The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 41, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 November 1972 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., Nov. 8, 1972

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fj u v fyij ■ x Jy". J%jMk j SSr I j • 11 >■ ■ W * x?T X 111 mb rV J B A ■' ~ - ■' *, a • '<*'' e -> 'LI I * I" & x r^v^E^f' I’-’W; 1 ’-’W ; /J?/-*' - w H qT*■ - Ww PLAN BAZAAR — Members of the Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s club are shown above with a number of items which will be featured during their Holiday Bazaar set for Saturday. Nov. 18. The bazaar and bake sale will be held in the scout cabin at the town park from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Proceeds, from the day will go toward civic projects. For the past several years the BPW has provided ribbons for winners of the annual Halloween parade. They have also donated >I,OOO to the town’s Christmas decorations and purchased >SOO in bonds for the Pickwick block improvements. Pictured in the front row are Mrs. Eugene Henning, Mrs Wilfred Hodler, Mrs. John Craw and Mrs. Mabel Brake. In back are Mrs. Mary Whitehead, Mrs. Georgia Buster and Mrs. R. C. Tytler.

Van Buren Tabulation — (Continued From Page 1) County Treasurer Teel (R) ' ■ 168 171 303 Custer (D) 94 14 2 139 County Coroner Wyman (R) 152 154 271 Harris (D) 1 09 1 55 i6 l County Surveyor Brower (R) 185 203 324 County Commissioner, northern dist. Dorsey (R) 168 188 310 Cobum (D) 94 1 23 131 County Commissioner, middle 3 Gilliam (R) 173 177 309 Ragan (D) 84 129 125 LCSC School Board Little 254 293 410 Payne 165 183 308 Amendments 1. (Supt. of schools) Yes ft 9 122 198 No 99 126 158 2. (Governor’s term) Yes 134 135 221 No 106 131 153 3. (Governor’s veto power) Yes 186 176 276 No 48 73 83 4. (County officers, terms) Yes 81 66 108 No 159 195 260 5. (Vacancies in legislature) Yes 178 155 246 Nd 53 94 105

Jir ; J ‘I J '* * * '" \ ■ •/ ‘ W 1 .... A ! f I t B ■ ■ | h TEENS VOTE—Jan Verlin Beer and Juan M. Pena, both Milford teenagers, are shown above as they come out of the booths after casting their ballots in Tuesday’s election. Jan and Juan voted in precinct one of Vanßuren township.

Noble County Results Given By ROSE CUNNINGHAM A total of 12,500 persons voted in Noble county on Tuesday, this is lighter than in the Presidential election in 1968. Results of the county ballot follow: State representative Peterson (R) 6,455 Roe (D) 5,483 h State Senator Augsburger (R) 6,154 Lash (D) . 5,550 Treasurer Carter (R) 6,307 Minier (D) 5,719 Commissioner, 2d Wilson (R) 6,179 Ray (D) 5,751 Commissioner, 3d Schermerhorn (R) 6,468 Teders (D) 5,497

Clerk Morr(R) 8 6,086 Newman (D) 5,092 Surveyor Geingher (R) 5,451 Hanes (D) 6,239 Coroner Sneary (R) 7,259 No Injuries In Two-Car Collision Autos driven by Margaret L. Bradway, 56, r 5 Warsaw, and Imogene Robinson, 45, r 1 Leesburg, collided on Center St., Warsaw, at 1:49 p.m. Saturday. Both vehicles were eastbound on Center St., and the Bradway car was making a left turn into an alley at the time of the collision. Damage was set at S3OO to the Bradway car and $250 to the Robinson car. Mrs. Edna Tom of Milford had Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cripe of North Manchester.

