The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 21 July 1965 — Page 7

GOLF NEWS f / ‘ WAWASEE / /| TIPPECANOE Ljjt SOUTH SHORE MAX WELTON

Tippy Tippecanoe Ladies had a point tournament Thursday, July 15, during regular play with Bette Clark, June Winter, and Kay Stine I ' taking class A honors and Ruth Phillips and Tammy Light sharing putting honors. ’ The class B winners were Lois Xanders, Alice Vermillion, and Dottie Perkins with Betty Moltz and Lots I’lews the top putters. Beth Flynn. Die Fiedeke,’ and Phil Landis won- class C honors with.

A SHELL W PRODUCTS IN THE LAKELAND AREA SHELL FUEL OIL DELIVERY SYRACUSE SHELL 907 So. Huntington, Syracuse Monte Wayne During WESTERN ROUND-UP DAYS VISIT YOUR Syracuse Printer (Phone Us And We Will Visit You) Office Forms Color Work Booklets - Stationery I Letterheads y I ’ NCR Paper Forms '’rj Gum Labels Price Usts L Commercial Artist Service Cards - Factory Forms Ser our new Davidson Offset Press. just installed —for better, faster work at lowered costs. OUR 26TH YEAR SERVING SYRACUSE AND WAWASEE . We will be happy to help you in every way Syracuse Quality Printers 18. COX i 120 South Huntington St. Phone: 457-3541 Syracuse, Ind. western! ROUND-UP DAYS WESTERN SPECIALS ; , k— —r— — ———• Brach’s Men’s Circus Sweat Peanuts Shirts Q- '«*>■* $197 97r ' I I $3.19 Value Look Over Our • . - aw Group Os j/C Sportswear VALUES TO $2.98 Come In And Regieter For Free Gift National 5 & 10 UPTOWN SYRACUSE

Flory Summy and Jean Dungan the top putters. Wawasee It was announced on Tuesday at Ladies day held at the Wawasee Golf dirt) that the Rochester Invitational will be held August 3. In the ptay of the day low gross — low net matches were played with Jo. Tillman being the 18 hole low grass winner and Ruth Smellennd Thelma rffotersi ir.g for low net. Ruth Banta 'WOO

putts. In the nine hole play Beverly BuLtty won low gross. Doris Scheldt won low net and Irene Bucher won putts. In the dub handicap tournament Thelma Hattersly won over Joan Haab fid Ruth Bar.ta won over Jean Gttshall in the 18 hole play and Doris Schiedel lost to Beverly Bdetty in the nine hole play. _____ A,’-4 ■ ‘ JOINS AIK force: — Barney Galloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Galloway of Lake Wawasee, recently enli’led in the United State-. Air Force and has gone to Lackland ■ AIT>, San Antonio. Tex,, for training. He left here Wednesday. July 14. THREE FINED sl6l FOR LIQUOR VIOLATIONS i i Syracuse -f the peace, Christian Kober, fined three men a total of sl6l for state liquor law viol|u«is recently. Those - fined are as follows: Orville Lee Hoover, 22.. of Syracuse for fumis'uing alcohol to min.fine and costs were $36. Steph D. Ross, 20, of Warsaw, for illegal possession of alcohol, fine and costs s4l. Roger A. Armey. 20. of Warsaw, for illegal transportation of alcohol, fine and costs $43 and conduct, fine and cost S4IT Officers filing charges were Oscar - Dahl and Garry- Sevison of the Syracuse police department and H. 6. Harper, Indiana state police. RETURNED HOME Mr and Mrs. Wallace Baugher of , and Park, Mich., have returned to their home after spending a . vacation in the homes of their parents the Elmer Buuuhors and J. E Kern', Sre. of Syracuse. j TV's FOR RENT By The Week, Month Or Summer Season CURTIS TV i MUSIC CENTER 158 W. Market Nappanee

NOTICE HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS OF FORT WAYNE, INC. U. S. 30 BYPASS AT ST. RD. 3 PHONE: 748-7184 Announces With Pleasure The Appointment Os LLOYD AND ANNIE LOU MOORE 500 S. Harrison St., Syracuse Phone: 457-4131 , As Local Sales Representatives In Kosciusko County FOR INFORMATION ON HAMMOND ORGANS & HAMMOND PIANOS Call — LLOYD OR ANNIE LOU BEAUTIFUL South . Shore* Wp Golf Course gm SOUTH SIDE LAKE WAWASEE MH JOIN OUR FRIDAY NIGHT SCRAMBLE • DINING ROOM • PRO SHOP • BAR

