The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 June 1973 — Page 3

B The Column B A Sideshow Os g|g Events In Milford

GOOD LUCK wishes go to Miss Teresa Beer who is representing the Milford Lions club in the 28th annual Mermaid Festival “Queen of Lakes” contest. Teresa is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Beer of near Milford. She represented the Lions in last year’s contest and was second runner-up to the queen. IF I thought that a word of mine Perhaps unkind and untrue, Would leave its trace on amoved one’s face, I’d never speak it — Would you? If I thought that a smile of mine Might linger the whole day through And lighten some heart with a heavier part, I’d not withhold it — Would you? THERE ARE a few places in /and around town where weeds 7 haven’t been mowed. It’s time these weeds were . mowed down or town ordinances enforced. MRS. BESSIE Sunthimer recently attended the 50th annual

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Girls And Boys All Sports Week Ages 7-17 An All-Sports Week of FUN and FITNESS on BEAUTIFUL Lake Wawasee . M' . •-. ■ ■ ■ WHEN: July l-7 WHERE: Wawasee Prep, Syracuse, Indiana Sports Area Time Offered Features GYMNASTICS & BALLET E “ ch D,y 01 c " m| ‘ - Leading national, professional, trampoline, beam, horizontals, college, high school coaches unevens, tumbling, side horse highbar, 1: 30-3:00 i nsurance vault, ballet Camp certificate TENNIS 9:00-10:00 —3:30-5:00 — Medical aid ~ — Training films GOLF 8:30-11:00 1:30-4:00 — Hotel type room for campers BASKETBALL 3:30-5:00 —Private bath FOOTBALL & BASEBALL 10:00-11:30 Z staff AQUATICS 10:00-11:30 — 1:30-5:00 —Camp shirts uadceda™ —Personal photo with coaches HORSEBACK RIDING 3:30-5:00 —J—LEADING GIRLS AND BOYS IN ATHLETICS WILL BE YOUR COUNSELORS Typical Day Camp Fees & Information 7-.30 - Wake Up Full cam P er ' room and board 1100.00 8:00 - Breakfast Day camper - AM & PM 70.00 8:45 • Conditioning Assembly Sports Area (each) 20.00 doo - Sports Area i Deposit of S2O to accompany ap!?:T^ r V rean plication i 2 :oo - Lunch * me Transportation provided for those uoo- Rest Period living 5 in Lake Wawasee and Lake i:3o-sports Area in Syracuse area. 3:00 - Free Sports Area iv gHHHoMHEBSiBHDHHHIIHi GoW Area - $lO for green fee 5:oo - Free Time • * , Horseback riding - $2 per ride 6:00 - Supper 7 00 Fiims POr ß am ß eTm atiOn t : F FOR ADDITION AL INFORMATION: Films, games, miniature 1973 COMING CAMP SCHEDULE golf, amusement park Prep Sports Camps 8:30 - Free Time July 8-14 Junior Olympic Soccer Phil Jones-Director 9:30 - Canteen July 15-21 Prep Football • Syracuse Indiana 4fftfi7 ”=- Room Check July P * Or '''.. ■ ■ ■ - Detach And Return With Deposit Send to: PREP SPORTS CAMPS A Denikit Os Ho no CHECK DESIRED ITEMS: Wawasee PreD A Deposit Os >IO.OO Sport# Wanted: wawasee rrep Is Required 1 with to be enrolled: Syracuse, Indiana 46567 H r _ , „ „ „ .—. Full Camper L ) Gymnastics : Name A ® e — [’ ■ Day Camper i i Tennis | | Address — Sports Area I [i Golf I ; J Sports Area II □’ Basketball | • 1 Area HI Aquatics | j Phone f Sports Area IV □•Football Grade Entering Fall 1973 Ht. Wt. Need Transportation i * Baseball

