The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 14 July 1965 — Page 5

Pollyanna 4-H Club Holds Picnic A The Pollyanna 4-H dub had’ a sack lunch picnic at the Syracuse city park, July 13th. There were 25 giris and two leaders present. Project books were collected. The community jijdging to be held at Milford on July 23 was discussed. • Demonstrations were given by: Rhoda Lawson, fringing a head-

—————j Rose Marie Reid TOM SOCKS whi l e d ™ ag ARROW MEN’S and LADIES’ Sportswear JANTZEN ___ McGREGOR Wawasee Village Syracuse, Ind.

YOUR COMPLETE HARDWARE £ HEADQUARTERS IN THE LAKE AREA VILLAGE HARDWARE Wawasee Village V ' ' ■ — J • ■ BEAUTIFUL < Stare* Golf Course 1 IT » i‘ A SOUTH SIDE LAKE WAWASEE Ml JOIN OUR FRIDAY MIGHT SCRAMBLE • DINING ROOM • PRO SHOP • BAR

SIDEWALK SALE DAYS July 16th & 17th Only BIG BARGAINS ON TABLES AND RACKS IN FRONT OF STORE 1 RACK 1 RACK OVER 200 PR. LADIES* DRESSES LADIES’ COATS MEN S SLACKS as low as <7 00 $2.99 . „ _ ! WERE TO $7.98 $1.97 WERE TO $29.98 BOY S ' 1 RACK LADIES’ MEN’S Shirts and Jackets PURSES & HATS SPORT SHIRTS as low as SI.OO 1 2 PRICE as low as SI.OO ' * ■ . ■ ,Ij * . I f I d ■ . " J • ■ r- .- 7 -77 —— - - GIRLS . : MEN’S 1 LOT WOVEN DRESS sox BEDSPREADS _ . I STRETCH « 100 Swim Surt. 4p«ir»sl.oo * ‘ I” as low as reg. 59c pr. ROY’S* CLOSE OUT | . I COOL 1 LOT REG. n 35 PR. Sport Shirts, Shorts citaaawd cadc LADIES* HOSE Swim Trunks ‘ SUMMER CAPS 2 p»ir» 970 | a, low aa 97e 2 for 29< LADIES' I MEN’S a BOYS’ ALL Maternity Wear BEACHCOMBERS Suite 4 Sport Coate % PRICE REDUCED DRESSES a GIRDLES | ALL T SHORT SLEEVE I 7 < LOT SWIM WEAR SWEAT SHIRTS Reg $ l5O REDUCED ,oTol?rs 2 for $1.49 I I. , _ ■ ■ , . YOUR FAMLY STORE LtßontSTf kxftma

'scarf; Dianne Laughlin,.tima salad; Penny Wiggs. Peter Poodle salad; Jackie Laughlin, instant pudding and Brenda Hughes, Bunny salad. Girls who cannot go the community judging should take their projects to Mrs. Yoder by July 22. All record books must be turned in by Monday, July 19. Syracuse Round-up Days July 22, 23; and 24.

GOLF HEWS I A WAWASEE / Zfj TIPPECANOE } SOUTH SHORE OT . MAXWELTON

WAWASEE Play of the day on Tuesday, July 13. was throw out the two worst j holes and substitute par. Winners of the 18 hole players were Ruth Banta and Ruth Snellenberger who tied. Thelma Hattersley placed first on putts in the 18 hole players. Nine hole winners were Jo Mauzy, Pearl Miller. and Doris Scheidel in a three way tie. Winner for putts in the nine hole division was Beverly .Bullety. The handicap tourney will be posted on Friday afternoon and play will start next week. MAXWELTON Phy of the day was incomplete for the ladies on Tuesday, July 13. Warners will be announced next week. j A two ball foursome will be held at Maxwelton this coming Sunday, July 18. Work has been started on the handicap tournament. Plans for the tourney will be completed soon. j * Meld from last week' i Ladies day play at South Shore and Maxwelton golf club came in

