The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 August 1963 — Page 4

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PIPING HOT PIZZA — Pictured here is the Italian Villa located in Vawter park just off SR 13 south of Syracuse. Owned by Pat Shepherd of Muncie and Harmon Smith of Redkey and managed by Mrs. Shepherd, the restaurant is

County Fair To Have Many Activities For Week End

The 4fth annual Kosciusko county fair and dairy association show is now in progress at the fairgrounds in Warsaw. Although most of the judging and many of the events have been completed, there are still several activities for the coming week-end. The Dairy Show has been in progress air day today (Thursday) arid the 4-H club livestock auction will be tonight at 6:30. This event attracts a Jot of attention annually. Also planned for tonight is the first performance of Gene Holter’s ostrich races and wild animal show in the grandstand at 8 p.m. The, Dairy show will continue all day Friday along-with Kiddies Amiss-Latimer Win Style Show Mrs. Mock Amiss of Claypool and Mrs. Wilbur Latimer of Warsaw are the winners of the Homemaker’s Style show of the Kosciusko county fair. Mrk Amiss modeled a green wool princess style dress and Mrs. Latimer showed a cranberry cotton dress. The style show took place Tuesday, August 6 at 2 p.m. in the Women’s building. Mrs- Don Davidsen of Milford served as narrator for the event; Mrs. Beverly Spencer who was a 4-Her in

"SAFETY AHOY” TEST v “ r® Sb Boat M A" Must Give Way To Boat."B". Boat “A” is Overtaking Boat ••B’’. Boat z «B" Must Slow and Turn To Port (Left). Tn>. Mw Tn.. a ® Boats FMng This Red and White Rag Engine and Propeller Should Be Stopped Ate to Distress, Before Picking Up Fallen Skier. Tbve Fake True False 3 Kt > (MV Boats Over 16 Feet Are Required In This Situation, Boat "A” Should Steer Tb B« Equipped With Lights After Sunset To Starboard (Right). True □Falsa True False ©/Etna Life Affiliated Companies, 1963

QUIZ YOURSELF — Motorboats skimming and splashing over the nation’s lakes, rivers and inlets by the millions this summer represent a new recreational outlet for growing numbers of Americans. They also spell increasing danger to boating and sailing enthusiasts as aquatic playgrounds become morfe crowded with pleas-,

open from 5 p. m. to 2 -a. m. daHy. Lasagne, spaghetti, and ravioli are the specialties on their menu while they feature carry-out pizza at ail times. Mrs. Shepherd and Mr. Smith purchased the restaurant in 1960. At one time it was the

Day which means reduced rates on amusement rides for the children. There will be a pony show at the horse tent at 1:30 pm. Again in the evening the ostrich races and wild animal show will invade the grandstand at 8 p.m. Saturday night will offer stock car racing at 7 pan. Following the races will be the highlight of the week when the 1963 Kosciusko Fair queen w*Hl be announced and crowned. So the fair isn’t over by any means. There is still lots of action with rows and rows of exhibits on display. Skydivers are on hand to present a thrill show every day and all around the midway there are games, refreshments and rides for all ages. \ Wabash, a 4-H leader apprentice, a 4-H agent and who has graduated and received her Master’s degree from Purdue university was judge. The Homemaker’s style show is presented each year in two divisions. Division I, which Mrs. Amiss won and in which Mrs. Don Goon of Warsaw placed second with a blue wool suit, is for women (married) from 18-34 years of age. Division H is for single or ■married women over 35 years of age. Mrs. Latimer won this with Mrs. Maurice Metzger of Claypool placing second with a dark cotton print dress.

The women sew and model, in one of four categories. These cat-

ure craft each year. The biggest hazard of all Is the man at the controls. Motor boat operators will be responsible for two of every three boating deaths In 1963, if past experience prevails. Statistics compiled by the U. S. Coast Guard indicate that the experienced operator has as much reason as the novice to be wary.

Pagoda Inn operated by Foo and Faye Wong. The Italian Villa also has carry-out beer and wine and will make arrangements for dinner parties in any of their three dining rooms.

egories are daytime dresses, family outfits, suits or knitted dresses. Four places are chosen from the two divisions on the basis of her appearance, poise, charm, grooming, fit, style, color and fabric. The actual modeling of thp dress is based on the homemaker herself, the costume she is modeling; the workmanship put into it and the accessories with which she accents the costume. WSWS NAOMI CIRCLE MEETS The Naomi circle of WSWS of the Calvery EUB church of Syracuse met at the church on Wednesday, July 31, with Mrs. Orval Marshall and Mrs. Mentor Herman as the hostesses. In attendance were 14 members and one guesV Miss Jean Insley. Mrs. Herman opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs. Keith Koble presented the lesson entitled, “Love is a Household Word.” The chairman, Mrs. Gerald Schae- ' fer, presided at the business rheet- ! ing and gave a report from a WSWS executive meeting. Reports were heard from Mrs. Paul i Eppley, spiritual life; Mrs. Rolland Hodgson, missionary education and Mrs. Kenneth Elson, Christian social relations. Mrs. Herman thanked the members for serving at the church for the golden wedding anniversary celebration. Refreshments were served bythe hostesses at the close of the program. The next circle meeting will be' August 28 at the church with Mrs. Calvin Johnson and I Mrs- Charles Disher as the hos|tesses.

