The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 March 1978 — Page 7
MEfiL 1 w v '\ ■ ‘ ' I / V 0 jm! ’ ■ Smm I I j • fl ' RETURN FROM CONVENTION — Bob and Nancy Justus of the Kosciusko-Noble County Decorating Den recently returned from the eighth annual Decorating Den convention in Indianapolis. The couple participated in fashion and interior decorating workshops under the instruction of nationally-known designer Gordon Cremes of Minneapolis. This year the DuPont Company announces a unique new wall finish, to be added to the Decorating Den product line. This new glossy enamel wall finish will be called Decorating Den Interior wall finish. It will be sold exclusively through franchise dealers. Another highlight of the convention was the talk by Evan Frances, editor of “1001 Decorating Ideas,” whose national magazine is featuring an article in its April issue of a home decorated by Decorating Den. i flk 7 ? § W&J \ § ? X For a lovelier and healthier skin, from making your ? x skin look five to ten years younger to absolutely cleaning ? ? up acne conditions and other basic complexion problems x ? such as dry, oily or sensitive skin. X ? Call and ask about our unique Aloe products. x ? Try the Jene' Way for the natural and different skin x & care - X ? For an individual skin analysis, call 457-2209 at no ? ? obligation. r
Welcome Aboard, Pete! yw 11 t ~si’ 1 ■ ■ 2R' ■ \ ' p® r < *h*‘!{ •. UteMi r* /«.a f .*» »» m*» 4» “I i . . V ' * *, <*■* ~ pi I \ jikxJ i • IP‘ ■tav ' ■r ’•■r'' ’ ■■Lv \\\MBnSm® WW w** IVuWvLx mmb *■•«« CWI MH ®’*! i rdhd ■^ilOr" ggßi i ? jEPi ‘GLAD TO HAVE YOU, PETE’ — Seems to be the remark Jay Brouwer, owner of KLINK'S MARKET in Syracuse, is expressing to Pete Doll. We are pleased to announce — Arnold ( 6 Pete’) Doll Has Been Named Our STORE MANAGER And Will Bring A Wide Experience In Store Management — Especially To Our Meat Department — To Klink’s Come In And Say "Hello” To Pete
KLINK’ fl SYRACUSE SUPER
i SAT. FRIDAY ISTuRe HOURS: itoi stot B tos
People in the News
By LESLIE WHITMAN Even though Charles Parker, 41 year-old new town marshal in North Webster, is new to the job, he is not new to the area. He has lived in North Webster and Warsaw for four years, serving as an Army recruiter for Kosciusko County. Parker, a native of Peoria, ill., served in the military 20 years and three months. He also served in the reserve three years and eight months. He retired in 1977, voluntarily, at the rank of sergeant. About his experiences in the military, the town marshal says, “I liked it real well, it was a great experience." He was stationed in San Antonio, Texas; New Jersey; Japan; Fort Knox, Ky.; Germany;-**-Viet Nam; North Carolina; Munster; and finally in Kosciusko County. Plans Worked Out Parker served 10 years in the Military police while in service. "I always planned on getting into a law enforcement agency when I got out. So far my plans and everything have worked out," he said. Even though he has had some previous police experience, Parker said he is still planning on attending the police academy. He was hired by the North Webster Town Board in February, and replaces Tony Strombeck who served as part-time town marshal for 14 years. He said, "I was hired mainly to give the townspeople 24-hour protection. That's the important thing." The town board has plans to provide more police protection. Parker says a full-time and a parttime deputy will be hired. As far as he knows, the two relief officers
New Webster marshal served in MPs
serving under Strombeck, Leonard Burns and James Kiser, will not be continuing on with the department. The full-time deputy will receive a yearly salary of SB,OOO. The parttime deputy will be paid on an hourly rate, $2.65 to start. Parker, himself, receives a yearly salary of $9,500. the deputies, the town marshal says he will also be making an announcement requesting any voluntary police help. Dispatchers, to be on duty 24 hours each day, will be hired. Parker said Syracuse Town Marshal Ron Robinson has been lending his assistance in getting this type of program started. For the time being, Syracuse has •t- agreed to dispatch for North Webster. Parker said it will probably take about four to five months for the dispatching system to be hookedup. Once it is hooked-up, Parker hopes the North Webster Fire and EMS departments will also want to use it. "I think it would be to everyone's benefit," he commented. New Duties Right now, his new duties as town marshal include patrolling the town. Parker said he is on duty 24 hours, having a phone hook-up in his house. He usually is at the station in the mornings and on patrol the rest of the time. He plans on being at the North Webster schools in the mornings and afternoons and will assist firemen in all their calls. He is also busy setting up a file system and contacting the various merchants in town to set up a phone emergency system. Parker said his duties will be clearer to him as he gets to know the town and its residents. He said he has received a very warm response
