The Call-Leader from Elwood, Indiana • Page 3

Thr Call-Leader Wednesday. Mav 19. 19T6 PAGE 3 Bicentennial Queen King- These are the first of ten couples nominated for the title of Elwood Bicentennial Queen and King. The contest is one of the activities planned to celebrate the Bicentennial in the Elwood area. The King and Queen will be officially crowned at the Bicentennial Dance at the Elwood Elks Lodge on June 26, opening the week long Bicentennial celebration.

The ten couples running for the honor are ArJ and Pearl Franklin, Fred and Pansy Smith, John and Eve Ward, Frank Lambert and Gladys Farr, Jack and Teddy Mangas, Everett and Gladys Singer, James and Mary Webb, Dee and Flo Tompkins, John Casey and Frances Hollies and Harold Stone and Maggie Putterbaugh. In order to vote for Bicentennial King and Queen the ballot that appears below must be clipped out and filled in. The ballot must be signed in order to be counted. Each person in the community is allowed only one vote. The ballot box is located on the main floor of Leeson's.

Ballots may also be sent to Regina Robinson, 1517 N. Elwood. Anyone with a question about voting may call 552- 3886. i AND QUEEN BALLOT JAMES AND MARY WEBB James and Mary live S. DSt.

Both are 72 ears of age. James has lived in Elwood since lie is retired from General Motors Guide I amp Division in Anderson. He also worked as a Pinkerton Security guard for ten years. Mary llershey Webb was born in Cass oimty. but had lived in Elwood most of her life.

Mary worked at Stevens Spring Co. James and Mary will celebrate 5(1 years of marriage this year. They have seven children, George, Joseph and Benjamin of Indianapolis, James of Mar-shlield. William of Montezuma, Robert of I loi ula and Lois McPhearson of Elwood. Both are members of theCentral WeslevanChurch.

DEE AND FLO TOMPKINS Dee and Flo live at Main St. Dee is 81, and as born and has lived in Elwood all his life. lie is retired from the Pennsylvania Railroad, with years of service. Dee has a daughter Jane ii Heiley of California, four grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Flo was born in Iowa.

70 years ago. but has lived in Elwood for a number of years. She has two sons. Rill and Lucky Robnett of California, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Flo belongs to several clubs and organizations including the Red Cross.

She sings in the choir at the llaptist Church. Her hobbies are people and flowers. JACK AND TEDDY MANGAS Jack. 75 and Teddy. 67.

live at Main St. Jack was born near Sparta. Greece. Teddy was born in 'hicago. Jack and Teddy have lived in Elwood They owned and operated two different Sweet Shops before opening Mangas Cafeteria in Jack has been active in the Elw ood Chamber of ommerce.

He as named Restaurant Man of the Year in Jack and Teddy have three children, 1 illery Jack of Pennsacola, Georgia Skalkotos of KIuwkI and Parry, who is deceased. Both are members of the jloly Trinity Greek Orthodox lunch in Indianapolis. BICENTENNIAL KING KING QUEEN. VOTER SIGNATURE. Carter Indiana delegates Horton to speak on regional government William T.

Griggs. South Bend-W; Patricia M. Kane. South Bend-W; Shirley McKee, Howe-U; W. B.

Christian. LaGrangp-U; Josephine Schrock. La-Grange-U; Milton Maidenberg, Marion John F. Schmitt. Indiar.apolis-C; Anna M.

Gilman. Indianapolis-U. and Martin D. Hinman. Indianapolis-U.

"Til DISTRICT William N. Cpark Mary J. Phillips-U; James L. McDowell-U; Maurice W. Wood-C; Randall L.

Lynn-C; Jack W. Hopkins-C; John W. Haley-C; Richard K. Wipson-C and Joseph H. Clark-C.

HTII DISTRICT Richard L. Eckerie-U, Jackson L. Higgins-U und Kenneth J. Luckett U. 9TI1 DISTRICT Morgan Miers-U, John Hillenbrand II-U and Evelvn C.

T. David Horton, a Nevada District Attorney and legal counsel for the National Committee to Restore the Constitution, will be the principal speaker for those opposing the Regional Government Concept by' the appointment of government committees. Horton will speak against the concept in a meeting of the study committee appointed by the Indiana Legislative Council to consider a bill introduced by State Representative Robert Bales calling for the rejection of the regional government concept, Friday, May 21 in the State House. Horton will also speak at the regular meeting of the Madison County Committee to Restore the Constitution, Thursday, May 20, in Anderson at the YWCA, 304 W.llthSt.at7:30p.m. Horton recently said, "The right of private property, guaranteed to the people under the provisions of the Fifth Amendment and respected as fundamental to individual freedoms since 1791, is being overturned by madmen in Washington." i Horton statedX'Establish- Congress to correct illegal transfer of property rights to the federal government is futile.

