The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 August 1972 — Page 24

31 W' MISS CLAYPOOL — Sheila Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Brown of r 2 Claypool is this year’s Miss Claypool. She is 17 and will be a senior at Warsaw high school. Shelia weighs 115 pounds and is five feet, two inches tall. She has blue eyes and brown hair. The Claypool girl’s hobbies are skating, swimming and ballet. She is a member of the Future Teachers of America. Sheila also plans to enter college after graduation from high school. Sheila is sponsored by the Claypool Lions club. MISS PIERCETON — Randy Mishler, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Mishler of Pierceton has entered the fair queen contest as Miss Pierceton. She is 17 and a senior at Whitko high school. Randy weighs 120 pounds and is five feet, six inches tall. She has blue eyes and brown hair. Randy is in the church choir and the Church of God youth group. Her hobbies include water skiing, swimming, piano and guitar. College is also in this queen contestant’s plans. Randy is being sponsored by the Pierceton volunteer firemen. MISS WARSAW IH — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele of r 7, Spring Hill Acres, Warsaw, are parents of Carol Steele, Miss Warsaw 111. Carol is 17 and a senior at Warsaw high school. She weighs 125 pounds and stands five feet, seven inches tall. She has hazel eyes and brown hair. Swimming, boating and piano are her hobbies. Cheerleading and student council membership are her school activities. Carol, too, plans to go to college after completing her high school career. She is being sponsored by the Warsaw Kiwanis club.

Kiddies' Day Wednesday And Friday

Mfg. Co. h= ;: I What will JSto. _ | happen W I to THIS | SIB,OOO -mu f] | Investment? Jr / Hy <: / at '* I' Based on today’s cost of education, the Jy . y rural community has $9,000 invested 1/ in every boy and girl by the time they WF complete the 12th grade. Ip Thus—we lose at least $9,000 every - time one of our young people moves to the city to go to work. More industry must locate in small $ towns and rural areas if this steady — ■ nittybf £ draining away of community assets is to be stopped. <: • Busy Building A Better Indiana £ REMCs have always speciali?ed in g 1 providing rural areas with KOSCIUSKO COUllty £ one of industries most basic needs— ] a dependable electric service. ■ Indiana’s rural electrics are always I w I kJ II ready with a dependable source £ HnJw iJfLj w of electricity. £ I/Jrj £ g ©N.K* UUtAI ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION