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The Republic from Columbus, Indiana • Page 12

Publication:
The Republici
Location:
Columbus, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE REPUBLIC. COLUMBUS. INDIANA, WEDNESDAY. JULY 5. 1972 PAGE TWELVE Chinese Camera 4 Persons Injured In City Accidents Photographer's Delight course offered by the School of (Modern Photography.

Close-up nature photography is his main area of interest now. He also would like to do some commercial photography on a part-time basis, as he continues to learn and improve his skills. Unlike many enthusiasts, Mr. Foley does not feel hundreds of case very much, but will see how exposures turn out before I rejoice. And, with all the excelsior, I'll see if I can get Longfellow to write a poem about it! GED Test Scheduled Thursday, Saturday The General Educational Development test will be given Thursday and Saturday of this week in Room 188 of Columbus North high school.

The Thursday Hall auto, who suffered bumps and bruises on her legs. She was taken to the county hospital by Operation Life emergency rescue ambulance and treated and released. Damage was estimated bv police at $300 to the Hall auto and $400 to the Staten vehicles. A 1961 Chevrolet driven by Dell A Wells. 28.

1621 Vermont street, went out of control, going through two lawns and striking a tree at 9:49 a Tuesday in the 100 block of Jones street. Mr. Wells told police he had reached to the floor of his car to pick up something at the time of the accident He suffered a cut nose and cut hand and was The amount was $21.40, in cluding $20.40 for camera, sea mail, and insurance, and $1 1 in cluded to cover the postage of two replies Chan had made to my inquiries. 2-On Jan. 6.

1972. Chan shipped the camera and sent word by airmail that shipment had been made, and that the $1 1 had added to quoted price just covered the recent adjustment due to a dollar devaluation. 3- Then came the West Coast dock strike. 4- On Feb. 16, 1972, the camera arrived with $3.40 U.S.

postage and. I assume, duty due. The camera, case, strap and Chin- cese-English instruction booklet were very safely packed; a 12-by-12-by-10 box contained ex celsior and another box, which contained more excelsior and the camera. The only problem I found was that a screw, holding part of the take-up spool holder, had fallen out, and I immediately replaced it. Overall.

I like the camera and 1 CiMlpul Em section will begin at 5 p.m. and the Saturday section will be giv en Those who have not re-regis tered for the test may register just before the test begins in Room 188. The test is for adults who do not have high school diplomas, and successful completion of the GED test will earn the person a high school equivalency certifi cate which is accepted by many industries in place of a hieh school diploma. "xNn as 1 treated and released at the county hospital. Damage was esti mated by police at $500 to the Wells auto and about $500 to the property of Rick Greathouse, 121 Jones street, and A.

Wire, 111 Jones street. A 1968 Pontiac driven by De-lores King, 2633 Milinar court, and a 1966 International truck driven bv Charles Witcher, 32, 1613 Pearl street, at 8:07 a m. Monday at Eleventh and California streets. Damage was estimated by police at $90 to the King car and $20 to the Witcher truck. A i 1 CHINESE BARGAIN William H.

Foley, Route 7, holds his Seagull 203, Chinese-made camera. dollars worth of equipment and gadgets are a prerequisite for the serious photographer. Mr. Foley's letter to the editor is published here for the benefit of others who might be in terested in a Seagull 203 and for those simply interested in the success story of a bargain hunter: "I had previously promised to report to you the results of my attempt to order a Seagull 203 camea (Chinese 120 rangefinder folder). Having finally received the camera.

I now make that re port: 1 mailed my money order and letter to T. M. Chan, Hong Kong, very late in November of 1971. i ii ii ir ess Pro-American Is Elected Prime Minister of Japan more time Four persons were injured, none seriously, in four traffic accidents reported to Columbus police Monday and Tuesday. A 1966 Chevrolet driven by Brenda Norman of Route 2 struck a 1971 Ford station wagon driven by Alva Springer, 39, of Ohio, at 3.02 p.m.

Tuesday on Twenty-fifth street east of Taylor road. Injured in the mishap were Gregory Norman, 9, who suffered cuts and bruises, and Brenda Norman, 16, who suffered various pains. They did not require hospital treatment according to police. Damage was estimated at $1,200 to the Nor man car and $1,000 to the Springer auto. A 1967 Chevrolet driven by Charlene Hall.

