The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 21, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 July 1963 — Page 7

Tips For Better Golf —- By Pro Don Byrd , Wawasee Golf Course

Putting is probably the most individualistic and most controversial phase of the game of golf. In this department you will find more different theories and variations than any other phase of the game. In the other departments of the game of golf there are basic fundamentals common and consistant to all the world’s finest players, but in putting the world’s ’ finest putters vary a great deal in methods and procedures. In the following I will touch upon some points which are most common among good putters. First of all you must have z a putter that fits you comfortably regarding—length, weight, lie, grip, and face alignment. The best way to arrive at this is to try several putters at the same putting session so you can get an accurate comparison. The proper face, alignment can be determined by finding which eye is the dominant or master eye. There are several ways of finding this, and the following seems to be as simple as any. Place a coin on the floor, then take a sheet of paper and punch a hole in it with a pencil, then look through the hole at the coin with both eyes open, holding the paper at arms’ length, then alternate closing each eye. The eye that sees the coin is the master eye. Your master eye should be directly over the putter face, or at a right angle to your line of putt. So if your left eye is your master eye you should select a straight necked putter, and conversely, if your right eye is your master eye you should select a gooseneck hr offset putter. The reverse overlap grip is the most widely recognized and used putting grip. This grip requires you to overlap your right little finger with .your left forefinger. I - prefer this grip because it sets your hands in position square to the hole—the back of the left hand faces the hole as does the palm of the right hand. This grip gives you a finger and palm hold in the left hand which is 'a firm hold on the club, and in turn allows you to hold the putter in the fingers of the right hand which' gives you the feel or touch which is all important in thej control of 1 distance. In short —left hand for control of clubface and right hand for feel or tpuch. < In putting you should be very relaxed and the proper stance helps do just this. Your feet should be placed ariart far enough to support Jtmnyweight evenly and comfortably so you are under no? strain. At all times you must keep your head steady and restrict body movement. You must keep the put-

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j PUTTING \ r ter low to the ground and square. i to the hole. » t Concentration plays a very important part in this shortest of j golf shots, particularly regarding j distance. You should address the 3 ball according to the line you have . already figured, then you should [ concentrate only on the business at 3 hand—that of striking the hall , hard enough to send it to the hole. 1 ' ——— : f CUTIE KING AND QUEEN 3 ON TELEVISION 1 r ■ ■ " The Cutie s<ing and Queen of the Mermaid Festival, Randy , Carey of Lesburg and Ann Kaiser of Milford appeared on the Ann ; Colone Show on television station WANE out of Fort' Wayne last P Friday afternoon. The King ana Queen were crowned on Thursday ’ night. r* I ' 1 ’' ■ » W. GREATHOUSE HAS I LICENSE SUSPENDFED Willard A. Greathouse, Jr., of’ - Leesburg had his driver’s license /' suspended form 6-11-63 to 6-11-64 > for failure 1 to appear. The license ; r was suspended by th£ Bureau of I -1 Motor Vehicles in Indianapolis.

I WAWAKEECHIE H. D. CLUB HOLDS JUNE MEETING The Wawakeechie Home Demonstration club of the Syracuse area met at the Turkey Creek conservation club house June 26. The hostesses "were Mrs. Earl Amick, Mrs. Guy Hays and Mrs. Berneta Ruple. A salad luncheon was served at 12:30 at a table decorated in white with summer bouquets. There were 20 members and one guest pre- : sent, Mrs. Arthur Allen. , Mrs. ' Raymond Wilson, vice | president, opened the meeting with the thought for ’ the day. Mrs. O. W. Martin had charge of the meeting and asked for the pledge to the flag. ' i The song of the month was sung with Mrs. Fred Baitta at the piano, Mrs. Gene' Hattersley gave the history of the song “Tell me Why,” Mrs. Vernon Martin gave the meditation, her topic was, “I know something good about you.” The health and safety remarks were given by Mrs. Berneta Ruple on “jay walking.” Lesson for the day was “landscaping” given by Mrs. Theries Doll and “what is a patio” by Leila Myers. Roll call response was “Favorite presidenUand why” Mrs. W. E. Schoeff then conducted the business session, discussing ways and means. The next meeting will be July 24, a picnic at the home of Mrs. Ralph Clingaman on Lake Wawawasee. It will be pot luck.