Two-course luncheon served to Eta Bita Pi Eleven members of the Eta Bita Pi and two guests, Mrs. Howard Haab and Mrs. Harold Jorgensen met in the home of Mrs. Charles Kerlin on Monday, March 13, for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Mrs. Kerlin was assisted by Mrs. Gage Grone in serving the two-course luncheon. The tables were decorated in a Saint Patrick’s Day theme with favors at each place. The business meeting was conducted in the usual manner by Mrs. Maurine Graber. The group received tickets to the “Phil Donahue Show” on April 26. This will be an anniversary party. The remainder of the afternoon was spent playing bridge with prizes going to Mrs. Bernice Bums, Mrs. Mabie Beer, and Mrs. Edna Polk. The May meeting will be with Vanetta Klinger in Elkhart. Green refreshments served at meeting The Bethany Homemaker’s Club had green refreshments, in keeping with Saint Patrick’s Day, at its meeting March 9. Serving the refreshments were
You Are Invited ★ Free Cosmetic Clinic ★ Merle Norman Cosmetics Os Goshen Is Looking Forward To Seeing You MONDAY, APRIL 3 At The lakeland Youth Center, Syracuse 9 A.M. Till 9 P.M. Our Beauty Advisors Will Be There To Assist You In Personalized Attention For Your Complexion Needs, latest Makeup Techniques, Or If You Are Already A Merle Norman Customer, To Answer Any Questions About The Products You Are Using Now. We Want You To Know We Care — All Your Favorite Products (And Lots Os New Ideas) Are Still Available To You. Refreshments Will Be Served And We Would Like For You To Stop In, Chat, Have A Cup Os Coffee And Let Us Introduce You To "A More Beautiful You”. All The New “Water Color Pastel" Shades Os Makeup, Cheek Accents And Eye Shadows Will Be There For You To Try Before You Buy. Won't You Join Us? Joyce Mclntosh — Jan Lemberg Merle Norman Cosmetics Os Goshen 115 S. Main St. Goshen
hostesses Mrs. Kenneth Hollinger and Mrs. Dorothy Widner. Mrs. Daryl Um bower opened the meeting with the club collect. Mrs. Harold Whitehead gave the devotion. “Believe Me and All Those Endearing Young Charms,” was the song of the month sung by the group. A lesson on laundering and stain removal was presented by Mrs. Catherine Method. The citizenship report was given by Mrs. Lillian Lehman. A cheer box was prepared for member Mrs. James Kitson, who is convalescing after surgery. Birthdays were recognized for Mrs. Method, Mrs. Ada Gingerrich, Mrs. Hollinger, and Mrs. Bernadette Tarman. Mrs. Herbert Blue was recognized with an anniversary. Roll call was answered with something green, by 18 members and one guest, Mrs. Charles Smoker. The next meeting will be April 13 in the Sunnyside Park Pavilion, New Paris. TEENAGER ARRESTED A 16-year-old Milford teenager was arrested on a theft charge Monday, March 13, and is being held in the Kosciusko County jail.
fl fl
from the townspeople. "Most of the townspeople I've talked to have offered their support. They've been very helpful. He added some of the residents were a little upset that Strombeck was not re-hired by the board. He said Strombeck made it clear he would only continue on a part-time basis. Parker continued by saying Strombeck has offered him full
Activities discussed by Kappa Omicrons Activities for the months of March, April and May were discussed by members of Kappa Omicron chapter 8804 when they met March 2 in the home of Jackie Plikerd, Syracuse. The group will visit the Goshen Hospital pediatrics ward March 22 at 6:30 p.m. Materials for
Regularly M SAVE *4°“ ■' r iil *I r ii l * Glidden’s first and finest... Phis Spred Enamel M only Regularly J Gallon SALE ENDS I SAVE March 31 DOLL'S DECORATING CENTER 658*4033 Milford
Wed., March 15,1978 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL
CHARLES PARKER
support and help. The new marshal has good feelings about North Webster. He said, "I like it very well. I don't anticipate a lot of trouble. They're a great bunch of people here." Parker has four children, two sons, Curtis and Rick, both former Wawasee High School students, and twin daughters. His hobbies include fishing and playing golf.
making Easter baskets will be collected by Jackie. Mrs. C.S. Myers has agreed to make enough stuffed monkeys for baskets fa - the smaller children. Coloring crayons and books will be put in baskets for the older children. The group has plans to visit the Kosciusko County Jail March 16. On April 6, there will be a pledge ritual for Ginger Thorn and Sherry Byrd. Nomination and
election of officers will be held at the April 20 meeting and a ritual of jewels ceremony for the two women will be held May 4. The program for the meeting was presented by Sherry Keim who read from Rachael Howard’s book, “In The Hands of A Woman.” The program was taken from page nine, “Child Hearing.” Refreshments were served after adjournment.
7