The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 36, Milford, Kosciusko County, 3 October 1973 — Page 3

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VEGA OPEN — It was one “pro” to another, as professional auto race driver Billy Vukovich, center, got a few pointers™ his golf game from assistant pro John Hulley, left, and pro Steve Roderick, right, during the Vega Open held recently at the South Shore Country club. The Open was one event of a special preview showing of 1974 Vega recreational vehicles which gave attending Vega dealers an advance look at the Vega WestWlnd “mini” Vega travel trailers, sth wheels and truck camper models.

Open is 'fun' event for Vega personnel and sports pros

Fun and games were the order of the day during the Vega Open,

TERMITES UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Ph. 267-7372 511 So. Union St Warsaw, Indiana ALLIED LBR. CO. (formerly Conn & Buhrt Lbr. Co.) Phone: 457-3331 Syracuse ANDERSON PAINT AND SUPPLY CO. Syracuse, Ind.

MICHIANA INSURED BONDED PREPAINTED ALUMINUM CONTINUOUS GUTTERING SERVICE 533-6373 607 W. Plymouth Goshen, Indiana

nearly 1,000 consumer- , I ’\ < ‘‘ ,! ■-",... ? , V'm - own*?non-profit rural electric systems provide dependable power for America ' ’, • ';.? •■<*•*/• •• - / v-* ••'». J. : ' *‘. '-A *'• ' co untry side. And because ||||j;|| p power is ||||gjtrftl i|r >b-producing industries. I schools, hospitals, cultural and re vocational fao imes . . basic , Bl B| to community viability . we ■ : of America's rural electric ' ? ’’J:../\ /;%*: y ;* - : •". ’''**’ ,<' systems are actively involved n a mighty sweep toward full rural area development »■;/•*•' •'* ’’'tr”; *'/ A,-\ v * Today, we serve over 25 t||p million people —about one- I tenth of the total population, I ' ||||B|||l scattered over seven-tenths of the country. That's why it T' 4 takes almost half the nation's I ■ We measure by the We . . consumer-owned Kosciusko County 4remcß t ».,< JBV«4lHßr.t»•■'Mt«»» »' Hl ’< oB ’ 0 ’ * ' 1 0 N I ", ' ’ ' ' ' -'' ' ? *• ! _ ,« ' ’ ‘< »- *«yd »- *' ■ ’" ■

when Vega management personnel and dealers matched golfing skills with the pros at an all-day golf outing held recently at the South Shore Country club. Auto racing pros Gary Bettenhausen and Billy Vukovich, South Shore golf pro Steve Roderick and his assistant John Hulley represented sports professionals at the event, which marked the windup of a special preview showing of the 1974 Vega recreational vehicles. Bettenhausen is a member of the famous Penske racing team, which lists Vega recreational vehicles as one of its sponsors. Also protecting their amateur

standing on the links were several members of the Vega management team, including Robert Skillen, president; A. L. “Al” Amos, executive vice president; Gary Baker, vice president for marketing and sales; Tom Sterling, assistant to the sales manager; Lowell Welty, travel trailer production manager; and Joe Morgan thaler, superintendent, truck camper and motor home production.

BOWL

(Continued from page 2) Thursday Nite Ladies Thornburg Drug 14 2 Merrills Lounge 13 3 BB.K 11 5 Kale Island Beacon 10 6 Branding Iron Bar Counting House Bank 8 8 Wawasee Electronics 8 8 Farm Bureau Co op Lancer Products Barth, inc. 8 8 Pilcher Shoes Regent Homes Lakeland Standard 8 8 N. W. Firemen Aux. 8 8 Lynn Feller Ins. <79 Wick's Marina Millers Mobile Homes 8 10 Goods Barber Shop Hinshaw Applicators Brazels High team game and series: Thornburg Drug — 852 2481 500 series: K. Knisley 556, M. L. Lambert 523, I. Stahley 512, B. Nyce 511 450 series: N. Spurling 492, M. Piter 491, S. Kern 486, P. Loetz 483, J. Reed 482, B. Gardner 462, S. Sloan 456, C. Nolan 466 200 games: K. Knisley 215, J. Reed 200 170 games: N. Spurling 190, 172, P. Loetz 188, 170, S. Kern 184, M. L. Lambert 183, 179, I. Stahley 183, 176, M. Piter 189, B. Nyce 178, 176, M. Kissinger 178, B. Gardner 177, S. Sloan 174, I. Menzie 174, G Eyer 172, P. Miller 172, C. Hochstetler 170 Friday Night Mixed StahlyStillson 15 1 Thwaits Grain, Inc. 12 4 Mastercraft 11 5 Barth, Inc. 115 Frog Annex 11 5 Beacon 10 6 Wawasee Electronx 9 7 Village Tap 8 8 YB. D 8 4 Elmer Zimmerman Gravel 8 8 Tippy Dukes 8 8 Keith's PB. H 9 9 Kathy's Beauty 7 5 Walker's Roofing 7 9 Syracuse Rubber 6 10 Manley's Popcorn 6 10 Avon Calling 5 11 Smallwood Service Center 4 12 OK Sales 2 14 Jamco Jammers 1 15 500 series: women: G. Hostetter 536, S. Kern 554, Men: L. Epley 514, J. Honer 515, L. Knispel 518, R. Stahly 508, L. Welty 556, B. Thwaits 503, L. Young 520 200 games women: G. Hostetter 206, S. Kern 215 . D. Monge 124 triplicate Monday Night High School Class of'7s 4 0 Fantastib Four Fabulous Four 3 1 Class of'77 2 2 8 Balls 2 2 Mighty Mondays 1 3 Hustlers 1 3 Knockers 0 4 400 series: D. Dieterly 461, A. Whetten 458, D. Mast 425, D. Shock 419, S. Whetten 418 150 games: S. Hartter 187, D. Dieterly 168, 152, A. Whetten. 158, 156, S. Whetten 156, D. Mast 153, D. Shock 152 High team series. Class of '75 — 2005 Minh tnxm name: Class Os '77 — 726