MILFORD Library Notes By Mrs. Dorothea Kerlin The library will be closed Saturday, Nov. 11, in observance of Veteran’s Day. Parents please take note/as there will be no story hour that day. But we will be looking for the children Saturday afternoon, Nov. 18. We have new books that should interest the teen-age boys, such as: Off-Road Fun Cars by Schofield, Miles The Complete Bicycle Book by Schofield, Miles Motorcycle Repair Manual by Bob Greene Basic Auto Repair Manual by Murray, Spencer Other books for adults include: The Flowering by Agnes Sligh Turnbull The Odessa File by Frederick Forsyth The Hessian by Howard Fast The Chinese Agenda by Joe Poyer Nemesis by Agatha Christie All The Apostles Os The Bible by Herbert Lockyer Atlantic Beaches, one of the American Wilderness Time-Life books Dating by J. C. Lipke (teenagers) Daffy Definition . . . Librarian —a reader feeder. Howard Wilson Presents Milford Lions Program Howard Wilson, executive director of the Cardinal Center at Warsaw, told members of thfe Milford Lions club about the workings of the Cardinal Center. Wilson spoke at the regular meeting of the club held Monday night. Five members of the New Paris Lions club made an exchange visit to the Milford club. Business discussed included the annual Halloween contest held on October 31 and the ham and bean supper held last Friday. The club also discussed the annual ladies night which will be held on November 20. Program Wilson, introduced by Lions club program chairman Bill Little, told the club the governing group of the Cardinal Center is the county Council for the Retarded. He indicated the Cardinal Learning Center took those children from three to 16 and the Cardinal Industrial Workshop involves those from 16 up with the oldest being 54 years of age. They begin with pre-school youngsters who are taught such things as putting on clothes, buttoning buttons, etc., which children need to know before beginning their formal education. The director said the emphasis at the center is not a matter of specialized programs as much as specialized instruction requiring trained and specialized instructors. At ages 7, 8 and 9 the child is learning to write letters, coloring inside lines and working with numbers from one to 10 and with from 15 to 20 words. At ages 10,11 and 12 the child is taught more of the same with special help on additional selfhelps, skills, grooming and dressing. At this age they must write their full name and address and that of their parents. They also must learn the rudiments of telephoning in case they are lost or in need of help. After 13 the change focuses as

80 Per Cent Vote In Tippecanoe

A figure of 80 per cent of the registered voters in Tippecanoe township’s four precincts turned out for yesterday’s election. Os the 2,257 registered voters 1,806 turned out to cast their ballot. In precinct one 351 votes were cast, in precinct two 463 votes were cast, in precinct three 688 persons voiced their opinion and in precinct four 304 persons voted. Three out of the four precincts reported total figures to The Mail-Journal. They joined the other county precincts in reporting almost total Republican victories. Democrats having a plurality in Tippecanoe township precincts were in precinct one where Bodine

Pct Pct. Pct. Tippecanoe 134 President Nixon-Agnew (R) 89 487 201 McGovem-Shriver (D) 56 178 89 Governor Bowen (R) 61 428 190 Welsh (D) 240 101 Lt. Governor Orr(R) 35 406 174 Bodine (D) 90 253 106 Supt. Public Inst. Negley (R) 29 396 171 Loughlin (D) 98 263 104 Reporter-Supreme Court and Court of Appeals Wertzler (R) 60 416 175 Trixler (D) 85 240 101 Attorney General Sendak (R) 57 413 175 Wilson (D) 72 242 101 Judge of Supreme Court Hunter yes 170 yes 324 yes 115 Judge of Appellate Court, 3d dist. 2 elected Hoffman yes 163 yes 307 yes 112 Sharp yes 157 yes 310 yes 99 Representative in congress Landgrebe (R) 26 370 161 Fithian (D) 12 295 124 Joint State Senator (13th) Augsburger (R) 60 429 187 Lash (D) 77 230 98 Joint State Representative (17th) Mauzy (R) 273 433 198 Holden (D) 62 216 98 Clerk of Circuit Court Himes (R) 271 419 191 Thompson (D) 61 231 90 County Treasurer Teel (R) 246 393 172 Custer (D) 89 261 112 • I County Coroner Wyman (R) 200 366 145 Harris (D) 141 287 133 County Surveyor Brower (R) 277 435. 196 ' I County Commissioner, northern dist. Dorsey (R) 261 410 189 Cobum (D) 74 242 94 County Commissioner, middle Gilliam (R) 259 409 176 Ragan (D) 75 248 111 LCSC School Board Little 219 444 167 p ayne 322 593 262 Amendments 1. (Supt. of schools) Yes 174 279 116 No 97 242 107 2. (Governor’s term) Yes 170 327 128 No 90 197 98 3. (Governor’s veto power) Yes 170 407 152 No 55 117 58 4. (County officers, terms) Yes 100 181 70 No 170 350 144 5. (Vacancies in legislature) Yes 170 336 142 No 83 180 75

