The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 May 1973 — Page 12

THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., May 23,1973

■JJW U K ‘"■H i v President Nixon accepts the good wishes of Lorin J. Badskey, (left) North Webster, Indiana, president of Kiwanis International, while Congressman William G. Bray, Indiana (a member of the Kiwanis Club of Martinsville, Indiana) looks on. The picture was taken in late April at the White House following a conference in which Mr. Badskey reported to the President on the progress of Kiwanis’ anti-drug, environmental protection, and “Share Your Life” programs.

Church of God honors seniors

Four 1973 high school graduates were honored during the morning worship service, Sunday, at the Syracuse Church of God. The seniors, Connie Christner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Christner; Cheryl Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hadley; Patricia Peace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peace; and James Wolfe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wolfe, entered in their caps and gowns.

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LIGHTED PAR 3

cNicfkl! SOK/ • A challaaginf^lid nine hole Par t® test and improvfryour golf • L W n * at lts w to p’®y r at mjht. > 5 >-< T i J ■ • Regulation sizM greens. Xfaps and water hazard placed $ WucHfccu- '•*■ ''\O ' • Course watered in < **t t 0 WsOs n « * f’ * *’»' • Club and cart rental >*# _M£ Mk* • Driving range, minialae coursob& snack bar. 4’ X?*// t • Opw

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The processional, “Pomp and Circumstance,” was played on the piano and organ by Mrs. Ralph Bushong and Mrs. Rollin Christner. Each graduate was given a gift from the church. Rev. Walter Burcham’s sermon, “The Search for Truth,” was also dedicated to those graduating. After the recessional they were congratulated by the congregation. Philip Pried is rad Mr. and Mrs. Glen Price of r 1 Milford entertained Sunday for their son Philip in honor of his graduation from Manchester college. Earlier in the day Philip received his bachelor of science degree in business economics. Approximately 65 persons attended the open house. Decorated ice cream, cake in the shape of a horseshoe, coffee, punch, nuts and mints were served.

’ VFW changes Buddy Poppy day to June The Lakeside Veterans of Foreign Wars post 1342, serving the Syracuse, North Webster, Milford, Ligonier, Leesburg and Pierceton area, in a spirit of cooperation with the American Legion posts of those towns, has voluntarily changed Buddy Poppy Days to fall during the week of Flag Day. Ordinarily Buddy Poppy Days are observed during the month of May during the Memorial holiday period. The change was made so as not to conflict with the sale of American Legion poppies. Installation The Lakeside Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliary held a joint installation of officers May 15. Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson of North Webster were installed as post commander and auxiliary president for 1973-74. This is the first time in the four year history of the Lakeside post that a husband and wife team has headed the respective organizations. Both have been active members of the post since its inception and have pledged their best effort during the, coming years. Other officers installed by Ed Sanders, Osceola, a past department commander and Mrs. Mary Etsinger, department chaplain were: First vice-commander — Fred Thomas Second Vice-commander — Randy Adkins Chaplain — Lee Lehman Quartermaster — Glen W. Field Adjutant — W. Earl Fribley • Service officer — Ed Droke Trustees — Dewey Laughlin, Nelson Felts and Matt Soloman. Auxiliary officers are: First vice-president — Mrs. George Auer, Jr. Second vice-president — Mrs. Sherrie Hose K Chaplain — Mrs. Lou Egolf Treasurer — Mrs. Rose Mary Field Secretary — Mrs. June Davis Conductress — Katherine Beezley Historian — Mrs. Douglas Charlton Guard — Mrs. Mildred Thomas Trustees — Mrs. Peggy Coy, Mrs. Mary Double and Miss Jan Davis. The newly installed officers will officially take office at the same time the department commander and president are installed during the state convention in Evansville, June 14-17. I Wheel bearing reason for fire call A car fire Sunday morning, I May 20, at 10:23 brought 1 Syracuse firemen to the Henry Smith home, south of Syracuse on SR 13. A wheel bearing had burned out in a parked car. Approximately $75 damage was done to the car, whose owner is unknown.

