The Mail-Journal, Volume 15, Number 32, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 August 1978 — Page 7

Dust installed as president, youngest in Indiana

Robin Dust of 107 W. North St., Syracuse, said to be the youngest American Legion Auxiliary president in the state of Indiana, was installed as president of unit 223 for her second term at ceremonies held in the legion home on August 22. Mrs. Marjory Coy, past president of auxiliary unit 226 of Milford, who served as installing officer, told Robin she had checked the records and found that she was the youngest president. Other officers installed for 1978-79 were: Betty Dust, Robin’s mother, first vice-president; Margaret Nichols, second vicepresident; Mary Kistler, third vice-president; Susan My rick, corresponding secretary; Elaine Darr, recording secretary; Grace Eyer. treasurer; Alice Kline, chaplain; Donna Snyder, historian; Agnes Stiffler, sergeant-at-arms, with aid, Loree Mench; parliamentarian. Alice Kline. Members of the executive committee installed were Rowena Brewer, Betty Dust and Susan Myrick. Olive Bushong will serve as installing chaplain. The Charter was draped for deceased member, Minnie Blough, a charter member of the unit and one of a committee to form the by-laws when unit 223 was organized many years ago. Legion commander William Wiggs was introduced and

J" Clearance Sale — Now In Progress On All Whirlpool •Air Conditioners • Dehumidifiers y wßjWEynl 102 W. Main, Syracuse, Indiana w

I "ftOSEHMF IXfanJ Ro * e Bu,h PROTECTORS Isi <—r> BOSTON . . j/ y «k*a.4»«k Os foam polystyrene, with millions of tiny air 111 | I ED chambers to keep the heat in and cold out! [ I ill 11 WWWfeW Insulates roses and other plants for more beau Mill ”ful Spring blooms 1 Hal Ift A fine, northern hard I I t VVALLRWNT 1 J A-J wood rocker jn hand P* coat \BlflUr if w buffed maple finish / 9 ’kJ *• ..J J I 39 ' n h ' 9h | ' O > T I HOMECREST' ' >„ INTERIOR LATEX I I W k £. IT WALL PAINT j \ Covers most surfaces including brick, colorfast i I wallpaper, plaster, primed metal. Dries in one Maple-Finish \ 477 ° *MM te-aS Hardwood /’XT*” I J A33 WB CRICKET M , U <- WM Rocker - —1 l_r >3 37 ,n high rocker luiiurrumau - IS Wth reversible back CAN I MISS 7K of northern hard — -n MOUSE TRAPS [( '» 9-k FAINT £Hb££MMK~°°‘’ IMS I R " "» “™ <J \ \\ ROLLER COVER /JBMPB3nSaAoiMy l>XouSt I annoying mice with I » \ «www»fc«* VVtfcn < w - t-»- * I ri>rs»’A*__< =t J 4-way action mouse \ »> \ Utr Ma pnct V-C _ r^£Ft? r t s i' l traps. 4-inch size i \>\ \L J IltiM'fU 111 \ \\ Synthetic pile cover ■ m MM iMiWtJL 1 \ y \ lor oil or water-base AA 95 jxx\ * AO< \ Mm,ssa I —— ' 0> * QQC I I IMItUMHM a MaW-Paryaw Sfref !■ 'V One quick spray stops A Sturdy, hardwood Aft squeaks, loosens rust11 handle with metal IW|r4DI ed P arts - displaces ■!. liigi' i T()L. 9-In PAIMT tines that really do the k A moisture. Sn IIP lob ' 5i Mr. 417 roucr sh ■ 111 I 1 A4 M **L W~22lP' le * a^ric roller with I I IlßlllniHH "A "" n, Il I plastic handle, metal ■ I jljjljjl''’*' jy iiiiiiMljTLLir ■ I I tray with ladder clips. I Av/ «Mb I i— j 9391 I Jl-IN. FOOT LOCKER I Scuff-resistant vinyl cover. TF I Heavy duty lock with key. ■ g I CASSHTB . ■ /Zf.Z.SZ . KCGAL» 1 M ■ MW Each cassette plays a fun I ' 7 s —— 4 **<•< I*. »** -~enl 60 minutes. A real bonus! V\ Wfl POWPERC OU \ \ — I V Polypropylene auto- I I; . \ * I ■ matic coffee maker I Mme* Ums Sins \ I ■ ,ha ' s completely **\ -H WnaSf I I ■ odor free. Colors 11 basketball SNoES497 1 r gsa «33 ■ X^^ed^e aCV AHP WHF IQ” J ■ *■ I l|[ BEN r anklin j