Cool Comfort Providing the means for keeping cool in sizzling weather is part of our business here at the Turkey Creek Furniture Shop. SUGGESTIONS 1. A hammock, with portable stand enabling you tex park in the shade. / 2. A contour lounge, with vinyl cord that conforms and supports in delightful comfort. See our selection — Drive over today! [ aEMg. furniture shop

GOLF NEWS f JA TIPPECANOE / Zs | SOUTH SHORE MAXWELTON . WAWASEE

MAXWELTON In Tuesday's Ladies Day play the event of the day was the best nine holes. Mildred Lotter and Eleanor Eisenhour tied for first with a 35. SOUTH SHORE 'fl Friday night was the Twilite play in which the team of Nelson Felts, Connie veus, Chris and. Jean Koher wol with a three under par 33. After dinner that Evening there was twist contest in which K. W. Kirts, Laurie Welty, Susie Tuttle, and Hymie Schlott tied for first place. Saturday was the Men’s handicap. Tim Darr was first with an 8 under par 64. Nelson Kistler was second, George Pippenger, third; and Marshall Anglin, fourth. Sunday was the net Best Ball tournament. The winning team cosisted of Jim Connolly, Arden Leiter, Bob Shannon and Alton Krueger. They had a 15 under par 57. On the second place team was Al Shirk, Boh Hulley, Sr., and Bob Hulley, Jr., and Bill Shock. In Tuesday’s Ladies play the event was the Calloway handicap. Joy Warner was first with a 66. Shirley Felts was second, Dolores Pippenger, third; and Terri De Mao, fourth. WAWASEE The play of the day for Ladies Day was blind bogey. Due to so many persons taking their vacations the weekly Twilight play was scheduled along with the Ladies Day play. In the 18 hole group, Louise Miller was first. Joan Haab was second, and Jo Tillman, third. Ruth Banta had low "putts. In the 9 hole group Pearl Peterson was first and Vera Hall had low putts. July 4 will be a blind bogey tournament all day for men and women at the club. Also the men are beginning to hand their scores to handicapped for the club tournament later in the summer.

Enchanted Hills Play Os Week KtHE MOON IS BLUE” BRie Enchanted Hills Playhouse opened this summer’s season of > staged entertainment Tuesday eve- , ning, June 25, with a delightful presentation of "The Moon Is ; Blue.” A humorous deposition of morality and its sometimes opposing ; factors is very well dramatized > with tremendous acting by Jon Baisch and newcomers to the playhouse, Linda Griffin, John Aspinali 1 and James Maloon. 1 The first act introduces the au--1 dience to Patty O’Neill as portray--1 ed by Miss Griffin. She is an engaging and unsolphisticated dar--1 ling of a girl to be loved through- ’ out. every minute of the comedy. The plot, involving some extremely moral and other extremely immoral fathers and their daugn- ' ters of similar qualities, is one of ; corking humor, paternal devotion and also paternal neglect. Romance, curosity and that wonderful gift of natural innocence are j also seen throughout the produc- > tion. ‘ The cast, moving at a comforta--5 ble pace, grasps and holds the con- ‘ centration of the audience from the start until the play ends.