In operator-caused boafing deaths 60 per cent of the “operators at fault” have logged over 100 hours, of boating experience while 40 per cent have had more than 500 hours of experience. Try the quiz above and see how much you know about boating rules. Answers are found elsewhere on the page, j

Nancy Bouse Wins 4-H Dress Revue Nancy Bouse of Silver Lake’was chosen champion of the annual 4-H Dress Revue at the Kosciusko county fair Monday. She modeled a pile fabrio coat with black accessories which she will 4 enteb and model at the Indiana state fair. Barbara Boggs, Pierceton, was first alternate with her project of a wool jumper and jacket. Sally Albert of Leesburg was second alternate with her project of a dacron-cotton dress. All the girls in the revue received wrist corsages. The top three winners received bouquets of roses, trophies, gift certificates, and blankets. The Kosciusko county dress revue was held at the fairground in the amphitheatre on Monday night after the official opening of the fair at 7p, m. The theme of the show was “Sew and Go.” The stage, was decorated with travel posters, an airplane picture and a train made of cardboard. Jack Hart, assistant county agent, presented gifts to the seven, eight, nine, ten, eleven, and two twelve year members of 4-H. Mrs. Ruth McCleary, county extension agent, introduced Janice Rapp, a sophomore student from Indiana State, who narrated the style show as the girls modeled the garments they had made. Girls in the junior dress revue who modeled garments were Marsha Marshall of Leesburg, Joyce Folk of Claypool, Beth Rasor, Ann (jjpod, and Carol Taylor of Warsaw, Sharon Brown of Pierceton, Melody Tucker of Sidney, Mary Alice Dickey of Silver Lake, Virginia Arthur, Allene Kilmer, and Donna Davidsen of Milford. In the intermediate group were Barbara Kinney of Warsaw, Ann Neher of Silver Lake, Cathy Bryant of North Webster, Allyson Anglin and Barbara Davis of Milford. Seven girls were chosejj from the groups as honor girls. They were Rachael Fisher of Silver, Lake, Marsha Marshall, Joyce Folk, Virginia Arthur, Donna Davidsen, Cathy Bryant, and Allyson Anglin. , ’ . ' An honor group of nine were chosen from 39 girls in the senior division. Barbara Boggs and Sharon Weaver of Pierceton, Carol Beer of Milford, Cathy Crooke of Claypool, Janice Lowman of Warsaw, Nancy Bouse and Linda Bouse of Silver Lake, Sally Albert of ’Leesburg, and Mavis Frederick of near Warsaw? \ Entertainment was provided by Melody Shock of North Webster who gave a reading, and a girls’ quartette from Silver Lake who sang. Dennis Rumfelt of Milford provided organ music.

MILFORD OES COMMITTEE MEETS The ways and means committee of the Kosciusko Chapter No, 160 Order of the Easter Star of Milford met recently to make plans for the annual dessert card party and style show which will be held r Friday, Sept. 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the Milford fire station. Mrs. Herbert Baumgartner was appointed ticket chairman. Syracuse Civil Defense Unit At Milford Wreck The Syracuse Civil defense unit was at Milford Saturday after receiving word of the B and O train wreck there. The unit stood by Saturday night and Sunday morning- The Civil defense unit is equipped with respirator and is ready for all emergencies.

Howard Woodward and Dick Madden NEW OWNERS — Featuring — SMORGASBORD — $1.75 Sundays - 12-3 Open Daily 7-? “Your favorite beer & wine South Side Lake Tippecanoe Ph.: 453-4636 LAKESIDE BAKERY • DECORATED CAKES • ICE BOX COOKIES • PASTRIES • ROLLS • PIES Wawasee Village Phone: 457-3556

