The Mail-Journal, Volume 13, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 October 1976 — Page 5
New Salem News; | By MRS. HERB MOREHOVSE |
“Christ's letter to the church leader in Pergama" was the morning message delivered by Pastor Chad Woodbum He used several scriptures from James, Luke, Daniel, Isaiah, Hebrew and Revelations Mr. and Mrs Dale Mock attended the centennial homecoming and rally day held Sunday at the Leesburg United Methodist church. A beef barbecue was held at noon. The afternoon program was the history of the church and an old time sing Miss Georgina Morehouse and Randy Wildman are spending a few days with their parents Mr and Mrs. Glen Morehouse and
Special Prices Good Thru October 17.1976 - « m "•aSsnaSSHGEHF* ••w• *9 j" ■■" "■“ ■» dSSQSSSQISESV "" “ “ I J m >i ■ save ,r iSi 59 S 1 77 ca 98 I \ 2 79' I ■ W I JOHNSON'S I HIGHLANDER POT J CAMPFIRE I J | .~«I DENTAL FLOSS ' feoc | CASSETTE TAPES MARSHMALLOWS' ■ —' W Cho.co olE.HoF.no Mm. 60 Mmuto Topo* Awor tod color* ■ 10 or bog | J Waxed or Unwoxod SOyord* I Two in Poly Bog | | I .limit One Coupon Expire* October IT '9?e | . limit Two Coupon Expire* October 17. 1976 I ►-••• Tmcxnsm------i r - ■ ■ ■ - cHduiaLwisEEr ■ - ■ - -i ■ SAVI 76* ■ _ | RWMHHI SAVE 34* I • SSI 119I 19 ' BgS 89 C " rstapurewotertilterj UH iTVrtL ! aW 3V' r SINK SPRAYER I Ihk • S>Jl READY MIX J SEED 29 I TRAC II , tjH-3 I US-1 FAUCET MODEL • SUbI CARTRIDGES • | green lawn next spring As Seen On TV! _ « l.m.tOn. Coupon Expire. October IT 19Tft | i Biw|yn»CT< «| ( SAVil.lt iS I? I 2“ !% 3 88‘ ! INVW POLIDENT ! l.'SK""' CONDITION • VV ! t'OUfi DENTURE ! -- W?FA I ?? RM c 2?S!!2 n r,a"” ' PRO CLEANSER LOTION ! : TABLETS i Bor For dry *km «*«/ \/ The beauty prescription I A No 300 Medium or Bo» oi 60 ! contain, lonolm. for troubled hair, | Hard bristle I Bonus offer FREE Marker I \ I . . I | limit One Coupon Expire* October 17 1976 | Z L’™‘t Three Coupon Exp.res October 17. 1976 1.,,» I > aW SAVt 1.71 _ | C , SAVE ST 179l 79 IO I TENNIS RACKETS ■37 ■29 I I |U M ’OU’CHO'" ee I ; | J I C-rx, BXIO COLOR I "M. WOOD STEEL NIVEA | -tXISS. «... is. i L?r -.-. b. enlargement • - 4949 4L.97 creme i O barneshindi I From original Kodecolor negative except ITOtite. I !■■■■ I /*>TIOAI I WETTING I | No.xal dTrTor.gnFam sX.orßlocTZndWhrt. | M 11 AZI LOTION J |4 WR I I INV Coupon must jj=T 1| io-oi For the care SOLUTION occompony order « >%.u* t w>r- ? of the skin. I ' X 2_ oz l.m.t Two loupon Expires October 17 1976 I |» _■■ ■ 1 HAS CONVALESCENT AIDS J QO C ' ® Cones Wood & Aluminum From 4.95 I Invalid Foom Rubber Cushion ,t>.95 I / I' ' ■ llt ® Crutches Wood 4 Aluminum Fromll.so | Colostomy Bags. 10 s Fr0m2.99 g / 0 Reg. I. lt • ■ Crutch Tips pair From 1.39 | Bed Pans From 3.95 | A ‘/ RFNTAY ' NYQUIL Sacroiliac Brace 8.95| Elastoplast Eye Occlusor 2.19 I r ox Greasele** I | Fast'relief Trom •* \ Coring for You And Yow Family Since IWO t “ZZ L - - -- - - -L r ! - **vi>e I 17 iX’Lex I*B=— A c ! AS C 109 : TT C 4 Wir® T * K planters ! W « i EjSfefSl ••• I" ; W :?• i RSlflWfll NUTS > l I '*•*** VICKS l SraMfa 7-UP I■ - CRICICET J Cocktail Peanut* 12-ox | I : VAPORUB ■ CANS * ■"" mrra^JF ABLE , Ro 9 ' m ■ 1 5 .°‘ . 1 Regular or J Sg- “UTA NR M.xed Nut* 12 ox I V- Relieve* diiiress ■ Sugar Free ■ LIwMICK - . ea I of colds g 6 Pock I Thoutond* of light* ■ - Rag. 1. V Ltrnd One Coupon Expires October 17 1976 - M bb ee mm ■■•■■■■• m|B m mmamm ** I I -rioibix-s4a* MiMaKil 1 r— SAVE Art YOUR CHOICE AVE 2.00 1R I’* HSI I 2 * 99* 12“ i r\\ ! / COVER GIRL J ftjrjl' MISSBRECK ! 