- THE GUIDENobN LUNCHES AND SUNDAY DINNERS STEAKS & SEAFOOD “Our Specialty” BEER AND WINE Open Daily 8 a.m. to Midnight 13-A & Cedar Point Rd. — Bob & Juanita Fisher

GALLOWAY GROCERY "Specializing in Choice Meats"

O PRIVATE SPRING-FED ARTIFICIAL LAKE SANDY BEACH MODERN 2-BEDROOM HOUSE NICE SHADE & FRUIT TREES - $12,500 | — Owner Leaving State — PHIL RAMOS - R.R. 1, Pierceton - Ph.: 594,2425

HOWARD’ FINE FOODS South of Syracuse On Road 13 SMORGASBORD EVERY SUNDAY 1 Carry-Out Service TABLE SERVICE AT ALL TIME - Phone:4s7-3933 -

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BROASTED CHICKEN — Located on SR 13 south of Syracuse is Howard’s restaurant which is owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray. The Murrays purchased the restaurant ten years ago ! from Howard Shupp, Mrs. Murray’s father. Mr. Shupp had previously bought and remodeled the restaurant in 1953. Mr. Shupp added a nearby motel five years ago which is now also operated

National Outstanding Young Farmer Program To Continue In 1963 The Outstanding Young Farmer program which returned to the national scene last year through the co-sponsorship of the National LP-Gas Council will be continued nationally during 1963-64, it was announced by Fred H. Ramseur, Jr., Council president. Last year over 750 local chapters and £ 43 states participated in the Outstanding Young Farmer program. America’s Outstanding Young Farmers were named and honored at a national awards banquet in Tulsa in April. While the annual search for the nation’s outstanding young farmers will not begin until the fall, Jaycee chapters are already establishing OYF committees and planning the nation-wide program which will bring widespread attention to America’s successful young men on farms and ranches.

by the Murrays. Howard’s is open daily from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m. serving luncheons and dinners. They also have a car-ry-out store which features their'! broasted chicken and delicatessen items, and seafoods and |

Tips—

f BOAT ON THK RIGHT HAS '. .THE RIGHT OF WAY BOAT WITHOUT MOTOR HAS » RIGHT OF WAY OVER POWER CRAFT KS' WHEN MEETING HEAD ON, FISHING BOATS AREN'T BOTH BOATS TURN RIGHT ALLOWED TO OBSTRUCT TRAFFIC CRAFT BE NG OVERTAKEN KEEP TO THE RIGHT, ESPECIALLY HAS THE RIGHT OF WAY IN. NARROW CHANNELS

Knowing the rules of the road is vital for safe and competent sm-’ll boat handling. Since they are based on common sense, these r are easy to learn and remember. Mercury boating authorities si . the. following are among the most important : keep ri;At in narrow channels and when meeting another craft head nA And “commit” yourself early by turning off a collision course vfAn there is still considerable distance between your boat and a* •coming one. Give way to any boat approaching in your r r zone—your right-hand side from dead ahead to slightly lore than a right angle. Sailboats have right away over powerjor s. Craft being overtaken'and boats leaving docks also have th« i ht of way. Observing these rules will enable you to meet any water-borne traffic situation with confidence.

NOW OPEN Daily 11 a.m.to 11 p.m. • Chicken Sandwiches ‘ • French Fried Mushrooms • Cokes • Shakes B & K ROOT BEER WAWASEE VILLAGE

Wawasee ,Golf Club /rA North Shore Lake Wawasee jr • I “Finest in the Lake Region” w DON BYRD - Pro-Owner | EXPERT INSTRUCTION • “A” PGA • Fine club house facilities B , • Sporty, well manicured / g 1 course > • Excellent food and drink / i Driftwood Room and 19th hole — Phone 457-3961 • We cater to parties and banquets GREENS FEES MEMBERSHIPS Daily Fee (all day) $3.00 SINGLE S7O Twilite (any day after 4:30) $2.00 MAN AND WIFE SBS 9 Holes (week days only) - $2.00 SOCIAL $9.00

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF • LIQUORS • CORDIALS • BEERS ALSO • GLASSWARE • SMALL GIFTS • ICE CUBES Qpen 9 am — Midnight < Wawasee Package Liquor Delivery Service —— 11 am - Noon — 4-6 pm 808 SCHACHT, Owner / Phone: 457-3140

homemade noodles are also featured on the menu. Smorgasbord is a Sunday feature of Howard’s. The restaurant has three large dining rooms to accommodate all sizes of parties and banquets or just leisurely family dining.