The Mail-Journal, Volume 11, Number 18, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 May 1974 — Page 9

~jR I IF /"' ' |f M k 11 i 7 / ' ~ \ « I ■■l 1 L JI I IWA £-3 IK &A i LIm \ w ■ i v L ■ >-'l L oL flbil li ife I ’■ > i V I" jhu9R i Wi ll ®i fl W I K-1 1

VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS — Members of the Milford Christian church wen the volleyball tournament Monday. The annual tourney is part of the annual festivities and is sponsored by the Milford Ministerial Association. Shown in front of the other team members is Joe O. Estep as he receives the winning trophy from Chad Woodburn, pastor of the New Salem Church of the Brethren and president of the area

PMmBO * jm— t iK -— <tj| | ' ■ **• *<2 ' ~ ■ ~ JJ J 1— ■»» " ' -7*23 COOKING THE CHICKEN — Milford Area Jayceea members Jon Dewart and Stanley Price are shown above as they helped with the chicken barbeque on Monday. Hundreds of people turned out to support the barbeque project, with funds going toward Milford's emergency equipment fund, and participate in the events of the day.

CRAFT COLLAGE j / t. VStUj 61J So. Hunttnston 1 1 Syracuse. Indians *656? / f phone: 4574710 1 ) Handicraft Supplies j C Hours: 9:30 A.M.-5:30P.M. / f Monday Thru Saturday j \ Watch For Instruction Schedule / ( Betty J. Blue Sr Cherine K. Blue J Ko' C* 3r »V '$2jKN ■/$ bs & , 1 Zeek it .gK rfi w? Ilk

ministerial association. From left in back are Jim Moore. John Replogle. Roger Graff. Eldon Wilson. Stan Custer, Steve Replogle, Dennis Replogie and Dennis Gamauf. The team defeated members of the Catholic church, the Bethany Church of the Brethren and United Methodist churches in two out of three matches to win the championship.

Week end tours for motorists In the Midwest Memorial day is the traditional beginning of the summer vacation season. With this in mind the Chicago Motor Gub s touring department has compiled this list of week end designations for the benefit of area motorists and their families. Fond Du Lac. Wise.: The historic Galloway House and Village restoration which is located at the southern city limits of this Wisconsin town features 17 buildings from the turn of the century which have been restored and furnished by the Fond Du Lac County Historical Society. The grounds are open daily from 1 to 4 p m. beginning with the Memorial day week end. During the summer the grounds will be dosed on Mondays. Greenfield Village. Dearborn, Mich.: Located on Village road and Oakwood Blvd., Greenfield Village is a historical collection of homes and shrines moved here from all parts of the country. Among the homes induded are those belonging to such people as William Holmes McGuffey, Noah Webster, the Wright Brothers. Luther Burbank, Robert Frost and Henry Ford. Many other fine historical and mechanical exhibits also are located here.

— Mercury Outboard — MerCruiscr Stern Drives — Correct Craft Inboards J| — Mark Twain Stern Drives & Outboards — Riviera Cruiser Pontoons — Martin Jets a MFs — Viking Fun Deck — Maharajah Skis COMPLETE MARINE SALES. SERVICE AND STORAGE ' GRIFFITH’S HB 1 WAWASK MARINA. INC Lake Wawasee Jus toss 11-A. % mile north of Jet. with 8 Indiana’s Oldest Mercury Dealer — 28 Years! L. C. (“Larry”) Griffith — Owner

Wyandotte Cave, Ind.: One of the world’s largest caves, this natural attraction has five distinct levels and about 23 miles of explored passageways. The massive proportions of the rooms and formations are the most distinctive features of this cave in southern Indiana. Guided trips through the well-lighted cave are offered hourly from Memorial day until Labor Day. Kohler and Sheboygan. Wise.: These two famous Wisconsin towns offer many attractions for a weekend away from home. When summertime breezes prevail 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 reproduction of the architecture of the Alpine area of the Bregenzerwald in Austria; the old Wade House — an historic stage coach inn; and the Kohler-Andrae State Park. Brookfield Zoo, Brookfield, Ill.: Located on First Ave., at 31st St., Brookfield Zoo is accessible by the First Avenue exits of the Eisenhower or Stevenson Expressways, or the Ogden Avenue 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 worth seeing include Ziggy the Indian elephant and his new home, the monkey and gorilla house, the children's zoo, the outdoor bear exhibit, the Seven Seas Panorama and the miniature train circling the grounds. Columbus, Ind.: A southcentral Indiana city which for two decades has had advanced architectural achievement as a major interest of the community. Schools, banks, churches, library, canopied block-front and a golf course are just some of the many mindmarks designed by warldfamous architects Harry Weese. Eero and Eliel Saarinen. I.M. Pei, Alexander Girad and Robert Trent Jones. Springfield. HL: The Illinois State Capital is a fascination area for those tourists who enjoy the historical aspects of our country For it was here that Abraham Lincoln first entered politics and developed the skills that later made him one of the most famous figures in Amencan history. A travek here can see the only home he ever owned, his law offices and tomb. LAKELAND LOCAL Mr. and Mrs. Dale Goodline of Francesville, Mrs. Robert Henson and her mother Mrs. Walter Graff of Syracuse and Mrs. Barbara Carter and two daughters from Wabash visited Mrs. Emma Clayton Krauter over the Memorial week end.

