The Mail-Journal, Volume 2, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 29 August 1963 — Page 7

wsfchL A w. y, Ktehfeirli ® ' m H® 1 ■aliilHiimllHl P I J \ • ■ 1 ( S I . as K jl. \ 1 . jfe..-.-.-.... v.-. ?>/-. in iiim ii 1

INSTRUCTORS AND AIDS — Pictured here are the instructors and aids for the Syracuse-Wawa-see water safety council. They attended a banquet Monday evening at Howard’s restaurant in j

WSC Climax Season With Two Banquets

The first of two banquets was Monday- evening at Howard’s in honor of the water safety aids of the Syracuse-Wawasee water safety council. The eleven girls who were honored for their services to the council this summer were Alice Alfrey, Betsy Liniger, Nancy Kinder, Cindy Jones, Mary Kimes, Susan Kirkdorfer, and Marinelie Meredith. These girls were cnosen earlier in the summer on the basis of their ability and interest to assist the four water safety instructors in their numerous duties. Offering their time free of charge,

- THE GUIDENOON 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

join the GwJF big charge . < To ■■ ; \Wj FINE FOODS \k. <® South Os Syracuse W ■ 0N ROAD 13 Try Our Carry-Out Broosted Chicken m«sso7 21 SHRIMP . 1 n L '■*’ HOMEMADE Shrimp Basket Pies goo lb. 65c ] goo or SMORGASBORD ROOM OPEN EVERY SUNDAY You Can Eat ■ $2.00 11 A.M. TO 3 P.M. Adults: $2.00 Kiddies Under 12: SI.OO , — PHONE: 457-3933 FOR RESERVATION OR CARRY-OUT —

honor of the seven water safety aids for the summer. Shown holding the medallion trophies they received for their time and effort are front row, left to right, Mary Kimes, Susie Kirkdorfer, Cindy

they are believed to have saved the cost of a fifth instructor. On Monday evening the girls were blindfolded and taken to the restaudant for a surprise dinner. They also received medallion trophies, Red Cross patches and certificates. Robert Rule, president of Syra-.cuse-Wawasee Water Safety council, was master of ceremonies and speaker for the evening. Os the four water safety instructors, three were present. They were James Rassi of Nappanee, Sue Balsley of Bremen, and Bonnie Brouwer of Syracuse.

Jones, and Nancy Kinder; back row, left to right, Sue Balsley (instructor), Betsy Liniger, Jim Rassi (instructor), Alice Alfrey, Marinelle Meredith, and Bonnie Brouwer (instructor).

Also attending the banquet were the members of the Water Safety Council executive committees. They are Bob Rule, pres.; Leila Connolly, vice pres.; Mrs. Vernon Beckman, sec.; Mrs. Clair Mohler, treas.; Mrs. R. C. Tytler, finance chr.; and Gerri Smith, in charge of enrollment. Earl Money, senior instructor and program chairman, was not able to attend due to a conservation meeting in Indianapolis. Wednesday evening was the date for the banquet at Howard’s given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray, owners of the restaurant, in honor of the five girls who recently swam 15 miles. The girls were a part of a three-year-old long distance swimming program sponsored through the council. They swam the 15 miles in six hours and 32 minutes. Present were Kathy Murray, LuAnn Mock, Marilyn Woodward. Susan Kirkdorfer, and Tona Meredith. Their instructor, Jim Rassi, was also on hand to preside over the program. The parents of the girls came at 9p. m. for a showing of slides of the various swims.

College Fashions Unpredictable • “College clothes don’t have a style of their own,” says John Weitz, a famous sportwear fashion designer. “College girls are sheltered from high fashion. They dress to identify with the group on a particular campus. Like Army units, they fall completely within the framework of their own world.” “Maybe on the campus, it’s sneakers Worn with everything, or men’s sweaters. At some chic women’s schools it’s still the Ivy League look. So all attempts at designing for the college girl are foolish. If there is a fad on campus, like men’s bath robes, the girl goes out and gets one. Why design for her? She won’t wear it anyway.” There’s a continental look on some campuses. There’s a deliberately sloppy look elsewhere. What’s terribly hip one place isn’t in another.” In fear that this might plunge the potential freshman into total gloom, Mr. Weitz suggests the precollege student view for herself what’s really being worn on the campus of her choice. Then she can buy accordingly. “The clever girl can see immediately what’s in style at that college,” he notes. Where the college girl will need help, he comments is when she’s ready to graduate. It must be noted that this is only one man’s opinion. Several people spend the entire year designing for the college woman, hoping it strikes her fancy. Perhaps they listen to her woes first and then design from there.

