The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 38, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 October 1972 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., Oct. 18,1972 chains.

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tmawMS around .agio Pat McCarty of Lake Wawasee is the “pumpkin man” for the Lakeland Kiwanis club, which meets each Monday at 7 a.m. for a breakfast meeting. Pat took over from Bob Day who became program chairman for the live-wire group. Pat’s new job includes researching local news columns for names and pictures of his fellow club members and fining them accordingly. For a name in the news, the fine is 25 cents; for a picture, the fine is $1 — with a $1 limit for each meeting. Perennial contributors to his “pumpkin” include Chris Koher and Maurice Crow. Since this article includes the name of jovial Pat, it would appear he, too, should contribute his quarter. We’re sure this would bring a unanimous approval from his club members. Did you know that just 100 years ago this year, neighboring Ligonier was incorporated? John Weir, hardware merchant was elected mayor; Edwin Reed, clerk; Greeley Zimmerman, treasurer; Issac Todd, marshall; Melyille Hutchison, George S. Woodruff, Henry R. Cornell, William L. Jackson and Joseph McDowell, councilmen. The Michigan Southern and Northern Indiana Railroad came ■ to that little village in 1858. C. S. Myers Ford Presents ■KflOy Ik HAROLD MELCHI Salesman At C. S. Myers Syracuse Phone: 457-4116 1972 Deed’s Save sll

Commercial • Industrial Bldgs Steel - Masonary - Frame Engineering Service - Free Estimates Kinder Construction Co. A Division Os Kinder Realty, Inc. 1006 S* Huntington, Syracuse 457-4341

Teel F.r Treasurer a Trustworthy Experienced Ethical Loyal Present Treasurer — 8 Years Deputy And m. / Chief Deputy Auditor — 2 Years County gi/j < } Clerk’s Office— 2 Years Bodkin Abstract Co. A Vote. For Teel Is A Vote For Continued Friendly, Efficient And Courteous Service Paid Political Ad By Kathryn M. Teel, Mentone, Ind.

Watch for upcoming plans to be announced next week for the annual PTO Halloween festival at Syracuse. Having just returned from a western trip, the tale goes: Bill Jones made his wife, Jeanne, walk all the way to California. It happened last week while visiting at Lake Tahoe. Seems Bill and Jeanne took a midnight stroll from their hotel in Nevada, and after three blocks, crossed the line into California. Longtime Syracuse Lake residents, the Harold Grays, left Sunday for their new home at Sun City, Ariz. With 20 degree temperatures forecast for tonight, seems they may have left just in time. A golf note: Tom Prickett, Paul Moore and Tom Spear have a golf match each Sunday morning at Maxwelton golf club at 7:30, and they bring along a “mystery guest.” Gary Bettenhausen, internationally known race driver, will be a guest of Vega Corp, officials at a luncheon at South Shore golf club Friday noon. Gary uses a Vega home on his travels from race to race. Syracuse townperson Bette Schlotterback said she <, was concerned about uptown Syracuse, and thinks the Si parking meter fines are “ridiculous”. “I think they should pay us for parking Uptown instead of fining us,” she said, and asked to be quoted. Watch for the youth paper drive in your area on November 2 and 3. Swap Day is next week at Wawasee high. Have you made plans to trade days with a student? High school seniors and a number of adults had a clear and sunny day on Tuesday of last week for the high school field trip to Washington, D.C., and all reports thus far were very good. Trip co-ordinators were teachers Ron Corson, Tom Spear and Tony Clouse. Bob Auer, pro at Maxwelton golf club, will take a four-month job in Florida this winter, but will be back at the old stand next summer. Rumors are continuing that the Hook Drug chain has taken options on two parcels of land south of Syracuse for a possible store site. The company is one of the midwest’s fastest growing drug

