The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 July 1964 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

The boom in boats qgid boating seemingly continues this summer as the Enforcement Division of the * Indiana Department of Conservation reports having registered. 117,500 boats as of July Ist, 1964. | Just four nwnths ago they had re- | gistered 101,000, approximately. 10% of which are located in Marion County, the county with the greatest number of boating enthusiasts. I Twenty-four Indiana counties! have over 1.000 boats registered ,

Danish-Style Dinner Favorite

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J To be hospitable Is to serve good food, as any Dane will tell you. And they can say so because the Danish cuisine is one of the best on the continent, as any American who has visited Denmark will testify. . . . • . . . ♦ . Here is a recipe which has been tested and adapted for use by the American homemaker by the Borden Test Kitchen m New York City. It combines veal and pork, plus Seasonings, and is topped with cheese. Shaped and baked in a ring mold, it is served with instant whipped potatoes, an exclusive American product. v ■ <•*•»' » • -v Danish-Style Cheese-Voal Ring (Makes 4to 6 servings) \ 2 tablespoons sweet pepper 2 eggs, slightly beaten flakes % cup grated onion 1 tablespoon celery flakes 1 teaspoon salt cup hot water « .% teaspoon pepper - > 1 chicken bouillon cube ' & cup dry bread crumbs m pounds ground lean veal 1 (6-oz.) package \ era-Sharp & pound ground lean pork cheese slices ; In small covered saucepan?"simmer sweet pepper and celery flakes in cup hot water for 10 minutes. Drain and set aside. In large mixing bowl, dissolve bouillon cube in % cup hot water. Add cooked drained pepper and celery flakes and all ingredients, except cheese. Mix until thoroughly combined. Press into lightly buttered 2-quart ring mold. Bake in moderate oven (350 h.) 1 hour. Remove from oven. Drain off any liauid. Let stand * to 3 minutes. To unmold,, invert a baking sheet or oven-proof serving platter over top of ring mold. Quickly turn upside down onto baking sheet. Cut cheese slices diagonally through center to form triangle. Arrange cheese triangles over top of baked veal ring, edges overlapping. Return to oven for 2 minutes, or until cheese just begins to melt. To slice into portions.

. | POTS DRIVE-IM q 3 ' —\ yrn * i vb? features Inc. • ' $ GOLF NEWS f A TIPPECANOE / fl) SOUTH SHORE Lfff MAX WELTON /tTW WAWASEE

WAWASEE GOLF CLUB NEWS 1 Two Ball Foursome was the play 1 of the day at the Wawasee Golf - chib on Saturday. July 18. First t place winners were Louise Miller and Cliff Putnam with a record 1 score for Two Ball Foursome ci ! 39 Second place winners Polly I . Voorhees and, Gene Miller with a i score of 41 and third place went to * Elly Blakesley and Ben Blount with a score of 44 The next Two Ball < Foursome will be held Sunday. i Aug. 2 with a carry-in supper. Tee off will be at 4 p.m. Wakarusa Day Joly 19 The annual Wakarusa day was held om Sunday. July 19 at the club. Charles Leinhart was winner of the chanipiunsb.;- flight trophy. Letnhart shot a 79 and won by one storke over Norm Murphy. Jack Myers won a playoff on the first hole to take third place with an 81. “A" flight winners were Phil Freed. Larry Yoder and Bob Leonard in that order. “B” flight winners were Wayne Leinhart. Dick Rohrer and Phil Bowers. In the ’"C” flight Eli Detwiler was first and followed by Stan Scherer and Art Miller. Tht chipping trophy was won by , Dean Mornson putting by Deen Thompson and a trophy for “World’s worst golfer’’ went to Scherer. There were 40 participants fat the event Ladies Events Last Thursday the ladies play of the day was Low Net Eighteen hole\winners were Meta Leinhart, Ruth \Banta and Thelma Hatterstey. . The nine bote winner was Irene \ OnFHday the lady enjoyed \ bridge each week and last week the went to Polly Voorhees and Irene Bucher. Ptay At Crooked Lake On Tuesday of this Week the Wawasee lady golfers went to an in- ~ viticoal at the Crooked Lake dub near Columbia City. All those who went from Wawasee returned with