NO! We Do Not Give FREE FILM BUT — We Do Give GUARANTEED Quality '. ■ ■ ' : J ' IQ- COLOR W PRINTS — - ■BBS-"" ~ Remember Your Summer With A Color Photo BURKHOLDER REXALL DRUG UPTOWN SYRACUSE

too late to be put with the other golf news last week. They appear below: Maxwelton Galloway was the play Tuesday, July 6, at the Maxwelton Golf club. Nine hole winners were June Brown and Inez Beiswanger. I Eighteen hole winners were Ruth ■ George, first; and Betty Kime. Marge Newcomer and Rose Mathevns,. tie for second. | The ladies had lunch at the Beacon following the game. South Shore I The South Shore ladies played a 'net and gross tournament 'Tuesday, 'July 6. with the following winners: ' Eighteen hole low gross — Barjbara Hulley. first; Bunny Cripe, !second; and Bake Cripe, third. Eighteen hole low net — Lindal {Caldwell, Marty Kindel, and Doris 'Darnell, tie for’ first. I Nine hole low net — Edna Hutsell, I Lehman. first; Pearl Herrmann; second; and Lee Walke. third. Nine hole low net — Enda Hutsell, first; Nora Strickler, second; and Mary Lou Denzel, third. A committee was appointed for 'Guest Day, August 3. Katie Ruple is chairman; In charge of decorations and refreshments are EHa Ogle, Pearl He-rmann. Isabelle Stahley . and Edna Hutsell. Barbara Hulley. Mildred Denzel and Joan St Gelling will assist the chairman in the tournament parings. WALKERS AND CANNONS MOVE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cannon and children, formerly of Milford, moved to the Carl Walker farm on Beer road on July 6. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker moved lon July 1 to the Emeral Jones farm on r 3 Syracuse near Dewart Lake.

MERRILL'S MARINA — For—- — CRUISERS — Also — • EVINRUDE MOTORS HARRIS FLOAT BOATS • G & W BOATS LAKE WAWASEE — P hon e: 457-2270 —

TRY-IT ow Clean Quick operated .“.CAR WASH NO WAITING — 4 BAYS — 5 TO 10 MINUTES CAR WASH ..25C POWER VACUUM 10C PAPER CHAMOIS..... 10e COME AS YOU ARE . .. TO WASH YOUR CAR! 24 HOURS A DAY —7 DAYS A WEEK CIeanQukkCARWASH WAWASEE VILLAGE, South of Syracuse

\ IGbT) J \ root beer) UajMlz// y. oP course! J i. ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN Kale Island Bridge — Lake Wawaaee

Wawasee Lakeside Chapel WMSA Has AU Day Meeting The Women's Missionary Service and Auxiliary’ of the Wawasee Lakeside Chapel met at the church Thursday, July 8, for an all day meeting. Miss Donra Zehr led in group singing and Miss Ella Mae Hooley gave the devotions using the subject, “Involvement.” The pot luck dinner was sdrved by Mrs. Harold Bassett and Nfrs. Thar on Smith to 14 women, four visitors and 13 children. The day was spent quilting and knotting baby comforters. ATTEND OUTING AT POKAGON The Church of the Brethren young people from Section IV in Northern Indiana held an outing at Pokagon state park on Sunday afternoon. Those attending from Bethel chruch in Milford were Greg Jackson. Linda Kesler. Allen Brunjes and: Ronn Smith. Allison Anglin of the ’ New Salem church also went with them. The afternoon featured hiking, swimming and a hootenanny. The group enjoyed sack lunches and a watermelon feast at the evening meal. Other churches in the section are North Webster. North Winona. Syracuse. Maple Grove, New Paris and Bethany. Counselors are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hopver of the Maple Grove church. DINNER PARTY AT GRIMES HOME ON R 2 SYRACUSE ■ Mrs. Dale Grimes of r 2 Syracuse 'entertained several dinner guests at her horpe Sunday. Attending were Mrs. Harry Hire’ Mrs. Carl Thomias.. and Thomas, all of near Syracuse, and Mrs. Blanche Starkey land Mrs. F. J. Banning, both of r 1 Pierceton. Mesdames Starkey and Banning formerly lived near Syra- ’ cuse. ' ■

