The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 July 1965 — Page 4

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

4

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

Without proper club face . alignment it is physically Impossible to a g<f ciuß consistently through the important hitting area. Many a faulty can directly be attributed to improper procedure in getting set at address. Ftfst, pick a target, be it a spot in the fairway on the green, and place the club face down behind the ball without taking your stance. Then, stand somewhat behind . the ball wth your feet close together, vith your weight mostly on the. right side—look at the target—then the ball, and Repeat a time or two, until in so doing you can see an im- ■ aginary line from the target to _ the tabhshed. and the club face is square to this imaginary line, you then adjust your stance to this alignment by squaring your stance to this line. At * tins point' you cannet see the target, so be certain as you look at the brill, you can still see the imaginary line out in front of the ball. ' The line of flight should be perpendicular to the scorings on your club face, and your shoulders and your hips >hoyld be parallel with the line of flight Manv people make the mistake of walk ng directly to the ha!!, getting - 11, then looking up- at n the target could get the . job done. Tn hr; i ' u. .improperly to one e other and try to imagine have to ijo with your weight shift, and your hands to get the ball start- ’ cd at the forget. The, next time you have the opportunity to watch the top tournament j players line up for a shot, be it live or on television, watch the procedure' they all go through as they put the ■ it with the .intended line of flight, then walk around the club. and square off wth the line of flight, waggle the eltibhead. a few times, forward press, swing, and bingo — everything working through the hit-i ting area on the line of flight, re- < suiting in another shot headed I for the targetFirst Children's Production At Enchanted Hills • For ' its first . children’s theatre ‘ production, the Enchanted - Hills Play? house will present the ’ . the Shoen a IT for old and young alike. \- Seen in one of the leading rotes v - i' > ' will play the shoemaker’s dauglder. Karen Beverly is in her year with the Playhouse and is a student of voice and dance. Sinhas worked with a community theatre in (Tifton, N. J., and has per- ■ formed several rules • ing Adelaide in "Guys and Dolls. Featured as the elf, “Widget” jis Ted Sleekier of F<>rl Wayne, a theatre major at Indiana university T«xi is also in Ms first year with ; the [ Playhouse and has worked many plays, including quite a bit of classical corrwxiy, primarily Shakespeare and Mobere. Also seen in this, pro •duetton is Sonya Titus, appearing as Heckla. Sonya is an English and Speech teacher from Cadillac. Mich., and has worked in quite a bit of ‘ community theatre in. ' northern Michigan. Directing this production are Mr anti Mrs. Frederick Bremer of Milwaukee. where they have Worked «fx- • tensively in Children’s theatre "Elves and the Shoemaker" will be presented July 15 and 17. Genetal admission is SI and no seats are reserved You may reserve tickets bv calling Uromwrtl 856-2146, or . writtag Box 26, Syracuse ? NEDRA BEEBE INJURED IN [GOLF ACCIDENT [ Mrs. Fred (Nedra) Beebe. Pierceton, was the victim of an unusual I golf accident last Friday evening on j South Shore golf course and sustain-1 ed painful injuries'as a result. Riding m a golf cart with Mrs. Dorothy Jones of North Webster on [ number 2 fairway, the cart in which : the women were crossing a small i bridge overturned as the front wheel of the cart hit soft ckrt. Mrs. Beebe was thrown across the cat. She suffered a black left eye. left arm and teg bruises and a massive hemorrhage of the left ■ She was taken to the Whitley County hospital by Luther Vance, who was at the gotf course, and Dr. J. B. Mishler attended her. X-rays revealed no bones were broken in her hand. She was participatmg m a scramble when the accident occurred. Max welt on Vandalism Just Greens Being Watered Three officers rushed to the Maxwelton Golf Course, near Syracuse, one night last week when it was reported "someone is tearing up the grounds." When the officers arrived, however. they found the greensman at the course watering The greens, using his car instead of the truck, which he usually used. State trooper Herschel Harper,, Syracuse deputy marshal Oscar Dahl and conservation officer Earl Money answered the caH Officers have been petroling the area lately due to recent arts of vandalism at the Maocwehon and Wawasee courses. i

'Wednesday. July 14, 1965

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(’ORRECT (TUB FACE ALIGNMENT Area 4-H Exhibits To Be Judged July 23 The five girls’ 4-H clubs of- Mi ford. Syracuse, and North Webster w.ll have theta ■ ■. -iged Friiiay. July 23, at the Milford high school gym. Judging will begin promptly at 9 am ■ is the ho't» » club and the Merry Maidens dub of Milford is in charge of cleaning up. Other ctahs participatirg will be the Syracuse Pollyanna club. North Webster Room 4-V and the Chains O-Lakes chib.

