The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 31 May 1972 — Page 5

Joining The Comping Croze?

*• With camping becoming increasingly popular every year, the Chicago Motor Club-AAA has compiled a list of suggestions for a holiday in the wide open spaces. If you, like most other campers, are limited to the trunk and possibly a car carrier for storage, ** you’ll want to think about packing the most comfort into the least space. When buying a tent, keep in mind the size of your family, whether or not anyone will be sleeping in the car or station wagon, whether you’ll keep it on ’"top of your car and whether you’ll be staying at one site or moving from camp to camp? With these personal factors in mind, you’ll be ready to compare styles, overall dimensions, *• weights, flooring, mosquito netting and other variations in the many satisfactory tents now on the market Sleeping bags and air mattresses (or station wagon-sized mattresses) provide more warmth and comfort than cots >*and take up no more room.

i ■», K' ' J rt Vflß VOLLEY BALL WINNERS — Members of the Milford Christian church won the Memorial Day volley bail tourney for the second year in a row. In front are Roger Graff, Norm Dukes. Steve Replogle and Clifford Replogle. “ In back are Jim Moore. Denny Replogle, Darrell Om, Pat Spearman and Stanley Custer.

Syracuse Alumni Elect Officers

Philip Strieby of r 2 Syracuse was elected president of the Syracuse high school alumni association Saturday at the annual banquet held in the old gym at the former high school building There were 124 in attendance.

AT wawasee (Just North of Frog) Rtf'" pit Phone 457-3207 Old-Fashioned Hickory-Cooked Meat Fun And Games Fun and games await you at ADVENTURE LAND, located at the north edge of North Webster at the Epworth Forest Road, as was the case for this Geneva. Ind., family. Meet Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Isch and -aeir four children: Augie. 9. Cindy. 7. Julia. 5. and Cassandra. 2. at ADVENTURE LAND. 18 amusement activities in all; the train, kiddie rides and tilt-a-whirl are new ones. FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! Adventure Land North Edge Os North Webster, Ind.

"Single-double” bags with duck-and-down or miracle fibre fillers are a good buy for comfort and adaptability. A gasoline or propane stove and an ice box large enough to hold a 25 pound block of ice will simplify, food preparation and storage. Plastic dishes are becoming increasingly popular and enamel cups are easy to Randle when filled with a steaming beverage or soup. Don’t forget a plastic water bucket, a shovel, an efficient lantern, and of course, a hatchet. Toilet needs are simplified when you carry a portable toilet with disposable plastic liners and, for the baby, disposable diapers plus a small supply of regular diapers for night use. A flexible plastic wash bowl is a standard item of camping equipment. Towellettes for waterless washing en route are available under various brand names, and you'll find them a great convenience, especially when you take to the road with children. Don't forget rain gear. Rain-

Other officers elected were as follows: Vice president — James Butt Secretary — Miss Priscilla Rhode Treasurer — Mrs Chris (Jean) Koher Miss Violette O’Dell of

coats are a must when living outdoors in the summer months. Many campers will want to pack their swimming and fishing gear and possibly a badminton or volleyball set. In many parks, square dancing and horseback riding are popular. If you’re headed for the deep backwoods, augment your standard first-aid equipment with a snakebite kit as a simple form of insurance. Also remember an insect repellent stick or spray. A timely wash with a bar of yellow naptha laundry soap after contact with poison ivy may prevent a lot of misery too. For the baby, an assortment of baby foods is available in cans or jars at stores all across the country. Also, says the motor dub, consider taking along a collapsible stroller It’s a surprisingly versatile piece of equipment, increasing family mobility while sightseeing and doubling as a feeder or a playpen. It’s simple to fold up and pack away as well.

Greenwood was honored as the oldest living graduate present. She was a member of the 1899 graduating class. Calvin Beck reported on the new trophy case and it was stated that monies for the case is still needed The alumni voted to make all teachers who taught in the schools at Syracuse through 1968 as honorary members of the association. Approximately 12 teachers were recognized this year for their years of teaching at Syracuse.

TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 So Union SL Warsaw, Indiana ALLIED LBR. CO. (formarly Conn a Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phono: 457-3331 Syracuse ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind.

