The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 27, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 August 1965 — Page 5

, Tippecanoe Best Ball Foursome was the play of the day at Tippecanoe Country Club’s Ladies Day last Thursday. In first place were Lois Coppes, Jean Dungan, Florence Van Meter, and Eva Seward with a score of 60. Tied with 62 were second place winners Fran Hull. Naomi Harter. Virginia Pepple and Marie Johnson and third place winners Ellen Rasor, Grace Seybert, Dottie Perkins and Jane Winter. Low puts in class A went to Tammy Light with 31. class B was won by Betty Moltz with 32 and class C was won by Florrie sumxners with 30. I . Championship Tourney I ? Hie following parings are ghnen for the August 12 plays: Betty Clarke vs Jerry Parr, Kay Stine vs ’ Marie Johnson. Joan Gray vs Gen Thomas. Mary Grant ys Betty Moltz. Jody Oyler vs Irma Scheidt, Tammy Light vs Mary Aker. Lois Coppes Vs Mary Lee, Ruth Phillips ys Betty Thayer. Lots View vs Issy Feidege, Florry Summy ■vs Eva S"

RACING THRILLS NEW PARIS SPEEDWAY — Saturday Nights — 11 BIG EVENTS ON A PAVED OVAL Time Trails 7— First Race 8

Magee Pottery Branch Os Magee 5c to SI.OO Stores Converse ■ Greentown • North Webster Bird Baths — $2.98 Up Patio Tables — $2.98 Up Gazying Globes Cookingware Lawn Ornaments Unusual Gifts Open Every Weekday Afternoon 1 to 6 p.m. Open Saturday and Sunday Afternoons 1 To 9 p.m. 1 2 Mile North of North Webster on Highway 13 \ ■

AUGUST SELLATHON AT C S. MYERS FORD MILFORD 1 /2 Ton Pickup g New Falcon $l5O Down ff gs S9O Down WE $53.11 Per Mo. Or $56.43 Per Mo. f _ $1,752” «| Or jk. FULL PRICE ik I " $1,79000 > 'WwBL JfF FULL PRICE > ON THE SPOT > FINANCING - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON 35 New '65 Cars & Trucks In Stock DEMO SALE USED CARS IN STOCK FORD CONVERTIBLE - 390, 4-Speed, White. 64 Budte ‘ F "“ Black Top. ’64 GALAXIE — Tudor, V-8, Automatic, One MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE — 289, 4V, 4-Speed, T o , Gray, Black Top. ’ 63 WAGON — 4-Door, V-8, Stick. 7 V . • . ’62 CONVERTIBLE — V-8, 390, COM., I CUSTOM 500 — V-8, Automatic, 4-Door, Chestnut, Sharp. | Power Steering. »g 2 WAGON —- V-8, Automatic, Bronze, Sharp. ’62 IMPALA — 4-Door, V-8, P Steering, White, Al SO Sharp. ’62 FAIRLANE6 Cyl., Stick. _ ' ’6O T BIRD - —Classic Styling, White, Sharp. MUSTANGS — FALCONS ’6O CONVERTIBLE — V-8, Aquamarine Color. FAIRLANES — GALAXIES ’6O PONTIAC — V-8, 2-Door, Sharp. IF YOU DON'T SEE MYERS BEFORE YOU FORD - 6 «L. Auto s BUY — Will. YOU PAY TOO MUCH? ’59 FORD — V-8, 4-Door. C. S. MYERS FORD SALES “Fair DeMs On Fords For 26 Years ’. MILFORD J ' ' OPEN EVENINGS

GOLF NEWS WAWASEE TIPPECANOE SOUTH SHORE MAX WELTON

ward. Naomi Hartle vs Carolyn Deitrich, and Fran Hull vs Betty Farrell. ' _. Wawasee Blind boogy winners at Wawasee last week end were Paul McKee of Hartford City with a7B on Saturday and Louis Papa of Elkhart with a 70 on Sunday. A Two-Ball Screwball will be held Saturday at the club at 4 p.m. with' dinner at the club to follow ; Reservations should be made at Hie pro shop no later than Friday noon for both golf and dinner. Pro Don Byrd shot a ( second 63 of the year on Saturday. Hole by hole play was 3-2444-34-5-3 for 32 on the front nine and 34-3-3-3-3-444 for 31 on the back nine. This is one stroke over the course record set by Byrd. ■ A flag tourney was the play of the d;iv at the Wawasee course on Tuesday with Jo Tillman and Jo Haab being the 18 hole winners and Doris Schiedel being the nine hole winner. The end of year party will.be held on August 34. Maxwelton Indies Day The ladies of Maxwcltorr Golf dub played Tuesday featuring Medal Play. The low gross winner was Marg New-comer. the low pet winner was Eleanor E.senhour and the low putt winner was Rose Mathews, all in the 18-hole play. On the’ nine-bole play. Jo Deeter Iv won low gross, Inez Beiswanger won low net and Eloise Carlson won low- putts In the Handicap Tournament it wits Eleanor Eisenhour over Dot Stiver in die 18-holer and Vera Hall

