The Mail-Journal, Volume 9, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 July 1972 — Page 5

m I 1 jl Jf A 12 HHHHHHHMkSSSRBHh A FIRST — Syracuse Camp Fire board chairman Mrs. Jerry Lowe, at left, and leader Mrs. Gareth Meek are shown here leading the group to a first place in walking units in the Saturday Police and Firemen’s Fair at Syracuse. Jack Simmons can be seen in the background driving the tractor which pulled a group of Camp Fire girls on a small float arrangement. Staff photo. I

JJM "L AT WAWASEE (Just North of Frog) KU' ” PIT Phone 457-3207 Old-Fashioned Hickory-Cooked Meat CAntOneSeand u gA AMERICAN FOOD Reservations Required HOURS: 4 to 10 p.m. Week Days 12 to 10 p.m. Sundays Closed Mondays I WiMB Phone: 457-3774 Wawasee Village .* South of Syracuse [rent] I #x Sail Boats Home Owner's I Tools tx yard And Contractor's Garden Tools Tools I / At The I TOOL SHED I I Rd. 13, South- Wawasee Village - Syracuse I | Phone: 457-4350 1

Hawk’s Recreation Equipment Co. (Across From Country Corners) Phone: 457-2941 Wawasee Village ' ' ’ . ■ o. 1 . Motorcycles — is Suzuki is Bultaco Lawnmowers — * ’ ■ i is Wheel Horse Lawn Boy 11 PARTS AND SERVICE 11 -I- ; : r hr 1 o -—— ...__ ||Tj| II Bl te teLIL

Traveler’s Vacation Check List A handy check-list for travelers has been compiled by the Chicago Motor club-AAA. It includes all those annoying details you begin to think about oh the second day of your trip when you are about 500 miles from home. The motor club suggests that you check-off each item before leaving, and that you take the list with you. This way you can glance at it for reassurance if you are trying to remember whether you told the milkman you were going away. Your Home 1. Have you stopped deliveries of newspapers, milk and laundry? 2. Have you disconnected utilities? % 3. Have you informed a neighbor or relative of your itinerary and destination in the event of an emergency? 4. Have you provided for the lawns and gardens around your home? 5. Have *- you made arrangements for your pets including birds and fish? . 6. Have you made arrangements to have your mail held at the post office or picked up by a neighbor? •* 7. Have you discouraged prowlers by: ( i i a. Being sure all exterior doors and windows are securely locked? b. Notifying neighbors and the local police that you are taking a trip? c. Purchasing electric timers for house lamps? d. Leaving the shades only part-way down? e. Remembering not to discuss your vacation plans with strangers? f. Remembering to pick up the spare key you hid under the door mat for emergencies? V Your Car 1. Are your ties entirely safe? 2. Has your car been thoroughly checked by a competent mechanic? This check should include motor, clutch, brakes, transmission, cooling system, fuel system, ignition system, and steering gear. 3. Do you have the necessary equipment you will need, such as

Kiddie Day And Parade Held On Wednesday

Kiddie Day for the annual police and firemen’s fair at Syracuse was observed Wednesday afternoon with a parade at 6 p.m. followed by contests and games at the fair site. A total of 27 units entered the parade in various categories and marched from the railroad area on South Huntington street to the fair site. Cindy Davis of Warsaw was grand prize winner with her gigantic Mother Goose Swan, feathers and all. Roger Fetters of r 4 Syracuse took first place in his clown attire as most original and Lynn Kaiser of Milford as Bandito and Her Frito captured first place in the largest pet division with her lamb. Operator of the Dean’s Milk

n l i * J| Irwßf 'J b i GRAND PRIZE ■ — Mother Goose, entered by Cindy Davis, 5, daughter of John Davis of Warsaw, captured grand prize in the Wednesday night Police and Firemen’s Fair Kiddie Parade at Syracuse.

a good spare, a complete tool set, an automobile jack, a tire iron, pliers, flashlight and flares? 4. Have you checked your lubrication for oil change, wheel bearing, transmission and differential? 5. Have you the necessary car insurance protection for fire, theft, collision, property damage and public liability and will your insurance cover the length of your trip? Yourself 1. Have you properly planned your itinerary for time available, places to visit, accommodations, points of interest, route information and necessary maps? 2. Have you proof of car registrations,, a valid driver’s license and a record of your insurance coverage? 3. Have you remembered to take essential items such as a thermos bottle, camera and film, personal effects, favorite toilet articles, sun glasses, first aid kit, motor club credentials and necessary medical prescriptions? Other tips to remember while on the trip: Don’t drive too fast; don’t drive too far in one day; don’t drive when tired. Summer and Setting If you like your supimertime living easy, you need an instant hairsetter. A hairsetter delivers super great styling in minutes. No, it won’t dry out your hair. In the context of hair, the opposite of dry is oily, not wet... and no hairsetter marketed today is hot enough to rob yobr hair of essential oils. Clairol, the hair people, advise not putting too much hair on rollers, and to roll and unroll with care. Avoid teasing and too much brushing. Use a conditioning mist hairsetter often to help hair .weather summer sun and swimming.

$ va 1 * « .AX xSk '* MXld&dlP .47 A Lake Wawasee . aT 5L3H3 ! ’h inr > ' w f l* Family Dining Mon. Thru Sat. — 10 a.m. 'Til Closing SUNDAY - 11 a.m. 7 p.m. Beer & Wine RUSS GOLLER, Manager

Truck, Debbie Dieterly, daughter of the Doyle Butlers (he is the Dean milkman, no less) took first in the garden tractor drawn conveyance division. First, in the propelled bike or tricycle division went to Lura Lee Bair of Warsaw with “Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater.” First place in conveyance’s other than tractor or bike went to Tammy Philips’ Old McDonald’s Farm. In contests which followed judging, Mike Fields of Syracuse took one bite out of his third cream pie for grand prize 'in the pie eating contest. Todd Whitacre of Columbia City was “slipped” the winning monies in the greased pole event. The local VFW was in charge of arrangements for the evening.

