The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 June 1973 — Page 23

J i Cook Oil Company I ! Located Old RD 30 & SR 13 | R-l Phone 594-2698 Pierceton | • ZT\ * I \?V 1 I I I Open 7 Days Per Week J j Vie Honor Credit Cards j I By Texaco, Bank, Americard, Master I | Charge & American Express | I _ I

[meet LARRY CONRAD I J I Indiana Secretary Os State HNHI j Parade Marshal JBf WH i IWk 'MfjWWI 5 2 At The Mermaid Festival v WJHI S At A Special Reception In His Honor B Saturday, June 30 A | } At South Shore Pavilion > Sponsored By The jl I——————————l j Kosciusko County Democratic Central Committee Note: Anyone wishing to attend the Saturday noon Ctnnlov Nice SS' luncheon at the Holiday Inn for Larry Conrad is Jioniey Hive j asked to contact John Kleeman, phone 267-6V41, or Chairman Robert Murphy, phone 269-1247.

I Congratulations! ■ I Enchanted Hills I Playhouse I For a memorable opening of Promises, I Promises. We welcome you to the lake I area and hope you enjoy a long and I successful stay with us. ■.-• • " I I SEASON TICKETS ON SALE AT OUR OFFICES I R. G. S. Company 113 W. Main Street, Syracuse I Chalet Realty, Inc. < In The Village

Fourth of July, week end tours

As we approach the Fourth of July and the height of the midwest summer touring season, the Chicago Motor club’s touring department offers this list of possible holiday or week end destinations for the consideration of midwest motorists and their families. ■ 1. Indiana Dunes State Park — Located at U.S. 12 and Ind. 49 about miles west of Michigan City, its 2,200 acres of shifting sand dunes have three miles of frontage on Lake Michigan patrolled by Red Cross life guards and Indiana park district rangers. Swimming, bathhouse facilities and refreshment stands are available. Posted park signs

say “No bottles, cans, coolers or dogs are allowed in the sand beach area.” 2. Illinois Beach State Park — Stretching three and half miles between Waukegan and Zion in Lake county, this state park offers many recreational opportunities for the visitor. There are more than 1,000 feet of sandy beach for swimming; four bathhouses and concession stands; ample picnic grounds in cool shade; a children’s playground; camping sites; trailer space; nature walks; hiking trails; bridle paths; bicycling lanes; and the Illinois Beach Lodge with indoor swimming facilities open yearround \ 3. Kohler and Sheboygan, Wis. — These two famous Wisconsin towns offer many attractions for a week end away from home. The area offers swimming, boating and fishing along the many miles of Lake Michigan beaches. Other places worth visiting include the John Michael Kohler Arts Center; the Waelderhaus, a charming reproduction of the architecture of the Alpine area of the Bregenzerwald in Austria; the Old Wade House, an historic stage coach inn constructed in 1850 to serve travelers in 'Sheboygan area and the KohlerAndrae state park. 4. Brookfield Zoo, Brookfield, DI. — Located on First Ave., at 31st St., Brookfield Zoo is accessible by the First Ave., exits of the Eisenhower or Stevenson expressways or the Ogden Ave., exit of the Tri-state tollway (I---294). The zoo offers an exceptional collection of animals, birds and reptiles in enclosures similar to their natural habitats. Attractions not to be missed include Ziggy the Indian elephant, the monkey and gorilla house, the children’s zoo, the outdoor bear exhibit and the Seven Seas Panorama. 5. Columbus — A south-central Indiana city, for nearly two decades a major interest of the community has been advanced architectural achievement. Schools, bank, churches, library, canopied blockfront and golf course are just some of the many

landmarks designed by worldfamous architects Harry Weese, Eero and Eliel Saarinen, I.M. Pei, Alexander Girad and Robert Trent Jones. 6. Wisconsin Dells — Lake Delton, Wis. — This picturesque Wisconsin town is in the Dells of the Wisconsin River. Here the river has cut a channel through soft sandstone to a depth of 150 feet and, for a distance of 15 miles, has carved the rock into fantastic forms. Besides scenes of natural beauty a visitor here will also be able to visit “Waterfront Village,” a village designed by the Environmental Awareness Center at the University of Wisconsin. Done in an old-fashioned style, the village contains craft shops, stores, a restaurant and strolling musicians. 7. Hoosier National Forest — Covering, 155,000 acres in southern Indiana, the forest offers many scenic drives particularly in the warmer months. Principal recreation areas are Buzzard Roose Overlook, German Ridge Recreation Area, Saddle Lake Recreation Area and Hardin Ridge Recreation Area. Nearby towns include Bedford, Bloomington and Evansville. Facilities available at the forest include camp sites, picnic areas, hiking trails, boat ramp, and fishing and swimming areas. fflr 4 JOINS WAC — Miss Jo Anne Krasnansky, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krasnansky of r 1 Pierceton, has enlisted in the army’s delayed entry program. Miss Krasnansky, a 1973 graduate of Wawasee high school, w'ent on active duty June 25, with an assignment to the US Army security agency. Miss Krasnansky will attend eight weeks of basic training at WAC Center, Fort McClellan, Ala., then 25 weeks of radio schooling at Fort Devens, Mass. Young women interested in information on the WAC should contact SFC Reynolds or SSG Stephens, 611 S. Buffalo St., Warsaw, or call collect.