mi RALPH BUSHONG Places In Indianapolis Olympic Meet

Ralph Bushong of r 2, Syracuse, who teaches sixth grade at the North Webster school, recently participated and placed in the Indianapolis Olympic Development meet- The meet is an annual affair attended by athletes from all over the Midwest. It is held during a two Saturday period. Mr. Bushong who was active in sports at Syracuse high school and became even more interested in this type of sport while attending Manchester college placed in three events. He won the hammer throw at 150 feet and 5 inches. This was a meet record and a personal best also believed to be the farthest ever thrown by an Indiana athlete. Mr. Bushong was second in the' discuss throw with 144 feet and 8 inches. This was also a personal best. He was beaten on the last throw by ten inches. In shot put Mr. Bushong placed fourth at 45 feet and 5 inches. The first three places were over 48 feet. The teacher reported that competition was Very keen in the meet. Portrait Artist To Return To Syracuse Due to an unusual interest in the work of Harold , Shuler who was at the American Art gallery in Syracuse Saturday, Aug. 3, the director of the gallery, F. E. Marsh, has announced that MrShuler’s one-man show will be extended through August 24. Mr. Shuler will again be at the gallery the entire day of August 24, doing sketches and portraits. YES—WE RENT Ruhabouts Ski Boats Pontoon Boats Rowboats Skis YES—WE SELL Tax Free Outboard gas at our pier | Marine Supplies Skis - Surfboards Sandwiches & Pizza Cigarettes - Drugs Ice Cream Ice Cold Pop Candy - And numerous other items Mock’s Marine Service Lake Wawasee Waco Drive Phone: 457-3355

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POPCORN AND CANDY — This is the refreshment stand operated by Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Beer of Milford which is now setup at the Kosciusko county fair. The picture taken on opening night of the fair shows left to right, Mr. Beer, Bob Beer, Mrs. Beer, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yeager and daughter Suzanne of r The Yeagers had just stepped up to buy a treat. A Mail-Journal staff photo. SOMETHING NEW FOR THIS YEAR This year, 1963, marks the golden anniversary of Home Demonstration clubs in the state of Indiana. Although these clubs began state-wide in 1913, home demonstration clubs didn’t make their way into Kosciusko county until 1919. There are now 72 clubs in the * county. So this year the Kosciusko county fair celebrated the golden anniversary of these clubs on the state level. To do this a Golden Anniversary Home has been set-up in the women’s building at the fairgrounds. Those in charge of arrangements were the Kosciusko county home demonstration council and the 20 members of the Past, Kosciusko county president’s club.; The exhibits on display « cover | lessons offered to the members of home demonstration clubs since their beginning in 1919. Such areas as pattern altering, outdoor cooking, dress forms and refurnishing old furniture are covered in ' the very interesting display.

r* W. 1 Wits I We rate for the luncheon date! Make a date to enjoy luncheon here with friends, family or business associates. We provide you with the finest in food and hospitality. Kale Island Beacon Docking Facilities John & Mary Kimble, Props.

COME TO Patona Bay service West Side of Lake Tippecanoe ALUMA CRAFTS— STARCRAFT — BRUNSWICK BOATS PONTOON FLOATS — SAILBOATSCANOES " Marine Paints — Marine Hardware — Skis “EVERYTHING FOR BOATING PLEASURE” EVINRUDE SALES & SERVICE

HONORED AT SHOWER IN SYRACUSE Mrs. Milton Gibson, Plymouth, entertained with a bridal, shower for Karlette Briggs and Jim Felts Sunday afternoon, Aug. 4, at 600. W. Boston street, Syracuse." There were 56 guests present. Thosq attending from out of town were Mrs. Robert Yenna, Osceola; Mrs. Virginia Chamnus, Mishawaka?; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dovidson, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilcox, all of Plymouth. ■; } Others attending from Plymouth were Mr- and Mrs. Elrun Shock, j Mr. and Mrs. Garl Seiner, Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Shock and Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson. The couple received many beautiful gifts. They plan to be mar-1 ried August 17. Refreshments of ham sandwich-, es. cake, ice cream, punch, nuts and mints, were served by the hos- , tess. Sign in front of a church in Louisville, Kentucky: Always put off until tomorrow what you shouldn’t do at all. Troubled man to companion: j Sometimes I get the feeling that , Scotch tape and bobbie pins are all that hold civilization together.

MERRILL'S MARINA — For—- — FREE GASOLINE — Also — • EVINRUDE MOTORS • HARRIS FLOAT BOATS • G & W BOATS — Phone 457-2270 — Everybody is ip the clouds about STONY RIDGE HOTEL LODGING DINNERS j (Served daily 6-11) MUSIC (Wed., Fri., and Sat. Nights) /JL FEATURING. THE DRIFTWOOD COCKTAIL LOUNGE 453-4431 Lake Tippecanoe

' A Here are the answers to the short boating quiz offered on this page. Even one wrong answer to the quiz and it is advised that' you make a “full safety rfevrew before I you pull away from the piefr again. < 1. True — When two boats apI proach at an angle and there is j dariger of collision, the boat t<j| port must give way to'the poat to'lstarI board. , . . 1. False — When overtaking an1 other boat, the right of- way beI longs to the boat being overtaken, j 3. False — This is a' “driver dKwn” flag and indicates A dwei.in the immediate area, j Stay I well clear. . 4. True — Engine and propeller should be completely stopped. «51 False — All boats must have proper lighting when underway between sunset ,| . False,— The’sailboat hfts the : right of way. Therefore, boat “A” should steer to port. • I ■ ■.■ ■ ' ■< ■■■■' , TIPPECANOE LAKE “ REGION Cottages—Lots—Homep GEO. PATON REALTOR Lake Tippecanoe - Leesburg