Miss Linda PrestopAnd Larry Baker Wed Sunday Afternoon In EUB Church

Miss Linda Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Preston, became the bride of Larry Baker, son ' of Mr. and Mrs. Claire Baker of Dixon, 111.. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Evangelical United Brethren church at Ligonier. Rev. C. R. Bitzer pa-formed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with candelabras and baskets of white gladioli and aqua carnations. - In White Silk Organza The bride, escorted to the altar ; by her father, appeared in a gown i of white silk organza and re-em- < bror'dered alecon lace. The bodice was fashioned with a scalloped I scoop ■ neckline and elbow length I sleeves. The silk organza controlled . empire A-line skirt was further en-1 hanced by a Grecian draped de-5 'tachable, chapel length, train. Her elbow length veil was held by a ; crown of crystals' and pearls.- Her flowers were a cascade arrangement of white carnations and roses.; Miss Karen Simmons was maid of honor and Miss Ada Yoder served as bridesmaid The:: - identical floor length gowns were of aqua |

Climbing Rose Care . IJLFAYETTE — Climbing roses ’ need pruning now. Purdue university extension horticulturists offer these tips’: Remove : most of the oitj branches to ground after 1 flowering. If there is a' hew shoot near ground level, curt back to just above jt. j In addition to old branches, cut down wild shoots which are beginning bolow the base of the plant. ' This -pruning, although it may seem -.severe, will provide the best possible bloom next year by giving the plant added vigor. You nxiv want to add fertilizer now. in addition to the pruning woi-k Add one-four‘h cup of 12-12-12 or a similar analysis fertilizer , Spread die fert'lizer in a circle a few inches from the base of the plant. Mix it gently into the soil surface and water well. These tips are for the climbing I rose varieties; foe horticulturists i caution. Rose bushes such as hybrid teas ; should be pruned early in the spring. i H STICF. OF PEACE CHRISTIAN# KOHER'S COURT Seven oases of traffic violations , have been tried in JP Christian 1 Kober’s court since July Ist. A 15 year old Youth, Michael .Janus Pet erof Fort Wayne was cited, ter two violations and fined a total of $37.50. for operating, an automobile o.n a driver's pe without the company .of a licensed driver The other count was improper. l.'iiy ii.wage and Fined for speeding were James W Hanson, Connersville. $19.73, Ucnni-on R. Miller. Syracuse, S2O 25. Jaanes R Wray, Goshen. $19.25, ; , and Robert M. Winters, South Bend, S2O ’’ ” Other violations cited included i Donald G. Springer, Ww Haven j $18.75, disobeying stop sign, and Hiatt C Kulm. Pierceton, $18.75. driving in left lane not in passing.

taffeta, featuring a scoop neckline i and short sleeves. The bdl shaped ! skirts were accented with snail back feows. Each wore a bow headpiece fashioned with a circular veil and carried cascade arrangements of white and aqua carnations. Garst Haughey served, as best man and Joe Bear, as groomsman. Ushers were David Baker and Marty Baker, nephews of the groom. Dolph Tuvell and Charles Kidd. Serving .as ring bearer for his sister was Robbie Preston. ‘ The bride’s mother chose -a powj der blue dress with white accessories. The bridegroom’s mother chose a powder blue dress with white accessories. Their corsages ; were oi minature roses. Reception. Follows Following the ceremony a reception was held in the social rooms !of the church. After a short honeymoon the couple will reside in Ligonier where 1 the bridegroom is employed. by the West Ncble School Corporation to teach m the Ligonier school sj-stem. The bride is employed in the office of Royal Imprints.

EBENEZER LADIES AID MEETS JULY 15 The Ebcnezer Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Milo Snyder Thursday, July 15. There were 22 members and Mrs, Orie Heieie: - , Mrs. Arthur Whitehead and Mrs. Carl Funk of Lake Wawasee. Mrs, Court Slabaugh of Syracuse and Mrs.. George. Martin and- daughter. Renee of Monroeville, present. ' The - meeting was opened by the •president. Mrs. Tileries 11 With ■group singing. Gladys Mui t gave the devotions, reading from the sixth chapter of Ephesians and gave a very interesting talk on raising teenagers from being delinquent and giving incidents of pupils in school. | Renee Martin entertained by singing and playing the organ. She is a ! senior at Indiana university and majoring music. ■ i Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Gladys Morris and Doris Green. The August meeting will be at the home of Mary '" ants. .. ■/■.■■■-,. . -.J” ... . Fibers For Today's Consumers LAFAYETTE — So you are confused about the many fibers you. find on the market: Don't be alarmed. You are one of hunvireds who have found selecting fabrics a diffi-j cult problem today. Now you not only need to- know tiie difference betvveen wool, cotton, silk and' linen, but between -the acetates, acrx'lies. nylons, polyesters, rayons and many more: To elin’anatE* some of tills, tonfusion, Mrs. Bonnita M. Farmer, clothing specialist at Purdue university. Ysrittefi an Extension Circular, "Fibers for Todays Consumer.” , ' • In die publication, she explains I the properties and tees of some twenty fibers, including, technical information and instructions. Single Csopfos of “Fibers for Today's Consumer. Circular 529, are free to Indiana residents. You may obtain one from ; vour county extension of five, or ! from die Agricultural. Publications Office, AES Building. Purdue un - versity, Lafayette, Ind. 47907. A postcard request is sufficient. | . Attend Western Round-up Days. WATCIT THE FLYER AND SUPER STOCKS — Saturday Nights — New Paris Speedway 11 BIG RACES Time Trial,: 7- First Race 8 InoT We Do Not Give FREE FILM | BUT — We Do Give GUARANTEED Quality IQm color IW PRINTS I . Remember Your Summer With A Color Photo BURKHOLDER REXALL DRUG UPTOWN SYRACUSE .

