The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 May 1970 — Page 25

Summer Activities Continue At Wawasee Preparatory

Even though school is out. life and work continue during the summer months at Wawasee Preparatory school in Syracuse, Indiana. Johnny Dee. head basketball coach at Notre Dame, holds his Basketball Camp August 2-22 • Wally More, assistant offensive line coach at N. D. directs the Football Camp from July 12-25 and Johnnie

Welcome , ift Summer / yJP - Visitors ’»■ wag K — TO THE— . / Anchor Bar UPTOWN SYRACUSE X DINNERS \\ EVERY NIGHT Entertainment Coming Every A Fri. & Sat. Night • \ \ Lil and Forrest Cook x

Welcome, Early Birds! | S GLAD TO HAVE YOU HERE AT INDIANA'S MOST I i BEAUTIFUL LAKE RESORT AREA | | . . While you are here, plan to visit our COMPLETE, STORE located in the Uptown Syracuse business district. Our two floors are brim full of merchandise for the summer vacationer, and we welcome you to look over our store. VI e have virtually everything for the vacationer, to make his “fun in the sun more pleasant. We 11 be looking for you. — THE MANAGEMENT

Fun For Young And Old I Yard S"JP27 1 | DARTS Q | Paper Plates I immi id 57 For Hour* of Enjoyment | Picnic sf« 99 |6riH K“ 24 Inch —- Red Color

W. R. Thomas 5$ - SI.OO Store | I Phone:4s7-3350 Uptown Syracuse, Ind. J

LoPenzina, a Florida golf pro, conducts his Golf Camp from June 28 to July 11 Wawasee Prep will also conduct an all sports program during the period of the Golf Camp. During this camp they will teach the fundamentals of football, golf, basketball, swimming, soccer, and softball. The school will also hold tutoring classes .in English skills.

Rea'ding, and Mathematics. Along with these outstanding camps, the school is busy in many other ways. There is a retreat for Boy Scouts conducted by Father Funcheon, OSC, of Elkhart. This will be held June 12 and 18. Parents of students and prospective students and their families will spend the week end of July 30 to August 2 at' the school. This will be a period of relaxation and study for all those attending. The school also provides lodging for the Boy Scouts during the Makahiki Jamboree. August 14-16. The Catholic Youth Organization runs a seven week CYO program on the grounds June, July and August. Wawasee Prep also provides lodging for the Central Catholic high school band of Fort Wayne in August. The equity group of players

ESTATE SALE For Sale To Settle Estate: 32.56 Acres Modem Home 10 years old Near Fish Hatchery, Syracuse. Ideal development site. Contact Paul Galloway, administrator, r 2, Kendallville, Ind Phone: 347-2890 or Grimm and Grimm, Attorneys Auburn, Indiana

who perform in the W’awasee Arts Foundation’s Enchanted Hills Playhouse are also lodged at the school. It is tentatively planned to have a group of Upward Bound students from Notre Dame spend a week at the school in August. Further plans call for a week end retreat for those people interested in the problems of alcoholism. Johnny Dee, Wally Moore, Johnnie LoPenzina — retreats, study groups, tutoring, and all of the other activities will keep Wawasee Prep humming. Even though the boys are home for the summer, the campus will be far from empty. Car Ends Up In Ditch After Chase From Milford A chase that began in Milford when a car ran through the traffic light, ended in a ditch south of town at 9:10 p.m. Thursday. The car occupied by Warsaw youths, crashed into a ditch and rolled over at the intersection of roads 700 N and 500 W. The youths were lodged at the county jail and in the Murphy Medical Center Bob Prater, 17, the driver of the car, was cited for resisting arrest, disregarding an automatic signal, reckless driving and illegal transporting of alcoholic beverages. Michael Mead. 23, was booked for furnishing alcoholic beverages to minors. Johnny Tackett. 19. was charged with illegal possession of alcoholic beverages. Bob Marshall, 15. was treated at the hospital for minor injuries and released. Mead and Tackett were also treated and released. The car was demonlished. TWO-CAR CRASH IN LEESBURG Rick A. Skees, 16, of Leesburg and Martha Rose, Warsaw, were involved in a two-car crash with minor damage at the intersection of west Main hnd north Washington Tuesday, in Warsaw.

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AT LEESBURG LUMBER — “Dusty” Eckman has recently joined the Leesburg Lumber Company organization. He will be . the working manager of construction crews. Eckman has had many years of farm and commercial building experience. He is a construction specialist and woodworking craftsman. He has resided in Plymouth for several years and is a member of the Calvary Lutheran church in that town.

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BACK WITH LEESBURG LUMBER — Artie Long. Sr., has rejoined the Leesburg Lumber Company organization. He is the father of Millie Engle, president of the Leesburg Merchants’ Association and another employee of the lumber company. Hundreds of Leesburg Lumber’s customers remember Long for his contagious friendliness and enthusiasm.