Is Bill Brammer getting ready to re-open his furniture store south of Syracuse under a new name? The two Georgian-type fourunit apartment dwellings onDolan Drive, Syracuse, are now under roof. They will be Syracuse’s finest. Bill and Lola Pinney, realtors and developers, are also busy remodeling the uptown apartments they own across from the Pickwick Theater. Nominations Open For ASC Election Kosciusko county farmers are encouraged to nominate candidates for Agricultural Stablization and Conservation (ASC) community committeemen reports Lucile Weaver, Kosciusko county ASCS executive director. Petitions, to be signed by a minimum of three qualified voters, must be filed by October 27 at the Kosciusko county ASCS office, 105 East Main street, Warsaw. “We are hopeful a slate of at least six candidates will be nominated by farmer petitions, including representatives of minority groups in our county,” stated the ASCS representative. ASCS programs are administered without regard to race, color, creed, sex or national origin. Eligible farmers may sign as many nominating petitions as they wish. No special petition form is required, but the petition must include a statement that the nominee is willing to serve if elected. Most persons eligible to participate in ASCS programs are - eligible to serve as ASC committeemen. This mcludes producers, tenants, and minors who supervise an entire farm operation. Nommees must have farming interests within the ASC community, be qualified ASC voters and not have reached their 70th birthday by the date they take office. Further details on nominations for ASC community committeemen may be obtained from the county ASCS office at 105 East Main street, Warsaw. ASC community committeemen elected by mail ballots on December 1, 1972 will assist the county ASC committee with ASCS programs, conduct farm community meetings, and serve as delegates to the county convention to elect the county ASC committee. C. McMillan Assigned To Sawyer AFB GWINN, MICH - U.S. Air Force staff sergeant Charles G. McMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max S. McMillan of Leesburg, has arrived for duty at K. I. Sawyer AFB, Mich. Sergeant McMillan, an accounting specialist, is assigned to a unit of strategic air command, America’s nuclear deterrent force of long range bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles. He previously served at Andersen AFB, Guam. Hie sergeant, a 1967 graduate of Mishawaka high school, attended Bethel college in Mishawaka. His wife, Dutches, is the daughter of USAF chief master sergeant and Mrs. Leonard Suiter, Anderson AFB, Guam.