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WAWASEE PACKAGE LIQUOR — A progressive Syracuse business; well known in the Lakeland area, is the Wawasee Package Liquor store, owned and operated by Mrs. Lee

PROJECTS RATE HIGH WITH 4-H’ERS SPECIAL Just about every 4-H gH at some time decides to try Iter liar.d at a dairy’ foods project. T’nis is proved by the large enrollment in the national 4-11 daily foods pro-, grant .since its introduction 18 years

[ago. Peak enrollment was well over three-quarter million in a single 'year. I The dairy foods project fits in well with Oliver cooking and meal | [fanning progr-ems offered in 4-H, and at the same time develops for die youngsters an appreciation of adequate nutrition and the imporj tahce - of .milk in the . daily diet j Girls and boys from nine to 19 j years of age are enrolled in this project. A new publication entitled “Exploring Dairy Food Science” gives interesting facts about food science and suggests experiments, demonstrations and individual projects to ' undertake. Tiie authoritative booklet is'one of the most ' modem approactu-s to learning about science of food and how it affects health, growth and vitality. It was produced by the, Federal Extension Sen ice. USDA, the Carnation Company and the National 4-H Service Committee. Dairy food's is particularly popular during the summer months when cooling milk drinks, ice cream desserts, cottage cheese, salads. :cream soups and. cheese sandhwiches are so much in demand. In I/act, 4-H'ers discovered htaklreds of ways to use dairy foods year round for main courses, snacks and party menus. This project usually gives :'-e young cooks an opportunity to demonstrate newly learned skills in preparing dairy dishes in competition with other members. The best all- ! around project can win one of several awards provided by Carnal ior.. Up to four county medal winners can be named, and one state winner SALES & SERVICE MERCUR.Y MOTORS TRAVELER & SEA SPRITE BOATS SHORELINE & ARNOLT TRAILERS PARTY BARGE PONTOONS — Good Selection of Good Used Boats and Motors — 0 K SALES Rd 13, South of Syracuse

COME TO aj Patona Bay service v* West Side of Lake Tippecanoe THE NEW EVINRUDE BOATS — ALUMA CRAFT — DUO ( / AERO - CRAFT—PONTOON FLOATS—SAILBOATS—CANOES ** i h Marine Paints — Marine Hardware — Skis “EVERYTHING FOR BOATING PLEASURE” I EVINRUDE SALES & SERVICE July Dress Sale Now On ’/s and ’/a off ALSO ONE GROUP OF CANVAS SHOES — WEDGIES ONLY Reduced To Clear — Reg. $4.95 — NOW $3.00 MARISES TOWN AND LAKE SHOP FASHION CENTER OF THE LAKE AREA Wawasee Village — Syracuse - Hours: Mon. - Sat 9-9 — Sun. 9-4

Wednesday, July 21, 1965

Schacht. Located on south Huntington street in Syracuse, the business i> the only one of its kind in the Syracuse- Wa-

will •. .receive a handsome wrist' watch. State winners can then com- ~ pete for Sectional honors whibh are 18 trips to the Natior.ab 4-H Club Congress at Chicago next Jail. Sis national scholarslhps of SSOO each also are offered. The Cooperative ■ Extension.'Sen ..v selects a& .. recipients. \

ICE CREAM SOCIAL WHERE: Syracuse Methodist Church - WHEN: July 24 — 5:30-8:30 GIVEN BY: Senior MYF GIVEN FOR: Everyone !!! HOMEMADE ICE CREAM J Pie, Cake and Drinks WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF •LIQUORS • CORDIALS • BEERS ALSO • 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.

THE MAH.-JOURNAL

wasee area. , , the business is operated with considerable propriety and' discretion. A Maib.’ouinal staff photo.

' DON’T. THROW LITTER *•' T > (iri; ers ‘ Ge nil I mess of is and. streets by not throwing iif..-. ■■ for. n iii'-. iii ; e s. Trash ihitiwn fr .in c.rs nut,only mors the raturai beauty of the coartrysKtei tart also adds extra expense to highwav md.ntcuance.

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