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Services

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Sgt. Thurman Kittrell Gets Commendation Medal In South Dakota RAPID CITY. S. D; - Stoff SgL Thurmon E. Kittrell, whose wife, J \ cLtra, is the daughter of strs. I. D. I Fisher of r 3 'Warsaw. Ind , has been decorated with the V. S. Air ; Force Commendation Ells- j worth AFB. S. D , Sergeant Kittrell was awarded the! medal for meritorious service as a vehicle operator at Elsworth. His ! unit aipports the Strategic Air Comm..n<i m:ssL >n (*: kee.png f -he nation s intercontinental missiles and jet j bombers on constant alert. : The seregant is a veteran of the Korean War Rhetama Club To See 'South Pacific' The Rhetama club of Milford w-dl go to the Wagon Wheel Playhouse Tuesday. July 27, and see the producUun of “South Pacific." Those wishing to go should contact Bob Hoerr or Bill Dorsey, instructor. ISLAND CHAPEL HOLDS PICNIC AT HANEY HOME The annual Island Chapel Sunday school picnic was held at the lovely j country home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haney Sunday with the weather man cooperating to make it a more enjoyable day. Rev. Raymond Wilson gave the noon blessing for a bountiful, delicious basket jdtaner. The ladfes enjoyed visiting under the shade trees white the men and bovs participated in a ball game with'the oldsters, orer 25 stanefing the younesters. Ice cream sandwiches were served by the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haney and Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Harman. Visitors for the day were Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Heckaman. Bremen: the Eugene Cotton family. Pierceton: Mrs. Minnie Rin- [ He and Mike Kmmerman.

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IIOKSFLSHOE PITCHING CHASU’ — Ishmael Rookstool, SU N. Huntington street. Syracuse, emerged 1965 northern Indiana horseshoe pitching champion in class A at an eight-man round robin, held at Wabash city park Sunday afternoon. He is shown here with his hands on the big trophy be u<m. and other trophies appear on the table show-

Syracuse FFA At Purdue Confab

represented at .the- thirty-sixth annual ■ •■ Jndiana Asspciatiw of Future Fas-mers of Amgr ca that was held at Purdue unhersity on June 29 — July 1. by four members. The two voting' delegates were GarryTom and Mike. Reiff Richard Edwards is advisor of the chapter. The state FFA chorus and the state FFA band furnished entertainment at the convention These organ zations are composed of approxi-

Eric Schiller Working In SCOPE Project In Georgia

Eric Sdrller. 29. son-in-la* of. Mr. and Mrs. He:.:y Stieglitz of r 2 I ; i. is one of 17 students from ■ the L’niviwsity of California m los. Armeies working m the Summer Communitv Organization and Political Education -SCOPE* project. J The headrparters of the IXIA group ■> in Macon, Ga. ’ Schiller and more than 500 college students underwent an intensive six-day orientation on Atlanta tr.i- i verstty campuses. Atlanta, Ga . before leaving" to work for ten weeks wath the Southern Christian Leader-1 ship Conference’s Summer Com- J munhy Organization and Pol:tical Education (SCLC -SCOPE) project in 48 counties n the states of Aiabacna. North Caroliha. South Carol-: ina. Georgia. Virginia and Florida. ; SCOPE, under the direction of 1 Hosea L WOiams. a key aid to j SCLC president- Dr. Martin Luther King, is deseed to combat an al—most absolute Negro disfranchisement in some of the south's most infamous blackbelt countries Coupled with voter registration work will be political education and adult edixvition programs and efforts to in-1 itiat£ war on poverty’ projects. ' V rir'rwn Toronto Mr?>**Haler :s from Toronto. On- j has a B S degree m meeh-1 university and has almost complet- - cd the. requirements for hte master's degrt-e from Fuller Theolo- 1 gicai Seminary. Pasadena. Calif., He spent 19PL65 studying as a spec-1 H student at the University oi l California in Los Angeles. I Mrs Schiller, the former Frances i Stieglitz, is spending the month of I July with her parents at Milford. I The Schillers will move to Toron- i to this fall, where be will attend the Vmversrty of Toronto. He has received a National Research schoL arshtp to work on his master's degree in mechanical engineering at the university. > Excerpts From Following are excerpts from Schiller’s tetters I j "There is much basic ky here, even though al rnxslhe terminology is not used. At other ‘ times however the name .of Jesus as only a Negro can say it' is clearly mentioned. This especially so among the Negro ministers on the SCLC Staff. “The grehp’s activities so far have been largely confined to mass voter registration. Over 200 Negroes have been, registered during the first week. The Nepro leadership is quite well organized here. A amb?r of the Negro churches are actively supporting the civil rights movement — though all except one of the white churches are comptetely segregated. The Negroes in this city are quite proud of their bus boycott two years ago. that in three short weeks crippled the bus system and won them the right to sit anywhere in the buses - not just in the back seats. “With regard to some possNe sit-ins in restaurants to enforce integration, I shared the need to sympathize with, show concern and fove for the whites who oppose us. They surely had modi fear and hesitation as they see old traditional ways change. We must respect their seers and their attitudes. This wifi be