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RESERVE GRAND CHAMPION— Ricky Rapp of Milford is shown above with his reserve grand champion barrow-. Prince. Ricky, a member of the Milford

over Eloise Carlson in the nine-hole ‘ play. South Shore Ladies Day at the South Shore Golf dub featured a ‘Throw-out’’ Tournament. Winners in the 18hde plav were Barb Hui ley. first; i Mildred Lotter. second: and Leona j Shiv ley. third. In the nine-hole .play Betty Scott was first; Dorothy Jones was second: Pearl Herrman was third, I Stella Heckelman was fourth. Bertha Leamoti was fifth; and Mary I/mi Denzel, sixth. The dub championship starts Tuesday, Aug. 17. Syracuse Street Fair August 16-21.

Junior Happy Bachelor 4-H club, sold Prince at the 4-H auction Thursday night and received 55 cents per pound for his prize barrow, a total of sllO. \ Mail-. Journal staff photo.

HERLTh SIL 1 TERING THE. cause of stuttering has been classified as physical in nature, but its true cause is not, known. Many great men have been stutterers.- Aristotle, Charles Darwin and Sir Winston Churchill all Suffered from this affliction. Stuttering usually begins between the ages of two and six and takes the form/ of a chronic spasm or block that’prompts the excessive repetition of sounds; . ' . The child’s effort to avoid his stuttering is expressed in-such reactions as closing his eyes, dilating his nostrils or slight breathing abnormalities. Stutterers are usually aware of tension in other parts of the body during the stuttering phase. Stuttering is sometimes reduced or even eliminated with repeated reading of a certain passage or during group reading or . sinning and when a masking voice drowns out the stutterer's hearing, of his own voice. Family, friends and teachers are urged not to overemphasize the defect but to help the. child with reassurance and affection. Stutterers are usually normally Intelligent; and often riiore intelligent than

Milford Auxiliary Hears Girls' State Report At the regular meeting of the Ancil Geiger Unit No. 226 of the Milford American Legion held at the Milford fire station Tuesday evening, Susan Price gave an interesting report on her week on the Bloomington campus. Susan was in the talent show and got a standing ovation for her piano solo, “The March of the Dwarves.” She was a member of the 40-piece band. At the closing of her talk, Susan expressed the wish that more girls could attend Girls’ State and enjoy the w-ondetful experiences she had. During the business meeting that was conducted by the president, Mrs. Wade Mishler, tliree. Junior members were awarded their certificates of senior membership. Alanna Om. Judith Rapp, and Earleen Fisher were the three girls that received these from the president. Mrs. Noble Fisher and Mrs. Marvin Rapp accepted the certificates for their daughters, who were unable to attend. Mrs. Dale Stump led group singing of. “TakeMe Out To The Ball Game.” Mrs. Stump ’ reported that the chorus had won Second place at the convention at French Lick. Next year the convention will be held at South Bend. The chorus members will hold a rummage sale at die Estep building on Main ‘street Friday and Saturday. August 13 and 14. All members of the chorus and auxiliary are urged to help. There will be practice for installation of officers on Friday. Sept. 3. at the fire station. Members who will be participating in this should be there by 7 p.m. . Mrs: ■ Ralsl Disher asked the aid •of the Auxiliary in informing the general public in showing more respect for the flag. Also, having respect for the property of others at the cemeteries. ’ The social committee for the September meeting, which will be he!! at the fire station, is chairman Mrs. Oliver Replogle. Mrs. C S Myers. Mrs. Hugh Snyder. Mrs. Melvin Markley. Mrs. Sandy Hawkins. Mrs. RusseH Ruch, and Sirs. Ortie Leemon. Plans were made by .Mrs. Lark Becker for the members . of the Past Presidents Parley to attend the Enchanted Hills Playhouse; bn August. 19 to see “Little Me.” The social committee served refreshments and Mrs. Harold FYeemnn was awarded the. door prize. The social time was enjoyed by the members present. ICROSS BLOOD SAVES Xn LIVES

OLD AND NEW SHOP I RT. 4 — BOX 54 A SYRACUSE — PHONE: 457-2212 A GOOD SELECTION OF NEW AND USED RIFLES AND SHOTGUNS. ULL GAUGES AND CALIBRES — PRICED FOR SOI IRREL SE ASON COMING UP. enjoy the lake region’s -■ ’ CHINESE FOODS f' , ■ -L ■ 1 I 4 'til 10 p.m. m a ixi. ' < I Tuesday thru Saturday f* 0 0 I i noon ’til 10 p.m. r I J Sundays Reservations Preferred 457-3774 Ju#t South of Syracuse , ’ . 1 ■ WE HAVE . A COMPLETE LINE OF • LIQUORS • CORDIALS • BEERS ALSO • GLASSWARE • SMALL GIFTS I • ICE CUBES \ Open 10 a.m. ——lo p.m. Open Till Midnight on Friday & Saturday Wawasee Package Liquor Delivery Service - 11 a.m.-Noon - 4-6 p.m.

