The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 22, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 July 1965 — Page 7

What Girls'State Means To Me

By SUSIE PRICE “I pledge allegiance to the Fteg-, of. the United Statesurf America and -to the republic for which it stands, one nation, wider God. indivisible, with liberty and justice tor all ” When you say the pledge of allegiance to" the flag, do you think what you are saying’ Well, mjf; • ight me to love these words. It has taught me to really love country instead of thinking I d-d. It also .has. helped me to understand my government and more important to become a better Wizen. A* a G I found my-, self an Utris w t ; treat .T> : ' es as well as wonderful personalities. Nine' hundred and twehty seven girls were privileged and honored to go to Girls’ State tor seven rewarding days birt the only wish of former and present Girls* Staters is that more girls could share this wonderful experience. A main highlight of Girls’ State was camnaign ng for ’he yu desired. In running for Lieutenant Governor I sought this rich and rewarding experience. I also was very happy to be chosen to.be in the talent show to play mv piano piece Around 20 girts out of 60 were chosen and performed before over 1.000 people The last day of Girls’ State came

MISS BARBARA ORR Hair Stylist THELMA’S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone: 457-2292 —- Syracuse Thelma Hodler-Owner Barbara Orr

WAWASEE

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• CLASS A PGA Expe t Instruction! -. • FINE CLUB HOUSE FACILITIES • SPORTY. WELL MANICURED COURSE • EXCELLENT FOO.O AND DRINK GREENS FEES Daily Fee (All Day $3.00 9 HOLES (Any Day) 5200 Twilite (any day after 4:30) $2.00

r BRAMMER Furniture MILE SOUTH (OF SYRACUSE ON S. R. 13 3 WAYS TO BUY Open Evenings’ til 9 Charge, Cash. Payment . Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m<. .■» . 6 i .. <> / > FURNITURE SPECIALS REG. >149.95 Nylon Sft uad jREG. $119.50 Early American Save Many Dollars on Na-. r y t . r with - ■ Maple Dinette With tional Advertised Furniture Only $99 00 Plastic Top Only SBB.BB ' z- ' . ,■ » • REG. $79.50 Chrome .7 Piece Pont.ag, Carsons, ‘ S.mmons, r E G . $29.50. Xnhei/spring . p , neUe Svt 6 Chair?. Kroehler. Serta, Wolf, Im- -M ’tr-- Only Only SSB 88 National and Many reg. $49.95 Nvl n - Pla ti REG $139.50 Early American others j- ‘ H :.. Only $38.88 or Modem 3 - Piece t Bedroom / . , ' " K! Rec. . C»m- ' plete With Mattress Only tional, French and Italian On '7 WJ.oo $193.66 A-■ ; • BEG. $249 50 Early Ameri ah REG. $229.50 Gibson Refrigerf . . tot 10 Uft Only $148.00 >nly $189.00 W . Q. T fine furniture. REG. $74 50. W -’f Sofa' Bed. REG. $69 ? Only SSB 88 - •

3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE I' Double Dresser I Chest / Book Case Bed s99°°

BRAMMER Furniture — WHERE'FURNITURE COSTS LESS — , -■ • ■■ ■ ■■ ■. '1 ■ . ' ■ ■' ■ ■ ’ ■ . : ' ■ ■. ■ ‘ ■■■ ■

JI too soon and I found myself in tire orchestra pit with 40 other girts. We were extremely privileged to have as bur guest speaker Senator Birch Honor <iay was a wonderful day but a sad day because it was the day when we wreuld leave our friends hut, however, not leave our friendships. • ’• The American Legion Auxiliary has a right to be proud when it says d sponsors Girls' State because ;• is m - ,s ■ voir lof t >•' : y better citizens of tomorrow

GET HEAD-START ON A LOVELIER YOU Let Us Show You How Much Lovelier You’ll Look With A New and Becoming Hairdo By • I f

GOLF CLUB NORTH SHORE LAKE WAWASEE ••Finest In The Lake Region" Don Byrd — Pro-Owner Ass>sted By Gordon Byrd. Pro —

w*"*♦ • *■ •' * ■ 1 ' ".I""" «■"«•$ KROEHLER. - n Im - "it -' - ■ Bedroom Groups Os Smart Simplicity

