The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 July 1973 — Page 10

10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL—Wed., July 18,1873

fIEBBI I -I ■MB•*. 1 >/ ~ I \ AUK yBR "/ / Vrßk* / jfli BwM ’ Mjßvßm \ > x wh>. Ok< xi”l 'it r*i /■ L f 5 LEESBURG LIONS OFFICERS — New Leesburg Lions club officers, assuming their new responsibilities July 1. are shown here, as follows: Front row from left, Roy Shand, first vice president; Jerry Kammerer, president; and Ralph Hughes, second vice president. Second row from left, Kenneth Miller, director; John Miller, secretary; Fred Anglin, treasurer; and Max Miller, director. Back row from left, Al Kammerer, director; Earl Maierle, tail twister; and John Buhrt, director. The club meets at the Methodist church dining room the second Thursday of each month. At their meeting last Thursday night Arch Baumgartner of Milford showed color slides on a trip he and Mrs. Baumgartner took to the South Pacific and Orient in February. A report revealed the club made approximately S9OO during Leesburg days, and members were signed up to work at their dairy bar at the upcoming county fair.

Warsaw man Sergeant-At-Arms

Kokomo man elected State Commander American Legion

EVANSVILLE — Gaylord N. Sheline of Kokomo was today elected the 55th Department (State) Commander of the Indiana American Legion. Sheline was elected without opposition in the closing session of the Indiana Convention today in Evansville’s Civic Center and succeeds Robert Bill Sweet of Shelburn. Jack Bullers of Warsaw was elected Department Sergeant-at-Arms. Other officers named were:

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Melvin H. Heckman of Fort Wayne, National Executive committeeman; Allen Titus of Rockport, Alternate National Executive committeeman; H. C. Smith of Griffith, and Leo Waller of Kendallville Northern Vite Commanders; Carl Smith of Hope and Ray T. Anglin of Prairie Creek, Southern Vice Commanders and B. W. Breedlove of Indianapolis was elected to his 38th term as

Finance officer. All officers were elected without opposition. Sheline is the president of Taco Wagons, Inc., of Kokomo. A veteran of World War 11, he has been an active Legionnaire for 27 years, serving Kokomo Post 6 in every office. He is a Past Commander of the Legion’s Fifth District; a Past Northern Vice Commander and in 1970-71 served as the Department Membership Chairman. He has also served as the Department Americanism Committee chairman and held numerous other state and national appointments. The new Commander is married and the father of three children. During its four-day convention in Evansville, The American Legion again voiced its opposition to total Amnesty for those who fled the country to avoid military The delegates alsd endorsed a resolution—which calls for payment of a bonus to surviving World War I veterans (approximately 39,000) in Indiana. World War I veterans were never voted a bonus. Rather the State erected the World War Memorial Building in Indianapolis, and dedicated it to them. Now that the JACK BULLERS New Sgt.-At-Arms

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courts have rules that the Indiana Civil Liberties Union is entitled to hold meetings in the building, the World War I veterans are asking that the bonus be paid to them. The resoltuion asks S3OO for each World War I veteran who has been awarded the World War I Victory Medal and the same monetary amount to unremarried widows of Indiana World War I combat veterans. The delegates also endorsed a resolution which would cause the Library, the Commandant’s Residence, Post Exchange and tne Administration Building at the Soldiers’ Home at Lafayette to be placed on the National Register of historical places with the Department of Interior. Meningitis patient is improving Pam Moffett, 16, of Delaware, Ohio, who became ill with spinal meningitis while attending band majorettes’ school at the SmithWalbridge camp at Syracuse, has been transferred from Goshen hospital, where she was admitted last Wednesday, to the

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Homemakers combine business with pleasure Monday

Becky and Roberta Busch were the hostesses for the July 16 meeting of the Tomorrows Homemakers club. The girls met at 5 p m. for a swim and wiener roast. The meeting was opened by the pledge of allegiance led by Charlotte Tatman and the 4-H pledge was led by Jody Bushong. The business at hand was how to raise money for the new 4-H building at the Kosciusko fairgrounds. It was decided to

hospital in her home town. She is to be released this Sunday to recover in her home. The girl was admitted to the intensive care unit, in serious condition, last Wednesday and further reports are that she is doing very well. Merl Smith, camp director, said that an investigation by the Kosciusko county health officers indicated the spinal meningitis was an isolated case which the girl brought to the camp and was not something that she contracted there. Smith said that precautions

place cans in the local business for donations. Pre-judging will be July 24 at 9:30 a.m. Connie Hoopingamer attended state junior Leader Conference at West Lafayette, and was chosen one of the three who will represent the state next year as a counselor, and will attend other states round-ups. Becky Busch also attended round-ups at Purdue. Demonstrations were given by Leisa Mohler and Janet Weaver.

were taken in that the youngster’s family was given medication as were the 36 students living in the same cabin as the girl, counselor and instructors. Close watch was kept on the students and it is reported that there have been no side affects or further symptoms of the disease. Syracuse men appear at Warsaw city court Rodney Mock, 18, and Charles , K. Coburn, 22, both of Syracuse, appeared before judge Robert

■Bi - JI i jkjl B fl B fl ■ * W i '■'l ■L * 1 * & ■'Mb '' FOUR GENERATIONS — Pictured here are four generations of the Fletcher Marsh family. Shown are Mrs. Vince (Vicki Smith) Hamada, left and her mother Mrs. David (Margaret Marsh) Payne on the right. In the center holding her great-granddaughter Angela Hamada is Mrs. Fletcher Marsh. The Paynes and Mrs. Marsh are Lakeland area residents and the Hamadas are from Valrico, Fla.

Burner on separate charges in Warsaw city court recently. , Mock was fined $250 and given a six months sentence to the Indiana State Farm for con-

tributing to the delinquency of a minor. Coburn entered a not guilty plea on a charge of failure to provide.