The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 January 1976 — Page 7

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The Mail-Journal printing plant at Milford recently installed three new pieces of equipment to speed up production of its numerous papers and get them on the way to readers. The three pieces, shown above from left, are a CompuWriter 4 electronic typesetting machine, a CounUo-Veyor that operates on the end of the press conveyor belt, and a high speed Cheshire mailer. Mrs. Eric (Yvonne) Coburn is shown skillfully operating the Com pu Writer 4. a computerited machine that sets eight faces of type in 12 different rises of each face, all with the push of a button. It’s operated from a standard typewriter keyboard. The machine updates

§ Lakeland Ji | School S I Lunch I h A j February 2-6 MONDAY — Chilled orange juice, hamburger sandwich, tater tots, fruit, chocolate chip dessert and milk TUESDAY — Meat loaf, mashed potatoes and gravy, buttered peas and carrots, bread and butter, fruit, cookies and milk WEDNESDAY - Chili and crackers, carrot sticks, lettuce salad, fruit, garlic toast and milk THURSDAY — Chicken and noodles, sweet potatoes, cole slaw, fruit, peanut butter sand wich. ice cream and milk FRIDAY — Submarine sandwich with lettuce and pickle, buttered corn, orange w hip, cake and milk

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BT“ J E mirw . s‘' ■dl ■ - 9 Jj'a ■ * i9kT ->> 1 ‘At II ■ jth i J I, m w 'll kJ LAKELAND KIWANIS HONORS PAST PRESIDENTS — Ki wants club of Lakeland. North Webster, conducted recognition ceremonies for its past presidents at the regular meeting on January 12. - ” Present for the recognition ceremony were past presidents as shown in the picture from left to right Chris Koher 1979-71. Robert Day 1973-74. Jerry Badskey 1972-73 and Don Arnold 1971-72. Past presidents Joe Longenecker 1959-70 and Edwin McCarty 1974-75 were unable to be present for picture. Stuart Walker, president-elect of lakeland Kiwanis, was in charge of the recognition honors.

Lost trailer hitch causes car damage A trailer hitch which was lost on Armstrong road was blamed for S3OO to the auto driven by David Burchard. 18. North Webster, on Monday. County officers investigated and listed the damage to the oil pen and undercarriage of the vehicle $75 in car-truck accident Monday Virgil R Edwards. 51. Leesburg, was involved Monday in a car-truck mishap on the Argonne road in Warsaw.

A car. driven by William W. Birdwell, 30. Warsaw, started to pass the truck, driven by Edwards and collided with the truck as it turned left. Damage to the car was estimated at $75 and none to the truck. If I SELECTED FOR TRAINING — Airmen Eric P. Schang. see of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton E. Schang of J 1. Leesburg, has been selected for technical training in the US Air Force supply field at Lowry AFB. Colo. The airman recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Texas, where he studied the air force mission, organisation and customs and received special instruction in human relations.

of 1 MICHIANA INSURED BONDED 1* PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533-2157 2390 Elkhart Road Goshen Building C

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New equipment at The Mail-Journal

Diana Dausman in accident Diana L. Dausman, 19. r 1 Leesburg, received a bloody nose as a result of an auto accident Saturday She was treated and released at Murphy Medical Center. Diana Dausman was headed west on county road 350 north, east of county road 400E. when her car slid out of control on the ice. according to county police patrolman Roger Fellows. Damage was estimated at S7OO. $475 damages in accident at Warsaw A collision occurred Monday when Donald L. Barnhart. 71, Leesburg, was backing out of the Walter Hunter driveway onto the Armstrong Rd. in Warsaw. A car driven by Theodore VanCuren, North Webster, traveling on the highway, collided with the Barnhart vehicle as it backed onto the highway. Damages estimated were S2OO to the Barnhart car and $275 to the VanCuren car. Breeder reactor can use spent uranium The breeder reactor, probably the next generation of nuclear power producers, makes fuel that can be used in other reactors. Fueled by fissionable plutonium. it actually “breeds” more plutonium than it consumes and can use spent uranium no longer usable in conventional reactors. Disease struck at Jamestown colonizers About 60 per cent of the Jamestown, Vo., colonizers in 1607 — or 64 out of 104 settiers — perished. Half of Plymouth was wiped out by disease in the first winter after its settlement in 1620. Expert forecasts world oil glut If present high oil prices hold, the world could be glutted with energy before the end of this decade, says Dr John P. Henry, director of Stanford Research Institute: He points out that in the past year world oil reserves have climbed 5 per cent due to accelerated searching and new finds.