outlined projects of the legion for this year. He asked the cooperation of the auxiliar y. Refreshments were served by the committee, Robin Dust, Ann Schrock, Rosemary LeCount and Cindy Nolan. It was announced the annual American Legion picnic will be at the next stated meeting of the auxiliary September 26. s A ✓ J ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs. Steve K. Horvath of Cromwell are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Gary Brown, son of Mrs. Jean Brown of Syracuse and Robert Brown of Chicago. Both are 1977 graduates of Wawasee High School. They plan to marry sometime next year.

North Webster News By MARY LEE WILLMAN

Officers installed

Pat Braman, County Extension Agent, installed new officers during the August 23 meeting of Country Neighbors extension homemakers club. The meeting was held at the home ofKayTusing. The new officers are: Ann Teeple, president; Monica Braman, vice president; Roberta Gregory, secretary; and June McClure, treasurer. Reports were given by: Jane Marshall, health and safety, “The Merits of Exercise;” Joy Webster, cultural arts, “Chief Musquawbuck;” and Pat Braman, citizenship, “A Reminder To Vote.” Bible study to start soon The new “Ladies Bible Study' will begin September 5 at the North Webster Church of God. Topic for the study will be, “The Parables of Jesus.” Prayer time will start at 9:00 a.m., followed by Bible Study at 9:30a.m. Nursery care will be provided for pre-schoolers.

Several members received anniversary gifts from their secret pals. The club’s family picnic was held in July at the home of Judy Franks. Club members attended a style show on August 29. Following the style show, the group adjourned to the home of Sherry Bleile for a card party. Refreshments of punch and ice cream were served by the hostess. A floral arrangement of yellow mums highlighted the serving table. Sally Bailey will be hostess for the September f7 meeting. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Davis. Barbee Lake, have just returned home from a two month camping trip. They visited with relatives and toured points of interest at: Front Royal, Virginia; Virginia Beach. Myrtle Beach and Old Town. Fla. A 10 day camping trip to the Roosevelt and Arapoho National Forests, Colo., was enjoyed recently by: Brian McClure, Ted Schenkel, Sam Willman, Brent Neer and Tim Stidham. A theater party was enjoyed on August 24 by members and invited guests of Tippecanoe Township extension homemakers club. Martin Thompson will present a musical concert at 9:30 a.m., September 3, at North Webster Church of God. The public is invited to attend. The men from North Webster Church of God are planning a retreat. It will be held September 15 and 16 at Yellow Creek Lake Campground. Orientation and refresher classes for Sunday School teachers and assistants begins September 3 at North Webster Church of God.