NEW SUBSCRIBERS TO THE MAIL-JOURNAL Ed Funk, Veterans Affairs Officer, Court House, Warsaw. Gary Eastland, Box 34 North Webster. Gad Conkling, r 1 North Webster. Lillian Harkless. 615 S. Weber street, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80 903. R. E. Bartlett, general delivery. Syracuse. Max Rarick, Pinecrest Manor, 414 South McKendrie Ave., Mt. ■ Morris, 111., 61054, ■ Orvin A. Koher, r 1 Ligonier. I Jerry C. Dee ter, r 1 Milford, i ■' . -V - [ Mrs. Lawrence Buletty, r 1 Box 11 LA, Syracuse. Richard A. Allen, r 1 Leesburg. Mrs. Howard Kreider, r 1 Milford. Robert L. Hoffa - , 616 S. Harding Ave., Warsaw. Monte Wayne. 907 S. Huntington ' street, Syracuse. William Kern, 536 S. Main street. Syracuse. ’ rafewoii By Mary Whitman Every child is fascinated by water at some stage of his life. He may swim in the ocean, stroll along a beach, fish in the lake, skin dive in a tropical sea, take a boat, trip on gulf or sound, and become curious about what he sees. The world is seventy, one per cent water and its mysteries fascinate young and old alike. Scientists tell us that the fu- ■ ture wealth of the world may be underwater. . Ronald Rpod. who wrote “The Bea and Its Wonderful Creatures” for Whitman. Publishing Company of Racine. Wisconsin, points out some of the possibilities. . . “Scientists know that if the Salty sea water could be made fresh, people everywhere would have enough to drink, even in deserts. They know that there are many valuable metals and other substances dissolved in sea water, and scattered On the ocean bottom. Some day, someone will find the way to ‘mine’ the sea. Scientists, also know that some day we may have to ‘farm’ the sea for algae to feed, the earth’s growing population.” , A child who wants to know about marine life can find many juvenile books on the subject. There are many sea creatures he’s likely to know, from snails to starfish. Others will stir his imagination, such as the coelac- , anth thought to be extinct for 69 million years but - recently caught off the coast of Africa. He’ll learn about seahorses,, sea cucumbers and sperm, whales. ( Many marine books can be found at the counters of varietystores. The same stores often sell decorative fish of many kinds and equipment for raising them. The child who raises gold•fish or guppies today could be the scientist of tomorrow who seeks new abundance in the seas around him.

TIPPECANOE LAKE REGION Cottages — Lots — Homes GEO. PATON REALTOR Lake Tippecanoe - Leesburg WATCH THE FLYER AND SIDER STOCKS — Saturday Nights — A New Paris Speedway 11 BIG RACES Time Trials: 7- First Race 8 SALES & SERVICE MERCURY MOTORS TRAVELER a SEA SPRITE BOATS SHORELINE a ARNOLT TRAILERS PARTY BARGE PONTOONS — Good Selection of Good Used Boats and Motors — 0 K SALES ; Rd 13, South of Syracuse TV's FOR RENT By The Week, Month Or Summer Season CURTIS TV i MUSIC CENTER 158 W. Market f Nappanee

Wednesday, July 14, 1965

j - ni '*** r* w > fes

SET SWIM RECORD — These two young Syracuse men—Garry Ringler, 16. left, and Doug Bushong, 11 — set a new swim record on Syracuse lake last Thursday. Members of the’ Syracuse-Wawasee water safety program, they swam the length of Syracuse Lake (2L

'Camelot' Well Received Play

The opening play at the Enchant- to a go<xi season at the playhouse, ed Hills playhouse was very well One person to watch for is Keith received. The play. “Camelot” Titus, who played Pellinore, he was starred veteran playhouse -perfor- a crowd pleaser with his' perfumer Jack Burkhart of Fort Wayne, mance. ,

and two newcomers, Nancy Leigh . Now playing is the just released and Gunter Stern, both of New Je.:n Ken- play, “Mary, Mary.” York. Both newcomers have mar- “The Elves and The Shoemaker” velous voices and - the choral work is being seen at two matinee peril!. the production, was very good, formances on July 15 and July 17 If the opener is an indication of under the direction of’Mr. and Mrs. things to come we can look forward Fred Bremer.