Tips For Better Golf —■ By Pro Don Byrd Wawasee Golf Course

I This shot is used where the green II is open so you can play a low tra- , jectory shot to the putting surface aril allow it to roll to the clip ’ When addressing this shot your I stance should be slightly open so j your left side wffl be turned out of tire way in order for your hands to pass freely' on your line of flight. Your ,feet should'be close together and your knees should be k d. Your hands should be well I down <® the grip because this short I ’ shot requires a short backswing and I even a shorter followthrough. I Your hands should be ahead of tlw ball tor this is the -way the hands t . staidd be at impact as you strike / down on the ba3. Have your weight slightly on your left side to facilitate ® -striking down on the ball, and play h the ball in the center of your stance. ‘1 and close to your feet, and keep s the club face square to the target.. Keep your hands and arms dose r to vour* body, and play, the shot : with your hands and arms keeping ■> vour bodv steady. On the back: t swing break your wrists sharply 0 and. take the dub back on the in-; :• side of your line, paying strict at-j tention to keeping the dub face I - square at all times - especially at impact-. Yow follow through on tots I shot need not be exaggerated for once you strike, down on the ball Ml is on its way to the hole providing. the club face was square at the, • point of impact. The length of the ‘ | shot will determine the length of ] tht backswing and proportinate follow through. , In selecting a dub for this shot vnu pick the one that will tarry the ball over the supposed irreguiarities of the fairway or ever, toe fringe of the green to the true surface of the green, with a trajectory which wall allow the ball to come to rest by tor in> the hole Mary times around the firin. the green .the putter can be used \e’ry effectively if the lie is good.’ CARE FOR SWIMSUITS LAFAYETTE — Sudsing you: swim suit may give you extra hours ■ Taking care of a swim srit between wearings increases its wear, says, Lois Folk, Purdue university doming specialist , Learn die fiber content of your suit so you can care for it porperly. Most labels or hang tabs state the content as well as specificj care instructions. . As a general rule, rinse your suit or lukewami water after ] each wearing.' Some fibers may be hanned by perspiratkm, oils or j ’ chemicals such as pool dfenfeetants. ' . ■ I; the suit is hearily soiled, suds .t in mild soap, by hand instead of in the washer. -Roll it to a. towel’to. renwve moidure rather than wring it. Smooth the suit into shape and hang to the shade to dry Don't wear vour suit again until it's throughly dry. If. y«U swim a let you may need two suits* — one to .wear, dne to-dry.. ; Between wearings hand your suit on a lianger instead <4 stuffing it in a drawer. ’ • M It is V yw to a» as time to wwk.

r Chip Shot I DON B\*RD MAKES R 3 AT WAWASEE Dob Byrd, pro-owner of the Wawasee golf course, shot- a 63 over the week end. This was only one over of his course record of I 62. Hole by hole description shows a 3-3-4-4-3-3-3-4-3 for 30 on the : front nine and 3-4-4-3-4-3-4-4-A for I i 33 on the back nine. In another round played Mr. ■ Byrd made a 68. |PON7 BE HALF-SAFE/ I Mzv jeur sgy ■ ’I s ■ I [ Boating Education Is Key To Safe Waterways To keep our . recreational waterways safe, . boatowners must comi bine courtesy and common with a sound knowledge of boating and navigational principles, according to the American Insurance Association. The association advises small craft owners — especially tlrose with limited experience — to enroll in courses of instruction offered by tie u. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary, power squadrons and <xher boating organizations. I Good boatompn — like good automebile drivers — are made, not toe association maintains. Whether a motor boat becomes a : pleasure boat or a menace to life and property depends on how it is cared for and operated. k o s—!5 —! . Swimming Lessons At Waubee Lake Open . / For Enrollment » ©nd-sessior -ig lessems at' Milford lake are stfll open for enrollment. Those children who are J interested, to learning to swim may |COtne to Milford beach at 10:30 a.m.- : Saturday to enroll in this session. Classes will be held each afternooo, ; Monday through Thursday.

TIPPECANOE LAKE zjREGION Cottages — Lots — Homes GEO. PATON REALTOR Lake Tippecanoe - Leesburg

RELAX and ENJOY YOURSELF COME TO Yellow Banks Hotel ON BEAUTIFUL LAKE WEBSTER North Webster, Indiana DINING ROOM AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Featuring Jimmy Johnson at the Piano Nightly FINE FOOD - COCKTAILS - DANCING JOHN and KONNLE BOWDEN, Your Ho«ta