/Lorin Badskey Night (Show Your K) “On his coat he wears a little button, He wears it in the winter and the summer, so they say; If you ask him, why the decoration, x -- - He’ll say it’s for Kiwanis, and he’s proud to show his K! ” Almost three hundred people, a grand, heart-warming sight, Filled M & M’s three dining rooms on Lorin Badskey Night; On Monday, October nine, at just ’round 7:00 P.M., They came from city and hamlet to honor Ruby and him; Many loyal Kiwanians from throughout our Hoosier state, And even from Chicago, the most high-ranking great, Gathered to start the service of President Lorin J. On an international level..(Show your K, show your K!) Joe Longenecker started the initial group warm-up, As in peppy songs he led us before the time to sup; With voices ringing loudly, we were SMILES from ear to ear, And .nostalgically BACK HOME AGAIN IN INDIANA here; Standing at attention, the flag was pledged by all; Then Rev. Ernest Lawshe upon the Lord did call To be present at our meeting on this very special day For our honored Kiwanis brother. (Show your K, show your K!) Most relaxed and happy, we were ready now to eat, 4- A variety of salads, our first culinary treat, Followed by some chicken and the tenderest of steak, With vegetables and rolls, till a bite more none could take; Conversation flowed like water across the plates now bare, As we met old friends and visited with strangers who were there; But still desert of pie remained, all hunger sure to stay For many and many an hour. (Show your K, show your K!) Carl Heldt, a strong Kiwanian from down in ‘H-Evansville,’ Thought more rousing music was needed by us still; With ‘Good evening, you good singers,’ he proudly led us out To OLD MACDONALD’S FARM, in a version I’ve no doubt Was never heard before. Then he really made a hit With HE WORE A LITTLE BUTTON ... and was very proud of it; From then throughout the evening, one group was wont to bray, At the end of every portion, “Show your K, show your K! ” THE MORE WE GET TOGETHER was rendered by the throng; Then the men saluted Ruby with the . . . CALL YOU SWEETHEART song; Not to be outdone, the ladies sang the same to Lorin J.' While from the same source echoed, “Show your K, show your K!” Then the WILD IRISH ROSE floated DOWN THE OLD MILL STREAM, And HOME ON THE RANGE preceded the RAILROAD-DINAH theme; But Dinah’s banjo strumming had scarcely died away When from somewhere came the chanting, “Show your K, show yourK!” ’ Chris Koher, past president, and preliminary M. C., Gave us an opportunity the special guests to see; Relatives and friends and those who share his business life Proudly rose to show their interest in Lorin and his wife; Time out for Lakeland business —a happy birthday sung To Otto Fultz, and then a Home Club Banner hung By Jerry Badskey for his dad. One year we’ll see it sway, INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT. (Show your K, show your K!) Rev. Lawshe rose once more, new members to induct, Homer Shoop, Ed Likens, and Chris Schenkel to instruct; asked you to be faithful. Now what is your reply ?” Ed and Homer answered, “Yes.” Chris spoke low, “I’ll try .” A duly-inducted member, a Lakeland Kiwanis spike, Chris Schenkel now took over as M. C. at the mike; Some humor and some memories spoke of yesterday, As he told of years in Bippus. (Show your K, show your K!) Not a neighbor would have thought, in those days gone by, Os these two Hoosier farm lads being in the public eye; When you speak of famed ones, large cities don’t discuss, Remember Chris and Lorin, and their little hometown, Bippus ; Chris called up the officers, high-rankers put on view, International co-workers, Davis, Hapgood, Merridew; Each spoke a sincere tribute of praise to Lorin J. Who earned each ladder step-up. (Show your K, show your K!) Evansville’s Carl Heldt can write as well as sing, (Kiwanis — self-expression — means each one do your thing.) He furnished transportation to speed Badskeys on their way, Car, airplane, boat, dunebuggy, and even Santa’s sleigh; Then, climax of the evening, Lorin Badskey rose to speak, To tell us of Kiwanis dreams that worldwide he would seek; Two hundred seventy thousand doing tasks that come their way, Going farther than expected. (Show your K, show your K!) The theme that Lorin chose to symbolize his reign, Three little words so simple, and yet inclined to fame, v Suggests away to strengthen our world and lessen strife: “Each member of Kiwanis, each day SHARE YOUR LIFE.” To carry out the program of the high spot whence he’d come, He pledged to do the best he could each day, alway — and then some; “I’m grateful to you all; my thanks I’d like to say To you tonight — and then some.” (Show your K, show your K!) The time for entertainment would now great pleasure bring, The fine Re-Generation Group had come for us to sing; Ten Christian lads and lasses provided us a treat With voices trained and beautiful, good volume and a beat; Filled with joy of living not provided by a pill, Their patriotic program gave a real spine-tingling thrill; It brought to a conclusion a most rewarding stay At this honor-giving banquet. (Show your K, show your K!)

Adults One Day Flight Trip Washington D.C. - Our Nation's Capitol Junior Hi And High School Students Are Welcome THURSDAY, NOV. 2 McCulloch International Airlines depart Baer Field 7:30 A.M. — Retiy-.n 8:00 P.M. U.S. Presidents Tour itinerary: Mt. Vernon, George Washington National Masonic Memorial, Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials, Washington’s Monument, the White House, Ford’s Theater, Capitol, Kennedy Memorial and Arlington National Cemetery. Make check in amount of >71.00 payable to Imperial Educational Programs and mail at once to: Eudolph “Doc” Holycross Box 30 Larwill, Ind. 46764 ■MS' Dial 327-3412 ■f'WV W * IP"” Reservations will be JR Confirmed Immediately

“Show your K, show your K, If you’re staying home or going far away; On his coat he wears a little button, If you love Kiwanis, you’ll be proud to show your K! ” — JaneP. Cassell

