The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 26, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 August 1965 — Page 5

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

Putting is probably the most individualistic and most controversial phase of the game of golf. In this department you 1 will find more different theories and variations than any other phase'of the game. In the other departments of the game of golf there are basic fundamentals common and consistent to all the world's finest players, but in putting the world's finest (Hitters vary a great deal in methods and procedures. In the following I will touch upon some points which are most common among good putters. First of all you must have a putter that fits you comfortably regarding— length, weight, lie, grip, and face alignment. The best way .to arrive at this is to fry several putters at the same putting session so .you can get an accurate comparison. The proper face alignment can be determined by finding which eye is the-dominai.t or master eye There are several ways of finding this, and the following seems to be a$ simple as any. Place a coin on the floor. then take a sheet of paperrand punch a hole in it with a pencil, then look through the hole at the open, holding the pa- ■ ami’s length, then- alternate closii. ’ ■ ■ the coin is the master eye Your ma-ter eye should be directly over ■ - • . your master eye you should select a straight necked putter. . • ■! i <■' ' ‘ \ • < you itadd select a g • neck or offset putter. The reverse overlap grip is t<■ ’i- ■ • . ■• ■ •''< • to overlap ylnir nght little fvv:(h your left forefinger. I prefer this grip because it sets your, hands in po ■ "ole— the MOCK’S Marine Rentals WACO DRIVE INBOARD & OUTBOARD GAS PHONE: 457-3355

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'3 ' S3l 4 J'" y’T' * M I - - back of the Wt hand faces the hole . Th! .:h- s you a f::i.-r and palm hold in the left hand which is a frm hold on the chib., and in turn allow*’v.-u to hold the putter in the (..■ ->f ■;• ’ t i.which gives you the feel or touch wl.; ■ : ]■'. fl;. rt -left h»nd tor o»riof cluhface and right . hand' for ;»•’ I or touch In j?u:ting vnu should be very re-, taxed and the proper stance Kelps do ju-t tfrfs Y< ur feet should be placed apart feir enough to support your weight evenly, and comfortably so you are tinder no strain. At all tithes • restrict body movement. You must keep the putter low to the ground and square to the hole. '

Tips For Hauling A Boat By Auto With boating becoming more and ■ more popular, an increasing number of motorists are using their cars this summer to take their craft to vacation areas. To aid these mottrists, the Chicago Motor Club offers the following safety tips for Raiding a boat by auto: Have tires inflated to correct pressure. Make sure all lights are operating properly. ' ' ■> Make sure trailer hitch is tight and safety chains are secure. Drive at a dower rate erf speed. Large boats add considerable weight to a 'moving car and longer stopping distances are required. Don’t forget hand signals to warn the driver behind you. Allow extra room for the trailer I when turning corners. You also should allow more room when pulling out to pass and when retuminit I to the proper hand after passing. ; Use an outside rear-view mirror ’ since the boat's bulk may obscure vour view with inside-the-car mir- 1 ■ rors. I Sharp turns should be taken at slower than normal speeds as the trailer may tend to broadside. ; Use a safetv chain between the I car and the trailer. Hus’ is required in most states. / Stop and taillights on the back of the trailer are also required in most -< ' . . .-. Use reflecting tape or reflectors < markers on the back give some protection if taillights burn out or become disconnected, i Drive at a slower rate of speed. Reflector* are required by ’aw in es. Before towtog a boat trailer with .. cbittact your . automobile to deterne what trailer insurance coverfled to you under vour automobile insurance jxflicy. Vacation Bible School At Nazarene Church . of the SyraC ' ■ _ arene -w?.i begin Monday, Aug 9. and continue. throug 20. Edward Newcomer, Sr., is the dirThe classes will be held for those from nursery age through junior high beginning at 5.30 pm. nightly. A demonstration program will be hvid August 22, following the Sunday school hour at 10:30 a.m. All children of the community are • . rtation should dial 457-3450 and the pastor will arrange transSALES & SERVICE MERCURY MOTORS TRAVELER & SEA SPRITE BOATS SHORELINE & ARNOLT TRAILERS PARTY BARGE PONTOONS — Good Selection of Good I s< d boats and Motors — 0 K SALES Rd 13, South of Syracuse

