The Mail-Journal, Volume 23, Number 40, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 October 1986 — Page 3

Hospital Notes

Goshen TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 Dismissals Mrs. John J. Kuipers and infant daughter, Shalene Starr, 14284 CR4B, Syracuse WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24 Admissions J Martha M. Hapner, 718 E. Chicago Street, Syracuse Dismissals George J. Hartter, r 1 box 74 B, Milford THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 Admissions Kathleen Haifley, 71570 CR 35, Syracuse George M. Keck, 118 N. Harrison, Syracuse James W. Hann, r 2 box 50, Syracuse Mary G. Boger, r 2 box 18, Syracuse Orville L. Rector, r 1 box 623 L, Leesburg Dismissals Tabetha S. Adair, r 2 box 61-1, Leesburg FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 Admissions Justin Doss, jr 2, Ulrich Drive, Milford Gail Weybright, 16946 CR 52, Syracuse Dismissals James Hann, r 2 box 50, Syracuse Sandra K. Hawkins, PO Box 345, Milford SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 Admissions Thomas E. Robinson, 300 N. Harrison, Syracuse

I. U. would want old issue

(EDITOR’S NOTE: Syracuse insurance agent: Larry Stackhouse has been having fun showing a Saturday, December 6. 1941, issue of The Indiana Daily Student around. It’s the student paper at Indiana University, and has a full front page announcing the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor which actually occurred the following day, Sunday. December 7,1941. In a rush to get out the EXTRA, some student forgot to change the date line. Larry sent an earlier Cruzin Around Cuse item on this subject to the I. U. School of Journalism and received the following reply from Dean Trevor R. Brown.) Dear !Wr. Stackhouse: You seem to be enjoying your copy of the Indiana Daily Student which has the Pearl Harbor front page That is an historic page of the paper, and alumni of that era still recall it fondly. The late John E. Stempel was then head of the Department of Journalism and publisher of the Daily Student. He was a card car rying printer of the old school, hand set type and all. He has told us that the reason the dateline is December ft, 1941, is because that is a replate of the previous day ’s paper. It is the newspaper tradition that when ah Extra is run, it is dated as a replate of the last run of newspaper, which for the U.S. annual pay Annual pay of workers in the United States, including parttimers, rose an average J 833 or 4.5 percent last year to slightly over .fiH.OOO, the government reported recently. Antihistamines, widely sold over the counter, are the most commonly used drugs for the re hes of sy m ptoms of seasonal allergic rhinitis, or hay fever. Yet four million people said they would rather suffer with symptoms than with the side effects of medication—sleepiness, grogginess, dulled I i A new drug, available by prescription, is reported to be as effective in relieving the runny nose, sneezing and itching nose and eyes as currently marketed antihistamines, Seldane, developed by Merrell Dow Pharmaceuticals, is the first antihistamine available in the U.S. that alleviates the discomfort, of hay fever and produces no more drowsiness or sedation than that seen with a placebo * * •* The time of year in which allergies occur is influenced by climate In areas in which winter is severe, allergies can be confined to two or three months in the spnng and fall In other parts of the country, some people experience symptoms practically aW year long. The most familiar type of seasonal allergy is hay fever. It’s a reaction of the body's mune system to the pollen tat

Charles Lewallen, r 1 box 253, j North Webster zDismissals / Eric L. Long, 507 N. Huntington Street, Syracuse , SUNDAY, SEPT. 28 \ Admissions Jacqueline N. Mock, r 1 box 72556 CR 133, Syracuse Carol J. Miller, 17386 CR 48, Syracuse Dismissals Mrs. John R Weybright and infant daughter, Amanda Lynnae, 16946 CR 52, Syracuse MONDAY, SEPT. 29 Dismissals Mrs. Phillip L. Hoover, 70070 CR 29, Syracuse Kathleen M. Haifley, 71570 CR 35, Syracuse Mrs. Monty Chalk and infant son, Alexander Charles, 72833 CR 29, Syracuse KCH MONDAY, SEPT. 22 Admissions Jessie G. Wainscott, North Webster TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 Admissions Carol S. Staley, Syracuse Dismissals Bemedean I. Kelly, Syracuse Pamela J. Needier, North Webster WEDNESDA Y?SEPT. 24 Admissions Kenneth L. Sliter. Milford Dismissals Burge W. Munson, North Webster

