much praise goes to all who helped with this drive! The local license branch will be closed on November 17 for a district three meeting in Goshen at which time a seminar will be held for details of the 1971 license plate sales and collection of excise taxes Noble Blocker was quick to bring to our attention Monday morning a figure error in the number of voters of the six precincts of Turkey Creek township for the Tuesday general election. Newspaper figures were 700 less than the number voting, with a one popping up in print in place of an eight, and whether it be typing error, computer error or what along the line, we appreciate your letting us know Mr. Blocker ' Also shows public interest. Miss Leila Connolly is expected back at her NIPSCo office desk next week following her convalescence for recent surgery Mrs. Larry Clodfelter. a former employee, has been filling in for Leila. Mrs John Darr of Syracuse has returned home from a visit with her son and daughter-in-law in California and talks favorably of the airplane flight and also of a desire to fly to Hawaii.

Interested citizens of the Lakeland community were invited to the high school Monday night to attend a meeting and discuss drug education and abuse. If you did not attend, you missed something! Dr. Leßoy Salerni of Butler university explained various drugs and their uses and withdrawal effects. School authoritatives explained their role in the drug problem and future plans for a concerned citizen drug education committee to be set up. Interested persons willing to serve can attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. Dec. 1, at the school. Bea (Mrs. Ben) Crews, past treasurer of “Ye Olde Flotilla.” has presented to the Lakeland Youth Center a check of the balance of the Florilla Fund. It was voted by the committee people to dispose of the remaining balance in the matter. Bea states. MRS. ROBERT AUER ENTERTAINS TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB The Town and Country Home Ec. club met Thursday. Nov. 5, at the home of Mrs. Robert Auer. Seven members were present to hear Mrs. Robert Spearman comment on lighting and pictures and decoration of a home. Since attendance has been poor three resolutions were proposed to the group. 1. That the club disband 2. That the club disassociate itself from the state association and continue to meet. 3. That the members continue as in the past and try to increase the membership. These were freely discussed and a vote was taken with the results being to disassociate from the state and continue as the Town and Country Homemakers. They will plan and develop their own lessons and take some special interest lessons from the home ec office which are open to the public. The next meeting will be the Christmas program and will be held at Col. Sanders in Warsaw or the Lamplite in Pierceton on December 3. A gift exchange is being planned LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Amos Orn, Milford, along with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorrane Steinke of South Bend, left for Yuma. Aril., on Sunday. The Oms will be there for the winter.

'Welcome, New Zealand' To Be Kiwanis Program November 19

On Thursday evening. Nov. 19. the Lakeland Kiwanis club will present its 2d program of the "Travel and Adventure Series" at 7:30 p.m. in the Wawasee high school auditorium. Robert E. O’Reilly attended the University of Notre Dame majoring in mechanical engineering. Enlisting in the air force, he was commissioned 2nd lieutenant and served as armanent and chemical warfare officer of the 441st fighter squadron. 3d air force. He was vice-president of an office supplycompany until 1964 when he organized his own photographybusiness and motion picture business. He has been official photographer for the sheriff’s department and also for the Indiana state police. Being an accredited department of defense photophapher, he has covered many overseas assignments. Active in the Red Cross, he has served as chairman for many important committees and as a director. “New Zealand” is an extremely comprehensive film covering a country' that is most amazing In our trip through this South Pacific port-of-call, those attending will find just about ever type of scenery on the face of the earth. The travelogue will go

THANK YOU! FOR YOUR VOTE OF CONFIDENCE In Re-Electing Your STATE REPRESENTATIVES ARTHUR P. COBLENTZ RALPH R. HEINE THAMES L MAUZY tPaul Political AfhertiMrmeni *

I *’•'•..»*** SemSsKv j £< HF • ISi f ,43 1971 JUNIOR MISS — Miss Gloria Rouch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lav ere Rouch. r 3 Nappanee. Indiana, and a senior at North Wood high school, was selected as North Wood’s Junior Miss for 1971. Not only was she awarded a Trophy and Scholarship for being selected as Junior Miss for 1971 but she also received a trophy for winning the talent portion of the contest. Gloria, with her little friend Terry, did a very fine ventriloquist act for her talent competition. For evening gown competition Gloria wore a full length yellow gown with yellow lace sleeves, trimmed in green with white accessories. With poise and grice she was presented her crown by Miss Lana Mattern. North Wood’s Junior Miss for 1971 and was presented a beautiful bouquet of red roses.