AROUND Ay'll \ / I Turkey Creek township trustee' Matty Jones, a great friend of lake residents, wants to see the township advisory board replacement to come , from the lake area. A replacement is to be appointed by the two remaining board members, Ray Buhrt and Carl Hadley, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Eugene E. Lindley, who moved to Warsaw recently. J Trustee Jones says. “Os the sls million valuation in Turkey Creek township. $lO million corner from the lakes, and they deserve some representation on the advisory board. “Let’s write another book!” These were the words of Mrs. Merton ’ Ruth l Meredith at the informal review Friday of the Eli Lilly book. “Early Wawasee Days,” held at'the Syracuse public libra'ry. The remark was. an ebullient retort to the many little side stories the book provoked in the minds of • old-timer Roscoe Howard and others. .In more sober • reflection, comments arose that the book, as good as it is, failed to mention the famousplant and ice cream factory, the latter two being strictly Syracuse r t.enrtou- Mr. Lilly, a lifelong lover of. Lake Wawasee, and all its charm and nostalgia, had 950 copies of the book printed at a cost of $6 each to him-eli.. He gave the books to the Syracuse library (or their sale. All proceeds to go to a special librarv fund. doing a rushing summertime business New owners are Maurice E. Sutton and. Fred V. Bell.' Impressario at the mike is Grinay Grinstead of Goshen and he keeps them in switches. Mary Pusti, who has a reputation as an outstanding cook, is head of the kitchen staff, and wx? can assure you a good meal with Mary in charge. Herschel Caudill of Pierceton, w ell known area golfer who spends most of his (golfing) time at South Shore, is walking around with a

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cast on his right arm. He tells ] friends he was walking in his sleep at his home Friday night and fell out of a second story window! What? That’s what he says. At any » rate, no more golf for Hersh this I summer. Jack Elam securely in his new office at 105 west Main. r The Wawasee restaurant will op- ‘ en soon, with Hargis Wilson of ‘ Mishawaka as the new owner. He is leasing building from Fred ‘ Cripe, former owner of the popular L case. I A real jumping spot for the young- k sters has been Q’s Waco on Friday je ’nights. Orrin arid Gerrie Smith, op- jc erators. have been, billing popular c teen-age musical combos and some a-go-go girls* Another place packing them in is I in the Ship’s Lounge at Yellow s Banks Hotel. They have national- I ly known comedian “Rusty Fields” f . a one-man show of comedy, mu- < sic, fun. 1 An absolutely fine affair was the ] lawn party and reception held last j Thursday night at. the Lake Wawasee ( home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Well- j man The occasion was to introduce | the bank officials to community ( leaders. We like a man who will Jiack his daughter. Such a man is Pee Wee Niles who is supporting daughter Kristie who as “Miss Syracuse II” is making a bid for county fair queen. Pee Wee and brother Butch are donating ail the money- their Clean Quick Car Wash takes in on Friday toward Kristie's queen candidacy. T ■■ if-acre strip of ground near the Syracuse-W iwasee Chamber of Gunmeree Industrial Park, was actually purchased by Richhrd K. Bart- 1 Sett/ contractor who is building the new home* in Pottowatom.ic Atldition Extended. Another 50 acres is under option. ■ Dick’s remark when he heard of the publicity: “Itli let them have the. publicity; I’ll take the money.” Barflett plans to move his Fort Wayne basaed business here, with construction of a new industrial : budding slated for the near future.

Mow Your Lawn... SAFELY S Flying objects don’t only, exist in ** I the sky — they’re often thrown up I '(“’l t>Y power mowers. Sticks, stones, < J wire, broken glass, debris of all kinds can cause damage when hit Z\\*'y>Ts try the blades. 50... pick them up ' t / l, I from the lawn before mowing. Stop Ji~7 /R-rtv the rno^or when going over gravel or heaps of debris. That’s a prime B/*rLpj safety rule. ■ ■ K ■ ■ ■ ?? . Mil V - ■ * '"■•» v, « <■' • . . zy, V'l ,JL ' Mowing on wet grass or S' sharp slopes spells danger. You may slip or fall, or the x . mower may turn over, if the slope is sharp enough. Play Zj - / / & it safe. Think of the possi- \ [ <<_ bilities of danger when you •" have a power mower in your * This seal of safety is put on mow* N. ers with “built-in’’ safety features. Don’t buy a mower without it. It X? J X \X means that the specifications set 4T »'«» = *« a by the American Standards Associ- r ' ation have been carefully followed. The mower with the “safety seal’’ is your best buy. k

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ENTERTAINMENT New Comic At Yellow Banks Rusty Fields, the singer-dancer-musician-comedian now appearing at I the Ship’s Lounge at Yellow’ Banks Hotel, is a versatile fellow. Not only that, he has some excellent material, and he knows how to use it. ‘ , Fields, who has played in some of , the best night spots in the country’, knows how to keep a restless audi- ( ence listening every minute and he obviously enjoys it as much as they do.He uses the low-comedy approach sometimes — bizarre dress, tie askew, ridiculous hat, but he doesn’t I have to. He knows how to -tell a story’, sing a song (sometimes with his own set of lyrics,) play a pretty fair piano — this he does well without the fancy get-up. Fields is a pleasant surprise. One hardly expects as talented or effective comedian at local night spots. John and Konnie Bowden, new owners of the Yellow Banks, are going all out to serve good food and to I bring people to Yellow Banks with I their famous smorgasbord, and now they are going in for big time entertainment. Rusty Fields is an entertainer worth going to hear. He has a wonderful repertoire of stories. To top it all off. he comes up with a French isong in passable French as a stirprise number. We predict folks around here -will be talking about Rusty Fields at the Ship's Lounge for some time to come. ’ . - Youth Fellowship Play Miniature Golf The Youth Fellowship of the Syracuse Calvary EUB church enjoyed an out’: evening, July 27. They went ill the church’bus. driven by Charles F flier to North Webster where they played miniature .golf and-played on the trampoline. There were T 5 members yyho enjoyed the outing accompanied by Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Merrill Geible and Mr. and Mrs, Rolland Hodgson. Read the CLASSIHEDS