Daily Student was December 6. Hence the apparent error, but really typographically correct. As the news of Pearl Harbor came over the radio that Sunday afternoon, Daily Student editors called Mr Stempel and asked if they could put out an Extra. He agreed. At the print shop they found someone had accidentally left on the flame which heated the pot of metal on one Linotype machine. Hence there was no delay in melting the lead. Wire stories were compiled, the local angles were collected by telephone, and Mr. Stempel got out the big type for the top headline. It was wooden type, saved only for big stories, and everyone knew this one was a big one. With the first page remade, the flatbed press in the back room was cranked up and the Extra started coming off. Staffers grabbed the papers from the press and ran out onto campus selling the Extra. It was the only Extra in Bloomington that afternoon and it sold out very quickly. It was supposed to be the only college'newspaper which ran an Extra on Pearl Harbor So that’s the story of the Pearl Harbor Extra. We are glad you have been enjoying it. If you decide you want to get rid of that paper, we would like to have it. There is a copy bound into a book in archives. We also have a miniature copy of the front page which we often use. Here is a copy of it. It would be good to have another copy of the original page. Sincerely, Trevorß Brown Dean

How to get up to S IOO with the Armstrong Factory Rebate. ICome buy your 7 Send proof of purchase ; jSs favorite Armstrong floor. / to Armstrong. MBjßh We'll show you over 140 patterns Proof of purchase consists of an f ZwJu and styles in Soianan * Supreme, Designer Armstrong Factory Rebate coupon and your / j - Soianan 11, Designer Solarian, Qazecraft"; original store invoice, indicating how many / and Crowne Codon’-Armstrong's best square yards you buy. For every square f floors. All feature an extra-durable no- /-"Vi yard, you'll get $2 back from Armstrong!* wax surface that keeps its like-new ‘&F 3g- * . <-* — look far longer than A 1. ) a *3 <> r' ordinary vmyi ZA j 7 Receive your rebate Jk • l no-wax floors. ‘ and then, enjoy! ( Tr'v&'f WF / a / It's easy to get the new J \ jZ .Armstrong flexor you've* ’Warn ■£ always wanted and up to $-100. But come Q in soon. Offer is valid tom September 30th _ to October I7th only!' y —A A 1 I (Aj nistrong l *Mimmum 15-squar<»-yard purchase, irot to exceed 50 <Kfiiare yards

Carol S. Staley and infant daughter, Syracuse THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 Admissions Kelly F. Becker, Leesburg FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 Admissions Tirzah R. Light, Leesburg Dismissals Sean M. Arnold, Syracuse Jessie G. Wainscott, North Webster SUNDAY, SEPT. 28 Admissions Donald Wallace, Leesburg Dismissals Kenneth L. Sliter, Milford Kelly F. Becker, Leesburg Syracuse EMS The Syracuse Emergency Medical Service has made the following ambulance runs this past week Aaron Singer, eight months old. +1027 Lee Village. Fort Campbell. Ky., was taken to Goshen Hospital on Wednesday, Sept. 24. The EMS was called to 525 S. Har rison Street at 12:56 p.m. George Keck. +9. 118 North Harrison St.. Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital from Dr William Meyer s office at 1:38 p.m.. Thursday. Sept. 25. David Loser. 36, r 1 Syracuse, 'was taken to Goshen Hospital at 5:49 p.m. Thursday The EMS was called to a location at Boner Lake Blanch Mason. 93. r 1 box 263A Syracuse, was taken to Goshen Hospital Tuesday. Sept. 30. The EMS was called to her home at 2:13 a.m. Births FLORIAN, Nathan David j Mr. and Mrs. Jeff (Rhonda > Florian, 10999 Douglas Road, Osceola, are the parents of a son. Nathan David, born on Friday, Sept. 26, at St. Joseph's Hospital. Mishawaka. Maternal grandparents are Levi and Millie Schmucker. 2E East Shore Drive. Syracuse.

f IT ' J ______’ o® 10/iTtiuirtUfcO ■ HMh JOB K. * I: I Mt g ff a if ■ wbU M f f fl- < SILVER THIMBLE DONATION — The Silver Thimble Club of the Apostolic Christian Church has donated >5(10 to the Milford Public Library to go toward renovations on the building. The money will be going toward the replacement of the bookshelves in the children’s section, which is located down stairs. Pictured in front of those shelves, on the left, is Mary Jurss, librarian, as she receives the JSOO cheek from Jane Price and Leona Martin, club members. (Photo by Leslie Miller)