9 A J S ?A 0S ! PRESTO ! LLdSSII MAKE-UP } LASTING HOLD BURGER I L — Hf Pressed Powder Comports | J HAIRSPRAY NEW FREEDOM . ” Shapes ond Broils one g ’ Creomy Natural or Berge _ W „ k’ **i ’ ■ AAlkllPAnC ■ hamburger in Ito I liquid light M*i.urnT I Bax Non A^ro so. MINI HAUb g 3mmu.es » Brunette | Regular or Unscented ■ »s Ref. I.M Z | » Limn One Coupon Expire. October 17 1976 | Limit One Coupon Expire* October 17 1976 * limn One Coupon Expires October 17 1976^^ _ L ‘ m '* O^Joer, YSr«!WKBS!BrTTW«f«^R» , m m J m m m m RmeleltlxWaeTnaegy mmmmmmmmmmm |||4|||;—i||||||||'F|f mmmmmefmmmmm «CBZ33SG2I!SESB “ “ “ m m m m g Maae. F 2 Wsvh_ j fAVt 3.N g SAVE3T J J SAVE ST | 39 e L^mI 5 ’ i CLEAN II IRON MINI SPORT J ■ S°g METIC Monufocturer»Rebate | ■ through thick hair ! | ■ Coupon Expire, October 17 1976 I Limit Twa Coupon Expire, October 17 1976 • L.m.tOne Coupon Expire, October 17 1976 J i.mnOne Coupon Exp. res October 17.1976 j ■■■•mmmmmmimmfimmmmmmmmmemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfcmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmßßmmßOmmmmmmmmmm mm — Pickwick Road, Wawasee Village — Syracuse SR 13S — North Webster NOURS: Moe.-S4t. 9-10, See. 9-8 - Phono 457-4000 HOURS: Moe.-Sat. 9-10, Sun. 8 Holidays 9-7 - Phorte 834-4772
Mr and Mrs. Vere Wildman. Both are students at Winnipeg Bible college, Canada. Miss Donna Moser and Mrs. Herbert Morehouse spent the past nine days visiting Miss Moser’s mother Mrs Nina Moser and other relatives in northern New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Meek and daughters, Mr and Mrs Dick Evans and sons. Mrs Lydia Morehouse and Nelson Morehouse spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs Eldon Morehouse and daughters. Miss Clara Driver is spending the winter with her sister Mrs Blanche Chambers of Grand Rapids Mich.
Rick Rapp spent the past 10 days vacationing and spent several days with Doug Shively in Longview, Texas. Mrs. Ray Ferverda attended the Win-Some meeting Friday evening held annually at Winona Lake Two vehicles collide on state road 13 Two vehicles collided at the intersection of SR 13 and CR 550 N on Wednesday Involved in the incident were Edna Chamnes. 67, of North Webster, driving a car, and Beverly Coldren, 32, of Warsaw, operating a truck. The Chamnes woman made a left turn from SR 13 onto the county road in front of the on-
coming Coldren truck. The Coldren woman was treated by the North Webster EMS for bumps and bruises suffered in the mishap. Estimated damages to the Coldren truck were S9OO and to the Chamnes vehicle $450. Syracuse Legion Auxiliary gift is appreciated Wawasee unit 223. Syracuse American Legion Auxiliary has received letters of appreciation and commendiSion from Col. S. W. Arnold, superintendent of the Indiana State Soldiers Home at Lafayette and Mrs. R. E. Davidson, chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary Department of Indiana for the gift to the Veteran’s home at Lafayette. The local auxiliary has fur-
nished a room in the new Ernie Pyle hall at the Veteran's Home in Lafayette, using funds derived from the last May Poppy sale. This permanent memorial is to be used by Indiana veterans, their spouses and widows. An appropriate plaque will be placed on the door designating the origin of the gift. This new Ernie Pyle hall will be dedicated on October 15 at 10 a m. Governor Otis R. Bowen and Veterans Administration Administrator Roudebush will participate and local members have special invitations. The local unit greatly appreciates the support given them in the May Poppy sales, making this project possible. Syracuse woman uninjured in auto accident Shelia A. Berghom. 43. r 3
Syracuse, was involved in an accident Friday night at the intersection of county roads 1000 N and 500E. The Berghorn car, damaged S9OO, collided with a car driven by Jamie Y. Coppes, 24, r 1 New Paris. Injuries to Coppes’ left arm were treated at Goshen hospital. Damage to Coppes’ auto was set at $2,400. County police Lt. Richard Mikel and patrolman Richard Monk investigated the accident. Charged with fraudulent check theft A Syracuse man. Richard Homer Rookstool. 58. was taken to Allen county after receiving a warrant issued there for a fraudulent check theft charge.