■' ■ AL Jr rw It begins with some great on-the-job trainings and your choice of East or West Coast as a permanent station. You start with more pay than any other new sailor in history. And by the end of the thrj)e years, you’ll have enough experience to build a world of your own on — inside the Navy or out. To see if you qualify, to find out if you’ve got what it takes to make it in the New Navy call or see Walter E. Weyer, 611 S. Buffalo, Warsaw, Indiana. Phone 267-2496. Be someone special in The New Navy.

Wed., June 27,1973 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

More entrants in knights contest Officials of the International Palace of Sports foundation announced today that they have received mere Entries in the foundation’s Tournament of Knights which will be r held Saturday, June 30, beginning at 1 p.m. in conjunction with the 28th Annual Mermaid Festival. The foundation stages the tourney to promote the worldwide King of Sports career awards program that is sponsored jointly with Kiwanis International service clubs. Latest entries in the tourney are: Knight of James Lake — Max E. Fahl, r 4 Columbia City, sponsored by the Columbia City Optimist club; Knight of Sechrist Lake — Joe Reynolds of r 1 Cromwell and Knight of Tippecanoe Lake, Chuck Rapp, r 1 Pierceton, sponsored by the North Webster Church of God Men’s group; Knight of Ridinger — Mike Rollins, 321 i W. Pleasant street, Churubusco, sponsored by Churubusco hign'school’s Lettermen’s club; Knight of Bremen — Wade Whitman, r 3 Bremen, sponsored by the Bremen Jaycee’s; and Knight of Chapman Lake — Clint Olson, North Webster, sponsored by the Avalon Chapel of North Webster. Officials advised that there is no entry fee required for the tourney which is open to male graduates of accredited high schools who are sponsored by a non-profit educational, religious or civic organization and that Knights will compete in events .representing six sports (baseball, basketball, football, golf, tennis and track). The Knight achieving the highest overall score will be titled Sir Lancelot du Lac of 1973 and SSOO will be awarded to his sponsor ; the second place winner will be titled Sir Galahad of 1973 and S2OO will be awarded his sponsor; the third, fourth and fifth place winners will be titled Knights of Camelot, life members of King Arthur’s Court and SIOO will be awarded to each sponsor. A highlight of this year’s festival for the Tournament of Knights and Queen of Lakes contestants, will be their personal introduction to Mark Spitz, famed Olympic swim champion, who will appear on Wednesday, June 27, at 10:30 a.m. at Camelot Square in North Webster for the first annual King of Sports public coronation. Mark will be officially crowned the foundation’s annual “King of Sports.” Chris Schenkel, famed ABC Sportscaster and “King” of the International Palace of Sports will emcee the coronation. For additional information or entry forms, contact Mrs. Dolores MoorChouse, assistant executive director of the foundation at North Webster.

Congratulations I To Tko North Webster I Lions Club wB And The ° 1| ■ Citizens Os I North Webster . I Mermaid I Festival / • I Home . I Furniture Mart rM by O/ KJ s 'CARPET SPECIALISTS' / JT || I Phone: 267 7241 l/l Road 15 North, Warsaw /Jr ?Jr 4 v ' .y,, I

Visiting at Webster when storm hits Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nyce of Milford were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neibert, r 1 North Webster, when the storm hit the Lakeland area. Mrs. Nyce reports trees were downed, power off and a funnel cloud was slighted slightly northwest of them.

Be Sure To Visit With Us When You Come To The Mermaid Festival ROGER'S SUNOCO Phone 834-4298 SR 13, South North Webster Congratulations to the North Webster Lions club. Another year and another festival well done. Keep up the good work.

Electro-Grill The most delicious way to barbecue ever invented! — Can Be Seen At — Clayton Garden Center 1 Mile North Os North Webster On State Road 13 t

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STARDUST GIFTS Gifts From Around The World Reasonable, Unusual Open week days 10 to 6, Sundays after church to 6 On SR 13S across from South Shore Golf course. Phone 457-3536