903 Fifteenth street, was struck by a 1964 Chevrolet driven by D'Ette Staten. 645 1 2 Franklin street, at 9:08 p.m Tuesday at Seventh and California streets. Injured was Sue Lawler, 1537 Pearl streeet. a passenger in the Jennings Co. Home Entered by Thieves NORTH VERNON Jennings County police are investigating a theft which occurred at the residence of Mrs.

Donald Winkler of Route 1 following an incident Saturday night. Mrs Winkler reported someone entered her home between 5 and 10 p.m. Saturday by breaking down the front door. She said among items stolen are two radios, a tape recorder, a camera, a rifle, a shotgun and a pistol Driver Is Charged Indiana state police charged Oscar Decker, 42 of Edin-burg. with operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol at 1 a.m.

Tuesday on Road 31 north of 1-65 near Taylorsville. The Collage Have you selected items from our Village Bath Bar? It is filled with delicious fragrances of soaps, shampoos, bath crystals, tc. Try sowing a generous amount of these seeds of beauty under warm running water and watch the bubbles grow into a luxurious crop of beautifying qualities that come only from natures purest extracts. For "blue ribbon" results, ro tate your crop of baths be tween our complete variety of Village Fruit and Vegetable Beauty Baths. Betty Forster Stw fours 10 to 4:00 rthth VjHoga flwpp Ctntet TOKYO (UPD-Kakuei Tana- I ka, 54, a pro-American politi- cian who rose from farmboy to for cooking for cleaning Lift-up, removable cooktop.

Removable oven door and door seals. industrial magnate, was elected prime minister of Japan today to climax a hectic campaign to l.ilV i 1 rt J. I) 0 yy Li By JOE IIOLWAGER Some people keep it a secret when they have gotten a bargain, but that is not the way with William H. Foley, Route 7, who told the readers of a national magazine of his good fortune in the latest edition of Modern Photography. Mr.

Foley, a computer progra-1 mer for Cummins Engine company, not only told of his own good fortune but also told readers of the magazine how they could purchase a $25 Chinese camera, which he refers to as a "godsend." The camera is a bellows-type folding model which uses 120 roll film It is perfect for Mr. Foley, who searched without success for such a camera on the American market. When not in use, it folds compactly and can be carried easily under the arm, suspended by a sling. Mr. Foley wrote of his purchase accomplished through a Hong Kong dealer in a letter published in the letters to the editor section of the August edition of Modern Photography.

Since publication of the edition about a week ago, he has received one telephone inquiry from a Texas man and a letter from a Minnesota man. Both wanted more information so that they could place orders of their own. The camera is not one that every photography enthusiast will want to buy. In fact, Mr. Foley readily admits that there are many "better" cameras available, but the catch is that they will cost more most of them far more than $25.

The camera is known as a Seagull 203 and an accompanying instruction booklet is written both in Chinese and English. The booklet cover bears the statement: "Made in the People's Republic of China." Modern Photography had featured the camera in an earlier edition, reporting then that it had a lens equal to the Zeiss Super Ikonta IV, of which the Seagull is a duplicate. Mr. Foley once owned a Super Ikonta IV and sold it a decision he later regretted. Although the magazine article gave little hope for purchasing Chinese cameras.

Mr. Foley decided to give it a try. As he explained in his letter, he got the name of a Hong Kong dealer and wrote him, learning in response that the camera was indeed available. The camera arrived three months after it was ordered, but part of the delay was due to the West Coast "dock workers strike. The foreign camera presented one minor problem because the distance readings on the focusing control were recorded in me ters, rather than in feet, like on most cameras Still.

Mr. Foley commented: "I've been pretty happy in the performance of it lor a $25 camera." He now has shot approximately six rolls of black and white and five rolls of color film with it it kind ot Diows my mina. the local man said, referring to the low cost He figured the dealer in Hong Kong probably got the camera for as little as $15. the additional cost to the consumer was in the dealer mark-up, mailing costs, insurance and import duty. The camera has a F3.5 lens, shutter speeds of up to 1 -300th of a second, a shutter self-timer, electronic flash synchronization and other features common to similar models.