R .4 ‘WjWIMb — KINGSBERKY HOMES In is Village Annex Syracuse fZ Meadow View Addition Milford Kinder Realty, Inc. Phone: 457-4341 1006 So. Huntington Syracuse

INSPECTION CHECK — Young Jack Conley is shown here Saturday during a bicycle inspection check at the local fire station in Syracuse in anticipation of the upcoming bicycle rodeo Saturday morning, June 3, on the parking lot at Saint Andrew's United Methodist church. Shown on the left with clipboard in hand during the Saturday check is Tony Clouse, Wawasee high school teacher, and John Goldman, chairman of the event. Syracuse Police Photo.

Women’s Auxiliary Organized Thursday

Kosciusko Community Hospital held the first organizational meeting of its Women’s Auxiliary, Thursday evening with an overflow attendance. Women representing all parts of the county heard remarks by L. Milton Holmgrain, KCH administrator. Mrs. Frank Bueker, Mrs. Robert Hoey and Mrs. Henry Reidenbach, representatives of the Northeast region of the Indiana Hospital Auxiliary Association, concerning the formation of the auxiliary. Mrs. Bueker explained the myriad services to be performed by members of the auxiliary and the rewarding experience of being a hospital volunteer. Mr. Holmgrain expressed his views concerning the auxiliary's role, saying, "I consider the auxiliary a vital and integral part of the hospital family. You

Mrs. R. C. (Willodean “Susie” Mock) Tytler and Mrs. Robert (Lucille Osborn) Searfoss, both of Syracuse, were honored as valedictorians of their respective classes. James Butt noted that this was the 85th anniversary of the Syracuse alumni association. Three Bicycles Collide During Race On Monday Three tricycles collided Wednesday during the races held at Milford during the "Homecoming” activities there. Riding in the adult race, Mrs. Alex (Martha) Morris, Mrs. Bobbie (Mary) Morris and Mrs. David (Aurora) Hernandez, collided All three were taken to the Goshen hospital where they were treated and released. Mrs. Alex Morris was the most seriously injured, suffering with a broken collarbone.

women will form what I consider the ‘extra’ in hospital service to our patients ’’ An organization committee of 17 volunteers agreed to work on formulation of the auxiliary’s bylaw's and organizational structure. Mr. Holmgrain informed the group that several women had called his office during the week to say that prior commitments would prevent them from attending this first meeting, but that they would to be part of the new organization. He further stated that, "We are considering all women who join the KCH auxiliary prior to January 1, 1973 as charter members. Any woman who did not attend this first meeting, and wish to be considered a charter member, can be so counted by telephoning the KCH office.

Kosciusko County Medical Society Elects Officers The regular meeting of the Kosciusko County Medical Society was held in joint meeting with the Murphy Medical Center medical staff, in which the number is almost identical, at the Holiday Inn on May 16. The election of officers was held and the following officers were elected. Harold Mason — president Thomas Keough — re-elected vice president Dr. Roland Snider — secretary Dr. C. B. Parke conducted the election.

BICYCLE WINNERS — Winners in the second annual bicycle race held in Milford are shown above, left to right. Brett, Todd and Mark Grove. Weldon Haggerty and Mark Steffen.

WAWASEE MOTEL • Color TV • Room Phones • Carpeting • AirCond. “OPEN YEAR ROUND” SYRACUSE 457-4407 Your Hosts — Mr. & Mrs. Gary Webb St. Rd. 13# So. Next To Foo & Faye Restaurant