Thorvlay, July 23, 1964

and seen have over 3,000. Union County has the least with just 32. Oeral, approximately 80% of all registrations are north of route No. 40. With the increased number of boats and activity on Indiana waters, Enforcement officers across the state are spending more and more time supervising safety regulations and teaching good boating habits to youth groups. The Enforcement Division has been supplemented with additional

prizes. Melba Leinhart was first ’ place winner in Low Net and Louise Miller gut a trophy because she birdied a 523 yard hole. Others attending were Irene Bucher. Della Baumgartner, Harriet Nelson, Jo Tillman, Polly Voorhees, Ruth Banta. Marie Hendrick-i son. Eleanor Champion, Butch Ropp , «nd Billie Graff, J The same group of women whcW attended the Crooked Lake tourney l on Tuesday will attend an invi- 1 tkoal at die Maple Crest club in; Goshen today. The annual handicap tourney: starts for the ladies at the Wawasee. club next Tuesdav, Julv 28 Junior Clinic A Junior Clinic for all youth under 18 who want to learn to play golf wall start next Wednesday. July 29 at the club. The clinic will be free and all boys and girls in Milford and Syracuse are from all over the lake area are invited to attend. Classes will start at 10:30 each Wednesday morning from now until Labor Day. The instructor will be Don Byrd and he will be assisted by Bob Ellis.

Fish Fry Every Friday Night ALL YOU CAM EAT-50c BEER — WINE — MIXED DRINKS • MEALS • SHORT ORDERS • Sandwiches Organ Musk Saturday Nights ANCHOR BAR Downtown Syracuse

equipment this year including five 16-foot boats with 75 h. p. motors and six 9.8 motors for smaller craft. With the increased boating activity, an increase in boat regulation violations is seen. Last year there were approximately 1,000 violatoins recorded. Thus far this year there have been 1,184. A copy of Indiana Boating Laws may be had without charge by writing to the enforcement Division of the Indiana Department of Conservation, Room 605, State Office Building, Indianap- ■ olis.

OES Has Inspection Meet At Nappanee The Nappanee Chapter 357, Syracuse Chapter 278 and the Leesburg Chapter 287 Order of the Eastern Star held their inspection at Nappanee in the Masonic Temple recently. Before the inspection the worthy grand matron Peggy Scott in a very lovely ceremony presented a *SO year pin, and dedicated the babvs. From district 20 the grand officers present were Christine Oberly, Grand Adah; Mary Dolan, district deputy. Nappanee Chapter 357 gave the ritualistic opening, Syracuse Chapter 273 had the ceremony of initiation and Leesburg chapter 287’gave the ritualistic closing. The chapter room was decorated in purple and pink with white and silver colors intwining thru the flowers. In the east on the back drop was a church in the center wkh very large praying hands on, either side. The worthy grand matron Peggy’ Scott was presented to the east through a three foot arbor of purple and pink flowers. After the inspection the members and guests of the Nappanee Chapter were invited to the dinning room for refreshments of punch and cake, nuts and mints. Those attending from Syracuse were Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Stoelting, Mrs. Harper Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cramer, and Mrs. Nancy Motts, Mrs. Jack Carr. Mrs. Dale Kimes. Mrs. D. E. McNamara. Mrs. Robert Murray. Mrs. John Craw, Mrs. Daniel O Haver. Mrs. Donna Clark. Mrs. Alverta Earnhart. Mrs. Helen Michael. Mrs. Jack Stoelting, Mrs, Frank Bates, Mrs. Estelia Swartz. SHOWER HONORS MRS. PHIL SMITH Mrs; Glen Tom and Miss Norma Tom of Elkhart entertained at a stork shower in their home in honor of Mrs. Phil Smith of Coloma, Mich. Mrs. Tomeis an aunt of Mr. Smith, and the Smiths are former Milford residents. . “ Several contests were played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Glen E. Tom. Miss Jan Hall, Mrs. Howard Vorhis, and Mrs. Walter Stahl. •A door prize was given to Mrs. Carl Gordy. The gift table was decorated with a pink umbrella with a baby underneath and many lovely gifts were presented to Mrs. Smith. Refreshments cf whipped fruit jello, cake decorated with pink and blue booties, nuts, mints, iced tea, and coffee were served to those present. Guests were present from Osceola, Goshen, Elkhart, Mishawaka, and Milford. Attending from Milford were Mrs. Gilbert Hawkins. Mrs. Richard Smith, and Mrs. Roscoe Smith.

