The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 April 1973 — Page 14

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., April 4,1973

14

'COIZIN fwly Jim and Barbara Hibschman are expected to arrive in California around April 7 following four years of missionary service in the Philippines. Hopefully they will be Indiana bound by the end of the week for a long-awaited visit with his parents, the Oliver Hibschmans of Syracuse and her father in Ohio. The long-awaited spring vacation from school this week wasn’t too great for several area families. Lawrence and Doris Th waits, en route home from Florida, were notified daughter Carol, a first grader at the Syracuse school, was in Goshen hospital. Carol is learning to master the weight of casts, one on each arm after breaking both wrists in a fall from the slide at school. Also learning to master a cast is young Kathy Brouwer, daughter of Jay and Susie Brouwer, after sustaining a bad break of the arm Wednesday after school at G.A.A. practice. She was rushed to Fort Wayne’s Saint Joseph hospital and released the fore part of this week. Kathy, her parents and two sisters, were among a number of area persons planning to leave Syracuse early Friday morning for a Florida vacation. Back from a three and one-half month California visit is Mrs. Earl Treadway of Dolan Drive. —o— ■ The LdUie Hares are back from wintering at Fort Myers Beach, Fla. Max and Mary Ganshorn returned home Sunday from a six-week stay at Henderson, N.C. Beulah Ryman has returned home from a lengthy 1 visit with son Nelson and family at Zephyrhills, Fla. The Lyle McGowans have returned to their Wawasee home from wintering at Sun City, Ariz. Carrying Florida tans are the Reno Schrocks, having just returned from a three-week trip. Jim Wallace, the capable editor and head honcho on the newsy Cromwell Advance, has his own way of saying things. When Cromwell lost its only water and street department employee, Jim came out with this gem: “The Town of Cromwell is once again without a water and street department employee. Marion Halsey resigned the position last week. Marion was doing an excellent job, and he also aided Pat Leamon as town marshal— while Pat recovered from his recent illness and surgery. “But some indiscriminate person made some rather damning remarks, which left Marion feeling that he wasn’t satisfying everybody, so he quit. “So now we are wondering who will clean the streets, run the water plant, dig the holes, patch the streets, the water hydrants, clean/ the town hall office and water department building, and assist the Town Marshal — plus taking all the crap that apparently goes along with the job!” So ‘Tis Said’: 7% pair of every 10 horn rimmed glasses hide an inferiority complex. When this column published a photo of the old Syracuse railroad water tower recently it brought back fond memories to at least one former resident. Ed Smith, 81 years of age, recalls working on the tower when he was 20 — that’s 61 years ago! Ed resided for years on the Dewart Lake road, but now lives on r 7 Warsaw. J Tape play es is reported stolen Syracuse police continue investigation into the theft of an eight track tape player taken from the auto of Gary Rookstool, 201 North Huntington street, Syracuse. Value of the player, taken sometime after 11 p.m. on Wednesday, was placed at $35.

r js WINS DOG — Nine-year-old Chris Beezley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beezley of r 3 Syracuse, proudly displays his winning entry for a drawing held recently at the Pickwick Theatre in Syracuse. No purchase was necessary to enter the drawing. In the picture with Chris is the prize he won —a very large, plush Saint Bernard dog. } The drawing was held in connection with the showing of “George,” a family film relating to the hilarious hardships of owning a Saint Bernard dog named George. Manager Tim Yeager stated that Chris* entry was drawn from over 700 others placed in the hopper by children and adults from all over the county.

The Guide applies for Sunday sales

The Guide on Lake Wawasee’s east side is qualified and has already applied for the supplemental permit for beer, wine or liquor sales on Sunday according to Mrs. Lawrence Migedt this week.