Bible study at Church of God North Webster Church of God is sponsoring an Adult Bible Study. It will start September 6 and be held each Wednesday night. Topic for series is: “What The Bible Teaches. ” —NW—REAL MENU THURSDAY. AUG. 31 Apple juice, Swedish meatballs with noodles. Harvard beets, pears, rye bread, margarine, milk, tea. coffee. FRIDAY. SEPT. I Orange juice. beefsteak Meuniere. whipped potatoes, Brussel sprouts, apple cobbler, wheatgerm bread, margarine, milk, tea, coffee. MONDAY. SEPT. 4 Closed for Labor Day. TUESDAY. SEPT. 5 8.8. Q. beef on a bun, macaroni salad, pickle spear, pear half, cookie, orange juice, milk, tea. coffee. * WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 6 V 8 juice. Swiss steak Jardiniere. • broccoli. parsley potatoes with margarine, strawberry shortcake. bread, margarine, milk. tea. coffee Beck honored at party Calvin E. Beck, retired high school basketball coach and teacher, was honored at a surprise party Jast Thursday night, given in his honor by a group of members of the 1945 Syracuse High School basketball team The dinner was held in the M M Restaurant in North Webster, with about 30 people attending, including Mrs. Beck; the Becks’ two sons, with their wives. Charles Beck of Syracuse and Wendell Beck of Avilla; Arthur and Mary Ann (Stieglitz) Haab (she was one of the cheerleaders in 1945); and wives of the team members. The 1945 team was the last one Beck coached at Syracuse High School. He retired from coaching in 1946 and from teaching in 1948. The 1945 team won the county tournament that year and the sectional. It won all regular games except two and was defeated in the finals of the regional tournament by Auburn. The hosts of the party presented Beck with a watch. The Becks reside at r 1 Syracuse. Present at the party were team members and some of the wives - Joe Rapp of Denver, Colo.; LaMar Rarig of Sebring, Fla.; Dale Weingart of Gary; James Myers of North Carolina; Stanley Carr ot Goshen; and Stanley Hoopingarner, Richard Bell. Robert Laughlin, Richard Workman, Jack Carr, Jack Darr, Gary Meek, Ted Stuckey and John Kroh, all of Syracuse. Moon boon tune sung A fascination with rocks may help you become an astronaut. Geologist Jack Schmitt explored the moon as an Apollo 17 astronaut. Schmitt, now a U.S. senator from New Mexico, says our trips to the moon were right on the beam —putting vast new knowledge within our grasp. Schmitt explains, “Our observations on the face of the moon have taught us about its origin and about the origin of the earth. This will lead us to new mineral resources and new knowledge of such things as the origins of the oceans, and of life itself. We’ll still benefit from this knowledge dozens of years from now.” Outer space is only one of the fascinating way-out frontiers explored by geologists. Geologists work on ocean floors, in craters of active volcanoes and in the middle of Antarctica. According to Schmitt, “There’s a lot we don’t know about this spaceship we live on, and we need to understand more...much more than ever before. Geology is one vocation where a person can truly serve mankind —and we have great adventures, too.” Young children by the age of 2 need other children, not just to have fun, but to learn how to get along.

r o -ip j. i liM IVh s uJfcß 11- v I MR. AND MRS. RALPH AKERS —of North Webster, center, were hosts for the officers of Kiwanis Indiana District and members of Land of Lakes Division in their home on Webster Lake on Monday morning. Aug. 21. Others in front from left to right are: Jay Boyer, president of Kiwanis Club of Lakeland. North Webster: Carl Tyler, past governor of Kiwanis Indiana District: William Lieber, governor-elect of Indiana District: Floyd “Slats” Logan, speaker: Sherman Bryant, lieutenant governor-elect. In back are: Lorin Badskey. past Indiana District Governor and past president of Kiwanis International; Paul Koehler, past district governor: and Dr. Charles Hassel, lieutenant governor of Land of Lakes Division. Lakeland Kiwanis donate *SOO to Riley Children's Hospital

On August 21. Mr. and Mrs Ralph Akers of North Webster were hosts for officers of the Kiwanis Indiana District and members of the of Lakes Division in their home on Webster Lake Floyd "Slats' Logan, field representative in charge of administering gifts and requests for Riley Hospital for Children in Indianapolis, was guest speaker < C'l ■y * ■ OCTOBER WEDDING PLANNED — The engagement and approaching marriage of Ginger R. Christner to Gary D. Peters, son of V irgil Peters and the late Vera Peters, r 2 Pierceton. is announced by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Christner, r 2 Syracuse. Miss Christner is a 1977 graduate of Wawasee High School and is employed by Christner Milk Transport of Syracuse. She also works with horses at home. Her fiance is a 1973 graduate from Whitko High School and a 1974 graduate from Lincoln Technical Institute in Indianapolis. He is a self-employed dairy farmer. An October 13 wedding in the North Webster Church of God is planned. Cardinal Center to start classes September 6 The North Central Indiana Special Education Cooperative for school corporations of Bremen. Lakeland. Tippecanoe Valley, Warsaw and W’hitko has set Wednesday, Sept. 6. as the first day of classes. All handicapped students transported by the Cardinal Center buses will be picked up on their regular routes at approximately the same time as last year. There will be a full day of school for these students the first day.

