The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 15, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 May 1978 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 3,1978

2

’IL ’ll b, JMB y ~ * www ■ <’-11 $u 1 U < WP* | i ' Pwßli B® j| CANDIDATE CASTS BALLOT — Second District Republican Congressional nominee Phil Oppenheim and his wife. Pat. leave their polling place at the North Webster Fire Station after voting in the primary election. Oppenheim was unopposed for the GOP nomination and will face incumbent Democrat Floyd Fithian in November. Following the voting. Oppenheim toured the 14-county second district talking to voters and party officials.

Election — (Continued from page 1) Trustee, Jackson Twp. (R) Slater 186 100.00 pc Adv. Bd , Jackson Twp. (R) Maloy 161 51.60 pc Wood 151 48.39 pc Trustee, Washington Twp. (R) Hackbirth 199 100.00 pc Adv. Bd., Washington Twp. (R) Menzie 181 54.19 pc Craig 153 45.80 pc Trustee, Tippecanoe Twp. (R) Kussmaul 326 100.00 pc Adv. Bd., Tippecanoe Twp. (R) Rhodes 344 33.52 pc Metcalf 354 34.50 pc Leinsetter 328 31.96 pc Trustee, Turkey Creek Twp. (R) Shewmon 420 100.00 pc Adv. Bd , Turkey Creek Twp. (R) Bobeck 418 34.31 pc Alfrey 400 32.84 pc Ridings 400 32.84 pc Assessor, Turkey Creek Twp. (R > VanHemert ‘ 424 100.00 pc Trustee, Van Buren Twp. (R) Wuthrich 183 100.00 pc Adv. Bd.. Van Buren Twp. (R) Young 183 34.01 pc Beer 179 33.27 pc Rink 176 32.71 pc Trustee. Plain Tw p. (R) Boggs 366 100.00 pc Adv. Bd.. Plain Twp. (R) Stookey 346 33.14 pc Everest 340 32.57 pc Tusing 358 34.29 pc Trustee, Wayne Twp. (R) Pratt 1,889 100.00 pc Adv. Bd., Wayne Twp. (R) Musgrave 1,333 22.53 pc Hygema 1,385 23.41 pc Kesler 1,272 21.50 pc Klinger 1,126 19.03 pc Hoover 799 13.50 pc Trustee, Clay Twp. (R > McKriil 137 100.00 pc Adv. Bd., Clay Twp. (R) Morris 126 58.76 pc Tess 87 41.23 pc Adv. Bd.. Lake Twp. (R) Sells 66 48.88 pc Dickey 69 51.11 pc Adv. Bd., Seward Twp. (R) Weller 149 100.00 pc Trustee, Franklin Twp. (R) Smalley 179 100.00 pc

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Published by The Mail Journal every Wednesday and entered as Second Class matter at the Post Office at Syracuse, Indiana 4656? Publication No. 325840 Second class postage paid atJO3 E. Main street. Syracuse. Indiana 44567 and at additional entry offices. Subscription: $» per year in Kosciusko county; sll outside county.

Moms, Dads, Boys and Girls take note . . . Vacation Bible School will be held at the Christian Church June 5-9 this year. It promises to be exciting as we study together about Jesus, God s Wonderful Gift.. . Classes will be held for youngsters up to and including the junior high age level. The school will be held from 9 A.M. until 11:30 A.M. daily with a picnic planned for Friday, June 9. O* Buses Running Every Sunday • Bible School Hour — 9:30 A M. * • Early Worship Service 815 A.M. W ** W • Morning Worship Services - j|| 10:30 A.M. (Services For All Ages Nursery Through Adult) : f . Sunday Evening Services At 7 P.M JBBBB&S * Family Night Bible Study And Wild West Program —7 P.M. ff. .. "* Wednesday f;.. JmMHKmMB Richard Brouillette Ro ert reenwoo Associate Minister Minister MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Fourth And Henry Streets 658-9151 MHford,