reunion of her class prior to the alumni banquet at Shipshewana. Mrs. Sunthimer is a retired Milford elementary teacher and is a member of the Milford town board. SPEAKING OF Bessie, those attending the performance of the group from North Webster known as “God’s Children” in front of the town hall last Thursday night, were glad she was there. Some of the small fry in the group got out of hand and her “teacher training” came in handy. The rest of those present got to enjoy the program because she cared enough to stop the wrestling between the children. Those who didn’t attend missed a good program. The forty or so number in the group were a joy to see perform. They are under the direction of Chuck Scott and their training is obvious. The Milford Ministerial association brought them to Milford as part of the Key 73 program for the year. The next outdoor program will be at Camp Mack on Friday night this week. It is a Ken Anderson film. Let’s support the local effort. STORM STORIES are flowing through town this week. Many

mention the fact that Frank Groves lost his porch rOof earliar this year with a large limb from a tree in front of his house. f Saturday evening more of the same tree damaged his car to the tune of $1,400 or $1,500. Just a suggestion from this writer to the Groves, get rid of the stump, that tree is bad news. MUCH OF Milford was out of electricity at least for a time because of the Saturday evening storm. We hear reports from 10 minutes to eight hours. The power crews worked through the night to be sure things were righted. If you have been out of town and come back to see trees gone and people clearing debris from their yard you want to drive just a little faster to get home to be sure things are alright there. ONE SMALL Milford girl knows when vacation time comes — it’s firecracker season, when else> Speaking of vacations, one really misses each cog in a wheel when it is gone. Editor Jeri and Governor Bud went to Miami this week. Hope they get some much deserved rest. “OLDIES BUT GOODIES” from the Milford high school class of 1953 got together on Saturday night for a dinner meeting at Goshen. We hear that the truth finally came out about many of the pranks that were played on each other during the school years. Fun time for everyone. ANDREA NEWMAN is attending Girls’ State this week sponsored by the Milford Auxiliary Legion. When she returns she will be busy until county fair time with events surrounding the queen contest. The fair queen event is of great interest because of the work the contestants put into collecting funds for the Cardinal Center. Much good comes from this event, not just publicity. Support our Milford candidate and help at the same time. MAD sponsors the fair queen can- f didate. x IT MUST really be something when a bunch of old army buddies get together. Last Sunday Company K of the division Oliver

“Bud” Replogle was in got together at Martinsville for a reunion. The Replogles have as their houseguests this week one of Bud’s buddies and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Coons of Lisbon, New York. Wonder if the women learn anything from these meetings. BY THE time this is seen in print we should know, did he or didn’t he? Mark Spitz, appear at North Webster that is. In traveling around the county lately we have heard many bets placed on this subject. One in particular in Milford has been hotly contested. May the best spouse win. \ Maxwelton ladies have medal play Medal play was the play of the Ladies day, Wednesday, June 20, at Maxwelton golf course, Syracuse. In the 18 hole division, Gloria Stoffel took first low net, while Caryl Vestal came in second. First low gross went to Esther Brewster. Mavis Vanderveer captured second low gross. There was a tie for low putts between Joan Stoelting and Rose Mathew. First low net in the 9 hole Category, went to Annabelle Hollar. A tie for second went to Dora Nelson and Susie Sharp. Polly Bonar went away with first low gross, as the second low gross score was taken by Mary Kimble. Inez Beiswanger and Jo Butler tied for low putts. Next week, Wednesday, June 27, will be guest day. July 4 is the deadline for the handicap tournament, in progress now. South Shore Ladies winners named Mary Jane Lesh and Lee Wake were top winners in Tuesday action for the ladies association at South Shore Golf club, in the nine-hole and 18-hole play, respectively. Other winners in nine-hole play were: Tie, second, B. J. Silveus arid Joy Warner; third, Marilyn Thibaut; and Joanne D. Baker, Ginny Lamley and Dorothy Jones, three-way tie for fourth. Ellie Caudill took second place honors in 18-hole play and third went to Joan Gray.

