The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 28, Milford, Kosciusko County, 18 August 1965 — Page 5

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SUMMER'S FINALE — Shown in this photo are those members of the Milford Girls' Club who attended the final pienic on Friday. Aug. 13. In the front row left to right an* Andrea Newman. Marla Hoover, Karen Graff (who won the swimming award>. Carolyn Rapp (who won the miniature golf award*, Judy Little, SALES & SERVICE MERCURY 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

BEAUTIFUL South^yp Shore* ‘•p'T Golf Course |5T\ SOUTH SIDE llji LAKE WAWASEE ¥Ww JOIN OUR FRIDAY NIGHT SCRAMBLE • DINING ROOM • PRO SHOP • BAR

COME TO Patona Bay service Vj WestjSide of Lake Tippecanoe s. THE NEW EVINRUDE BOATS — ALUMA CRAFT — DUO W AERO - CRAFT—PONTOON FLOATS—SAILBOATS—CANOES ° Marine Paints—- Marine Hardware — Skis, . " "EVERYTHING FOR BOATING PLEASURE" EVINRUDE SALES & SERVICE

GRAND OPENING AUGUST 20 Thru 27 OSWEGO MARINE gs '« • - Division Os Dewart Lake Marina, Inc I COMPLETE SERVICE AND STORAGE FACILITIES AT DEWART LAKE ■ !■■■■ I 1 » ' ■' ——■■■, OPENING SPECIALS fi H I , r x If PARTMtARGE PONTOON $549 4 CUSHIONS OR JACKETS $10.95 I

and Teresa Emmons. Pictured in the second row left tp right are Lydia Shearer. Vicki Timmons. Sue Mooeybeffer, Darcy H’otferman, Kay Sorensen. Cheryl Antr.n---ide-s, Debbie Wallace, and Shelly Kaiser. In the third row left to right are Taceile Estep. Diane Graff. Debbie Shearer. Karen Hardy. ( i Kinney, Vickie I.illle. and Cindy Pease. The girls' , club leader.' Vicki Fuller is standing at the back of the picture. \ Mail-Journal staff photo. HAMILTON REUNION HELD SUNDAY The Hamilton family reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 15, at the Milford fire- station. Thirty-three members of families and guests were present. Those attending came from Etna Green. Leesburg. New Pans. Park Forest, l!l . Ka'lamaoo. Mich . and Milford

Investment Advice - Beginning in our next edition. iThe Piereeton Pres; wiß start carrying a new' weekly column of | investment adyice, “Today's Investor." j It is being written exclusively for 1 The Piereeton Press in this area |by TTrontes E. O’Hara, one of the moat highly regarded authorities in the field of investment education. • form, the column will take an easy- ] to-read approach to the full range of victories to be achieved and the pitfalls to be avoided in today's investment field. The column is being sponsored by The Piereeton Press in cooperation with the 150,000 member Nacional Association of Investment dubs < NAIC -. and the. Investment j Education Institute, a non-profit organization supported by some of America's leading industrial and financial institutions and dedicated to passing on sound investment information- and to teaching people j how to save and invest wisely. O'Hara is chairman of the board of trustees of NAIC and a member of the Financial Analysts Society. Readers of The Piereeton Press are invited to submit questions con- j cerning their own investment problems These will be answered as time and column space permit. j [ .Say you saw it in The Mail-Journal. RACING THRILLS NEW PARIS SPEEDWAY — Saturday Nights — 11 BIG EVENTS ON A PAVED OVAL Time Trails 7 —First Race 8