WEYBRIGHT, Amanda Lynnae Mr. and Mrs. John (Gail) Weybright, 16946 CR 52, Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter, Amanda Lynnae, bom on Friday, Sept. 26, at Goshen Hospital. STALEY, Emile Marie Mr. and Mrs. Anthony (Carol) Staley, r 3 box 87 A, Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter, Emily Marie, bom at 8:05 a.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 23, in Kosciusko Community Hospital. She weighed seven pounds, 11 ounces and measured 21> 2 inches long. Emily Marie has one sister, Rosary, four years old. Maternal grandparents are Frank and Bernice Berg and paternal grandparents are Clarence and Mae Blue, all of Warsaw. Maternal greatgrandmother is Rose Fetter of Mariah Hill and paternal greatgrandparents are Fred and Grace Evans of Columbia City. CHALK, Alexander Charles Mr. and Mrs. Monty (Christine) Chalk, 72833 CR 29 Lot 27, Syracuse, are the parents of a son. Alexander Charles, boro on Saturday, Sept. 27, in Goshen Hospital.

WEYBRIGHT, Amanda Lynnae

Obituary

Alene K. Hartman Alene K. Hartman, 71, r 3, Pierceton, mother of Mrs. James (Rosalie) White. North Webster, died Monday. Sept. 29, at 2:55 p.m. in her home. She had been in ill health for nine months. _ The daughter of John and Nerva (Krieder) Boyer, she was born in Pierceton on September 23, 1915 In March 1935, she married Chester Dean Hartman. He preceded her in death on January 18. 1971. Mrs. Hartman was a lifetime Pierceton resident and a retired restaurant owner. She owned the Al-De Restaurant which was in Pierceton for 14 years and 20 years in .North Webster She was

HICKMAN daughter Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. (Donna M.) Hickman, r 4 box 306 A, Syracuse, are the parents of a daughter bom on Saturday, Sept. 27, in Goshen Hospital. Card Os Thanks We want to thank everyone for their kind expressions of sympathy and caring in the loss of our dear husband, father, grandfather and brother. The flowers, food and kind words are all deeply appreciated. A special thanks to the EMS for their efforts and responding so promptly. RYLAND MOCK FAMILY

a member of the Pierceton First Presbyterian Church and the OES Chapter 56 Order of the Eastern Star.Also surviving are one additional daughter. Mrs. John (Patricia) Carroll, Pierceton; six grandchildren; and nine greatgrandchildren. ‘ Friends may call at McHattonSadler Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today, Wednesday, Oct. 1. A memorial service will be held this evening at 8 p.m. by the Pierceton Order of the Eastern Star. Services will be held in the funeral home at 11 a.m. Thursday with Rev Kenneth McGarvey officiating. Burial will be in Mock Cemetery. North Webster.

P/M' f ■ a. V s xu ®JI OBEMMH M 16 Os M -7 ONE ARRESTED FOR MISHAP — Chadd S. Phelps. 19, r 3, box 231 C, Syracuse, was charged for failure to yield the right of way with a 1984 Chevrolet bus. driven by Donald R. Losee, 14. r 2 box 28, Milford, at 3:35 p.m. Thursday. Sept. 25. Phelps was driving the 1979 Mercury, shown in the top photo, north on James Street when he claimed his brakes failed, causing him to pass through a stop sign at the Catherine Street intersection and collide with the school bus. shown in the lower photo, which was westbound. Thirty-four children, who were passengers in the bus, escaped unharmed. Up to $2,506 damage was caused to both vehicles. (Photos by Linda Musselman)

Ever feel you just want to get far away from it all? Whatever “it” may be—pressures at work or at home, a quarrel at home, a recent illness—it’s a good and healthy thing, psychologists say, to go off somewhere on your own. to a place that provides a complete change of scenery. A land where many areas feature a culture that’s delightfully different from life in the United States, a land of peace and tranquility and of excitement and color—that’s Korea, many have found; Visit the city of Kyongju and stop at the summer pavilion of P’osokjong. Cool water once flowed through its stone channels: wine cups would float from courtier to courtier during royal banquets. Or visit tranquil Anapji, the beautiful recreation area. Unusual trees and plants from all over the worldare in itsexotic garden, as well as rare animals and birds.

Wed., October 1, 1986 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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