they are taught to follow instructions, work with crafts and to cooperate. After 16 they enter the workshop At the workshop level they go into industry and receive piece rate pay as do general employees. They do the menial tasks that are not popular in factories and businesses — packaging, jobs that require repetition, etc. Wilson said the workshop gives the employing industry something that it can’t secure elsewhere and that’s zero defects. Everything they send back is 100 per cent perfect. He went on to explain that these retarded people learn to do exactly what they are told all day long without looking for easier ways. Their goal is the placement from the workshop into industry of these people. They hope they will reach a point where their workers can provide all of their own needs with very little counseling. He also commented that many would spend a lifetime and retire from the workshop portion of the program. The biggest job the workshop has ever done is when 340,000 catalogues were printed with a wrong envelope stapled to their

received 90 votes for It. governor while his Republican opponent received 35 votes and Trixler received 85 votes to 60 for Wertzler in the contest for reporter of the supreme court and court of appeals. In the first precinct also Lash received 77 votes while Republican incumbent state senator John F. Augsburger received 60 votes. Tippecanoe township gave strong backing to hometown candidate Phil Payne who ran unopposed for a seat on the Lakeland school board. In the three precincts reporting Payne received 1,177 votes with Bill Little of Milford, also running unopposed, receiving 830 votes.

backs. Hie workshop’s task was to remove these envelopes. They received semi loads of catalogues and within a week the job was completed. Wilson said in the seven years since he has been at the center the budget has increased from $23,000 to $263,000 while the number of children has grown from 13 to 108 with 60 on the waiting list at the present time. The staff of full time workers has grown to 23 with over 100 citizens who do volunteer work. The center’s staff considers themselves the moral advocate of the retarded, said Wilson. He pointed out that these people are very little different than a man who wears eye glasses. A person who wears glasses is handicapped by defective eye sight while these people (the center’s students and workers) are handicapped by the fact a portion of their brain has been affected. They differ from the mentally ill in a sense, he continued, because mental illness can be cured. Wilson also told the Lions about the Cardinal Center’s boutique shop and of its thrift shop. Some day they are in hopes the workshop employees can staff these two shops.

oil I a ST*: ** - * TURKEY CREEK UF ORGANIZATION — Turkey Creek township United Fund workers held an organizational meeting at the South Shore dining room Monday night, and are off and running to meet a >4,180 goal, to go toward the >200,000 Kosciusko county goal. The township is organized under township chairman Bruce Frey. Frey appears here with his captains, seated from left, Mrs. Robert Willits, Joseph Gray, Mrs. Tom Tuttle, Frey, Mrs. Jay Brouwer, Mrs. Rick Pinney and Mrs. Wilbur Smith. In the back row from left are Lou Kuilema, Bill Beemer and James Fry. If the county goal is reached, Turkey Creek township Camp Fire Girls will receive >I,OOO and the Lakeland Youth Center will receive >5,000. County UF officials were present at the Monday night meeting.