Adv. Bd., Franklin Twp. (R) Barben 156 33.15 pc Whittenberger 160 34.04 pc Balmer 154 32.76 pc Adv. Bd!, Harrison Twp. (R) Jordan 255 50.19 pc Simpson 253 49.80 pc Trustee, Prairie Twp. ( R 1 Thomas 172 100.00 pc Adv Bd., Prairie Twp. (R) Bower 105 39.03 pc Baugher 164 60.96 pc Trustee, Jefferson Twp. (R) Wuthrich 39 100.00 pc Adv. Bd , Jefferson Twp. (R) Mikel 36 32.14 pc Berger 37 33.03 pc Wilson 39 34.82 pc Trustee, Etna Twp. (R > White 103 100.00 pc Adv. Bd , Etna Twp (R> Huffman 102 34.69 pc Thomas 99 33.67 pc Hartzell 93 31.63 pc Trustee, Whitko, Dis. 2 Jackson-Richland Twps. Dierks 491 40.57 pc Keirn 469 38.76 pc Trump 250 20.66 pc Trustee, Whitko, Dis. 3 Cleveland Twp Haupert 319 100.00 pc Trustee, Tippecanoe Schls., Dis. 3 Franklin Twp. Dickerhoff 229 .2446 pc Norris 419 44.76 pc Harrold 288 30.76 pc Trustee, Tippecanoe S6hls., Dis. 4 Henry Twp. Shewman 406 44.08 pc Gearhart 225 24.42 pc Cumberland 290 31.48 pc Trustee, Tippecanoe Schls., Dis. 5 Newcastle Twp. Don Snipes 826 100.00 pc Trustee, Wa-Nee Schls., Harrison Twp. Nusbaum 30 60.00 pc Graybill 20 40.00 pc Trustee, Wa-Nee Schls., Locke Twp. Pippenger 47 100.00 pc Trustee, Wa-Nee Schls.. Union Twp. Billey 3 5.55 pc Wagner 51’ 94.44 pc

- 1 ( It is due to our oil compan ies that the price of fuel in the future may not go as high as it might. These companies are increasing the competition for, (and so helping to lower the costs) of fuel in other forms, including coal and uranium. This puts our oil companies in a better position to bargain with other oil-producing countries too.

Name area election boards

The following persons served afe members of the election boards in area precincts for yesterday’s (Tuesday) primary election: Jefferson Township First • Precinct — South Elementary School. South Main St., Nappa'nee. Republicans — Mrs Julia E. Berger, inspector; Russell Hostetter, judge; Mrs. Fern Conrad, clerk; Alvin Farmwald, sheriff. Democrats — Kay Ellen Yoder, judge; Marjorie Hollar, clerk; Mary Boettger, sheriff. Second Precinct — Island Chapel United Methodist Annex. Republicans — Norman K. Rapp, inspector; RuthG. Miller, judge; Betty L. Witman, clerk; Frieda Haab, sheriff. Democrats — Johann Teeple, judge; Velma Biller, clerk; Velma Pinkerton, sheriff. t Plain Township First Precinct — Oswego Community Center. Republicans — Rebecca Jane Davis, inspector; Sherry L. Andres, judge; Gloria A. Dausman, clerk; John D. Shidler, sheriff. Democrats — Hazel Miller, judge; Marjorie Shue, clerk; Phyllis O’Brian, sheriff. Second Precinct — Leesburg Town Hall. Republicans — Zona Deeter, inspector; Vivian Morehouse, judge; Dorothy Dye, clerk; Chris Kammeer. sheriff. Democrats — Deborah K. Beatty, judge; Teresa Morehead, clerk; Hugh McCann, sheriff. Third Precinct — National Guard Armory. Republicans — Lester Davis, inspector; Donna Whiteneck, judge; Betty Hetler, clerk; Evelyn J. Lamp, sheriff. Democrats — Thelma McCorkle, judge; Bertha Frederickson, clerk; Mary Osbun. sheriff. Fourth Precinct — Chapman Lake Conservation Club. Republicans — Maida G. Gillette, inspector; Connie L Church, judge; Marilyn J. Farling, clerk; Helen Latta, sheriff. Democrats — Evelyn Culp, judge; Jeanette Bullock, clerk; Charles Cain, sheriff. Tippecanoe Township First Precinct — Camelot Hall, Counting House Bank building, North Webster. Republicans — Don Martin, inspector; Virginia Grimes, judge; Patricia Evans, clerk; Roy Spry, sheriff Democrats — Leona Adair, judge; Janet Brindle, clerk; Richard Mitchell, sheriff Second Precinct — North Webster Fire Station. Republicans — Frances A Bowser, inspector; Woodrow Beezl-ey, • judge'. Sandy Walgamuth. clerk; Theodore Van Curen. sheriff. Democrats — Lois Lundy, judge; Rosalie White, clerk. John Anthony McNeal, sheriff. Third Precinct — Barbee Conservation Club. Republicans — Dela Helvey, inspector; Mary Sullivan, judge; Laura Butts, clerk; John Caster, sheriff. Democrats — Dorothy Baumlee. judge; Patricia Cooper, clerk; Iva Krouse, sheriff. Fourth Precinct — Counting House Bank. North Webster. Republicans — Margaret Teghtmeyer, inspector; Thelma Berger, judge; Wanda Luke, clerk; Fred Menzie, sheriff Democrats — Evelyn Roberts, judge; Marjorie E. Shock, clerk; Margaret Karst, sheriff. Turkey Creek Township First Precinct — St. Andrews Methodist Church. Republicans — N. Lucille Peffley, inspector; Katie Wilkinson, judge; Ellabelle Carr, clerk; Marty Hagerdon, sheriff. Democrats — Evelyn Tuttle, judge; Evelyn Pletcher, clerk; Marshall Estep, sheriff. Second Precinct — Lakeland Youth Center. Republicans — Karl Schortemeier, inspector; Lucille Shortemeier, judge; Josephine Butler, clerk; Evelyn Cramar, sheriff. Democrats — Cora Kichoff, judge; Edith Armantrout, clerk; William Pipp. sheriff. Third Precinct — Scout Cabin, West Henry St., Syracuse. Republicans — Robert Insley, inspector; Marceil Grove, judge; Melba Sparklin, clerk; Susan Myrick, sheriff. Democrats — Floyd Harper, judge; Lewis Cobbum, clerk; Joseph Baumgartner, sheriff. Fourth Precinct — Syracuse Junior High School. Republicans — Shirley Grisamer, inspector; Robin Dust, judge; Opal Nolan,