Thursday Night Ladies Bloopers 16 4 Alley Rats 14 6 H.N.H. 12 8 Screwballs 11 9 The Borners 11 9 Alley Cats 9 11 The Bold Ones 9 11 Blue-Jays 8 12 3 Stooges 6 14 The Caf chers 4 16 High team series and game: — 1500 - 507 500 series: K. Knisley 562, M. Lambert 501 450 series: S. Gilbert 453, Mary Byrd 476 200 games: K. Knisley 205 170 games: M. Byrd 174, S. Gilbert 179, M. Lambert 178,183, K. Knisley 190 x Friday Night Mixed K+ K 18 2 Campbell & Evans 12 8 Blockheads 12 8 Hopefuls 11 9 Pin Busters 11 9 Misfits , 11 9 Odd Balls 10 10 4 H’s 10 10 Kistler Knepper 10 10 Idiots 9 11 Summer Slumps 9 11 Go-Getters 8 12 Hope 4 8 12 Jet Set 8 12 Ridge Runners 6 14 Gutter Busters 3 17 High team series and game: K 4- K — 1967-698 500 series men: D. Reed 555, R. Caudill 504, R. Halley 500, K. Knisley 507; women: M. Reeve 515, S. Kern 506 450 series women: K. Knisley 479, C. Coyle 471 200 games men: D. Reed 203, R. Caudill 201; women: M. Reeve 219 170 games women: C. Coyle 170, S. Kern 184, K. Knisley 180 Week end winners at Maxwelton Maxwelton Golf club pro Bob Auer has announced the following scramble winners for last Friday night at the. Syracuse course as follows: (Three-way tie for first.) Sandy Yoder, June Yoder, Fred Hockert and Linda Hockert; Nelson Auer, June Auer, Dick Snobarger and Janet Snobarger; and Gary Smith, Bev Smith, Rex Hagen and Helen Hagen. Sunday winners in a Mixed Best Ball play were: Low gross — Bob Sedgwick and Mavis Vanderveer; second, Scrappy and Elly Graff; third, Gene and Barbara Kay; fourth, Jim and Marge Newcomer; and fifth, Butch and Dottie Hossinger. Low net — Tie, Fred and Linda Hockert and Jay and Kay Miller; third, Nelson and June Auer; fourth, fifth, sixth, three-way tie, Carl and Marge Kavanaugh, Rex and Helen Ragen, George Myers and Marge Purdum. Farmers to report fuel shortages Kosciusko county farmers are reminded they should report immediately any critical farm fuel shortages to the ASCS county office. Scott Horn, chairman of the Kosciusko County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASC) committee, reports that in addition to using fuel conserving methods in their farming operations, farmers have also been asked to report critical fuel shortages to ASCS for assistance in solving the problem. He said that if a fuel supply problem cannot be resolved locally or at the state level, the shortage will be reported immediately to Washington, D. C., where it will be brought to the attention of the office of Oil and Gas (OOG), U. S. Department of Interior. The OOG operates under the authority of die fuel allocation program which designates farming and other vital activities for priority access to fuel supplies. Horn said that if any farmer

