The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 July 1965 — Page 7
bajziNi4 x ' AROUND CUSfejp^J,; • Q^J3lp)' " ■ .. > V ;» Tft9L * ■Bv*"* 1 " i THIS A COWBOY? Our staff photographer made the rounds Friday, when Western RoundUp Days were at their zenith, trying to capture the true spirit of the occasion. * We searched out the local merchants and their employees who most nearly depicted the spirit of tllfl orfriiw MOCK'S Marine Rentals WACO DRIVE INBOARO tc OUTBOARD C.AS PHONE: 457-3355
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And what we came upon wer< maverick-iike western characters [One such was Dick Milter, bus) I clicking the cash register most « | the dgy at Burkholder’s drug store While most agreed the western hat, complete with chin cord, placed affable Dick a little out of character, he didn’t seem to mind. He took the attitude of Liberact ,{when he,said. “I laughed all th to the bank.” | ■ •/» • • - , Most all merchants reported a ' good sale, with more' business in the uptown area than usual. i The pet parade cm Friday night - conspicuous for its. large amount of entries, but a good crowd ’ turned out to cheer along those who did enter. .^"1. Another thing that went good was the watermelon feed in front of the bank on Friday night, sponsored bv the Syracuse Area Jaycees. They reported selling ‘’over 50” watermelons. One persistent salesman, Joe Hughes, put the pressure on some reluctant purchasers and said he might not let them out of town until they bought. They bought. The dance on Main street Saturday night was also a splendid attraction. drawing a good crowd. • ••••' Uptown merchants, invigorated by their midnight sale early in the ng, went all out for the W< Round-Up Days, cooperated in their advertising, and reaped a. good • The M-J published 20 pages with a high percentage of advertising for the occasion, and boxholdered the edition in the Lakeland trade area. One ad, however, that of die An- , char Bar, failed to get' in the paper. We couldn't understand this, since the ad was OK'd by manager Cleo •Sin. The Anchor Bar has always Ken .a. good pronwtor otFall typo of ■ ah'-., but this one he missed. We’ll Have to sell him an ad twice as big -
■e G Sc W Food Products, located 5. on the east Side of road 13 just y south of Syracuse, is moving ak bead nicely. It is moving its Michi- ?. gan plant to Syracuse, enlarging the Syracuse plant. The product 1 has a splendid market. Report is, they make about 5.000 pizzas each day at the local plant. County auditor Noble C. Blocker ° was seen eating barbecued chicken y in the commissioners’ room in tile court house during Pioneer Days last Friday Funny part of it. the clucken was being sold by county Young Democrats, and on top of the box Was this stamp: "Hey Look Us Over.” 1 Blocker, a Republican but a ' good-scout type, could see the hu--1 mor in what he was doing, called > attention of his fellow workers to the predicament he found himself in. ••• • • i Heard at South Shore golf course Sunday am. as a player teed off and his bail landed with a puff in some newly plowed ground across the fence: Just go to the place where you see that puff of dust and you're | bail will be there. He' replied, "But suppose that puff of dust isn't there when I get there?” ♦ ••••' Bob Balky is newly installed president of the Syracuse Lions club. Club officers plan to sit for a picture for publication in near [ future. I John Herrmann of Tippecanoe I governor of 25-G, Lions International. has lost 45 pounds—from 214 to 1 168. It can be done, he comments. Friday night was nrrpfiwilfjy J hot at Enchanted Dili-. Playhouse as east went through "High Spirits." A furious rain during last moments of play failed to dampen spirits of a fine cast of characters. i . • IT PAYS ~ TO ADVERTISE
High Spirits' Third Production At Enchanted Hills j
The third play, “High. Spirits.” at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse Was enjoyed by the lake area theater in f the round audiences last week. r The play based on the play “Blithe 1 (Gould) Thompson, Ann Ossewaarde ? and Nancy Leigh. 1 A newcomer to me playhouse, 1 Jay Thompson was excellent in the 1 role of Charles, who was haunted c by the capricious spirit of his first ' wife, protraved by Ann Ossewaarde. .Miss Wssewaarde is in her fourth season at the playhouse and did a marvelous job. Janet Leigh,
Plan Flower Show -
Continued from page 1) Daisies—three blooms, a. Shasta; [b. Gloriosa: c. any other. Snapdragons—one spike. Zinnias—three blooms, any color, a. Dahlia: b. miniature; c. Fantasy; d. any other. Callendulas—three blooms. Beils of Ireland—one spike. Marigolds—three blooms, a. .Giant — three inch or larger; b. medium —two inch or three inch; c. dwarf — less than two inch. Dahlias—one bloom, a. large — over eight inches: b. small—under eight inches; c. pompon. Delphinium—one spike. SV,-. hi a. red: b. blue. Petunias, a. single; b. doubles. Baskets of vegetables. , ' Any specimen worthy-of sh 1 j not iisted—one stem, must be nam/i. " / SECTION B—Potted I African .violets—single crown—a. isingle; b. double: e, fringed;' d. bi- : colored. 1 j Begonias—a. Re*: b. wax; c. tuberous; d. star; e. any otlier. Foliage plants—o. green; b. color--, jer or variegated. I I Trailing vines or plants—a. green; jb. variegated: j Cacti-succulents—a. tnie cacti; ■b. : succulents.