Stewardship Month At Syracuse Church Os God The Syracuse Church of God is observing November as stewardship month and the pastor’s messages deal with this basic element of Christian living. Titles of the messages yet to come will include "How to Manage Your Money," “The Gift and the Giver,” and “How to Give Away Your Money.” Also for the 7:30 service Sunday evening, Nov. 15. a film strip “Seek Ye First” will answer the question in many church members minds of “What Must I do to be a Good Church Member?" as this is asked in the filmstrip by a young married couple just uniting with the church. The message is designed to help church members, new and old. to recognize responsibilities in the church and a period of discussion will follow. Pastor Walter C. Burcham announced today that the public is invited to share in this service and any of the following at any time.

from Whangaroa and the Bay of Islands in the far north to Invercargill, southernmost city in the British family of nations. For one week those attending will go deep-sea fishing in the Bay of Islands. Magnificent thermal areas are found at Rotorua. In crystal-clear pools and catch trout weighing from eight to ten pounds! The Maoris will entertain all royally with unique dances and songs that were recorded on the spot. The rare and unbelievable Kiwi birds and the thousands of gannets nesting at Cape Kidnappers are natural history wonders. Travelogue goers will thrill to the sport of P-Class boat racing in Auckland and jet speed-boat trips up the Wanganui River. Unbelievable beautiful scenic attractions will include the famed Chateau recreation area, the Kaingaroa State Forest, Mt. Cook and the Franz Joseph glaciers, and suberb Milford Sound with its mint-colored fiords and snow covered peaks — perhaps the world s finest view. New Zealand is wonderful country, just as this film story is “just too wonderful for words.” An exquisite country to see with Bob O'Reilly narrating a most interesting story in person.

Wheel Covers Stolen While Customer Shops Goshen police received a report Friday night that four mag-type wheel covers were stolen from a parked 1963 Chevrolet owned by Kellie England of r 4 Syracuse, while the auto was parked in a city parking lot there between the hours of 7:30 and 8 p.m. The covers were valued at $l2O.

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Drug Cases Venued To Starke County

Drug cases against Darrell Ray Custer. 23, Milford and Donald Dean Decker, 24, a former 4Vawasee high school teacher, have been venued to Starke county. The two were arrested on June 3, 1969, at a mobile home near Pierceton. Both were charged with possession of dangerous drug LSD in Kosciusko superior court. Custer is also charged with unlawful sale of a dangerous drug Hunting Season Brings Safety Reminders LAFAYETTE - With the pheasant season opening Nov. 10, hunters will be moving into Indiana fields by scores. This brings the perennial danger of hunting casualties. Annually, hunters are warned beforehand of safety precautions and rules. But like highway tragedies, the unexpected accident always occurs. In some cases it brings a fatality, in other painful injury’. F. R. Willsey. Purdue university extension safety specialist, says hunters must be mindful of the dangers involved and be on guard against an accident every moment. There are many safety rules to observe, but these are paramount: —treat every' gun with the respect due a loaded gun. —always be sure barrel and action are clear of obstruction. —be sure of your target before pulling the trigger. —never climb a tree or fence or jump a ditch with a loaded gun. —never point a gun at anything you do not want to shoot. —unattended guns should

and Decker is charged with unlawful possession of narcotics, marijuana. Both were jailed at Warsaw and later released on $5,000 bonds. Arraignment of both young men has been delayed due to a series of legal delay s and filings of preliminary motions by their attorneys Howard Grim, Jr„ Auburn and Barry C. Temper, Fort Wayne. always be unloaded guns. —never shoot a bullet at a flat, hard surface or the surface of water. —remember alcoholic drinks before or during hunting are not conducive to safety. Know the location of your companions at all times, says Willsey. Wear bight colored

'Thank You’ I would like to thank the voters who supported me in the election. I will continue to give all the people of Koscibsko County service beyond the call of duty. Lawrence Butts County Auditor

clothing and be physically able and mentally alert constantly while hunting. Most hunting casualties come when a shooter stumbles and falls, when the victim is mistaken for game or mo«es into the line of fire, or when the victim is, out of sight of the shooter or covered by the shooter swinging on game. Pheasant hunting in the northern half of the state opens Nov. 10 and continues through Dec. 21. In the southern half it opens Nov. 20 and extends through Dec. 31. Because of experimental releases, no pheasant hunting will be permitted in Carroll, Clinton, Hancock south of U.S. 40, Greene west of State Road 157, Johnson, Knox, Shelby, Sullivan and Vigo counties. Quail and Hungarian partridge season will cover the same dates in north and south, with no counties closed. Rabbit season will be Nov. 10 through Jan. 21, 1971, in the northern half, Nov. 20 through Jan. 31, 1971, in the southern.