Baisch & Kreglow Outstanding In 'A Shot In The Dark' Jem Baisch and Dee Kreglow were_ both outstanding in their roles of Paul Sevigue and Josefa Lantenay as they starred in “A Shot in the Dark” at Enchanted Hills Play--1 ouse last Week. Mr. Baisch, who played a young French magistrate working on his first ease, has never been funnier. Everything seemed to go wrong for him. Miss Kreglow', in her fourth year at the Playhouse, did herself proud in the part of the parlor maid accused of murder. In the who-done-it show one could form his own opinion as to who the murderer was and this writer enjoyed the trouble the young, magistrate got into trying to prove Josefa was not the murderer. Others in the play who also turned in good performances were Fred Bremer as Morestan. a clerk ip the magistrate s office.; Beverly Wells, as Dominique Beaurevers, Josefa’s employer’s wife; La Blanche, of the police department. Dominique's lover. played by Ernest Hoitsmal Keith Titus was Benjamin Beaurevers. a very* rich man in love with his maid; and Mark Amatin, the guard. This week at the p 1 ay house is. “Little Me” based on a book by Neil Simon with music “by Cy Coleman and lyrics bv Carolyn Leigh. It is based bn the. hook “Little Me” , author of “Auntie Marne” a Starring in fie, lead of the play which is the hilarious, zany memsi: a would-be glamorous, international siren are Maureen Feder. Phvl Baisch. Keith Titus, and Joe Yoder. Concert and ‘Show Boat’ To Close Choir School A sacred concert Sunday, Aug. 22. and the annual “Show Boat" concert that Saturday night will climax the eleventh annual choir school at Epworth Forest. Methodst camp grounds on Lake Webster near North Webster. The school, which opened August 15. involves a week of concentrated rehearsals and study for 200 choir directors, choir members and selected youth. Varner Chance, professor of music education at Illinois Wesleyan . university, Bloomington, has been director of the school since its beginning. The sacred concert at 3 on Sunday will include “Cantide of the Martyrs” by Vittorio Giannini, of the 500th anniversary of the Moravian church, “Psalm 148” by Gustav Holst performed by choir and orchestra and “At Christmas Be Merry,” a round for four equal parts, piano and descant recorders, sisig by the women’s choir under direction of Mrs. Ruth Artman of Fort Wayne. The “Show Boat” concert at 8 p.m. August 21 will be given at the recently built outdoor amphitheatre on Epworth Forest grounds and will feature popular numbers in costume by the choir, soloists, ensemble groups and orchestra. Rev.

Thursday - Saturday. ' August 19-20-21 DOUBLE FEATURE “McHale’s Navy Joins The Air Force” and “The Lively Set” Starts Sunday, August 22 PETER SELLERS PETER O TOOLE HOMY SCHNEIDER in “What’s New Pussycat” Technicolor

June Recreational Graft Shipments Second Highest For Month In History NEW YORK, Aug. 14 - The boating industry posted dollar volume shipments of recreational craft for June,.« 1965, at 167.0, the second highest index ever achieved for that month. The record June index of 206.6 was marked 'in the boom year of 1959. In June, 1965, index was 9.1 per cent over June, 1964. which was 153.0. For the twelve months ended June 30, 1965, there was an increase of 3.8 per cent, compared to the similar period ending June 30, 1964. The dollar volume of orders received for recreational craft at 99.2 in June. 1965. a decrease of 7.9 per cent compared to June, 1964, 1 although orders on hand for June. 19®. were 112.0 compared to 109.7 in June, 1964. . j .All indices are based on reports from 66 boat builders, with 1957-59 equal to 100. Ernst and Ernst compiles all indices for the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers. The index of dollar shipments last June for marine accessories, 1 other than boats and motors, was 181.3. up 4.0 per cent from the 174 2 reached in June. 1964, The volume | increase in accessories shipments for the twelve-months period ending June 30. 1965, was 9 4 per cent. ! compared to the similar 1963-64 twelve-months periodThe accessories index is based on reports from 66 companies. — —— — • . . August Lundquist of Syracuse, assistant director of the school, is in i charge of this program, and professor Vernon Stinebaugh of Man- , Chester college is orchestra director for the week. The chorus and orchestra wall arrive at the amphitheater aboard the “Dixie.” Lake Webster’s paddle wheel boat The choral groups'will also have a prominent part in the 10:30 a m. worship sendee at Epworth Forest auditorium on August 22. Speaker will be Dr. Gerald Jones of New Haven, chaplain for this year’s school. Evening vespers at 7:3Q and programs at 8 during choir school week are also open to the public, A clinic and display of music will, be held Saturday, Aug. 21, beginning at 9 a m. for the choL directors and organists who cannot attend the entire week. Leaders of classes and sections of the school, in addition to those named, include Mrs. Gerald Maist, Elkhart, organist; Harry Mason, Canton. Ohio, voice class: Mrs. Varner Chance, Normal, HI., children laboratory choir; Mrs. John Fehring, Goshen, Mrs. Merle Pot-