who was Guenevere in the opening play, “Camektf,” was •. eat in the rote of Charles’ second w’te. Also appearing in the production were Phyl Baisch who was outstanding as Madame Arcati; Patti Pretti. Charlotte Bremer and Frederick Bremer, "all newcomers to Hie playhouse. Starring in the next production, “Never Too Late,” which starts tonight (Wednesday, July 28) and. ends August 1, will be Phyl Baisch. Keith Tins. Dee Kreglow' aind Jay iGould) Thompson.
Any other plants or flowering plants, must be named. Unusual, rare, imported, etc. 1 Planters <must contain two or ' more plants) not to exceed 24 inches f in width. {* Geraniums. \ Ferns. I j Palms. s "Merchant of Venice.” a Traders' \ Table. Bring a plant, bulb, or seeds and take your choice of what you , would like. Please label with var- . iety and your name. Let this be the beginning of Stratford's Friendship ! Garden. SECTION C—Artistic Arrangements “Shades of Autumn”—A drama in nature’s amphitheatre. / "All the World’s a Stage, and All ' the (garden flowers) Merely Play- ’ ers."—“As You Like It.” ! Scene 1: Highway to the Royal : Palace—“Ay, Even.' Inch a King’’— King I war. a parade of roadside 1 flowers, fresh or dried, Scene 2. Entrance to the Royal Garden. “In nature’s infinite book of secrecy, a little I can. read”— Ahthony-Cleopatra ■ Oriental influence arrangements. Scene 3. The Rock Garden,of the Little Princess. “Age cannot wither < her nor custom stale her infinite variety.” Anthony-Cleopatro. Stick-, stones and/or shells plus fresh plant materials. I] Scene 4: The Children’s Play- • ground. “We are stuff as dreams U lore made on.”—The Tempest. Ar-. ; rangerrients made by youth—ages 611. In Mother’s Cup; ages 12-18/For I | Teacher’s Desk. | NO!', We Do Not Give ! FREE | FILM | B UT- j We Do Give ,* GUARANTEED Quality -—:—2__ o m COLOR " PRINTS I T Remember Your Summer With A Color Photo BURKHOLDER > REXALL DRUG UPTOWN SYRACUSE -
“enjoy the lake region’s "** CHINESE FOODS v ’ — r- ' 4 'tit 10 p.m. ‘W a/i i MTAdik Tuesday thrg Saturday j tOQ*** Ffi\ yfi I Sundays Reservations 'Preferred > 457-3774 Just South of Syracuse WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF • LIQUORS • CORDIALS • BEERS 9 ALSO • GLASSWARE • SMALL GIFTS • ICE CUBES Open 10 a.m. — 10 p.m. Open TUI Midnight on Friday & Saturday Wawasee Package Liquor Delivery Service -11 a.m.-Noon - 4-6 p.m.