Enchanted Hills Playhouse Reviews

‘CAVIAR AND CRACKERJACK* A world premiere is something that doesn’t occur frequently in Indiana. (The understatement of the year.) Last week, however, marked a world premiere of a delightful new musical comedy entitled, “Caviar and Crackerjack.” A large turn-out of local as well as guests from a distance were on hand at the Enchanted Hills playhouse at Lake Wawasee to witness the first public viewing of this recently written musical. The evening proved to be a most festive occasion, especially during the intermission and at the party following the show. Caviar and crackerjack were served at the party at which time everyone had an opportunity to meet the persons responsible for the production. “Caviar and Crackerjack” was basically taken from the beginnings of a novel written by Mark P. Friedlander of Washington, D. C. Alyn Heim of New Jersey and Malcolm LaPrade of New York city wrote and composed the musical score. “Caviar and Crackerjack” is the timely story of all that is involved when a Russian spy defects or apparently defects to the American side. Whether he is honest in his claims or just on another mission is not actually known until the last few minutes of the production. Starring in the play are Marty Henderson, Ken Young, Dianne Pixley, and Barbara Tarbuck. Linda Griffin stepped in to take over another leading role to be played by Phyl Baisch. Mrs. Baisch unfortunately contracted laryngitis after the close of “Gypsy.” The overture of “Caviar and Crackerjack” along with all 16 other musical numbers are played by Beverly Wells at the organ and by Mr. Heim on the drums. The overture inspires little the first time one hears it and then becomes most intriguing with each succeeding time. It seems to be a mixture of typical night club music and something played by a children’s calliope. Perhaps these two allusions could be subtlely referring to caviar and crackerjack. The lyrics are amazingly clever and in most of the numbers quite humorous. Many, many favorable comments were heard about the ability of Don Wennsten as Lev Dmitriev, one of the Russian leaders. Several in the audience were also quite impressed with the singing voices of’both Linda Griffin and Dianne Pixley. Marty Henderson, the very clear enuncaator, is. delightful as always, especially in the scene when he drives a Jaguar right onto the arena stage. Also many local persons were surprised and pleased to see the appearance of Bob Schrock of Ligonier and Tom Duckwall of Ligonier and formerly of Syracuse performing in the production. The general concensus of the new musical was that it was “quite good” and “most enjoyable.” Sincere wishes go out that this new musical will receive wide acclaim and tremendous success Mr. Heim and Mr. LaPrade have done a fine job and all Enchanted Hills enthusiasts will be anxious to see what they have to offer next year.

Calling All PATRONS! Jk Now Playing 3H "Come Blow Your Hom" THRU SUNDAY, AUGUST 31 LAST SHOW THIS SEASON The Enchanted Hills Playhouse Route 13-A East Side Lake Wawa.ee Located in the beautiful Enchanted Hill, subdivision DIAL CROMWELL: 856-8171 Information „ Reservations Mailing Address Box 26, Syracuse

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

‘COME BLOW YOUR HORN’ The final production of the season is in progression at Enchanted Hills playhouse at Lake Wawasee and will play through Sept. 1. “Come Blow Your Hom” is the title of this hilarious play directed by John Baldwin. Presently a motion picture starring Frank Sinatra, “Come Blow Your Hom” features playhouse favorite, . Jack Burkhart as the bachelor Alan Baker. Burkhart stars with Jon and Phyl Baisch who portray his “old country” parents. Don Wennsten, fast becoming a tremendous favorite of the playhouse attenders, amuses all as playboy Baker’s “just turned 21” shy brother. JoElla Masterson and Linda Griffin are delightful as the two major females in Alan Baker’s whirlwind life. Joe Yoder, props man, comes through as always with excellent scenery. This time a plush 63d street apartment serves as background for the company. Seems to add so much to a production when the arena is carpeted. The Crowing Comer, a weekly feature of the Enchanted Hills bulletin, lauds Phil Evans as the man in charge of lighting. The colored lights for this performance seem to add something extra. It seems Evans and Yoder both have unsung jobs, but are nevertheless indispensible to the company. “Come Blow Your Hom”, great in scenery, plot, cast and script, is also marked for its lovely costuming. Many sporty and fashionable outfits are seen all through the three acts. Credit must go to JoElla Masterson who spends most of her summer taking care of these matters. Whatever your theatre tastes are, “Come Blow Your Hom” offers a night of really good, uproarious, entire family entertainment. Very, very funny. Our thanks to the entire Enchanted Hills cmopany for providing the lake area with a summer of theatre entertainment of all types. Through them does culture thus seep into our community. MORE LONG DISTANCE SWIMMERS Nancy Kinder, Cindy Jones, Susie Smith and John Yoder, all Syracuse youngsters, made a tenmile long distance swim in two hours on Friday. This was part of the SyraCuse-Wawasee water safety council summer program. The four children are enrolled chanted Hills company for pro vidswimming classes for the summer taught by Sue Balsley of Bremen and Bonnie Brouwer of Syracuse. The children entered the water at the Wawasee Plaza and completed their swim at Oakwood park. They are all from 11 to 13-years of age.

TEACHING JOHNNY TO SWIM

SERIES EIVE ...... —x \ +\ 1 < X. M if\ I t S IV I \ ' 11

This is the first step for Johnny to learn to dive. Have him sit on the pool deck with his feet on the overflow trough, above six-feet-deep water. From this position he bends forward, knees apart and arms extended, hands together. When he loses his balance, he should push with his feet and slide into the water. Turning his fingers up and looking up will help him come to the surface. In teaching Johnny to dive, there must be someone close by to help him if he gets in trouble. - ■

u IF + 4 * * x sl'. Ur' if

Now he can try a dive kneeling on one knee, as in this illustration. He extends his arms, bends forward from the waist, and slides into Che water. Tell him to keep his chin down on his chest as he goes into the water, and lift his when he wants to come to the surface. v

CX T \i ✓A V;

At eight-feet-deep water, for the final stage In Teaming to dive, Johnny stands with his feet together, toes hooking the edge of the deck, and arms extended overhead. From this position he bends from the waist and leans forward until his balance is lost. Then he pushes hard from the deck and keeping his chin down* goes into the water, arms and head firsts

MERRILL'S MARINA — For—- — FREE GASOLINE — Also — • EVINRUDE MOTORS • HARRIS FLOAT BOATS • G & W BOATS — Phone 457-2270 —

CANTONESE ■ RESTAURANT SPECIALIZING IN CHINESE FOOD Closed Mondays Open Tuesday- Saturday 4-10 Sundays 12-10 Yl mile South of Syracuse on Road 13 Air Conditioned — Phone: 457-3774