Dean Rager Accepts Principals Post At Akron Elementary School

Paul Dean Rager, principal of the instructors for tiie corporation South Whitley 'school in the 1964-65 have been secured, and unless there year, has accepted a position as are last minute .resignations, all principal of Akron Etementary vacancies are filial. school for the next scliool year. Mr. Rager is the son of Mr. and Akron is a part of the Tippecanoe Mrs. Paul Rager of Pierceton. Valiev School Corporation. All of

yOU 'LL FIND IT IN THE

WMHIK

Tfshid your by Sylvia Schaefer I A CONSULTANT TO FASHION TRESS, INC. ' I

..ySfflk Last week I. F1 ' v a • 7 ‘ r -" * ' a tri ~ n s a jp? wa ’ rea< ’y wHF'** to leave, she • made the ■ - usual last " minute in- * Wp spection jjri . Y around the sure she hadn’t forgotten anything...“ Cosmetic case, tickets, motion sickness pills, book, raincoat, wig...” Yes, wag! More and more, wigs and hairpieces are becoming standard equipment for vacation fashion. After, a day of sightseeing or a dip in the pool, that lovely coiffeur she started out with is a thing of the past. With a wig, however, after a refreshing dip, she can appear at a hotel cocktail party looking like she’d spent the afternoon in the beauty parlor. The convenience afforded by wigs goes far beyond travel. Two heads are better than one for every Woman from secretaries to society figures —in every w-aik of life. . “Why me?”, you may ask... Well, if you’re a young, unmarried girl, I’ll wager that you have a big interest in. glamour. No fashion asset passes you by. With a wig, you have the top fashion Accessory. And it enables you to spend your precious Saturday afternoon somewhere other than a beauty parlor under a hair dryer. For the young married, wigs are the greatest things since frozen food! In an instant, you can transform yourself from a harried housewife to the always beautiful wife. Life as a young married is likely to be a busy one — complete with social emergencies when you need to look your best on a moment’s notice. Many a Woman has made the switch to wigs because she’s had this situation happen just one too many times — “Honey, I know this is short Botice, but I must bring so-and-

WANTED WAITRESS — For Day Time Work THE VILLAGE TAP PHONE: Syracuse 457-3746 Milford 658-4397

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

> miles) in exactly 45 minutes. They - bested the record of 4514 minutes set -* last year by Danny Dust. ? The two boys entered the water at Syracuse city park and swam to the ? Robert Rule home. i A Mail-Journal staff photo. 4

ao for dinner tonight.” • If you’re an, older Whose hair may have thinned or lacks body, today’s wig is a blessing. The woman whose hair has been damaged by too much dyeing and continual setting is able to sport a vibrant coiffeur for the first time in years. Moreover, it gives her own hair a chance to rest. Whatever age group a wornan belongs to, she should own a wig. 1) For one thing every woman wants to own a luxury item. She just plain likes the idea. A wig is a status symbol. Movie stars and public figures wear them. Why shouldn't she? ■ 2) Wigs’have tremendous psychological value. For a woman, everything can be coming up roses but if her hair looks bad, she feels depressed. Says one new wig devotee, “Instead of going out and buying myself a new' dress for a pick-me-up, I put on my wig!” This is all part of the feminine mystique of being unpredictable, moodshifting, fascinating. 3) Wigs just plain make woman look better. Even the most experienced hair setting doesn’t stay that way all week long. Women, whosq hair lacks body or is too,thin, have found that extra their ,set needs in wigs or hairpieces. With a Fashion Tress wig, you can do as much as k with your own hair and more. 4) But perhaps the most important reason to buy a wig is its practicality. When time is of the essence, wigs are most valuable! They are the answer when a woman feels the need for changing her hair style, instead of sitting in the beauty parlor, she simply sends her wig! More and more wigs and hairpieces are becoming basic fashion, necessary and beautiful. Now that every woman can afford » wig, according to leading fashion authorities, wigs are here to stay. Can you say the same for your hairdo right now?

5