The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 July 1973 — Page 13

LEESBURG DAYS

Area students earn degrees at Ball State

MUNCIE - Ball State university conferred 2,900 degrees at its recent spring commencement. President John J. Pruis awarded degrees to 2,250

Shop Harriet's During ? Leesburg Days > And Take XV: » 453-3855 ' "VW Advantage Os 453-3855 ■ ■, Mon.-Fri. 12-8 T ■ - iSlo sat. io-6, sun. 2-5 Tremendous Use Your Savings __ Fv wotooma hare JX w fl QZL off

* ’€t" I ik vi* XJ? <ct'nl I ‘ wi v !; j-Ti :3r >!■ «■ i usKp l/ i Bk W ft' ‘ Ar>lMb I kSv '■.A"^Mp**^Lz? ■ ■\wKffilir ßSmhK^*x— M ■ ~ Jf B I Bf •■. I 1 '_| DYTRONICS DIVISION I ||-1 P.O. BOX 217 I I 1 LEESBURG, INDIANA 46538 I World's Leading Manufacturer Os Die Stamped Printed Circuits I Is Growing With Leesburg, Indiana I I And Congratulates Leesburg Merchants On I LEESBURG DAYS I I Friday And Saturday, July 6& 7 I * I * ■ ’ Two Days Os Community Activities I Attend The Lions Chicken Barbecue 4-8 p.m. Saturday I dutronics ls Pr ® u ‘ l T ® Be A Part of I I A O *ON OF GT> corporation The Leesburg Community I

undergraduates, 625 who earned master’s degrees and 29 doctoral students. Area students who completed requirements for a-degree at the

Friday and Saturday, July 6 & 7

end of spring quarter are: Leesburg — Bachelor of science, Margaret Lane Graham, daughter of Dale E. Graham, box 122, social work Milford — Bachelor of science, Donald R. Acton, son of Marion R. Acton, box 524, marketing North Webster — Master of arts, Joy Leone Warner Stiffler, r

1, psychology; bachelor of science, Robert D. Coffin, son of Dean Coffin, r 1, biology and chemistry, and John Wesley Dye, son of Mrs. Phyllis Dye, r 1, journalism; associate in arts, Jill Luree Geiger, daughter of J. D. Geiger, box 29, secretaries curriculum Pierceton — Bachelor of science, Geneva B. Marrs Coy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Marrs, r 2, home economics Silver Lake — Bachelor of science — Peggy J. Fruit, daughter of Lewis L. Fruit, Jefferson street, elementary education Warsaw — Mastery of arts, Charles Bernard Catf&rt, r 4 Huffman Lake, industrial education; bachelor of science, Rebecca JuneArbaugh, daughter of Paul Arbaugh, J 42 North Lake street, general James Eugene Bryan, son of Harold E. Bryan, 1818 Crescent drive, biology and premedical preparation, Ann Elizabeth Buhrt, daughter of John Buhrt, r 7, elementary education, Sally Sue Coplen, daughter of Adrian Coplen, 719 East Fort Wayne street, elementary education, Sharon E. Grimm Forthofer, daughter of Glenn W. Grimm, r 4, elementary education. Also from Warsaw, Joan I. Haldewang, daughter of William A. Haldewang, r 7 Spring Hill, speech pathology and audiology, Thomas A. Heiman, son of Lee J. Heiman, r 2 Goose Lake, industrial education and Janet L. Wiggins, daughter of Beecher Wiggins, 501 North West street, speech pathology and audiology.

Two Bayh amendments adopted by committee

WASHINGTON — The Senate Appropriations committee late June 25 adopted two amendments proposed by Indiana Senator Birch Bayh to step-up antipollution efforts. Another Bayh amendment to prevent impoundment of funds in the Agriculture, Environmental and Consumer Protection Appropriation was also adoptedThe key element in Bayh’s antipollution program is a S2O million appropriation to increase research in reducing sulfur emissions while burning coal. Hie committee report includes language suggesting that the research be done on coal burning plants in areas where high sulfur coal is mined. Specific suggestions to use southern Indiana as a logical place to spend the research money were given. “Our available coal reserves will last for hundreds of years. It makes sense, in light of our energy shortage, .to spend research money now to find ways of burning our substantial coal

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ftt.ft gflgtffflwgft SM£ otmqßßb S« OOBD|WBS|Wb W BV WTO AT UPTOWN HARDWARE - Beesburg lumber, inc. During 'Leesburg Days' Fri. & Sat., July 6 & 7 e* J II C *1 Several New Shipments Os SiaeWalK Specials — ’ Kitchen And Gift Ware Items ‘Friendly Old Fashioned Service' Attendee Chicken Barbeque 4 s ™ j p!m 7 Join Us For The Parade Cream social, 3 p.m. Friday Fri.,July6—7P.M. Bake sa | e , n a rp> Saturday — And— Methodist church bazaar Crowning Os "Miss Leesburg' Friday and Saturday Fri., July 6—B P.M. Warsaw school band in Friday parade

reserves cleanly,” said Bayh. The money for coal research was part of one amendment which also included a $5 million appropriation to further develop recycling programs. The second Bayh anti-pollution amendment would appropriate $2 million to pay for the removal of toxic substances on river and lake bottoms. “We have to pay now for past errors if our rivers and lakes are ever to be cleanediqp,” said Bayh. Bayh’s anti-impoundment amendment contains strict wording to limit the authority of the Office of Management and Budget to impound Congressionally appropriated funds. Bayh said the Agriculture, Environmental, and Consumer Protection Appropriation allocates “the minimum necessary to accomplish the high priority programs” in the bill. It further states that the funds should be spent unless Congress subsequently determines otherwise.

... VwjEsf ; * jf Iff" M QUEEN CONTESTANTS — Who will be the fairest of them all? These three Leesburg beauties will vie for the title of "Miss Leesburg" at the judging contest Saturday night, July 7, to highlight the two days marked as "Leesburg Days.” Sitting on the old cannon in the yard of Leesburg’s town hall is Nancy Bonewitz, 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonewitz, Leesburg. On the left is Christine Nine, 13, who makes her home with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wallace of Leesburg, and on the right, Cherri Rader, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rader, Leesburg. Registrations are continuing.

JOHN SMITH John Smith, one of the founders of Jamestown, Va., died on June 21, 1631.

Come To Leesburg On — Leesburg Days Fri. & Sat. July6&7 •»- —•ar /’ gT : BBBBl”' ■■ EC ■■ SK' '* ■Ft'• I nn j > ;.y' > SHARON MEERZO Donet's Norge Village LEESBURG, IND. WELCOME TO LEESBURG July 6 & 7

TEXAS ANNEXED On June 23, 1845, the Congress of Texas agreed to annexation by the United States.