’ ing his prowess as a horseshoe piteb- ■ er. 1 A Liberty Coach employee. Rook- > stool is a member of the National i Horseshoe Pitchers Association, He was champion in class B at the Muncie open on June and will . enter the central Indiana (Competition at Anderson on July 25. \ (loshen News photo.

mately 100 FFA members each. These members come from chapters throughout the state. Doug Long Os ‘lie Syracuse chapter was honored by being selected to play in the State FFA band. The Hoosier Fanner Degree was received by 199 FFA members at the convention. Jon Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Roberts, r 2 Syracuse, was one of the 199 members to receive the degree this year. ■- , r ■

shown in courtesy instead of rudeness, gentleness instead of harshness, constructive love instead of destructive hate. My words I think were well received by the group." Lakeland Youth Hews Gang, your dues for the 1965-66 year are due. Senior memberships are $3.00 while junior memberships are SIOO. We have discontinued dances for, the summer at the Center due to many outside activities, but will continue them when school starts again. However there will be a big dance during our local fair. You can be thinking about this. I am sorry to. say’ that we have our first victim of old age, Dtck Van Depersbos turns. 20 this month. We will ail miss Dick a lot, especially me. It has been a pleasure knowing him and I wish him all good things m the years to come. See Ya’ Old Buddy, your fearless leader. Bud Smith.

WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY, JULY 14 THRU 17 The Train Will Carry You To The Peak of Adventure I BURT LANCASTER in ( “The Train” / SUNDAY - THURSDAY, JLTY 18 THRU 22 ELVIS PRESLEY in “Tickle Me” Technicolor

COME TO • jPatona Bay sXkW West Side of Lake Tippecanoe fe J THE NEW EVINRUDE BOATS — ALUMA CRAFT — DUO M AERO - CRAFT—PONTOON FLOATS—SAILBOATS—CANOES Marine Paints —• Marine Hardware — Skis “EVERYTHING FOR BOATING PLEASURE" ( EVINrOdE SALES & SERVICE

HEX RURAL H. D. CLUB MEETS The Hex Rural Home Demonstration chi> met recently in the Hex Grange hall with 17 members, three children and a guest, Mrs. Fred Johnson present. The vice president, Mrs. Eugene Brown, presided and opened the meeting with the club creed. Devotions were taken from I Timothy and were given by Mrs. Carl, Bender. Mrs. William Cable gave the history of the song of the month. “Stars and Stripes Forever," and withj Mrs. Orlie Brown at the piano, led the group singing. Mrs. Arthur Shatxion gave the

MA!?AIWN ~DkIVtVG IS A DEADLY ENEMY of the ? O p VS 7 _ . OFFERS THESE eSTART EARLY AND STOP EARLY t<C j \‘ J eSTOP EVERY TWO HOURS V 7 FOR REFRESHMENT. •TAKE TURNS DRIVING IF •AVOID HIGHWAY HYPNOSIS—taIk - PLAY RADIO- AVOIP 'Lgfc- HEAVY MEALS. , f