Also the 2'4-by-21 i-inch picture format can easily be changed by flipping two posts in the camera interior and converting the format to 2' j-by-2-inch and 16 exposures per film roll, rather than only 12. Photography is a hobby with Foley, but it is one that he is steadily becoming more serious about. Two months ago he enrolled in a correspondence Stare at this spot for five minutes I YOU AM NOW HTfHOTIZED. Ym will i tbt Mmic i mi parchm rnl tap. Ym Might tvta porches Mvtral.

In fid, nay vt haw Mm aW purchnt Stay StwN TV. WhM yt nralwa yw wifl hral tarrifk mmI wtB ht happy wr Thrifty Foxes Will Shop 35th St. Shopping Cantar 'V 372-1611 Holiday Shopping Cantar 379-2516 () y) 1 select a successor to Kisaku Sato. Tanaka will officially take office Thursday following his certification by the Diet (parliament). Under Japan's parliamentary system, delegates of the ruling party elect a party chief who automatically assumes the post of prime minister.

Tanaka was elected on the second ballot of a nationally televised special election called by the ruling Liberal Democratic party. He polled a majority of 282 votes with a total of 476 party delegates casting ballots. Tanaka beat former Foreign Minister Takeo Fukuda in a runoff made necessary because none of the original four candidates got a majority on the first ballot. Fukuda had 190 votes. Tanaka recently introduced a radical plan to revamp Japan's industrial organization.

The plan would move heavy industry out of congested urban areas in an effort to reduce the nation's growing pollution. In foreign affairs, Tanaka advocates continued close ties with the United States while trying to bring normal relations' between Japan and China Tanaka, sometimes called a "computerized bulldozer'' because of his decisiveness and his adroitness in mathematics, was a loyal aide to Sato, who resigned June 17 after holding office for a record seven vears and eight months Rut Tanaka broke awav from the retiring premier when it became known that he was not Sato's choice as a successor Sato supported Fukuda. Tanaka bowed and raised his right hand in response to a great burst of applause when he was declared the winner. He went to the rostrum and sat next to Sato. "I assume my responsibility for dealing with many outstanding problems confronting us," Tanaka said in a short speech of acceptance.

20 Teachers At Franklin Workshop Twenty Bartholomew county teachers jattended a 1-week workshop- June 26 to 30 at Franklin college, focusing on individualized instruction. Representing Columbus township were Barbara Szigethy, Jean Darcy. David Jones, Bette Boes, Barbara Harden, Ervin Brodfuehrer, Mike Lewman, George Singer, Robert White, Jean Bunton, Ross Wallace and Herbert Reese. Representing Flat Rock-Haw- creek township were Darlene Allen. Cheryl Carman.

Patricia Epperson; Cordia Nehrt, Ruth Ritchison, Mary Jane Russell and Joyce Blackburn. PRIME MINISTER Kakuei Tanaka, 54, a pro-American politician whose rose from farmboy to industrial magnate, raises his arms and shouts "Banzai!" after he was electred prime minister of Japan today. 1 (UPI Telephoto) 1 time Reduced Prices NOTICE "if frsfa 0 1 0,: vF-? -Jr2 II 'tGf is the natural choice CHEF The Cosco Company store will be closed from July 7 to 14. Well be at the NCH A campvention. Magic Chef'combines beauty and convenience to add extra hours of pleasure to your cooking day.

The sealed oven window lets you watch your meal take shape. Eliminates constantly opening and closing the oven door to check and re-check. The heat stays in the oven. And out of your kitchen. Only 30" wide Up-front controls Clock with 1-hour Oven light timer 4-leg levelers Appliance outlet Chrome oven racks NOW! Buy Magic Chef Ranges at Shop the Cosco Company Store for year around factory prices and savings on great Cosco products for home, bath, kitchen and baby.

0 in NYFFELER Stat and Gladstone-East UWOinjiigJ) side Cosco Factory Monday thru rnday SHOP 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (f KM WEDDINGS by Miner Ph. 374932 CUu. Ini Plan 1 $95.00 Plan 2 $125.00 INCLUDES: PrMlPktamtaAiAkM SV 1111 Hdww khmm Ullftctarahr Ktwipf (Tm-SSirhMAMMJUMi appliance co 1731 State Sr. Phone 372-8897 "tit Utftti ftomUf AUUtui 4iUc fatumtu 'C 21.

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Pages Available:
891,786
Years Available:
1877-2024