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Wednesday, August 4, 1965

’Calamity Jane'Now At Enchanted Hills

“Howdie Catan!” i Calamity Jane, one of the favorite i legendary character's of the ’ wild west, is tlie name of the musical comedy being presented at the Enchanted Hills PlaylKHi.se, Lake Wawasee. August 4 thru 8. The show. Calamity Jane re-creates much of the character of that unbeatable vroman the frontiersmen of the west learned to know so well. The saga of the west is incomplete without mention of Calamity Jane. And what a picturesque woman she was. She wore buckskin clothes. Best shot around, she chewed tobacco, drank and swore with 1 the mangiest of men. Yet she was a beauty in her early days. Described as a dark haired and dark eyed i woman, she jxissessed a comely body which other women envied and men admired! But she searched for adventure where other women feared to tread. She tramped parties into the wildest and most’virgin ..territories [of the frontier west. Most of- the piontas of the 1876 era in the area, either knew her or had •at least seen her. , Yes, Calami tv Jan?. vvhi\<e -real I name was'- Martha Jane Canary, was one of the all time great. legends of the west And like all legends, the disagreeable facts abouf her were sqrhehbw washed over by [the’ glow? of her attributes. The trpntiersn’H'n ren’em's.'r<xl .her for all her endearing qualities. She had an unbeatable flair'for | fliowmansliip which she used to her. • best advantage. She often appeared i with carnivals, dime mu.-KHims and the ’.ike. In fact, she was on” exhibit i at the Pati-Anrefican Exhibition in • Buffalo. i In spite of her . definitely manly manner, she managed to woo many ■ a man.. In stories about her, wild • Bill Hickock was said to have fallen I i for her charms. One of. her numer : pusly reported marriage, 3 to. Clini'ton ■ Burke, ended in disaster. lie bought her fine ’clothes,; and proridS'l ■ ti.e < "j. es ■ , the. day.'-But "Calamity ,|ad no taste for silks and satins, and she ran away. Mr. Burke kndw he was fighting a losing battle and finally ■ just let her go. She loved the'"wide open spaces” and just could not accustom herself to anytliing less. She roamed like the restless coyotes, from place to. place. Disguised as a- man. she accompanied the Newton Jennings Black Hills Party in 1875 and the Big Hom Yellowstone expedition in 1876. Calamity disregarded every social convention set up for the women- of tliat day. In spite of it she was accepted and loved. S’ne had heart. People claimed that there was never a gunman quicker, or a good Samaritan quicker to help a, fellow that needed it. Her rugged virtues constantly made her accepted. During one of the small pox epidemics, Calamity eared for the isolated patients. ignoring the loudest of. arguments to the contrary. Her facial beauty was great, and many feared that this would be- pennanantly damaged should she contract the disease. But nothing happened. The men recovered ‘and she was unscathed. This was typical of her character and her luck. One of her favorite towns in all of the wild west was Deadwood. Time and again die returned to her town hi her lifetime. It was the ! closest she ever came to calling a ’place, home. As she'got. on in years she returned more frequently. .And

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL

it was there she finally finished her .days. She was by then a broken women in her 50’s. She died on the 27th anniversary” of Wild Bill's murder, in a miners camp, high above Deadwood. The musical comedy, “Calamity Jane,” takes place in Deadwood and depicts irf progression of scenes, the life and loves <rf this wonderful character out of the Western folklore. It contains such favorite songs as “My Secret Love. Windy City,” “The Deadwood Stage,” and others. “Calamity Jane” wais originally a screen play by James O’Hanlon pixxluced by Warner Brothers, and starred Doris Day and Howard Keel. It was adapted for the stage by Charles K. Freeman. Tlk? role of Calamity Jane lias been played by Carol Burnett on T\’ and by other famous actresses. In the Enchanted Hills Playhouse production. Calamity is being played by Phyl Baisch and Wild Bill Hickock by Keith Titus. Both of these people, members of -he resident company, had the lead roles, in the recent production of “Never Too Late” at’ the Playhouse. Be sure to see this shoot'em. up. whacky musical. Reservations may be made by calling Cromwell 8562146 Or by writing to: P. O. B. x 26, Syracuse. Indiana. , ' . ■ SYRACUSE BRETHREN YOUTH ATTEND BASEBALL GAME E'gli’eer. members and guests of . ■ie Helping Hands . class of the Svra.Church’ of _ the Brethren tfended the double header baseball 1 came Sunday between Chicago and Detroit at Cumiskey Park.. * Stanley Barnhart is the teacher of the class.

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