f Dance Tippy! ml Every Wednesday Everv Saturday WLS HOP TEEN TONES Clark Weber plus orchestra " Admission SI.OO DISC-O-THEQUE dancing every day and night except Monday. Open from noon until midnight. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT TIPPY* 1 ■ I'LL BE YOUR NEW CHRIS-CRAFT DEALER O . Merrill s Marina LAKE WAWASEE SMORGASBORD EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY 6TO9P.M. SUNDAY ■ 12 TO 3 P.M. Yellow Banks Hotel On Beautiful Lake Webster ! NORTH WEBSTER, INDIANA JOHN & KONNIE BOWDEN Your Hoots

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VILLAGE HARDWARE — The Village Hardware, located in Wawasee Village south of Syracuse, is an up-to-date retail store, well stocked and

2d Annual Syracuse City Golf Tournament p

The second annual Syracuse city men’s golf tournament will be held at the Maxwelton Golf Course on Sunday. Sept 12. All entrants must -qualify. The entry- fee includes qualifying' round, which must be piayed between August 28 and September 5, Players will be placed in flights, pairings and tee-off times will be made for the tourney day. All entrants must have Syracuse mailing addresses and have passed their 18th birthday. Last year’s champion was Ted Auer. MINOR ACCIDENTS IN MILFORD RECENTLY There were two minor accidents in Milford recently according to police officer Ralph Gansert. Mildred M. Roder of Wyatt ran off the rood into Turkey Creek and a second driver hit a mail box. In the first accident which happened at 10 p.m. August LI, Mrs. Roder reported a pop bottle had rolled under the gas petal and sbe j had lost control of the car. ending up in the creek. This accident was on south Main street at Dr. H. C. Snyder's home. Mrs. Roder would not see a doc-

Wednesdav, August 18, 1965

manned by pleasing personnel. Manager Phil Leach says. “It is cur desire to render a first class hardware store to the people of the

tor here but upon returning to Wyatt it was learned she ribs. Mrs. Dallas Ritter of r. 1 Milford ran into a mail box bn the Mapie Leaf farm near New Salem at 6:15 p.m. on August 6. She was not injured. Tickets Two tickets have been issued by the department. One Was to Beverly Kav VoS, 16. for disregarding a stop sign and the other to Barry D. Weybright, 21, r 2 Syracuse, for passing at an intersection, Weybright was fined $19.25.

Rose Marie Reid TOM SOCKS ™ e Jl ag ARROW MEN’S and LADIES’ Sportswear JANTZEN McGregor Wawasee Village Syracuse, Ind.

Open [yyj Q [w] □ Come Syracitt [||**i3 °[,]»•. Vtkstar Early 7:45 DRIVE-IN t 7 " 7 ’*'”] THEATRE Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - Sun. At 8:20 JACK LEMMON ..HOW™ VHUUUSf MURDER C ' * ’■} YOUR WIFE* ftcHwcoia Also 10:15 Starts Mon. - Thru - Sat.v Aug. 23-28 ADULTS ONLY! Plus At 9:45 ADULTS —ONLY Special Admission $1.25

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Lakeland community.” A visit to his store indicates he is succeeding at the task he sets for himself. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

North Webster Fire Dept. Answers Calls The North Webster Fire Department trucks answered two calls this week to fight car fires and one to the east Side of the lake when a pump motor in the Griffin cottage was damaged to the extent of $40.00 or 550.00. The car fire reported hack of the Church of God proved to be a minor wiring ' difficulty with little damage. A* car belonging to Stanley Hamman was estimated a total Loss when it burned Tuesday night about 12:30. A faulty sue pump is the suspected cause of the fire. The trucks answered a C&ll list Sunday when lightning struck and burned out 1 Some fuses at a Barbee lake cottage. No damage was reported.

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