High team series. Class of '75 — 2005 High team game: Class of '77 — 726

Milford Business a Campbell’s Market 19 5 I Little A Clark 19 5 Smallwood Service 16’a 7'a | Berk's Body Shop I 4 10 " Wick's Marina I 3 U i Augsburger Syracuse I 3 H I Walter Drug 11 I 3 Augsburger Milford 11 13 I Milford TV 10 14 I Hickory Lounge >0 14 1 C. S. Myers 5 19 | Sharp's Hardware 2'3 21' 3 . High team series and game: Smallwood I Service — 2958 1051 ’ 600 series: R. Thibaut 610 500 series: D. Rumfelt 587, D. Butler 561, D. Wuthrich 540, K. Bell 539, R. Simon 531, J. deSomer 521, D. Rensberger 518, K. Mathews 518, P Campbell 517, D. Hockert 515, C. Grove 510, L. Newman 508, O. Replogle 508, C. Berkeypile 507, D. Dust 505, H. Troup 502, L. Young 501 200games; R. Thibaut 227, 204, K. Bell 217, D. Butler 212, D. Rumfelt 211, D. Rensberger 210, D. Hockert 206, C. Berkeypile 205, R. Simon 201 Sunday Nite Mixed Fearless 4 I 4 2 Shotguns 12 4 Sleepy Owl 10 6 Sitar Auto Cener 9 3 Syracuse Motor Sales 8 8 RAR 88 Curl's Ins. 7 9 Vega 7 5 Augsburgers 5 11 Martin's Feeds 5 11 Beginners 4 12 Taylor Wholesale 3 13 High team series and game: Fearless 4 — 1736-628 500 series men: G. Richards 597, L. Pierce 538, D. Hamilton 507 450 series women: P. Smith 458 200gamesmen: G. Richards 214, L. Pierce 212, C. Summerlot 209, D Hamilton 201, R. Smith 200, J. Berkey 200 170 games women: P. Smith 195, C. Richards 183 Land O Lakes Auers 12 4 Harris Funeral Home 12 4 Sleepy Owl 12 4 Deans Milk U 5 Syracuse Legion 10 6 Pauls Ceramic 10 6 Aqualand Motel 9 7 Vega I 9 7 Wawasee Motors / 9 7 North Webster Legion 8 8 Frog Tavern 8 8 CA J Const. 8 8 Whites Plumb. A Heat. 5 11 State Bank 5 11 Knights of Columbus 5 11 BAM Body Shop 4’ 12 Liberty 4 12 Vega II 3 13 200 games, 500 series: P. Leach 201-533, S. Richardson 213-527, C. Walton 203, M. Simon 507, P. Campbell 200-514, K. Knisley 533, R. Simon 201 515, D. Butlei»s49, G. Sorensen 532, G. Bell 500, G. Vanator 513, D. Weaver 220555, J. Lowe 518, P. Mathews 504, G. Nord man 241-538, F. Nyikos 505, W. Eyer 549, J. Erdly 537, F. Hapner 511, L. Welty 210-541, H. Bartman 519, J. Morganthaler 201, 211-579 4 County Louie's Bar 13 3 Charlie's Ten Pin 12’/a 3>/a Liquor Locker 11 5 Golden Grain 11 5 Lakeland Motors H 5 Weatherhead I 10 6 Wawasee Bowl 10 6 Holiday Lanes 9 7 Anderson Paint 9 7 Weatherhead II 9 7 Good's Barber Shop 8 8 Brannock's Trophies 8 -8 Kurly's Keglers 7 9 Bud's Body Shop 6’/a 9'/3 Crow Roofing 5 11 Taylor Wholesale 5 11 . Barbee Hotel 4 12 Beacon 4 12 Bushong Barber Shop 4 12 OK Sales 3 13 High team series and game: Liquor . Locker — 2611-903 500 series: M. Ganshorn 502, P. Beezley 515, R. Hibschman 540, J. Kern 562, D. Maresh 500, L. Welty 555, D. Thibaut 579, R. Simon 530, L. Swope 513, R. Miller 549, H. Locke 504, K. Knisley 575, J. Landis 530, B. Rider 523, C. Thomas 561, D. Engle 514, E. Henning 579, A. Baker 520, T. Gammiere 509, J. R. Koherslß, C. Wogoman 517, R. B. Graff 545, R. Stahley 580 200games: R. Hibschman 200, J. Kern 221, D. Thibaut 221, H. Locke 200, K. Knisley 213, J. Wilson 201, C. Thomas 204, D. Engle 200, E. Henning 223, W. Ryan 201, R. Stahley 205