MIKE'S BEAUTY SALON 112 E. MAIN ST. Syracuse, Ind. PH.: 457-3605 Free Coffee Plenty Os Parking OPEN DAILY FROM 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. THURSDAY CLOSED SAT. OPEN TILL 5 p.m. Open Evening By Appointment

Wednesday Evening Wedding Unites Elizabeth Gregory, Lt. David Weaver

Wedding vows were exchanged Wednesday evening, July 15, at seven o’clock by Miss Elizabeth Jane Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregory of 229 east Lincoln Way, LaPorte, and U. David D. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss Weaver of r 1 Syracuse. Rev. J. Ross Richey of the Churubusco Methodist church, former minister of the Syracuse Methodist church, officiated at the single ring service which took place in the Syracuse Methodist church in the presence of 50 relatives and friends. The altar was accented with a floral arrangement of white summer flowers, gladioli and carnations, and two pedestal baskets of white flowers trimmed in aqua ribbon. Organ selections were played by Mrs. Joe Lorgenecker. The selections included "Lohengin Wedding March” and ‘‘The Lord’s Prayer.” \ Gown of White Lace Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a two-piece street length gown of white lace. The scalloped overblouse was designed with three-quarter length set-in sleeves. Her blush veil of pure silk illusion Was caught to a crown of miniature white satin roses and twigs. She carried a, bouquet of dark red roses. Miss Sue Ann Juday of Syracuse was the maid of honor. She wore a dress erf white lace over aqua taffeta witfi aqua pillbox hat with white nylon blush veil. Her accessories were white. Miss Juday wore a crystal and pearl necklace, a gift from the bride. The maid of honor carried a bouquet erf white carnations highlighted with aqua ribbon and net. Lanny Kelly of Syracuse served as best man and Thomas Laird of‘ Camden, Ohio, a college roommate of the bridegroom, was an usher. Reception A reception was held in the church fellowship hall immediately following the ceremony. The threetiered wedding cake formed the centerpiece surrounded by six white tapers. Mrs. Foo Wong served the punch and several ladies of the church guild assisted in serving. Miss Linda Gregory attended the guest book. . Following a wedding trip through southern states, the newlyweds will reside at Fort Walton, Fla. The bride wore a beige silk shantung dress with a cocoa beige jacket and white accessories for the trip. Lt. Weaver is stationed at Eglin Air Force base. The bride is a 1959 graduate of

[wj 0 [wj B jin. lowh. Syrccvsv ]3 ||Ws. Wtfcter DRIVE-IN E253 THEATRE THURS., FRI., SAT - at 8:30 TRIPLE FEATURE THE WILD SIDE 1 —BORatiaafaffiisww BRIGITTE BARDOT PLEASE. t MOT HOW! OS]E uni ■■■WW ACADEMY AWARD WINNER t BEST A1 GREGORY PECK ALSO AT 11:15 He Knows AJf" <he - SHE LETS HIM. THINK / ■T al ’ „ How aid Hawks man’s Favorite SPORT? •* cou *

COME TO Patona Bay savicE , West Side of Lake Tippecanoe . THE NEW EVINRUDE BOATS — ALUM A CRAFT j STARCRAFT—PONTOON FLOATS—SAILBOATS—CANOES ’ RIVIERA CRUISERS Marine Paints — Marine Hardware — Skis "EVERYTHING FOR BOATING PLEASURE" EVINRUDE SALES & SERVICE