GRADUATE — Navy seaman recruit Jeffrey D. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Martin of Milford graduated from recruit training at the naval training center here. He is a 1971 graduate of Wawasee high school, Syracuse. Kristen Phend is graduate Kristen Phend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Phend of 244 N. Main street, Milford, received her degree from DePauw university on Sunday. The diplomas Earned by approximately 599 seniors in the Greencastle college of liberal arts, the school of nursing and school of music were presented by Dr. William E. Kerstetter, president of the private liberal arts university. The commencement address was delivered by Vernon E. Jordan, executive director of the National Urban League who was recently cited by Newsweek magazine as being the leading voice in America’s black community. Miss Phend received a BA degree, majoring in Spanish and botany and bacteriology. Dick Rodgers new co-owner of The Cove Dick Rodgers is the new manager and co-partner at The Cove on Lake Wawasee. Rodgers is a native of Ohio who has just been released from the service and is currently making his home in Utah. Rodgers expects to move his family to the Lake Wawasee area about June 4 and is looking for housing here. He and his wife, Jo Ann, a school teacher, are the parents of two children, Nadine, 14 and Terry, 12. Rodgers state he has no plans for changes at The Cove at this time. CONSTITUTION RATIFIED On June 21,1788, New Hampshire became the ninth state to ratify the constitution, putting it into force in the nation.

Enchanted Hills Community Association to meet at playhouse on Tuesday, June 3

A general meeting of the Enchanted Hills Community Association will be held at the playhouse pavilion Sunday, June 3, at 1:30 p.m. Officers and directors are expected to report on street repairs, maintenance of the two and one-half mile channels, weed mowing on absentee-owned lots, membership and community affairs, management of the two swimming pools, supervision of the playground and beach, utilization of the picnic and camping area, a clean-up and paint-up campaign, public

'Promises, Promises' opens Playhouse season

The Enchanted Hills Playhouse, located on the northeast side of Lake Wawasee, will reopen its doors this summer with a full season of entertainment. The season begins with “Promises, Promises,” at 8 p.m. June 21-23 and 28-30. Other plays scheduled are “Star-Spangled Girl,” July 4-7; “Butterflies Are Free,” July 11-14; “Camelot,” July 19-21, and 26-28; “The Man Who Came To Dinner,” August 1-4; “Mary, Mary,” August 8-11, and “Man of LaMancha,” August 16-18 and 23-25. The playhouse is under the direction of The Thunder Bay Players this year. Members of the cast are college graduates or soon will be, pursuing a career in the field of theater or music. Byway of physical improvement, the company plans to enclose the existing pavillion into a living facility for company members. The budget for the year is nearly 430,000. Ticket sales are expected to reach SIO,OOO, leaving

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relations and to outline plans for future improvements. President Wilbur Charles pointed out Enchanted Hills and Fascination Place are comprised of eight or nine semi-isolated neighborhoods, and each neighborhood has individual problems and interests. He urged at least one representative of each neighborhood attend the meeting in order to let the association know what his neighborhood goals and problems are, learn what other neighborhoods are doing to achieve their goals and combat their problems, and allow the

$20,000 to be raised through donations: An advisory board of directors involving local citizens has been formed to encourage community involvement. The board consists of Mrs. B. R. Pinney, Mrs. Thanas Tuttle, Robert Joies and Steve Hearn. The managing board of directors includes Douglas E. Stark, Michael McVey and Robert Zehr, all of Fort Wayne, and Rick Gossett of Huntington. Councils search for Gypsy camp sites The British government is pressing local authorities to provide more sites for Gypsy encampments. The Environment Department has informed 11 county borough councils, who have sought exemption from the provisions of the 1968 Caravan Sites Act, that it is not satisfied that no suitable land is available in their areas.

association to help when it is needed. Each member is asked to bring a lawn chair to the meeting

because the pavilion is being remodeled end the chairs or benches have not yet been installed.