| North Webster [ I By CORRINE STAPLES [ Phone: 834-2608 ’ Snowmobile kick-off picnic held Sunday

More than 100 members and guests of the Lakeland Snowmobile club attended the annual kick-off picnic held last Sunday at Jellystone park. A snowmobile movie was shown following an afternoon of basketball, football, swimming and a miniature golf tournament. Kiwanis report travelogue is a success The Lakeland Kiwanis meeting was opened with prayer by Jay Boyer. Oliver Will, Jessie Cook, O. W. Grossman and Kenney Halper were guests at the meeting. An inter-club from North Manchester included David Yeatter, Maurice Knauff, Glenn Ruppel, Jim Finley and Stewart Kinney. Doug Allen was given a citation for having brought in one new member. Make-up at Nappanee on September 13 was recorded for Tom Willman. The 1973-1974 travelogue series was reported off to a good start with 475 persons attending the opening program in September. -. A film entitled, “Open To g Hunting” provided by Raymond Wilson was shown for the regular scheduled program. Some points brought out emphasized that more and more unproductive land is being turned to game and fish preserve use by the various states. Ground cover, surface water, brush piles and controlled use of fire are important in providing and maintaining suitable game habitat. A state tax on ammunition and sporting goods pays 80 per cent of the conservation costs in Indiana while licenses for hunting, fishing and trapping pay the other 20 per cent. God's Children to raze bank building God’s Children, the singing youth group of the North Webster United Methodist church, has accepted the responsibility to tear down the old bank building in North Webster. When the job is completed, an auction sale will take place at which time the youth will dispose of usable materials and donated items. The talents of the group are plainly not limited to vocalization. United Methodist launch school of missions The United Methodist church launched a school of mission with a pitch-in dinner Sunday night. Programs scheduled for the four Sunday nights’ study are “The Enduring Word” and “The Church and the Word on Justice” with Gregg Smith, leader September 30; “A Demanding God” with Bob Ritchie, leader and a special report by George Davis on “Understanding Racism-First Step” on October 7; “A Freeing God” and “A Providing God” with Dave Stookey, leader and a special report by Stu Walker on “My People are My Enemies” (experiences of life in Harlem) on October 14; and on October 21, a film “Child of God in Search of Freedom” and discussion of “A Reconciling God” by Mrs. A. C. Underwood. Adult study groups scheduled Two adult study groups are scheduled to meet the second and fourth Tuesday nights of the month and one group on the first and third Friday nights of the month at the North Webster United Methodist church. Also planned is a “Call to Discipline and Discovery” on October 26, 27 and 28. A carry-in dinner is planned for the final session and entertainment by “The Inspirations” from Alexandria will be provided following.

BRB Stahly-Stillson, Inc. U. 5.6 Nappanee, Indiana Come and see the 74 z s and we'll order one especially DON STOREY f° r V OU> Hours: Mon., Wed., Fri. 4 to 6 Tues.,Thurs.4 toB--Saturdayßto4:3o Home Phone: 457-4320