clerk; Judy Grindle, sheriff. Democrats — Lucy. Rogers, judge; Opal Keim, clerk; Laura McClintic, sheriff. Fifth Precinct — St. Martin dePorres Catholic Church. Republicans — Marjorie Hollar, inspector; Mary E. Roderick, judge; Mary B. Rigdon, clerk; Carol F. Koble, sheriff. Democrats . — Michael Neff, judge; Ruby Poole, clerk; Bernard Roberts, sheriff. Sixth Precinct — Turkey Creek Conservation Club. Republicans — Lloyd H. Moore, inspector; Miriam L. Ridings, judge; Cleo B. Scheff, clerk; Leroy Maddux, sheriff. Democrats — Nancy Detert, judge; Ruth Moser, clerk. Donald Burkhart, sheriff. Van Buren Tow nship First Precinct — Masonic Building. Milford. Republicans — Maryann Doty, inspector; Garnet Widup, judge; Bonnie Bushong, clerk; Domans Morehouse, sheriff. Democrats — Fay Hollar, judge; Helen Rassi, clerk; Mary Levernier, sheriff. Second Precinct — Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. Republicans — Darol McFarren, inspector; Inez Beiswanger, judge; Charlotte Seigfried, clerk; Robert Beer, sheriff. Democrats — Jean Treesh. judge; Jo Ellen Free, clerk; Darrell Orn, Sheriff. Third F’recinct — Milford Fire House. Republicans — Mrs. Virginia Cain, inspector; Mrs. Vera Craven, judge; Mrs. Kathleen Naegele, clerk; Earl Neagele, sheriff. Democrats — Peggy Bucher, judge; Ruby Sawyer, clerk; Cynthia Harper, sheriff. € i aHlk* IN COLLEGE PRODVCTIO?? — Rebecca Replogle, a resident of Milford, is shown in a scene from the highly successful production of "Harvey” held recently in dinner theatre format at Milligan College. “Harvey” is the final production of the current spring season at Milligan. Becky is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Replogle of r 1. Facts & Fancies 51 Pa" ? It was due to a lot of hot air that man first flew. In 1783, two men floated over the streets of Paris in a balloon, feeding wood, straw and coal into a fire. Why? Hot air is lighter than cold air, and a balloon filled with it rises. % * * * * V Ok It was due to Galileo that we have thermometers to measure heat. fHe invented the first one 300 years ago. His was not very accurate, however. It only measured 10 different degrees oi heat to span temperatures from the hottest to the coldest.

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o q R I to? "vj AWARD WINNERS - Receiving awards at the Wawasee High School band's spring concert were the seniors pictured above. From left are Kim Wagoner, John Philip Sousa Award; Sandy Mullet, flag award; Kim Littlefield, pompon award: and Kathy Iden, director’s baton award.