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MRS. DAVID D. WEAVER

LaPorte high school and received a BS degree in elementary education in March from Manchester college. Mrs. Weaver had been a teacher of the fourth grade at LaGrange since March 15 and taught kindergarten there until July 3. A member of the U. S. Air Force. Mr. Weaver is a 1959 graduate of Syracuse higli school. He attended DePauw university for two years and received his BS degree in education from Manchester college in

MERRILL'S MARINA r — For—- — CRUISERS — Also — * EVINRUDE MOTORS \ HARRIS FLOAT BOATS * G & W BOATS — Phone 457-2270 —

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«Q’S WACO — Easily one of the most popular drive-in, boat-in restaurants is Q’s Waco, located on the south shore of Lake Wawasee. The place is easily accessible from old road 13 and from the lake. The building also has a large dining area. Q’s Waco has a 350 foot swimming and boating area, and covers B’a acres. Dinners, sandwiches, and soft drinks, each with distinct flavor and savor, attract hundreds each day. They are open 24 hours a day several times a week for the convenience of their customers. This year Q’s Waco is being run by Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Smith and children. Bonnie Brouwer. Robbie, Greg, and Susie Smith. Others helping are Shea and Stacey Smith, Rosalie McClain, Pat Bailey, and Bob Pilcher. In this photo Bonnie Brouwer, a certified swimming instructor, is sitting on the sea wall. A Mail-Journal staff photo. March. He joined the Air Force on April 6 and was commissioned a lieutenant July 1 after completing officers training school at Medina Air Base, San Antonio. Texas. Cindy Yoder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yoder, Jr., of Community Center, was a guest at the home I of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. j Harold Gonderman at Dewart Lake, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Nick Yoder, brother of Cindy, spent Friday and Saturday at the home of his grandparents.

RUSSELL T. BERTRAM CONTRACTOR Residential & Farm Wiring of all Kinds. Electric Heat Phone: Kimmell 635-2281 R. R. 2 - LIGONIER

WITH YOUR FRIENDS At South Shore Golf On Road 13 South of Syracuse ~ REGULATION . -.» 18-HOLE COURSE £ Pro Shop S Cocktail Bar Dining Room MR. AND MRS. JAMES CONNOLLY

Film On Aucas At Syracuse Baptist Church “I Saw’ Aucas Pray,” a forty-min-ute sound film about the Auca Indians of South America, will be presented Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Syracuse Baptist church. Five missionary men tried to reach this tribe in 1956 and all

Meet Yourfriends At FROG GOOD FOOD 0 Fish Every Friday BEER - WINE ON LAKE WAWASEE COME BY LAND OR WATER

LAKE WAWASEE’S Biggest And Best Drive-In GOOD FOOD — SOFT DRINKS — ICE CREAM ' • CARRY-OUT SERVICE • 3 PIERS TO SERVE BOATS • LARGE PUBLIC SWIMMING AREA • DRIVE-IN SERVICE

d’s WACO * OLD ROAD 13 4 Ml. SO. SYRACUSE

WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF • LIQUORS • CORDIALS • BEERS ALSO • GLASSWARE • SMALL GIFTS • ICECUBES Open 10 am — 10 pm. Open Til Midnight on Friday & Saturday Wawasee Package Liquor Delivery Service -11 a.m.-Noon - 4-6 p.m. Syracuse, Ind. Phone: 457-3140

Indian Hills Club Lounge And Dining Room * ■ = ' I * — Featuring — ’ , FINEST STEAKS AND SEA FOODS . . . • ■ , ■. •’V '' ■ FRIDAY t SATURDAY SPECIALS FISH, AU you can eat • SL2S ITALIAN SPAGHETTI L........ $1.35 • I BARBECUE RIBS $L<5 BEER AND WINE

were murdered. The sister of one of the martyred men. Rachel Saint, dedicated herself to the evangelization of this tribe, and today many of them are Christians and some of the scritpures have been translated into their language. You will see close-ups of the Aucas, observing their primitive way of life. This is one of the outstanding Christian films to be produced in recent years. The public is cordially invited to this service.