Summer camp is investment in the future A vast army will be at camp this summer. At a summer camp, boys and girls can have a healthful carefree outing in the company of other children. A vacation at a summer camp is potentially an investment in the future. Camps play a role in helping establish children on the road to self-assurance, fair play and good health. The right sort of camp with the right kind of people will do much to assist a backward or unsocial child to find himself. Mingling with other children, teaming with them and living with new associates can bring out the best in a child. Also, summer camp offers a psychological weaning from dependence on parents, a valuable aid in the growing up process. If it is the child’s first summer at camp, he will be in the hands of strangers and need time for adjustment to this experience. Selecting a camp for the boy or girl is the parents* responsibility. Parents should discuss the camp, its personnel and what it has to offer with the camp directors. The camp directors should be made aware of the child’s traits and tendencies. Most children want to go to camp and look forward to it with enthusiasm. Six exciting shows set for Enchanted Hills Six exciting shows will be presented at the Enchanted Hills playhouse this summer with the first play to be “Guys and Dolls”. The musical comedy by Frank Loesser will open on June 20 and run until June 29. Other plays during the 1974 season will be as follows: “Don’t Drink the Water,” a hilarious comedy by Woody Allen which will run July 3, 4,5 and 6; “Sweet Charity,” a musical by Coleman, Fields and Simon which will run July 11-20; “A Fiddler on the Roof.” a musical drama by Stein, Boch and Harnick which will run July 25-August 3; “Wait Until Dark,” a suspense drama by Fredrick Knotts which will run August 6-10; “Once Upon a Mattress," a musical comedy by Thompson, Barer and Rodgers which will run August 15-24. In addition three children’s shows will be presented during the season. Again, the playhouse will be run by the Thunder Bay Players with Douglas E. Stark as artistic director The major company is now in its fourth year together. All are teachers, either at the college or the high school level in theatre and music. Frank Krug new Grand Master of Masons INDIANAPOLIS - Frank J. Krug was installed 124th Grand Master of Masons in Indiana at the two-day annual Grand Lodge meeting here last week. The gathering of Masonry’s governing body in the state was highlighted by an outlined of detailed plans for the order’s observance of the American Bicentennial. Grand Masters from nine states and the Province of Ontario. Canada, and the Sovereign Grand Commander of the Scottish Rite were visitors. Appointed to the Grand Lodge line was Charles 0. Riddle, Plainfield, new Junior Grand Deacon. He is a Past Master of Plainfield Lodge No. 653. Krug is a Past Master of Lessing Lodge No. 464 and a 33rd degree member of the Scottish Rite. Other elected officers include: George F. Becknell, LaPorte, Deputy Grand Master; Ronald K. Smith. Clinton. Senior Grand Warden, and Roy O. Turner, Franklin. Junior Grand Warden. Two officers were re-elected: Richard E. Hickman, Bloomington, Grand Treasurer, and Dwight L. Smith, Franklin, Grand Secretary. Appointments include: William E. Hepley. Bloomington, Senior Grand Deacon; and Rev. Earl Vaughn. Muncie, Grand

Sffiff £1 Wawasee Village 457-4350 Syracuse

IP Vr * 4 r * g ] 1 ■I W W fcwl - I W< FIRST PLACE WINNERS — First place winners in the bicycle races at Milford’s “MAD Day” festivities are shown above. From left are Weldon Haggerty, first in 20-40 year olds; Brett Grove, winner in the 9-11 year old group; Terry Bailey, winner in the 6-6 year old group: and Todd Grove, winner in the 12-14 year old group. Phil Buhrt, winner in the 15-20 year old group was not present when the photo was taken. Second place winners were Andy Wuthrich, 6-6; Oscar Hernandez, 9-11; Doug Rassi. 12-14; Linn Hively, 15-20; and Ron Baumgartner, 20-40. Third place winners in the respective categories were Beth Karstedt. Jeff Sorensen, Robert Susan and George Susan. First place winners received trophies with second and third place winners receiving ribbons.

’- '' ' • ' J T 1/ ~ —/ The Junior High Band Provided Music

te z*^r^* I■ ■4< T W*l3l rHr*> z T 7V^ r < "■’ - < ! ', y \ X BaLr 5 . Little Leaguers Participate In Parade

Chaplain; Howard O. Hunter, Indianapolis, Grand Lecturer; Robert H. Miller. Fort Wayne, Grand Marshal; and Wayne Guthrie, Indianapolis, Grand Steward and Tyler. Skin diving a growing sport Skin diving is a fast growing sport. Underwater exploring can be exciting and fun, plus good exercise. It also can be dangerous. Diving makes demands on the body unlike those met in every day life. People with heart or blood pressure problems, or with serious ear troubles, should completely avoid diving. If you’re planning to learn skin diving, ask your doctor to make certain that you are fit. The first rule of skin diving is to be a strong swimmer. Another

Wed., May 29,1974 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

cardinal rule: Never dive alone. Always have a trustworthy partner near. Be sure your equipment is adequate and functioning properly. Plan your dives in advance. Know where you’re going, how deep and how long you will stay under. Watch your depth carefully. Pressures mount rapidly as you descend. Skin diving can be fun, but only if hazards are eliminated.

CLARKSTILLE Crafted iisnut£ COUITBT mums . Clocks & Lamps Antique HEPRQDucrjpNS-J Hutches 4 Rocking Tables 4 Dry Sinks |ls_3 Chests • Benches -CupggftßDS M&M Restaurant n Clarksville HY 13 South North Webster, Indiana 834-4111

uw M/r PETERSEN KALE ISLAND BAIT HOUSE

9