Goodwill Club Has Guest Day The Goodwill Extension Homemakers club at Syracuse held it’s July meeting Wednesday at the House of Friendship with 12 members and seven guests in attendance for the salad bar and guest day activities. During the business meeting, Mrs. Eldred Mabie gave a history of the. song of the month, “The Star Spangled Banner” and led in group singing of the song, with Denise Darr at the piano. Mrs. Henry Smith led in pledge to the flag and Mrs. Roy Niles in the club creed. Mrs. Marie gave meditations using. “My Grandma Loved Church But My Grandpa Didn’t.” “Mosquitoes” was the topic used for the health and safety lesson by Mrs. Eston Kline. Mrs. Raymond Wilson gave the lesson “Increasing Self Understanding.” Response to roll call was “My Recipe for a Happy Marriage.” The meeting closed with the club collect and a social time followed. Tomorrow's Homemakers Enjoy Party The Tomorrow Homemakers 4H club met Monday at Mrs. Robert Busch’s house. There was swimming and a weiner roast before the meeting. The 4-H pledge was led by Cathy Singrey and the American pledge was led by Jo Hepler. Demonstrations were given by Cathy Singrey on “How to Make a Dog Bow;” Vicki Alberts on “How to Set a Table;” and Lisa Mohler on “Soap Carving.”

1 r» ’ J** at MILFORD BOYS ATTEND CONSERVATION CAMP — Four boys from Milford attended Oliver Lake Conservation Camp last week. They are, from left to right in the front row: Rex Wuthrich, son f of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wuthrich, John Kaiser, son of the Dick Kaiser’s, John Beer, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Phil Beer and Keith Beer, snn of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beer, Jr. The boys in the back row are from Miami county, sponsored by the Miami County Soil and Water Conservation District. The boys learned many interesting aspects of conservation while at the Purdue owned “Limberlost Camp”. Monday was forestry day, Tuesday they took a soil conservation tour, Wednesday they received instruction in wildlife conservation from a department of natural resources wildlife biologist and Thursday was earth science day. Each day also had plenty of time for swimming and s other forms of recreation which are necessary for a well rounded camp program. Sponsors of the boys, along with the Kosciusko County Soil and Water Conservation District were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haab, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beer and the Silver Thimble club of Milford.

Power-Packed — (Continued From Page personal appearances, he has sung and played for millions of fans throughout the world, the story-set-to-music that has been a way of life for Johnny. And today, Johnny Cash is America’s foremost singing storyteller. The Statler Brothers quartet, June Carter, the Carter family and Carl Perkins — all of whom benefit from the able backing of. the Tennessee Three — combine with Johnny to give their fans an unforgetable and entertaining show. Motorcycle Races — Aug. 26 Featuring the 30-mile American Motorcycle Association race and various shorter events, cyclists will come from all over the country to compete in this race. MIKE DOUGLAS The Mike Douglas Show ’ —Aug. 27 The Mike Douglas Show is not just another stage show... it’s an explosion!! This giant musical extravanganza will be the largest and have the most variety of any of this year’s State Fair quality shows. In addition to daytime television star, Mike Douglas, the show will feature Freda Payne, “Band of Gold” recording star, Charlie Doman with his special brand of novelty singing, impression, pantomine and skits, and the refreshingly youthful, multi-talented, New Brothers and Sisters. State Fair Century Auto Race \ — Aug. 27 A record purse and an expected “sell-out” crowd will highlight the Uth annual running of the famed Indiana State Fair century race in the FIA-USAC 100 Mile Championship. Top drivers such as Al and Bobby Unser, Roger McClusky, Gordan Johncock, Butch Hartman, Don White and Johnny Rutherford are expected. Mr. and Mrs. David Archambault of Albany, N. Y., their children, David, Maria and Joanne, Mrs. Betty Archambault and children, Tina and Lynda of Rensselaer, N. Y., are guests of the George Harwood family at Dewart Lake.

Z/lif , M/r , PETERSEN KALE ISLAND BAIT HOUSE

Wed., July 19, 1972—THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Lamp Sale Now In Progress Jjunque BUY OR SELL ON CONSIGNMENT ANTIQUES - WAWASEE VILLAGE Syracuse, Indiana 46567 Phone 457-2667 R. 4 Box 49A Mary Whitehead Select Your Favorite Beverages At Liquor Locker (Just across the railroad tracks) r-We’re Happy— . s er v e Syracuse, Ind. ‘ Ph: 457-3041 " 1,11 "J — Mercury Outboard — Mer Cruiser Stern Drives „ — Correct Craft Inboards *4 — Mark Twain Stern Drives & Outboards — Riviera Cruiser Pontoons v w| — Duo Boats — Marlin Jets ' 1 | COMPLETE MARINE SALES, SERVICE | AND STORAGE GRIFFITH’S jSjj ’J WAWASEE MARINA, INC. S Lake Wawasee Just off 13-A, % mile north of Jet. with 8 Indiana’s Oldest Mercury Dealer — 26 years! L. C. (“Larry”) Griffith — Owner V e S, Twb I *°?o 1, A W ft > r ' • . ’1 -r First Charter Insurance * “First Charter Is Big On The Water” Phone: 457-4488 Syracuse r MARINE INSURANCE SPECIALISTS As specialists in marine insurance we can advise you properly on the right coverage for your Craft. Phone or visit our office at your convenience for a friendly chat about low cost full protection.

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