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cannot obtain fuel needed for his farm operation he should make this fact known to ASCS so the problem can be investigated. He emphasized that farmers should do everything they can to obtain supplies before requesting assistance. It is reported some suppliers have not been able ,to meet farm customers' needs fully, partly because independent and cooperative fuel producers and marketers have not been able to obtain enough supplies. It is the responsibility of the federal office of Oil and Gas to see that the allocation programs work, Horn said, but he reminded farmers that they must make their problems known to ASCS before assistance can be provided either directly, or through the office of Oil and Gas, if necessary. Mr. Horn explained that the national concern over fuel is based on two problems: Supply and distribution. Demand for fuel has increased steadily, while supply has not. And, some areas are near the end of major petroleum distribution systems, making equitable distribution difficult. A primary reason for the fuel problem in farming areas is the greater need for farm products. The country’s farmers have been encouraged to plant about 40 million additional acres of food and feed crops this year. Horn cited the gasoline supplydemand situation as an example. Gasoline demand has risen at an annual rate of about six per cent during the past two years, while crude oil processing has risen only three per cent annually. We use nationally an average of 47 million barrels of gasoline weekly, while we produce only 43 million barrels. USDA spokesman teported that both state and federal agencies have been working on the problem and several actions have been taken to increase supplies. In the meantime, ASCS will offer the critical shortage reporting service for farmers as long as it is nefeded. MILFORD Library Notes By Mrs. Dorothea Kerlin Friends of the library have remembered us with donations of books, some of which we can and will use, others we have given to individuals who had more need and space for them than we have. We appreciate being remembered but we can’t always accept old books, due to lack of space. The Little Listeners, who planted seeds in containers provided by the librarians early in June, have watched them grow and most of them have taken them home. Adult books purchased recently include: Play Better Tennis by Tony Mottram Gymnastics for Girls and Women by E. R. Carter Girls Gymnastics by Erna Wachtel American Mountain People by National Geographic} Society Editors The Story of My Life by Aimee McPherson Semple The Silence of the North by O. A. Fredrickson Strawberry Point by F. R. Wiggins Maria by Maria Von Trapp No Pat Answers by Eugenia Price. For western fans, we have a number of new books also, light fiction and new books for preschool children. Tuesday talent contest winners Tuesday talent contest winners at the Mermaid Festival in North Webster were: Jim Friend and his rock group, and Terry Wagner and Brenda Truex. SMITH NOMINATED Democrats meeting in Houston, Tex., nominated New York Gov. Alfred E. Smith for the presidency on the first ballot on June 29, 1928.

Wed., June 27,1973 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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FOR MARK SPITZ — J. Homer Shoop, founder of the International Palace of Sports, is shown with the attractive “King of Sports” plaque that was presented to internationally-famous swimmer Mark Spitz at the coronation luncheon at the Tippecanoe Country club at noon today (Wednesday).

Mark Spitz receives King of Sports award

Olympic swim star, Mark Spitz, selected the world’s most outstanding athlete in 1972 by the 7,600 members of the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association, received the first annual “King of Sports” commemorative gold medal at a coronation luncheon and reception at the Tippecanoe Lake Country Club, North Webster, at noon today (Wednesday). The award was iriade by the International Palace of Sports foundation to dramatize a worldwide King of Sports career awards youth program that is soon to be launched throughout Canada and the United States jointly with Kiwanis International and its 6,000 service clubs. The award a solid gold medallion in the recipient’s likeness struck by the Franklin Mint by special permission of the United States Treasury Department, is significant in that it spearheads the program. Gold on silver replicas will be awarded to deserving high school graduates who become recipients of “King of Sports” career awards of SSOO or more to be granted by individual Kiwanis clubs. Bronze and silver replicas will be distributed to donors and collectors by Kiwanis members in order to raise funds to support the awards.

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Kiwanis International announced its participation in the program this week at its international convention now being held in Montreal Canada. The youth program will be launched with the beginning of the coming school year. Recipients of the awards will be acclaimed Knights and Ladies of the Year” and will be recognized as members of The Royal Court at the International Palace of Sports, Camelot Square, North Webster. The International Sports building is now (Wider, construction and is due for completion in June of 1971/ Spitz made a publjc appearance on Camelot Square, North Webster at 10:30 a.m. prior to the coronation luncheon at noon. He was accompanied by his bride of one month and by his father and agent. Jay Bernstein, of Los Angeles. Famed TV sportscaster Chris Schenkel, head of the International Palace of Sports foundation will act as Master of Ceremonies at both the outdoor and indoor ceremonies. SEE AND TELL Picture-telephone service was inaugurated in Pittsburgh by the Bell Telephone System on June 30, 1970.,

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