United Methodist Church News Young people from the church have volunteered to do some litter-collecting along the shore of Lake Webster. This is to take place June 3 and will be followed by a picnic. June 9-11 is scheduled as the date for a youth canoe trip on the Manistee River. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ritchie will accompany the young people. A senior high Bible conference will be at Oakwood Park Sunday, June 25, to Saturday, July 1. The WSCS mother and daughter banquet was held at an Epworth Forest cafeteria, last Tuesday evening. One hundred thirty-eight attended. After the meal, the ladies returned to the church to hear Flo Price. Sunshine Extension Homemakers Hold May Meeting The Sunshine Extension Homemakers club held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Merrill Kirkpatrick near Pierceton with Mrs. Ralph Gross assisting. After the carry-in dinner Mrs. Bruce Makemson, vice president, called the meeting to order in the usual form. Mrs. Lloyd Hively gave the history of the song of the month, "You Are My Sunshine” and led the group in singing. Meditations were given by Mrs. Gross. Mrs. Arthur Griswald reminded the danger of diabetis and the use of pesticides around the home and garden. Mrs. William Englebirth gave the lesson on advantages and disadvantages of joint ownership with a lively group discussion following. Mrs. Gordon Tuttle, president, presided over the business. Seventeen members answered roll call with “How many years a Mother.” Seven members of the "Merry Tones” club were guests as was Mrs. Irene Stafford of Medford, Oreg. Mrs. Stafford is a house guest of Mrs. Darrell Menzie. Grove Boys Take Bike Race Honors The Grove boys, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove of Milford, took first place honors in their respective age groups at the bicycle races held in Milford on Monday. Brett won in the sixeight year old group, Todd won in the nine to 11 and Mark won in the 13-20. Winner in the 21-40 age group was Weldon Haggerty. Mike Steffen won the special group. Second and third place winners in each category follow: Six-eight — Oscar Hernandez, second; and Jeff Swenson, third. Nine-12 — Andy Wollman, second; and Cathy Beer, third. 13-20 — Doug Brown, second; and Phil Buhrt, third. 21-40 — Ron Baumgartner, second; and Louie De la fuente, third. Special group — Leroy Zartman, second; and Roger Baumgartner, third.

Wed., May 31, 1972—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

| North Webster | By SALLY HARMAN | Phone: 834-4424 |

Awards Day Held For North Webster School

Academic, music, athletic and other awards were presented at an awards convocation for North Webster students, Wednesday. Due to the construction work being done on the school, the program was held in the sanctuary of the North Webster Church of God. Awards and their recipients follow. Orchestra, Mitzi Watson; band, Debra Engelberth; choir, Holly Barrett. Art 8, Ray Hathaway; home economics 7, Caryl Coy; home ec 8, Laura Kunkle; home ec Betty Crocker award, Kathy Koenigshof; industrial arts 7, Arnold Jarrell; ind. arts 8, Ralph Reiff ; language arts 6, Teresa Blue; lang, arts 7, Fran Weicht; lang, arts 8, Marlys Staley. Eighth grade spelling award, Kathy Goins; math 6, Greg White; math 7, Rick Swope; math 8, Debra Engelberth; science 6, Janet Rhodes; science 7, Caryl Coy; science 8, Matt Didier. Social studies 6, Mark Walgamuth; soc. studies 7, Cindy Mort; social studies 8, Jane Fawley. Athletic awards in football went to Ralph Reiff as outstanding lineman and to Mark Bowser for outstanding back. In basketball, awards went to Ralph Reiff for most rebounds, Robin Zurcher for free throw pct., Vince Rhodes for field goal pct. and Dennis Likens for 7th grade most assists. Most points in track went to Ralph Reiff, most pins in wrestling to Garry Vanator, highest batting average in baseball to Brian McKay and

4-H'ers Swim At Wawasee The Room 4-U 4-H club had a swimming party at the Wawasee high school pool, recently. Approximately 20 were present. The group returned to the Church of God to enjoy Sloppy Joes and lemonade and to have a short meeting. -NWC. J. Menzies To Hold Open House An informal open house and celebration of the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Menzie, box 114 North Webster, will be held from 2-5 p.m. Sunday, June 4, at their home. The Menzies have six children: Richard Menzie of Nappanee, James Gullett of Indianapolis, John Gullett of Fort Wayne, Gerald Gullett of New York city, Mrs. Rex (Joan) Reid of Pierceton and Mrs. Gary (Jean) Harter of r 3 Syracuse. The couple also has 10 grandchildren. —NW— From The Kiwanis News Letter , The Lakeland Kiwanis club heard a recent program by Kosciusko county sheriff Dave Andrews on this department. Guests at the meeting were James Wall of Winchester; Jim Noblitt of Hopewell, Va.; Frank Grenard of Los Angeles, Calif.; and John McClure of Hun ting ton. An interclub from North Manchester included Owen Moore, Garrett Eppley, Ernie Echback and John Storer Forming an interclub from Warsaw were Clyde Landrum, Myron Ringo, Louis Lukenbill, Howard Casteel and Joe Ettinger. A special guest was Miss Carol Steele, a county fair queen candidate. —NW— Girl Scout News Nine girls from Brownie Troop 63 became members of Junior Troop 178 in a ceremony last Monday. The nine were Donna Bond, Kathi Davis, Tami Smith, Sarah Mitchell, Rhonda Hill, Jennifer Connolly, Chris Walgamuth, Lonnie Blak and Lonie Sieglinger. Members of the Junior troop who served as “bridges” were Darcy Barbara Hamman, Lori Smith, Kathy Conway, Lori Morgan and Christine Kruger. Both Brownie leaders and Junior troop leaders were involved, also. Kathy Iden, Joseanne Jernigan, Becky Weeks, Lori Smith, Liz Sloan and Darcy Staley participated in the flag ceremony. Teresa Beezley was chairman of the refreshment committee. Brownie Troop 101 had a party for its final summer meeting. Each girl received a “Smile”