CANTONESE AND AMERICAN FOOD j — Make Reservations Ahead For More Prompt Service HOURS: 4 to 10 p.m. week days 12 to 10 p.m. Sundays RESERVATIONS PREFERRED B Wawasee Village South of Syracuse

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health and safety remarks on “.Asthma and Hay Fever." The project lesson entitled "Foods from the Shelf’ was given by Mrs. Ernest Richards, which included demonstrations. The meeting closed with the dub prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Peter Savage and Mrs. George Weybright. The August meeting will be a picnic at the Lake W’awasee cottage of Mrs. Orlie Brown at which time there will be an election of officers. c, ;, — - Each year , about 1.100.000 persons receive treatment in our public, federal and private-mental hospitals or in the psychiatric. wards of general hospitals.

Milford Little League Ends First Half Os Season

Last week ended the first half of -cheduie for the Little League of Milford. Baumgartners won the first half and will play the second half winner. Several games were very close, but tiie number of wins for each t.'am follows: Baumgartners’ 6; Sharps 3; Augsburgers 2; and Campbells 1. Thus far home runs have been hit by Jim Plum. Jim Baker, Wes Kilrier. Donn May, J. Rassi, D. Repbgle, Tom Speicher, and Noe Lozano. The schedule for the last half is as follows: ’ Thurs.. July 15 . Augsburgers vs. Campbells t , - Tues., July 20 - Baumgartners vs. Sharps. . f Wed.. July 21 - Sharps vs. Augsburgers Thurs., July 22 - Campbells vs. Baumgartners Mon., July 26 - Baumgartners vs. Augsburgers Tues., July 27 - Sharps vs. Campbells Thurs., July 29 - Campbells vs. Augsburgers Monday, Aug. 2 - Sharps vs. Baumgartners Wed.. Aug. 4 - Augsburgers vs.

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STATE ROAD 13-A E. SIDE LAKE WAWASEE ENCHANTED HILLS PLAYHOUSE — PRESENTS — * ,‘omedy ha July 14-18 RMARYM A RYj r ‘ For Reservations: /7li Call Cromwell , 856-2146 Children’s Theater This Week SI.OO GENERAL ADMISSION ■ Thursday, July 15 & Saturday, July 17 “The Elves And The Shoemaker” PERFORMANCE STARTS AT 1:30 — COMING ATTRACTION — July 21-28 — “HIGH SPIRITS” WAWASEE GOLF club NORTH SHORE LAKE WAWASEE ' i j P"H “Finest In The Lake Region” a/ Don Byrd — Pro-Owner Assisted By Gordon Byrd, Pro • CLASS’ A PGA. (Expert Instruction) • FINE CLUB HOUSE FACILITIES ‘ .A • SPORTY, WELL MANICURED COURSE • EXCELLENT FOOD AND DRINK GREENS FEES Daily Fee (All Day) ‘ $3.00 9 HOLES (Any Day) - S2OO Twilite (any day after 4:30) • • • $2.00 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF • LIQUORS • CORDIALS • BEERS ALSO j • GLASSWARE • SMALL GIFTS • ICE CUBES Open 10 a.m. — 10 p.m. Open Till Midnight on Friday & Saturday Wawasee Package Liquor Delivery Service - 11 a.m.-Noon - 4-6 p.m. Syracuse, Ind. Phone: 457-3140

Sharps Thurs., Aug. 5 - Baumgartners vs. Campbells Aug. 9 - week to be used for playoffs. The climax of the season w’as the trip to tiie Indian-White Sbx ’ ball game last week. Eighty-two’ boys went by buses driven by Howard Haab and Ralph Berkeypile. Dan Levernier furinshed cold pop for the group on the way to and from the game. Many boys tried tb keep up with the amount of peanuts, pop and hot dogs consumed by Eldon Beer and Cliff Replogle, but the men won the contest. Other chaperones were Robert Fisher, John Beiswanger, Doral McFarren, Donn Kesler, Robert Kitsog, and Arlo Beiswanger. . A pony league game will be played at the Milford diamond at 6 'p.m. Friday, July 16. Boys, ages 13 to 15, please be there by 5:30 p.m. Read the CLASSIFIEDS

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