ODAKOTA CEREMONIAL HELD WEDNESDAY There were 15 girls and six guests present for the Odakota Camp Fire Girls spring ceremonial at the scout cabin on Wednesday afternoon, May 20. There were thirteen girls receiving awards. A total of 448 small beads and 39 large beads were given for completed honoors in the seven crafts, plus disks for pen-pals. Keep America Beautiful, and three-year membership. Benji Hall, Lea Rinker, Debbie Bailey, Ginger Harris, Janet Conn, Caryl Coy, and Barbara Yoder were in charge of the flag ceremony; Leslie Shenefield. Debbie Bailey, and Dawn Price, the candlelighting. Special reports were given by Angie W’arren, Lea Rinker and Leslie Shenefield to help them meet rank requirements. Several Camp Fire songs were sung and the girls explained the Indian name-symbolgrams on their boleros. Susan Shank and Dawn Price planned decorations. Refreshments were served by Debbie Gray, Sandy Williams, Neva Snyder, Jeannie Grim, and Angie Warren. Janet Conn. Debbie Bailey, and Jeannie Grim were on the clean-up committee. On May 27. the group will have a handicraft * meeting. Registrations are being taken for summer camp July 19-25. and for Day camp on August 6.

Accessories — From — Scarfs — Echo Glentex Handbags — Tano Regale Continental Bernardo Chains and Ropes — Hosiery — , Belle Sharmeer Mojud Beauty Mist May Queen Umbrellas — John Snell Apparel Sho} 109 S. BUFFALO WARSAW

RED CROSS IS LOOKING FOR VOLUNTEERS The Kosciusko County Chapter of the American Red Cross will hold an orientation session for new volunteers from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 27th, at the Chapter Headquarters. 501 N. Lake street. Warsaw, according to an announcement made by Mrs. LeeH. Pattison, chairman of all volunteers for the Kosciusko County Chapter. Mrs. Pattison and others will assist prospective volunteers 141 selecting the area of service that fits their interest. Interviews are to be given from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. on Monday and Tuesday, May 25 and 26, also at the chapter headquarters. Miss Mary K. Shoup, training chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Pattison and others in presenvng the training sessions covering the psychology of volunteering and the role of the volunteer. All Red Cross Volunteers who have not had orientation are urged to attend. Mrs. Pattison has stated that u’hile some new volunteers are needed in each of the services, there is a special need for volunteers, both men and women, who would be interested in serving at the nursing homes. Other potential areas of service include: transportation, office, food service. hospitatl volunteers, blood program, service to military families, safety and nursing services. Mrs. Pattison urged persons interested in volunteer service to contact the Chapters Headquarters at Warsaw with any questions, or visit there during the interview hours Monday and Tuesday. J. R. Koher Graduates From Manchester College Mr. and Mrs. Christian Koher of Syracuse attended baccalaureate and commencement exercises at Manchester college Sunday from which their son. J. R.. graduated with-a B.S. degree. Following commencement, a reception was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs.'Herman A. Meyer in Fort W'ayne in honor of their daughter. Ruth, also a graduate, and for J.R.

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MOBILE HOMES-LAKE HOMES BOATS-AUTOS REMEMBER THE Mermaid Festival June 22-27, 1970 Paid On 2 Year Time Certificates 3/4 FARMERS STATE BANK MEMBER F.D.I.C. North Webster Phone: 834-2831

Wed., May 27, 1970 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Karen Hoffert One Os 127 To Graduate WINONA LAKE - Mrs. Karen Edith Richards Hoffert. daughter of Mrs. Lewis J. Bilz. r 1, Leesburg, is among 127 Grace college students receiving decrees from college president Dr. Herman Hoyt during commencement exercises this spring. Karen is a candidate for the B. S. degree with a major in elementary education. Dr. Clarence Mason, Dean of the Philadelphia College of Bible, is the commencement speaker. Grace college is a coeducational liberal arts college affiliated with the National Fellowship of Brethren Churches. Sharing the campus with Grace Theological Seminary, a conservative graduate school of theology. Grace college this year granted to 60 the3.A., to 56 the 8.5., to three the B.S. in nursing, and to eight the bachelor of music education. The 825 students on campus come from 34 states and eight foreign countries and represent more than 25 different denominational affiliations. AUTO STRIKES PARKED VEHICLE Damages of SIOO was reported to a car driven by Mrs. Lillian J. Quinn, 84, of Leesburg, after her auto struck a parked car owned by Susan E. Clark of Silver Lake, on east Main street in WarsawThursday. Patrolman Aden Moore investigated.

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Syracuse To Hold Bicycle Safety Rodeo June 13 It was announced today that a Bicycle Safety Rodeo will be held for Syracuse youth on June 13. Located on the Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church parking lot, the rodeo will highlight handling and safety by “bike” riders. John Goldman, chairman of the event, says that the rodeo is for youth who are from ages of six through 15. The rodeo consists of several types of skill tests in which each youth shows his or her degree of ability. They are judged on both the control of the vehicle and the acts of safety. The Syracuse police department and the Saint Andrew’s church are cooperating in this community program. Rev. August Lundquist, the pastor, reports that in one recent year, 1,283 bicyclists were injured and 24 youth were killed in Indiana. “Now is the time to help our youth and also work on tomorrow’s auto drivers,” emphasizes the minister. All bicycles must be safety inspected before they can compete in the rodeo. The inspection will take place on Saturday, June 6. one week earlier, at the church parking lot north of town. Youth must bring their own bicycle between 9 a.m. and 12 o'clock noon to the inspection station.