• mamggm.-- ■ v " j»,.... ,->• . . Y k '
TOM SOCKS - One of'the. best places to shop for men and ladies wear in the Lakeland area is Tom Socks Sportswear located in Wawa-
Seene 5: Entrance .to the Marble Hall. “Measure for Measure” —a striving for balance. Arrangements of gladioli not to exceed 11 spikes. Scene 6; Drawing Room in the King’s Palace. "What’s in a name? That which we call a rose, by any other name would smell as sweet " Romeo and Juliet. Arrangement of roks. Scene 7: A comer in the Queen’s Kitchen. ‘"There’s a divinity that shapes our ends. Rough-hew . them how we will"—Hamlet. Featuring flowers and or fruits and vegetables Scene 8: Palace Dining Room. “Love’s Labor Won.” Featuring table settings—luncheon. Limit six • tables. ’ “‘A : Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Featuring' all blue arrangements, j Seene 10: The State Ball Room. ‘‘One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.”— I Troilus and Cressida — a. Featuring single bloom or spike: b. Featuring mass arrangements. Scene It: Finale. "Alls Well That Ends Well.” Shades of Autumn — “As You Like It.” Arrangements that express you. ||< Mg a '• i >* *u* * i ’■ ijMl my '-Vi AT CONNOLLY S — Byron Con jnlly, uptown Syracuse grocer, was assisted by these two comely miss- j es at Western Round-l'p Days last Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. They are Janice Busscher, left, ! and Sandy Richmond. A staff photo. TIPPECANOE LAKE REGION Cottages — Lots — Homes GEO. PATON REALTOR Lake Tippecanoe - Leesburg. ———
Wednesday, July 28, 1965
see Village on state road 13 south ’ of Syracuse. Like many other stores in the area Tom Socks is a progressive business
GOLF NEWS |1 WAWASEE T / TIPPECANOE f/Jt] SOUTH SWORE mi max\ve£ton
Wawasee In ladies day play at Wawasee oil Tuesday low gross, low net was played with the following 38 hole winners: Thelma Hattersly. low gross, Joan Haab, low net;' and Jean Gotshail. putts. Nine Hole winners were Irene Bticher, low gi-oss. Bev Buletty, low net and .Pearl M.-iler. puts. In tiHiiuament play Tiielma Hatfersiy won oxer Jo Tillman, Ruth SneUeribetger over Jean Gotshail in the 18 home players and Irene Bucher won over Pe . Deb ’ h:il and Bev Buletty over Della Baumgartner in the nine 'hole plays. The ladies will attend an invita-. tional at Rochester on Tuesday. A two ball foursome will be held : on South Shore Eighteen hole low gross winners at Soutli Score’s laHos day on Tues- ! day wore Barixira HitUev. first, and Katie Rupte, second. Low net winners were Joan Stoeltirtg. first and Martha Kinder, second. In the nine hole players. Bertha | Lehman was'first in low gross and Lee Wake and Mary Lou Denzil tied for second. Low net winners were Betty Nyee, first: Mildred Denzel, second; and Helen Hoyt, tiiird. ■. ,<■ Next Tuesday will be guest day at South Siiore for the ladies. Maxwelton I Winners in the 18 hole play at I Maxwelton on Tuesday were Betty I Kline, low gross: Karen Kindig, low j net; and Rose Matthews, low putts. Nine. hole winners were Vera Hall, low gross: Eloise Carlson, low I net; liiez Beiswanger, low puts. | In the handicap tournament nine hole winners were Eloise Carlson [over June Brown and Vera Hall | over Inez Beiswanger, j Eighteen hole whimers included I Marge Newcomer over Betty Kline, Rose Mathews over Karen Kindig. Marge Thornburg over Marge Purdum, Dorothy ' Stiver over RutiV George and Elinor Eisenhour over i Marge Newcomer.
I ■■■■' ' ' ■■■■"'. ■ ’ YOUR COMPLETE HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS IN THE LAKE AREA VILLAGE HARDWARE Wawasee Village ) SMORGASBORD EVERY FRIDAY l SATURDAY 6 TO 9 P. M. SUNDAY ■ 12 TO 1 3 P.M. Yellow Banks Hotel On Beautiful Lake Webster NORTH WEBSTER, INDIANA JOHN & KONNIE BOWDEN f . Your Hosts
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
mb I | i and well known for that just right item at a reasonable price. The store is owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Toni Prickett.
v ' Jflj Mm . TO BE AUGUST BRIDE — Mr. and Mrs. James M. Wilson, 34 North Shore Drive, Syracuse, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Joan, to Ronald Lee Corl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Orisz, Nappanee; Miss Wilson, a graduate of Syracuse high school, attended Indiana university and is presently employed in the office of the Goshen Sash and Door Company. Goshen. Her fiance, a Nappanee high school graduate. served in the U. S. Marine . Corps and is now employed as an electrician by the Electric Service Shop, Goshen. i An August 27 wedding is planned. HONORED AT CARRY-IN DINNER Mrs. Frank McDaniels of Dewart Lake was honored recently at a carry-in dinner. She will- leave -the area in the near future. Those attending the dinner w-hich was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Arthur and daughters were the guest of honor, her sister, Josephine Green of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watkins of Indianapolis, Mrs. Clyde Housouer and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holderman, of Dewart Lake, the Holdermans’ daughter and grandson of Knoxville. Tenn., Mrs. Helen Arthur, Debbie and Sherry of Dewart Lake, .Allen McDonald and Mrs. Golda Woods of Spartensburg.
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