athlete with highest scholastic average was Jerry Rhodes. Speech awards: Ist, Jane Fawley ; 2d Kelly Buis and Mitzi Watson; 3d Brenda Rhodes and Liz Mahomey; honorable mention, Dorothy Mock, Karen Rich, Fran Weicht and Steve Badskey. Eighth grade attendance awards were presented to Holly Barrett, Kay Rowe, Jane Fawley, Liz Mahorney, Debra Engelberth, Kathy Goins, Kathy Koenigshof, Marlys Staley, Jerry Rhodes, Robin Zurcher, Matt Didier, Lori Lantz, Laura Kunkle, Mitzi Watson, Patricia Hougey, Mark Wilkey, Rhonda Miller and Ralph Reiff. In grade 7, attendance awards went to Caryl Coy, David Engelberth, J. Lloyd Kiser, Steve Badskey, Don Minear, Brenda Rhodes, Fran Weicht, Stephanie Jernigan, Linda Reiff, Margie Jones, Carolyn Brown, Marcia Pifer and Cara Wagoner. Sixth graders who recieved awards for attendance were Janet. Rhodes, Stuart Bryant, Teresa Blue, Greg White, Mark Walgamuth, Brent Stutzman, Chris Hyser, John Conway, Mary Clark, Denise Barrett, Beth Reiff, Teresa ’ Beezley, Jill Denis and Mary Rupprecht. Rev. John Weeks of the United Methodist church presented a plaque to Mrs. James Turner in memory of her husband. She, in turn, presented the plaque to the school. The plaque will be used to recognize student achievements in music over the next 10 years.

plaque as a gift. On June 2 the girls are to attend a ballet revue in Warsaw at the freshman high building. Cadet Troop 16 planned a mother and daughter supper for May 30 in the basement of the United Methodist church. Dav camp will be June 12-16. -NWChurch Os God News Rev. Kenneth Leininger was a guest speaker at Sunday services, recently. A banquet to honor graduating high school seniors was held Friday in the fellowship hall. The Main Street Creation presented “In God We Trust,” a patriotic musical program, in the Sunday morning service. Due to high school graduation exercises and related activities, no evening service was held. -NW—COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Black and the Donald Ferverda family joined Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gilbert at their home last Sunday. The birthdays of Amy Ferverda and Orlie Black were celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hathaway of Barbee Lake joined the Donald Ferverdas, recently, to celebrate fifth birthday of Amy Ferverda. John Wood of r 1 Leesburg and Glen Wilkey of r 1 Leesburg were dismissed from the Murphy Medical Center. Mrs. Ronald Greider and Mrs. Jean Ladd were dismissed from the Whitley County hospital. Treated in the emergency room at the Murphy Medical Center were Mrs. Larry Popenfoose of r 1 Leesburg and Mrs. Bill James of North Webster. Mrs. Jerry Baugher was dismissed from the Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne, Friday. Charles Oldfather of < North Webster was dismissed from the Wabash County hospital. The North Webster Lady Lions club held its Jonah fish fry on the Camelot parking lot, Saturday. Charlotte Koontz of North Webster was admitted to the Whitley County hospital last week. Mrs. Orva Miller, Mrs. Keith Felton and Mrs. Walter Harman attended a business meeting in Plymouth, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wagoner moved into their newly purchased home on the former Irene Gerard property. Joan Willard of the Barbee Lake area bought the former Wagoner property and is now living in town. Walter Harman accompanied several brothers and sisters to New York state where they visited a younger brother in a Naval hospital there. Mrs. Walter Harman spent the Memorial Day week end with her mother, Mrs. Orva Miller. Jessie Anderson of r 1 North Webster was Admitted to the Murphy Medical Center.

5