AVOID PICNIC POISONING LAFAYETTE — Summer time is picnic time—a good time for everyone. But now and then picnics are spoiled —by food poisoning. Charles Richardson, health specialist at Purdue university, says most foods spoil quickly to hot. weather if they are not refrigerated. If a few staphylococci bacteria exist. they need only a few hours of warm temperature to grow rapidly. Some foods can become poisonous in as little as five or six hours on a hot day. There are some easy' ways to avoid food poisoning on . a picnic, says Richardsoa, The most important is to keep food cool. Chill foods -thoroughly in tlie refrigerator at imnie before you leave Then pack, them in a good portable icebox. Use plenty of ice and be sure the lid is tight. , Take sandwicli ingredients to ■ the <d wrapping and containers and make up your lunch, on toe spot, just before mealtime. The same applies to potato salad.-Keep, toe ingredients in the icebox. and mix the salad at the last minute. Stick to canned foods and sealed .jars and bottles that can be opened just before serving. Be careful about cream-filled bakery items. They spoil quickly on a hot day. Fresh fruits keep, better and will make good desserts. Make a safe picnic by following your home practices of cleanliness and refrigeration. Underwood Appointed Program Manager At WOWO Jack Underwood, public affairs tiirector and assistant program manager, has been appointed program manager for Radio, Staticc. WOWO, Fort Wayne. He succeeds Calvin A. Bollwinkel, who has been named operations manager for KYW. Piiiladeiphia. the Group W all-ijews station in that city. Underwood began his radio career to at WIBM, Jackson. Micii In 1943 he was appointed program director there, a position he held until coming to WOWO in 1958 as an announcer. He was appointed public affairs director and assistant program manager to September. 1964. % Married and toe father of four children. Underwood is active in Fort Wayne area civic affairs. His new appo ntrrieht becomes effective immediateiy.. m. i If Your Cat Has Kittens If you Itove an unspayed female who is allowed out of the house, chances are kittens will be on the way soon after she , reaches maturity and comes" into . ■; ' If you are breedircurate, the ■ selection, of a male for your female is is hcakhy, well-built, i-nr.ds possesses’ a good disposition and the best strains of his breed. Gestnt"'n, the period from mating to. birth, averages sixtythree days. The female becomes ■ plump and matronly-. Avoid lift- . ing her unless it’s absolutely necessary and discourage her from juniping from high places. But don’t confine her; she needs moderate exercise. ' .Don't worry about a spc ’ I diet. The Purina Pet .Care Center experts find that Purina Cat Chow has all the nutrients fe- ■ male eats need throughout the gestation period. About a week before the kit- ' tens are due, your cat will probably start looking for a suitable spot to have hcr» kittens. Fix a l ox, line it with h clean towfil, place it in a warm, dark, quiet - corner, ar. hope your cat will use it for delivery. The average litter consists of three or four kittens. Normal birth of the litter taljes about two er three hours. Conrinue to • Lig" t irritates the eyes of a newly bom kitten, even though . the eyes are not yet open. After about two weeks, the kittens eyes are open, and the* amount of light can gradually be increased. After six weeks, the kittens are ready to explore the World. ■ - r.ro ready for homes cd

f- I al 1 / a 9SSS^|.3 •--It S i Wk'wtr *• r ■

SWIMMING PROGRAM UNDERWAY — Once again the water safety program is underway at Syracuse. The swimmers above signed up last week for life saving classes at Waco

Syracuse-Wawasee Water Safety Council Program How Underway

The Syracuse-Wawasee Water Safety council’s 1965 swimming program. which got off to a late Start tins year, is now underway, Earl Money’ is director of the program and Ann Vanderford is this year’s instructor. Water safety aais are Marinelie Meredith and Betsy Ltoiger. Mr. Money stated the season got underway late this year because Waco Beach wasn’t open. A total of 2t>o students are enrolled at the present time with more expected before the summer is o\-er. There is also a possibility that Ligonier will send some stud-

West Noble Taxpayers Protest SIIO,OOO Bond Issue For Construction

Sixteen West No£>le taxpayers last Thursday filed a renwnstrance against construction of a new West Noble high , schoot oh the Stone's Hill site on U.S. 33 half-way between Ligonier and Cromwell. , Howard Heckner. their attorney, saiii the •remonstrance was sent to the State Board of Tax Commissionera in Indianapolis. By law, that board must schetoile a .-hearing to Albion hot less than five or more than 30 days after t-iiey rece.ve the remonstrancre. ■' . “We could .have stopped progress on the school cold for a year.” Heckner said. “All tliat was needed was to get more signatures on a petition than the 183 .signers they Die gn»u:.) Heckner represents is

I I- ■SA • ' @ £ -eV \ s - s . j/ S

NOT TOO TAR- NOT TOO FAST

AMERICAS TRUCKING ASSOCUTIONS. INC.

A ' ■KI Wat - * aK ■ Ba ’ 1 *

DAMAGE- AT LlßßAßY—Syracuse chief of police Dan Ganger is viewing the damage done to books at the Syracuse public library done by vandalism committed by two Syracuse youths late last Monday evening. Damage was from SSOO to SI,OOO.