A short business session including the election of officers with the following results: Don Strauss — vice president Dick Mitchell — vice president Mrs. Pat (Nancy) Mignery — secretary Ed Beismyer — treasurer Mrs." Carl Kissinger is installed at Grand Temple session Mrs. Roy Spry and Mrs. Carl Kissinger, accompanied by Mrs. Florence Huffer and Mrs. Helen Lester of Warsaw attended the Pythian Sisters Grand Temple sessions at Indy Inn, Indianapolis last week. Mrs. Kissinger was installed as District Deputy at the meeting and will officiate at inspection of the Temple at New Haven tonight (Wednesday) for her first assignment. Ladies auxiliary sponsors picnic The North Webster Volunteer Firemen’s Ladies Auxiliary and their families enjoyed a picnic Sunday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Galloway. Approximately 50 persons enjoyed the carry-in picnic lunch with hamburgers and hot dogs prepared on four charcoal grills and the marshmallow roast over an open fire built on the garden plot after numerous games of basketball for the children, horseshoe for the men and oldtime visiting among the ladies. COMMUNITY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kissinger of the North Webster area and their daughter, Debbie, of Winona Lake were Sunday guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Joe Harlan at Cromwell who entertained for their sons, Mark Wesley, two, and Donnie, six, whose birthdays fall within a couple weeks period. A representation from the North Webster Pythian Sisters plan to attend a reception at Fremont on Sunday honoring Mrs. lona Schaeffer, who was recently installed as Grand Chief, presiding officer for the state of Indiana. The local Pythian Sisters will honor Mrs. Carl Kissinger with a reception at the North Webster Pythian Hall on October 14. ■—NW—--6 youtk © Center Si By CLARK EXMEYER Truckin' Syracuse is lucky! Milford is lucky, and for that matter, so is North Webster! Why? Because the citizens in these communities have had the foresight and energy to strive to develop a place where the youth can call their own. It is no easy task to operate a non-profit organization, yet in years past, concerned individuals consistently strived to upgrade the quality of Lakeland Youth Center. In order to achieve greater success the community as a whole should work together to 5 promote the youth center. This [ would help ease the problem of > bad publicity that has plagued t the center for the past few years, , and help regain the confidence that young people are truly the j future leaders of our American , society. In 1974, the youth center will • receive SIO,OOO from United Fund I with which we hope to expand our activities and programs so that [ all the young people in the communities can benefit.

Wed., Oct. 3,1973 —THE MAIL-JOURNAL

I I a jl ''' SIXTH GRADE — Sixth grade class officers elected at Syracuse junior high school last week were, 1-r, front row, Tracy Rinker, Cam Boyer, Greg Carpenter, all student council, and Julie Brandon, secretary. In the back row are Elizabeth Brewer, treasurer; Susan Schacht, student council; Rose Easley, president; and Michelle White, vice president. SEVENTH GRADE — Syracuse junior high seventh grade officers elected last week are, 1-r, front row, Ryan Owen, student council; Rick Schwartz, student council; Dave Jones, vice president; and Jan Lawson, student council. In the back row are; Lynn Gershner, secretary; Tim Bushong, treasurer; Dan Andrews, president; and Shelly Harting, student council. |1 1 if V afc s Htdl St " ■ ibhSS m EIGHTH GRADE — Newly elected eighth grade class officers at Syracuse junior high school are, 1-r, Dave Owens, student council; Tami Franke, secretary; Rick McKibben, student council; Bryan Smith, president; Stan Kroh, vice president; and Jenny Boyer, student council. Chris Henning, treasurer, and Cindy Schacht, student council, were absent.

Class officers elected

Syracuse junior high school held class elections last week after which all classes voted on a class activity with each choosing to go on a roller skating party to Bristol. The seventh and sixth grades will go together next Monday,

Class officers are selected at Milford junior high school

Recently class officers were selected by the students in grades six, seven and eight at Milford junior high school Eight graders selected were: President — Phillip Stichter Vice president — John Beer Secretary — Diane Lozano Treasurer — David Baker Seventh grade officers are: President — Phil Beer Vice president — Brenda Skelton Treasurer — Max Sumpter Secretary — Doug Wuthrich ihe sixth grade selected: Resident — Amy Speicher Vice president — Terri Rink Secretary-treasurer — Randy Blackburn Student council members were also selected. They are Debbie Lantz, Tom Campbell, Melissa

Applications Now Being Taken Sales Ladies ■ * , Stock Boys Paid Vacations Sick Leave Benefits Holiday Pay Employee Discounts Interview Thursday - Friday Oct 4-sth 10-12 A.M. — 1-4 P.M. ; * ; | ■ (E SYRACUSE )

leaving the school at 5:15 and returning at 9:35. The eighth grade will have its party on October 22 with the same time schedule. All parents wishing to make the trip are welcome.

Tom, Scott Arnold, Kay Kammerer, Kristy Bucher, Jon Nyce, Jeff Sylvester and Brett Grove. Mrs. Julia Reed and Mrs. Edith Baumgartner, both of Milford, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Scott of near Angola on Sunday. j Four Family ! Porch Sale | I Saturday, Oct. 6 I 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. J | I | Waubee Lake Road, 1150 1 a First House On Right |

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