Mexican field study, a worthwhile experience

By BERNIECE H. DWYER Can we drink the water here? Why is that church sinking into the ground? How many pesos will I get for a $1? When were these pyramids built and why? These and many other questions were asked and answered by 13 members of the Spanish Club of Goshen High School who travelled to Mexico City, Acapulco, and Taxco, Mexico, over spring vacation to study the Spanish language and culture firsthand. Joining 120 other Spanish students from various schools in Indiana, they boarded an American 707 jet in Indianapolis, Thursday, March > 30, at 8 a.m. Five hours later they deplaned in Mexico City and checked into the new Fiesta de Palace on the Paseo de la Reforma. Under the direction of excellent Mexican guides full days of sightseeing and instruction were given. Principal places visited were the Pyramids, the Museum of Anthropology. Guadelope Shrine, the Palace of Fine Arts at which they saw the Ballet Fokloricp. Mexico’s greatest cultural spectacle, the cliff diver of La Quebrada. Taxco, the silver city, and Acapulco, the resort on the Pacific Ocean. Students participating in the field study were Angela Armstrong. Hillary Chrisman. Rod Graff. Jeff Johnson, Jeff Jones. Lorie McCloskey, Louisa McCloskey, Beth Messner. Mike Miller, Dave Neff, Karen Penrod, Tane Shurtz and Deb Snyder. Adults accompanying them were Carl Horneman, sponsor. Berniece H. Dwyer, guidance counselor, and Mrs. Larry ‘ Penrod, parent. Mexico City, at an altitude of a mile and a half is one of the great capitals of the world. With a mean temperature of 65 degrees, it has attracted Americans from the north seeking a spot in the 1 sun. With 13 million people, it is, indeed, a city of contrasts. Skyscrapers shadow’ churches built in the 13th century while a few miles away one may view Aztec ruins. The city’s avenues are choked with automobiles, buses, and trucks while on the outskirts, the burro and horse provide transportation. In front of elegant boutiques, Indian women sell their crafts from a make-shift stand. Within a block of our white marble American embassy, families are living in shacks atop a condemned building. Near the heart of the city, Chapultepec Park, a woodland of 1,000 acres with formal flower plots, shrubs, and much lawn, is shown proudly to every tourist. It is a pleasant place for families, lovers, and working people to find a cool place from the hot Mexican sun. The Museum of Anthropology built by Mexico’s foremost architect is located here. A “must” on every sightseer's list, it is considered one of the great buildings of the world. Six other museums, a zoo, and an amusement park are also here along with a flower mart where

roses could be purchased for less thans2.soa dozen. Visiting the museum at the same time were several groups of Mexican elementary children accompanied by their teachers. I was impressed as they listened attentively to their teacher explaining the exhibit in front of them. Students in grades one through 12 wear uniforms to erase the distinction of wealth and poverty. Our guide explained that the Mexican school system does in six years what we purport to teach the child in eight years. He further explained that they attempt to stress the basics in reading, writing, and arithmetic and have not included many of the subjects we inject into our curriculum. A Mexican school day is divided into two shifts with an evening school for working people. Mexico City has many beautiful boulevards and avenues. The Paseo de la Reforma extending from the western limits of the city through Chapultapec Park into the heart of the city is one of the more elegant ones. The Emperor Maximilian brought in French architects to lay out the avenue so that he could travel in regal dignity from his castle in Chapultepec Park to his offices at

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the National Palace. Lined with statues of Mexico's great personages with a median of shrubs and flowers and interspersed with traffic circles, the visitor is glad to be aboard a sightseeing bus to take it all in. The traffic choking this and all streets of Mexico City defy description. We were told by oqr tour guide at the orientation session that there are no pedestrians in Mexico City — only survivors. With gas at.so and 70 cents a gallon, one sees many small cars. Even police were driving Volkswagens. Thirty-five miles north of Mexico City are the Pyramids, the remains of an ancient city built sometime between 400 and 800 A.D. supposedly by ° the Toltecs as temples to the sun and moon Their height of over 200 feet offers a real challenge to the seasoned visitor who would like to enjoy the* view from the top! Mexico City has many cathedrals for 80 per cent of its population is Catholic. Among the

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holiest is the Guadalupe Shrine where both President Kennedy and French President Charles Parking and Traffic Committee meeting The Syracuse parking and traffic committee meeting originally scheduled for last night (Tuesday) has been rescheduled to Tuesday, May 9. at 7:30 p.m. in the town hall. Making Medusa Street one-way and parking problems on Boston Street will be discussed. The meeting is open to the public I 1 By Cynthia Lee Consumer Relations Dept. Texize Chemicals Co. SPRING INTO ACTION If, you’re ready to Clean the winter cobwebs out of the house, here are some tips to help you do it right: • Remove draperies from one window and change to the other side of the room, if possible. Sunlight, especially through window panes, tends to make material deteriorate and fade. • Put a piece of shelving or waxed paper on that little space between kitchen cabinet tops and ceiling. It’s easier to clean, because you just remove the paper. To remove dirt and grime from the rest of cabinets, inside and out, as well as from porcelain and ceramic tiles and kitchen appliances, keep handy a bottle of Fantastik® spray cleaner. Just spray it directly onto soiled surfaces and wipe with a clean cloth or damp sponge.