William Metzger, the spokesman for the Madison County Committee To Restore the Constitution, sponsor and affiliate of the national Committee, says, that of the free public rally will be to inform conscientious citizens how they may protect their private property and defend their families and their community against federal tyranny. The Legislative Study Committee meeting is open to the public and will be held in Room 401A at the State House, Indianapolis, on Friday May 21st at 10:00 A.M. The address of the Madison County C.R.C. is R.R. 4, Box 591, Anderson.

SAD SUNDAY NEW YORK (AP) Widows most fear Sunday, according to Mrs. Beatrice L. Green, president of the Widows' Travel Club. "They are most lonely and blue on Sunday and look for things to do on that day the most," says Mrs. Green.

a SAMSONITE SILHOUETTE SUPER SALE SAVE 20 to 31 'A great way to start a set." Arnold Palmer "But hurry. Quantities are limited has 51 committed: 1ST DISTRICT Edward J. Raslawsky-C, Robert A. Pastrick-U. Richard G.

Hatcher-U, Vernon G. Smith-U and John R.Stanish-C. 2ND DISTRICT Betty J. Smith-C and Johanna L. Gartenhaus-U.

DISTRICT John E. Lambo-U, Paul J. Falduto-D, Goldie Minton-W, Leo A. Lisek-U and Charles Mumaw-C. 4 Til DISTRICT Vivian G.

Schmidt-C, Billie Sheppard-C, Shirley Hipsher-C, James L. Koons-U, Phyllis M. Camp-U and Virgil L. Harding-C. 5T11 DISTRICT Eric D.

Pearson, Noblesville-U; Geraldine Demaree, Atlan-ta-U; 'Nels Ackerson, Indianapolis-C; Roberta Simmons. Indianapolis-C; Bette Jane Wilson, Noblesville-C; William S. Byrdsong, Indianapolis-U; John Irvin Gardwell, Tipton-C; Jack Brady, Kokomo-U, and Bruce Shuck, Kokomo-C. 6TI1 DISTRICT Richard Gelines. Shelbyville-C; Bettie Weiss, Speedway-U; Nona Wiest, Indianapolis-C; Kurt A.

Young, Speedway-D; George Sakellarides, Shelbyville-U; James A. Staples, Greenwood-C; Heriuf A. Rasmussen, Indianapolis-U; O. Dennis Delinger, Indianapolis-U; Martha E. Mantooth, Indianapolis-W; Patricia A.

Cassner, Mar-tinsville-W; William D. Collier. Indianapolis-W; Donald E. probes and player contracts. On the floor, in answer to a question, Sisk again brought up baseball's antitrust exemption by saying: "They are private enterprise but are permitted to do things under law not permitted other businesses." The new committee will not have any funds for staff oroffice space.

According to Sisk, it will use personnel from the Library of Congress and the General Accounting Office, the research and. investigativearms of. Congress. The new committee, which will expire at the end of the year, can hold hearings and subpoena documents. Any legislation it recommends will have to be approved by congressional standing committees.

Nonetheless, the exist enceof a formal House committee conducting hearings on legislation affecting baseball could put additional pressure on the club owners to provide a team for Washington. FLAG DAY CHICAGO (AP) Flag Day, June 14, was first officially observed In 1877 to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the selection of the flag. Congress requested all public buildings to fly the flag on June 14th of that year. Suggestions to make Flag Day an annual event followed. ment of a federal 'land czar' is a reality under Senate Bill 268, passed on June 21, 1973 entitled 'Land Use Policy and Planning Assistance Horton is an attorney for the Committee to Restore the Constitution; which is a Colorado based non- profit corporation.

"Fifteen thousand words in Senate Bill 268 spell the end of private ownership of land as conceiyed and understood under the American System of constitution government," Horton continued. "The states are falling into line with the federal land use control plan by appointing their own land use commission which would carry out the dictates of the federal government." "Senator Paul Fannin of Arizona, an original sponsor of land control legislation, now affirms that land use policy "would do great violence to our traditional American rights," and warns that through the bill property owners can be reduced to landless serfs beholden to the Lord of the Manor in Washington," Horton asserted. Horton says that appeals to 7 dob FOR Thru paiiFisaw- Di'ward-C. loTU DISTRICT Dusty C. Asberry-C.