Board Hears — (Continued From Page 1) for a one inch tap, on water only; $l5O for one and one-fourth inch tap; $175 for one and one-half inch tap; and S2OO for a two inch tap. Materials alone on a two inch tap can run over SIOO without labor or digging, added Conrad, and at these figures, the town might be breaking a little more even. Board members inquired of previous clerk-treasurer Sharp as to any information he could offer on the matter and were told rates should have been raised in the last year or so, and that Mr. Conrad’s figures sounded like “good figures.” A meeting between Conrad and the town board will be held to discuss the situation Snowmobiles Fire chief Penick and son, Robert L., inquired as to a possible snowmobile route in and about the town and asked clarification of standards previously set last year due to many discrepancies. Robert L. added that a snowmobile club is being planned for the Syracuse area and hopefully will include a rescue team for unexpected winter emergencies if needed. It was noted that some county roads would hopefully be designated for snowmobile use. In question was whether any area of the 12 acres owned by the town in the scout camp south of town would be suitable for snowmobile use. Prickett advised the men forming the club to meet with conservation officer Earl Money and present a proposal to the town board for consideration of desirable routes. The town board president commended Syracuse police chief Orville Vanderßeyden, his department and Frey on excellent work on drug cases in the area, in the past, now and for continuing wrk. Town board member Darrell Grisamer was not in attendance for the meeting, and due to previous committments, member Louis Kuilema arrived late. All others were in attendance. Social Security And You Q — How can I get questions on Social Security answered? A — Contact the Social Security office at 515 S. Third street, Elkhart, Ind. 46514 or call 2945666 if you are in the Elkhart tollfree area. If you live in the remainder of Elkhart county or in Kosciusko or LaGrange counties ask your operator for Enterprise 1001 which also is tollfree.

SfyforMxirselF SAUSAGE FULL m LB. LOAF BORDEN'S Roll, Links, Or Patties WEBER'S LOW-FAT AQ C BREAD MILK By or K VaBEEF FOR H B FRONT 65 c lb. 1 HIND 79 c LB. r D E n Price Includes Processing 4 OZ. CAN Ktu —— BLACK PEPPER RADISHES 39 c wg - 10 c lb. 69 c FRESH 20 LB. BAG SEMI-"u AM CAULIFLOWER POTATOES BONELESS HAWI _ „ Whole RQ t JI Ac QQc orHalf LB ** ■ HEap __®Z_ CLUB STEAK AUNT JANE'S riUF BONNET in SWEET SANDWICH ” lB 1 PICKLES OLEO LEAN 3S 8y T/r Meat Is Our Business W V I I ] ) 1 ■ I M : 658-4164 - Milford j W I STORE HOURS: m Wr *llll I 1 4 R J MON.-THURS. 8 TO6 ’ A 1 I I I K- FRI. - SAT. BTO 8 CLOSED SUNDAY

Adult Drug Course Set At West Noble With the increased use of drugs in our community parents and interested adults have the opportunity to learn about drugs and the users of drugs. Beginning October 23 at 7:30 p.m. and continuing on Monday nights through November 8, a drug course for adults will be offered at West Noble high school. Parents are urged to take advantage of this opportunity as the course is geared to parents and should be of special interest to them. There will be time spent on description of drugs and their effects, how persons react while on drugs, why young people find drugs so attractive, laws pertaining to drugs, how as a parents you can prevent their use, and also first hand

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 Road 13,Syracuse | WW' I 1 F ' wE. Paid Pol. Adv —Kosciusko County Democratic Central Committee, Warsaw Jack Summe, Chr.; Nell Reed, Vice Chr.; Doris Wright, Sec; William Fackler, Treas.

discussions with young people who have had experience with drugs. The course will be taught by Rollie Hoover, director of Drug Abuse Elkhart Community Schools. The Social Studies department and administration of West Noble schools believe this to be a very timely and worthwhile course. It is hoped that through a better understanding of drugs everyone can better cope with the problem in this area. Snowmobile Grass Races Planned For Oct. 22 The Lakeland snowmobile club of North Webster will sponsor an ISA sanctioned snowmobile grass drag race Sunday, Oct. 22. Top drivers from Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and Ohio are expected to participate. Area snowmobile dealers will be displaying 1973 snowmobiles, clothes and accessories. The race track is located four miles south of North Webster on state road 13. Registration will be from 9 a.m. to noon, with races starting at 12:30 p.m.