Wed., Oct. 13,1976 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL
Candidates . . . issues . . . it ’ s y»“ r d rt y SENATOR VANCE Hartke’s 25-year-old son, Keith , said Friday that “my father's seniority in the senate will enable him to help push through the kind of legislation that will help young people.” Citing Senator Hartke’s long record in the field of education, Keith said he was especially proud of his father’s bills that were enacted which are the basis for the federal student loan program, the workstudy program and the extension of Viet Nam veteran educational benefits. “Dad has always believed.” said the young Hartke, “that young people are the nation’s most precious commodity. He wants to insure that every young person of ability has the opportunity to expand his mind and his capabilities to the fullest extent possible. That is the only way to make sure America continues to progress.” “When dad goes back to the senate,” Keith continued, “he will become chairman of the commerce committee This will give him an awful lot of clout when it comes to pushing programs aimed at giving education a boost. I think young people, not only in Indiana, but throughout the country will see some real changes.” Keith was campaigning on behalf of his father, Vance Hartke, who is seeking re-election to the US Senate for an unprecedented fourth term. JOHN B. AUGSBURGER, candidate for state senator attacked the Democrat program for a state income tax (Conrad-Teague tax). He stated, “If we are to maintain a sound tax structure in Indiana, Governor Bowen must be re-elected and have a Republican majority in the house and senate. Speaking at two coffee's in LaGrange county. Augsburger said Indiana is one of the best states in the nation for holding down state and local indebtedness, according to the US Census Bureau. The Hoosier figure of $498.32 government debt for each person is just over half of the average national per-person debt of $977.42 and is far lower than the highest level. New York’s $2,069.96. Augsburger criticized the Democrat idea of getting rid of the present tax structure in Indiana and instituting a graduated income tax similar to federal tax schedule. Most people can’t understand the federal 1040 form and he states, i’m sure the people of Indiana don’t want another similar form.” Augsburger will be speaking on WOWO radio on Thursday, Oct. 28. at 7:05 p.m. He said this time is offered by WOWO in an effort to better inform the listeners who the candidates are and for what they stand. JIMMY CARTER. Democratic nominee for president, has a word for sudden massive increases in property taxes on a home or farm where a family has lived for years “It’s cruel,” he said after studying some local property tax increases as a result of real property reassessment now going on. This is a major issue in races for state and local public offices in this state, with Democrats citing figures to show that big corporations were the major benefactors of the Republican tax restructuring legislation of 1973. The injustice to individual taxpayers will be increased by bigger assessments. Governor Carter regards property tax increases as a national issue, although they are levied locally. THE REPUBLICAN candidates campaign schedule shows Governor Bowen was in Fort Wayne this morning while Lt. Governor Robert Orr will speak at a coffee in Evansville. Later in the day Orr will be in Lawrenceburg while Governor Bowen will be in Marion. MORE AMERICANS every day are “seeing through Jimmy Carter” and perceiving that be is a “political chameleon,” President Ford's Indiana campaign manager said. Bruce B. Melchert hailed the results of the latest Gallup Poll which showed Mr. Ford fast gaining ground on Carter — especially among the all-important category of Independent voters. “As Abraham Lincoln said so well, ‘You can’t fool all the people all the time.’ ” Melchert said, "Governor Carter is becoming more transparent all the time as he tries to be all things to all people.” INCUMBENT DEMOCRAT Floyd Fithian has used the charm of personal contact to conceal a liberal voting record in Washington, says Congressional nominee Will Erwin. Erwin said Fithian has clouded his performance record in congress, but has to live with the assessments of his voting record made by independent watchdog organizations Erwin noted a news account of Fithian’s “very liberal” rating issued by the committee for survival of a free congress. The Washington-based organization based its ratings on 210 vo&s during the second session of the 94th congress VIRGINIA DILL McCarty, Democratic candidate for attorney general, charged that long delays in signing contracts in the incumbent attorney general’s office has meant withholding muchneeded funds from social service agencies around the state. Mrs. McCarty said a total of 35 mental health and retardation centers are not receiving expected federal money at this time because their contracts for Title XX funding have not been given routine approval by the incumbent’s office. "We understand that other states process these contracts as a matter of course within nine days,” Mrs. McCarty said, “while the Indiana attorney general is taking up to four months.” 17-year-old booked on *. puk ? ic i Pl oX ? cat * i S n 7 charge and released to the for intoxication custody of his father. The youth will appear later in juvenile A r 4 Syracuse 17-year-old was court. *
MICHIANA INSURED BONDED kl PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533 2157 2390 Elkhart Road Goshen Building C
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