Delegates selected by Kiwanis for career camp

Jerry Badskey of the Lakeland Kiwanis club has announced the selection of three local youths as delegates to the fourth annual Indiana State Police-Kiwanis International career camp. Selected were Steve Hann, Gary Wiggs and Uvi Carvajal. The annual camp is conducted at the 4-H Leadership Center west of the Purdue campus and consists of orientation programs for young people interested in criminal justice careers. The total enrollment for the 1973 camp is expected to exceed 300 and will include delegates to seminars planned for high school

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Lawrence and Barbara Migedt purchased Bill’s Chalet from Bill Hendrickson last fall and changed the name to The Guide. Mrs. Migedt said they definitely plan to be open seven days a week.

girls, boys and college men. In addition to the program of orientation, conducted over a six week period beginning June 24, the delegates will return on August 4 for special events day ceremonies. Numerous law enforcement displays and demonstrations and ceremonies recognizing the delegates will highlight the day’s events. The career camp staff, consisting of instructors representing all areas of the criminal justice system, Kiwanians and families of the delegates will be in attendance. The public is also invited.

I -T— 1 | North Webster j I By CORRINE STAPLES • Phone: 834-2608 J

Knights and Sisters have anniversary The 32d anniversary of Lakeview Pythian Sisters was held at the Pythian hall Monday night with a carry-in dinner and the program that followed. Members and their families as well as the Knights and their families and members of the local Masonic lodge and their families shared in the celebration which also included the ceremony of burning the mortgage on the building. Spokesmen reported the affair was well attended. Among those present were a representation from the local K of P lodge; three charter members of Pythian Sisters —

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Mrs. Stanley Vanator, Mrs. Russell Engel and Mrs. Carl Kissinger — and a number of members from the Masonic lodge including Harold Konzelman, worshipful master; Bob Bause, treasurer; and Don Martin, tyler. Mrs. Harry Bouse, who was in charge of the program, introduced Mrs. Stanley Vanator who gave a brief history of the local Sisters Temple enumerating their accomplishments and relating some of the interesting methods of overcoming or solving their problems and, on behalf of the Sisters and Knights thanked the Masons, Lions club and other local organizations and individuals who has assisted over the years. Mrs. C. J. Menzie read a news item from the past regarding activities of the Knights. The program closed with the mortgage burning ceremony.

The present building was erected sometime after the original meeting hall burned in May 1952 along with the drug store and other business places in North Webster. Pock 26 has jousting tournament Cub Scout pack 26 met recently in the school cafeteria and held a “Knights of Old” jousting tournament. Each den had one horse with stirrups which featured in the contest. Costumes and equipment were hand made by den members. The results were that three boys won blue ribbons for their respective dens and three boys won red ribbons for their respective dens. Awards presented included two arrow of light awards, 12 Webelo awards and approximately 32 other varied awards. Two of the boys progressed to scout troop 26; five more will advance next month and five or six more are looking forward to this honor in May. Members of the pack will visit seven homes April 9 on community work projects and on April 16 they plan to spend some time on the archery range at the

Hoss Hills club. Two n.ore pack meetings with entertainment, awards and advancements are planned for April 23 and May 21 before the summer activity program begins. Damp outing for troop 26 The planned activities of troop 26 were altered slightly because of Saturday’s rain. However, the boys managed to accomplish some deeming and hiking at the game preserve. COMMUNITY NEWS Mrs. Paul (Hattie) Beezley is a patient at Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne. She was admitted last Tuesday for observation and treatment. Cecil Lowery, also a Parkview hospital patient, is reported in

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serious condition. Mrs. J. K. Kline, who returned home from the Goshen hospital last week, is making satisfactory improvement. She had fallen on a couple of occasions recently and was hospitalized for examination, X ray and treatment. Mrs. Jacob Krouse speitt the week end with her children in Fort Wayne. One of the highlights of her visit was the Saturday wedding of her granddaughter. Another North Webster resident now at Parkview hospital in Fort Wayne is Mrs. Jade Lewallen. Reports gold watch missing Joe Gray of r 4 Syracuse reported to Syracuse police Saturday of a missing, either lost or stden, gold wrist watch.