Hurley Goodall-C. Leonard Thomas-U, John V. Shepher-U and Nancy A. Barry-C. 1 ITII DISTRICT Bonnie Charles-C, Michael J.

Kelley-C. Thomas Pearce-C. John P. Flanagan-C. James M.

Randall-C. Sylvia Conolly-U, Linda D. Johnson-C, Benjamin A. Osborne-U. Eugene C.

Craig-U, John J. Day-U. Mary H. French-D and Janet L. Barnard-Call of Indianapolis.

Kurt Huebner. Hammond-C; UWOOO. Ana the sale ends May di. Evonne Goolagong INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Former Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter will have 51 Indiana delegates on the first ballot at the Democratic National Convention.

Democratic State Chairman Bill K. Trisler announced the first ballot apportionment Tuesday. Gov, George C. Wallace of Alabama has 10 delegates and the other 14 are uncommitted. Trisler said the national party's Compliance Review Commission approved by telephone Tuesday the distribution he and aides worked out based on final official figures from the May 4 primary.

The breakdown is not binding for the second or later ballots. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington State and anti-abortion candidate Ellen McCormack of New York were on the presidential ballot in Indiana, but neither received any delegates. Trisler said 90 persons have filed for the 75 delegate positions.

Trisler is among those filing for delegate at large, along with Allan Rachles, new Democratic state treasurer, and party Vice Chairman Patty Evans of Linton. Neither U.S. senator has filed yet. Sen. Vance Hartke has said he does not intend to be a delegate.

Here is the list of persons filing for delegates, with presidential choices shown as for Carter, for Wallace and for un Congress WASHINGTON AP) Anew special House committee formed to investigate professional sports can be expected to begin work almost immediately, with an emphasis on baseball, Rep. B.F. Sisk, will be the chairman of the 13-member committee which probably will include Reps. Frank Horton, and GillisW.Long.D-La. Horton was co-chairman of an ad hoc congressional panel seeking the return of baseball to Washington, and Long is from a state where officials want a baseball team for the New Orleans Superdome.

Passage of the legislation creating the committee came quickly Tuesday evening congressmen, anxious to adjourn for the day, cried out, "Vote! Vote! "while Sisk and his Republican counterpart on the floor, John Anderson of Illinois, attempted to explain the details of the legislation. In less than 10 minutes, and on a voice vote with no dissents, the measure was approved. An hour had been allocated for debate. Sisk had told the House Rules Committee that the new special panel would look into such problems facing baseball as the sports exemption from antitrust laws, court decisions that have eroded the reserve clause and tax matters affecting the owners Shafe, Bloomington-D; Michael K. Phillips, Alfred N.

Branch, Rockport-C; Cynthia J. Cook, Jeffersonville-U; Beverly L. Cummins, Clarksville-U; Precious Byrd, Indianapolis-U: John L. German. Indianapolis-U, and Creola P.

Lee, Indianapolis-U. INDIANA POLISH MtrY Suggested List Sale Ladies' Cases Price Price Save Hiuurv iJJ $29.98 ON S-irtim $37.98 $10.02 00 $45.98 $16.02 $'4 00 $54.98 $19.02 HarxMott' f.trt On $27.98 $10.02 Snouider Tote 0u $26.98 9-02 Co'ors Dover Wi'tc Willi a Grtvn WnJ 'jluw Iwrry Columbine Blue Tntlce n' ill in ill "liar Mtr's. Suggested List Sale Men Cases Price Price Save Sunei i'4 $44.98 9.0 2 s-tKiX' $37.98 $10.02 "ih'io y-'iH $45.98 $16.02 iiM Ju $54.98. $19.02 JSunw $57.98 $20.02 $11(0)95 ONLY el the month of May Cues Oxio'dOey Uvi Limited quantities. IliGuyClinf Up That Car For The Prom? For You Do It, Yourself ers Vc Have A Gomploto Line Of: Vaxs Interior Gleaners Top Dressings Only UasGi Samsonite i On The Street Floor We Also Pick-Up and Deliver For appointments phono 552-9054 Elwood' Only Comploto Car Cloaninc Sorvieo Car Cleaning Center 1437 So.

A nooniE's.