Polities ' J Zj Ji LAUNCHES CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN — William W. Erwin, Republican candidate for congress from Indianans second district, launched his campaign at Republican headquarters in Warsaw on Monday afternoon. Erwin, a full-time farmer in Marshall and Kosciusko counties, brings to the campaign a career of experience in voluntary public service and support to the Republican party. During the meeting he announced the formation of a district wide organization of volunteer supporters assembled since last November’s city and town elections and has named a chairman in each of the 14 counties represented in the district. Charles A. Ker and Nanette Miner have been named chairman and vice chairman respectively for the Kosciusko county campaign committee. Ker is president of Endicott Industries in Warsaw and Mrs. Miner is court reporter for the county court FILES FOR COUNTY CLERK — Mrs. Gene (Jean) Messmore, r 1 Warsaw, announced her candidacy far Kosciusko county clerk, on the Republican ticket; Mrs. Messmore was the first to file for the May primary. The filing will open on February 18

CALLANDER INSURANCI All forms of personal and business insurance. 155 W. Market Ph. 773-4103 Nappanee

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the plant's composing room, and is ordinarily purchased by much larger printing plants. The Coent-o-Veyor in the middle photo receives printed papers and actually counts and stacks them. It replaces two people “thing” the press. The machine makes it possible to keep the mailing department apace with the pressroom. In the photo are Mrs. Evar (Mary Ellen) Troup and Lyan HivelyOn the right Mrs. Deen (Ida) Troup to working at the Cheshire high speed mailer. It works from computerised “dick strips,” er mailing lists, and (sensed to mail a number of * jobs now produced at the Milford printing plant. The firm hopes to enlarge its mailing department in the future.

and close March 15. Mrs. Messmore, is a second deputy, taking care of criminal and civil case filings in circuit and superior courts. She began employment January 1, 1968. A lifetime resident of Kosciusko county, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Werstler of r 1 Pierceton and a graduate of Pierceton high school. She is married to Gene Messmore. They have two sons, Bruce and Brent. She is a member of North Winona Church of Brethren, Kosciusko County Republican Women’s Organization, 49’ers Home Extension club, a 4-H leader and Republican precinct committeewoman. Bessie Himes, present county clerk, has served eight years in office, he limit for holding office. IPWPJL , jmbh LUGAR IS CANDIDATE — Former Indianapolis Mayor Richard G. Lugar formally has announced his intentions to be a candidate for the U.S. Senate in a traditional ceremony at the Indiana State Republican headquarters. During Lugar’s announcement message he said, “I have served with Hoosiers to help other Hoosiers as a student, a teacher, a farmer, a manufacturer of food machinery, a naval officer, a school board member, and as a mayor.” "We have worked, successfully; to reduce property taxes and to limit heavy-handed intrusions of government into the lives of those we served." "The issues of the 1976 Senate campaign in Indiana are more jobs for Hoosiers and less governmental intrusions in our lives. We want the greater freedom which the purchasing power from a steady job gives to each man and woman.” “I believe that L can offer important leadership on the floor of the United State Senate in helping to draft legislation which will reflect the specific interests of Hoosiers. I will seek to amend other legislation on the basis of intensive personal experience in many fields of endeavor. I will bring to the attention of the President, the congress, the news media, and my fellow citizens the good and bad effects of agencies which previous congresses have created and allowed to drift without proper oversight” "I plan to campaign on the constructive themes of new jobs, a better quality of life, a greater personal freedom for all Hoosiers. I will discuss a proven track record in working with Hoosiers to achieve these goals during the past decade. I will outline the economic, scientific, and political action which we must take to be even more successful in the next six years.