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SOUTH SHORE — The South Shore golf club is one of the nijst popular gathering places for golfers in northern Indiana. A long-time golfers* mecca, the

Tippecanoe Tax Rate Set At 13c Per s IOO The tax rate for Tippecanoe township has been set at ,13 cents according to the proposed budget published elsewhere in this issue of the paper.

The rate is based on $9,090,630 net taxable property with $8,208,250 : being township only. A levy of four cents is asked in the township and nine cents in the fire fighting ..fund. This would raise $3,636 for the township fund and $7. 380 in the fire fighting fund on the 13 cents per SIOO of taxable proper- • The proposed budget is signed by ’ trustee Willis W. Whisler. Tippy Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs Merl Scoles will celebrate the 50th. anniversary of their wedding with an open house on 1 Sunday. Aug. 15. They will receive their friends and relatives in their Tippecanoe Lake home from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. A family dinner will be on August 12. The couple was married in Warsaw on August 12, 1915. They ihave three children, Robert Scoles,. ‘Goshen; William Scoles. Tippecanoe [Lake: Mrs. Richard Stoelting. Ligonier. There are five grandchildren ust 12, 13. and 14.

TIPPECANOE LAKE REGION Cottages — Lots — Homes GEO. PATON REALTOR Lake Tippecanoe - Leesburg

Wednesday, August 11, 1965

course is a beautifully laid out 18 holes along road 13 south of Syracuse. The golf course is expertly manned with Bob Auer as pro, Jim

SYRACUSE MAN WINS NEW PARIS FEATURE SATURDAY Bob Wiles of Syracuse won the 25-lap Cyer feature at the New Paris Speedway last Saturday night. It was his first feature win of the season, but he has five other chec'kered flags to his credit. SUMMER READING CLUB ENDS Mrs. Oscar Bjella. children’s librarian at the Syracuse public liI brary, as announced that awards for the summer “Book Club” will , be presented at the library bn Saturday, Aug. 14. Refreshments will be served from 1 to 3 p.m. All children participating in the ten-w.eek program are urged to come for the car's, ribbons and certificates .fliey have ’earned during the summer.

w 0 w 0 J ST. tOAOT, Syrocejo Hi 13 ?!•. Wokstor DWYE-INEISaTHEATR£ THI RS._. SAT. AT S: ’O “McHales Navy” at Hr ROCK 111 DSON G, LOLLOBRIGIDA “Strange Bedfellows” SUN. - WED. AT 8:30 F. SIN ATRA D. MARTIN “Robin And The 7 Hoods” AT 1®:15 ANN MARGARET in “Bus Riley’s Back In Town” COMING Al G. 23 -28 ADILTS — ONLY ‘ GIRIJS A POPPIN” and "KISS ME QUICK’’

YOUR COMPLETE HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS IN THE LAKE AREA VILLAGE HARDWARE Wawasee Village TRY-IT S Clean Quick o P eXd YoSfCAR WASH NO WAITING — 4 BAYS — 5 TO 10 MINUTES CAR WASH ..25< POWER VACUUM 10( PAPER CHAMOIS 10c COME AS YOU ARE ... TO WASH YOUR CAR! 24 HOURS A DAY —7 DAYS A WEEK Clean Quick CAR WASH WAWASEE VILLAGE, South of Syracuse

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Connolly as manager, Mrs. Connolly in charge of the kitchen, and Tiny Soule as the genial man behind the bar. A- Mail-Journal [staff photo.

TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE TO MEET The Tuesday Night Ladies Bowling league at Syracuse will have its organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 17. at the Leigon hall in Syracuse. The secretary and treasurer will be elected. Other officers are Miss Sharon Gilbert, president: Mrs. Jay <Suzi> Brouwer, vice : president; and Mrs. Rolland (Ella i\»ra'. Wogoman, seregant-at-arms. •The league bowls at 9 p.m. every Tuesday at the Wawasee Bowl. There is an opening for one team. Anyone interested in bowling bn this league may call Mrs. Louis (Jah) Bvlarid at. Syracuse.

• * • • . ■• ’ -T Thursday . Saturday, August 12 thru 14 2—Fun features —2 HAYI FY MILLS JAMES MacARTHVR in “The Truth About Spring” and tony Randall i SHIRLEY JONES , * n “Fluffy” Both in Color - • '• . ' Friday Midnight? August 13 ' Friday 13 Midnight Jinx Show I 2—Creepers—2 - I ■ “Giant Gila Monster” and “The Angry Red Planet” Sunday - Wednesday, August 15 thru 18 FRANK SINATRA TREVOR HOWARD .in i . “Von Ryan’s Express Technicolor