Wednesday, July 7, 1965

Beach on Lake Wawasee. Classes are to be held at 4 p.m. on Monday and Thursdays. In the front. left to right, are Jan Hawks, water safety aid Marinelie

ents t< classes at Syracuse tlrs '' ■ v $3,000 Program The council members report it 53.000 a year to run the program. Donations are needed' as the program is in jeopardy. Members of the ctxtoci Venoi Beckman. Mrs R. C, Tytler. Mre. Clara Mo'.yler. Mrs. Orrin Smith and Miss Leila Connolly.’ Town to Help Reports on Tuesday ■ night were the towto.,board is presently making plans to include some money for the water safety program in its 1966 budget.

protesting a SI 10.000 bond issue for construction and ’ equipment costs for tiie proposed scliqol. Die- group claims ttort ■ the total costs of the new school are rising beyond toe $2,000,000 estimate due largely to .setee' m uneconomic site, ‘.'To slow 'down, the, school - was not our purpose.” Heckner said. “\Y.e find some of the very tig'.res we were protesting are now proven out by their (the school boards architects - ' own figures.” Heckner said he beleived ithis wl’l be the last time that “the cost factors will be examined”. If the.hearing a/.Albion d<x?s. not settle the issue. an appeal for a hearing before tie full board of tpx commissioners is possible.'

The youths, ages 9 and 10* were lectured and released to the custody of their mothers. The incident caused Syracuse police to crack down on the 11 p.m. curfew for youths under 18. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Meredith, and Judy Stucky. In back are Cris Finney,, Scott Brann, conservation officer Earl Money, and instructor Ann Vanderford.

Along Main Street

By GEORGIA BUSTER This is sort of anniversary week for the paper and me. I started with The Mail-Journal June 23, 1963. so I am starting my third year. I have 'made many new friends and also get : to talk .to lots of old friends and relatives that I have not talked to in years. ' Mrs. Ted (Audrey LeCount) Williamson, who was here before I t ame, was in to see me Monday. She and the children are in Syracuse for a vacation with her parents, the James Hammans, and other relatives. sfetter from tout Senator B : cii Bayh tie stated 'that we should a!’ be p.oud of Virgil Gus 1 Grissom. I dent suppose many people' h.-r.v given it muyh thought, but Indiana has’ the only .man to participate in more than one flight into space. We all should be . fdroud of Gus. Lewie Garrison, who has returned to the Soldiers and Sailors Home at Lafayette, told me a few days ago, “Now yon know, that is not the way to spell my name.” I said,, “Louis Garrison was in Syracuse," in this column a few weeks ago.

The Flotilla. Mermaid ' festival, and Fourth of July are all passed, but we still have work and planning to do with the police and firemen's •benefit fair and pafades coming up next 'month. From all I hear as I attend the fair board meetings this will be one of the best fairs And parades ever. That board has really worked and is still working: / My son. Bob, Jr.. will be leaving for Texas for the Air Force Model Plane contests soon. Four years ago when his son, Robert HI, was born he was in Virginia at the contests. Hduh-not been at home on his sori’s birthday yet. This year he will miss it by a day or so. It is July 11. . F Bob has a room full of trophys he has won with his model planes. All I get for my hobby, Indian Relies, is • ribbons, but I ahi . proud’of them. Have you been on the new road where the race was? Wonder if it w ill be named Race Road or Channel Blvd. It is wide and will take care, of 4.10 tof traffic from the Scout cabin to west Main street when finished. Many Syracuse residents are still unhappy about the race, but what is done is done. Once, some sort of sur-« facing is laid on the road it will be nice and our problem these days. is traffic. As I said a few columns back, Main street is looking, uj.” Two of the business rooms have been rented and only two more available place?. ' - . ! In 1926 the Jocal stores sold butter •for 4§c. laundry soap 10 bars for 25c, and a talL can of. salmon for 15c. Also in Kosciusko county in October 1926; there were 27 deaths and 39 births. The editor, of The Journal wrote, “I know not what' the truth may be, I tell it as ’twas told to me.” Today we must know it is the truth before we print it. 1 The 1926 Journal was four pages, three of the printed pages carrying cartoons and stories that ran continued from one week to another, news from several communities and from different parts of the lake and ifew outside ads. All the local mer- ’■ charts run ads every week and seems every week was a big sale, according to their ads. \ Timely Man’s genius enables him to build a space ship in the nick of time, just when his stupidity threatens to make the planet uninhabitable. - Globe, Boston. ,

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