‘t- «; , -•** • ‘ ■** 0 « > .- ' • ’ Wed., Jan. 28,1978— THE MAIL-JOURNAL

- remember when V—l fejjk IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE

1 YEAR AGO. FEB. 19.1975 The Syracuse town board, in a regular session at the town hall last night, voted to accept a bid of $3,496 from C. S. Myers of Syracuse and Milford for a Ford Custom 500 automobile to be used as a new police car for the town. Twelve-year old Sheryle McDonald of Syracuse sustained a bruised left knee at 3:18 p.m. Tuesday when darting between stopped cars on Main street near the license branch and was hit by a westbound car operated by Delores Gerber, 32, r 3 Syracuse. Town attorney Robert Reed said this week that written water service agreement forms are available for Syracuse residents wishing to be furnished with water by the town due to annexation. Police chief Dale Sparklin said last week that snowmobilers are not observing posted signs at the city park to gain entrance to the lake area, and asks co-operation in doing so. Two Fort Wayne boy scouts on a camping trip at Wawasee last week end were bitten by a German Shepherd dog belonging to Michael Henning who said the dog had been given his rabies shots. Bill and Nancy Detert of Lake Wawasee have closed the Bee Jay’s Pizza at North Webster and opened a new pizza parlor at Syracuse in the building adjoining Gas for Less. 5 YEARS AGO, FEB. 17,1971 The Wawasee swim team went to LaPorte last Saturday and took fifth place of the 10 teams competing. Three Wawasee Warrior varsity wrestlers, Dan Doll, Jay deSomer and Roger Korenstra. went to the state meet finals on Saturday. Births: Jeremy Travis to Mr. and Mrs. Brent Gordon; Kelly Lynn to Mr. and Mrs. William Given and a son to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Green. Miss Cynthia Sue Stoffel and John William Leemon were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony on Friday evening, February 5, at 7 o’clock in Saint Martin dePorres Catholic church. Petitions seeking continuance of the railroad passenger train service at Syracuse are in the hands of a number of local individuals and also at The MailJournal office. Alan Butt has been named to the academic honors list for the past fall term at Davenport College of Business, Grand Rapids, Mich. 10 YEARS AGO, FEB. 16, 1966 In sectional drawing this morning, Syracuse will face Columbia City on Friday night. The Syracuse postmaster, Ernest Bushong, has been notified by the post office department to dispense with the postal savings depository at the Syracuse post office. Harold Wellman of the State Bank of Syracuse announced the opening this week of a complete insurance service department for their clients. The Pickwick Lounge has been sold to a Goshen resident and will

re-open soon, pending transfer of i the alcoholic beverage license. I Ronald Kramer, 2D class petty f officer with the U. S. Navy and f aboard the USS Calcaterra, is I now in port in Adelaide, I Australia. Members of the 1966 Father’s > Day Flotilla committee met I Tuesday night to lay plans for the big event. i The town board of trustees of Syracuse were advised at their r meeting Tuesday evening that r the new* fire siren had arrived. I 20 YEARS AGO, FEB. 16.1956 Miss Phyllis George of > Syracuse and a freshman at i Manchester college, was i crowned Queen of the Valentine for 1956 in traditional coronation ceremonies on February 10. ; I Following the example of leading weekly newspapers in the area, it was announced today by W. W. Pauli, publisher, that the Journal will soon change its format to the more popular /a tabloid size. A/ \ Births: Deborah Sue Plummer to A-2c and Mrs. James Plummer, David Allen to Mr. and Mrs. Vic Overman, Douglas William to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thwaits and Sally Jo to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Culbertson. The Yellow Jackets lost a close game last Friday night at Ligonier with a score of 85-72 in favor of the Raiders. 45 YEARS AGO. FEB. 12.1931 John Mench and Everett Ketring have been building Holloway’s new home on the south side of Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Fred Hoopingamer was rushed to the Elkhart hospital Saturday night after midnight where she underwent an operation for peritonitis. Silas E. Gilbert of Goshen and Miss Mary Paugh of Syracuse were married at 8 o’clqck Sunday by Rev. Jarboe. Announcement is being made , of the purchase of the Wawasee Restaurant and Sandwich Shop, and the building in which it is located. P. H. Clayton of Milford is the new owner. Mrs. Andrew Hibner won the first prize for women in the indoor golf tournament hold in South Bend last week Monroe “Spud” Kehr had his car stolen in Goshen last Sunday evening while attending the movies with friends. SSOO damages in accident Sunday A two car accident causing SSOO to each vehicle occurred Sunday evening on SR 29, two miles south of Nappanee. A car driven by John Pippenger. Jr., 39, r 1 Milford, was struck by an oncoming car driven by Steve D. Shively, 19, r 4 Nappanee. Shively hit a patch of slush and slid across the highway, hitting the Pippenger car head-on. * «Both drivers and the two passengers of the Shively car, Dennis Hershberger, 18, NapSinee and Steve Stillson, 22, appanee, were treated and released at the Goshen hospital.

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