Turkey Creek Tabulation — z (Continued From Page 1) Governor Bowen (R) 298 248 228 172 338 308 Welsh (D) H 4 124 70 97 115 188 Morris (SL) 1 Hurley (IAI) 1 3 Campbell (IP&F) , ' 1 2 # Lt. Governor Orr (R) 259 231 208 153 316 301 Bodine (D) 134 129 78 110 128 176 Clark (IAI) 3 4 Toohy (IP&F) 2 Supt. Public Inst. Negley (R) 258 225 208 150 307 296 Loughlin (D) 134 127 83 108 131 189 Reporter-Supreme Court and Court of Appeals Wertzler (R) 276 243 218 158 320 301 Trixler (D) H 5 109 71 97 117 182 Attorney General Sendak (R) 277 ' 235 211 155 327 297 Wilson (D) 112 U 9 78 101 108 189 Williams (SL) 1 Judge of Supreme Court Hunter 137 yes, 80 no 204 yes, 49 no 174 yes, 55 no 122 yes, 45 no 272 yes, 67 no 281 yes, 60 no Judge of Appellate Court, 3d dist. 2 elected Hoffman 213 yes, 49 no 190 yes, 50 no 168 yes, 53 no 114 yes, 49 no 226 yes, 62 no 273 yes, 57 no Sharp . 207 yes, 49n0 189 yes, 50no 170 yes, 48no 112 yes, 49n0 237 yes, 52n0 265 yes, 76n0 Representative in congress Landgrebe (R) 222 186 193 147 259 281 Fithian (D) 168 157 103 126 182 211 Joint State Senator (13th) Augsburger (R) 297 248 228 185 298 330 Lash (D) 97 92 66 86 115 160 .. 1 ‘ ■ - Joint State Representative (17th) Mauzy (R) 280 233 225 175 301 313 Holden (D) 100 92 66 90 127 168 Clerk of Circuit Court Himes (R) 289 242 227 173 305 307 Thompson (D) , 9 1 9 1 63 95 114 174 County Treasurer Teel (R) 262 226 205 166 272 301 Custer (D) 128 109 86 104 152 183 County Coroner Wvman (R) ‘ 169 126 147 168 185 249 CounV Commissioner, northern dist. Cobuii(D) 144 96 113 169 202 GmrX?Rr iSSiOner ’ middle 269 213 202 166 275 293 STgaMD) 103 H 6 86 101 138 189 nttle Sch<xd Board 215 266 251 no figures 341 321 p ayne 329 273 245 given 361 369 Amendments L (Supt. of schools) 168 w U 3 a2 No 110 125 112 98 155 155 2. (Governor’s term) j7g 1M W1 No HO 122 HO 119 154 171 3. (Governor’s veto power) 272 232 204 151 285 303 4. (County officers, terms) No 215 200 176 152 274 254 5. (Vacancies in legislature) jsi m No 83 94 74 89 110 104

Mrs. Kaiser Heads Silver Thimble Club The Silver Thimble club met Monday, Nov. 6, in the home of Mrs. Richard Kaiser with Mrs. Jesse Beer, Mrs. Elmer Haab and Miss Esther Getz as cohostesses. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Richard Hunsberger, and an election was held for the coming year with the

following results: President — Mrs. Richard Kaiser Secretary — Mrs. Jesse Beer Reporter — Mrs. John Hurd Treasurer — Mrs. Walter Wuthrich Devotional leader — Mrs. Frank Beer Devotions were given from Psalms 1 by Miss Edith Baumgartner and a gift committee report was given by Mrs. Elmer Hartter. A gift of money was sent to David Beer who is in the hospital in his home town of

Mansfield, Ohio. He is the husband of the former Lena Ruch. The club decided to send gloves and mittens to the Park school in Michigan city again this year. Gifts were brought for the county mentally ill who are at a Warsaw nursing home. A silent auction was also held. Refreshments were served to the members and three guests — Mrs. Oscar Graff, Mrs. Robert Kaiser and Mrs. Robert Cockbum. Mrs. Cockbum was taken into membership.