{ALL I I SUMMER I I MERCHANDISE I 50%™ I Women's Sportswear ■ Bathing Suits & Dresses I - — Also Men's Wear — I ■■■■ A Mon Fri. I 1 _ HIS-N-HfR SHOP NORTH WEBSTER

Wed., August 30.1978 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

for the benefit breakfast arranged by the Kiwanis Club of 1-ikeland. North Webster, in cooperation with the hosts. Logan explained the Riley Hospital is a statewide facility and to be admitted, a child must be referred by a physician Once admitted, a child is diagnosed by a team of skilled doctors and treated The field representative pointed out that Indiana Kiwanis clubs have been very active in their support of Riley Children s Hospital Their help has been beneficial in the establishment of a Kiwanis Wing, in assisting with a diagnostic outpatient facility now known as an intensive care unit. in supporting a rehabilitation center and in the development of a neonatal research program to aid mothers during pregnancy to prevent abnormal births ssllO Donated 7 Over SSOO was given to the hospital by the Kiwanis club This amount was raised from a floral auction, prepared by Akers, and from proceeds from the sale of aerial photos and a benefit; breakfast

Clean your carpet faster and better with Steamex. 6 power jets * get dirt the z W other methods don * reach! A • Do it yourself and save l Rent Rthe pro • let action i penetr ates to loosen ground-m dir t and old 77 shampoo 2 then sucks it out a J 3 to beautify car pet l • Dt ies X g carpet cleaner ,t PViIXO company Steamex solutions carry ? Good Housekeeping • ■■■■■l this seal c 1976 U.S Floor ’7*“, . RBl I ■ URkE Systems Inc. STEAMEX iso Registered Service Strode Mark wR STEAMEX utilizes the Hot Water Extraction 457-2929 CARPET, INC. WAWASEE VILLAGE SYRACUSE

Joining with the Lakeland Kiwanians and present for the benefit breakfast meeting were representatives and interclubs from neighboring Kiwanis clubs including Bremen. Columbia City. Goshen. Huntington. Nappanee. Warsaw and Wawasee

"TRY US ON FOR SIZE" MEN WOMEN AAA AA A SA 4 A JA 8 >8 7 17 5 1? 7 12 5 13 5 13 3 T* “ A A 8 C 518 Sl7 517 4 ,14 314 413 E 2E IE Os 2E 3E 516 516 516 4 >3’ 3 3 413 ‘E 5E 6E Buster Brown Kids’ 515 5-1-3 .6 11 Shoes,A thru EEEE • Bass • De*tef • Hush • Ped Wmg • Porto Ped • Wnght • Converse • Ped Cross • Cobblers • Trotters • Tretorn • Child L«tr • Wolverme • Grasshoppers • Nurse Ma»es • Sebqgo • Top Siders • Ped wm • Flee’ At • Pro Keds • Evans • Nunn Bush • Roblee • Herbst • Mossagic • Ticos • Doc s • Mellow Mates • Viner • Bear I tops • frye • Sloe* Adams • Bostonions • Nettle ton • Penal|O • Dunham • Cobb«es • Morgan Qy ' MwterChoryVila*American E«pr»»s Doug Pilcher Shoe Store 219/457 3662 Open 6 ten, 9 to 6 106 S. Huntington St. (S.R. 13) Syracuse, IN 46567

7