The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 July 1968 — Page 7

_ J A REVIEW — 'THE RIVALS' n The play ‘The Rivals’ by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, was presented last Sunday at the WAF playhouse. This is the second play in the Wawasee Arts Foundation repertory. Jane Sanford gave an excellent performance as Mrs. Malaprop, one of the most famous female characters ever created for the theater. Dr. Daniel E. Cashman, director of the play,' explains that the word “malapropism” is derived from her name, and her predilection for misusing the English language. Stephen Everett did a fine job as Sir Lucius ©’Trigger, Mrs. Maiaprop’s principal suitor. Everett recently completed tour with the national comany of Marat/Sade, and has also apeared with Cyril Ritchard, Richard Chamberlain, and other noted-performers. Tom Jennings and Johanna Lawrence both gave good performances as Fag and Lydia Languish. Miss Lawrence portrayed the part of Lydia Languish, the fickle love interest of Captain Jack Absolute, played by Dean Santoro. Mr. Jennings had the part of Fag, a ridiculous servant who seemed to think that he was perfect. Pauline Elliott played Lucy, the scheming maid. Lucy was becoming rich fast by “playing dumb”

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Safety Hints Given For Boat Repairs Let not the prospect of carefree days of boating go up in smoke this summer. If you plan to renovate or build a craft, the American Insurance Association cautions that varnishes, paints and paint removers are both flammable and explosive and should be used outdoors. Keep lighted cigarettes and open flames away from these materials, the association warns. The association suggests that you have available an approved and fully charged fire extinguisher for use in the event of fire. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile of Milford spent the Fourth of July with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Mishler of Milford at their trailer which is located at Bair lake, Mich.

Use Life Jacket Youngsters should wear life jackets whenever they are on or around the water. Although many are excellent swimmers, the shock of suddenly tumbling into the water can cause them to panic. If this happens, the life jacket will provide ample support, floating a youngster on his back with his head and face clear of the water. There should be a life preserver or buoyant seat cushion aboard for every adult passenger in the boat.

and keeping a little black bookand her eyes open.

I. J m A i—. wi I > SYRACUSE LAKE PROPERTY OWNERS’ ASS’N. OFFICERS — Officers of the Syracuse Property Owners’ Association posed for this picture with their speaker at their annual dinner meeting at the Smith-Walbridge camp Saturday night. From left, front row, are Robert Rule, president R. G. (“Jerry”) Johnson, speaker Lloyd Taylor, vice president Leonard Nichols. " Back row from left are Richard Heyde, Frank Putt, Dr. Charles W. Hursh, C. J. (“Chuck”) Myers and Ralph Thornburg.

Syracuse Property Owners' Assn. Meeting The annual meeting of the Syracuse Lake Property Owners’ Association was held Saturday evening at the Smith-Walbridge camp on Bonar Lake. Following an excellent dinner for about 150 members and guests in the dining room, the business meeting and program provided by students of the camp was held in the auditorium. President Jerry Johnson presided at the business meeting with Mrs. Frank Putt reading the minutes of last year’s meeting and the treasurer’s report. She said there were 138 members and that the group ha-’ $964.90 in the bank as of June 30. Elect Directors Three new directors were elected as follows: District If 4 Dale Sparklin; district 2, Dee Stiver; FREE FILM Purchase one roll film, if 6 or more prints are good, get your next roll FREE. BUY ONE ROLL FOR YOUR ENTIRE SUMMER PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS. BURKHOLDER Rexall Drug UPTOWN SYRACUSE

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‘LIKE MAKING HAY’ — This pile of weeds that piled up on the east shcre of Syracuse Lake is what prompted Dr. Donald R. Hinton to tell members of the Syracuse Lake Property Owners’ Association Saturday night it “was like making hay” to clear his beach front over the week end. The weeds were the result of a weed cutting operation on the lake earlier last week. The heaviest concentration of weeds were in~front cf the Hinton cottage and the John Nixon cottage at 88 and 90 East Shore Drive.

and district 3, Tom Leer. An interesting and enlightening talk was given by Roy Taylor, South Bend city engineer. He addressed his remarks to the knotty pollution problem and to the weed problem on Syracuse lake. He was introduced by Frank Putt. A discussion followed concerning mowing weeds on the lake. Dr. Den Hinton, a resident of the east side of the lake, said he had “three days of pitching hay”. He said he had from three to six inches of weeds on his pier when he came to the lake on Thursday. The wind, he said, had apparently blown the weeds to his shore. Member Frank Ridenour said he had confidence in the group’s board of directors to continue its search fcr ways to curtain or eliminate completely the growth of weeds in Syracuse lake. Friday Scramble Play At South Shore A total of 52 men and women participated in the Friday scramble with H. Caudill, S. Reed, P. Kerlin and L. Harper winning with 5 under par 31. Several teams tied with second place honors with a score of 33. A buffet dinner followed play.

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Syracuse Locals Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Stiffler of r 3 were at Greensburg recently due to the death of Mrs. Stiffler’s brother, Vernon. Miss Ruth Edgar of Warsaw spent Friday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gilbert and daughters at Syracuse. Rev. and Mrs. Theodus Hadley ‘ and family of the Caanan Baptist church of Elkhart were guests last week of the Rev. Ralph Wagoner family. Mrs. Sam Bushong of Syracuse recently called at the Howard Groves home at Pleasant Ridge. Michael L. Neff, r 4 Syracuse, a teacher in the Syracuse high school, is taking part in summer institute for teachers of high school mathematics being held through August 9 at Indiana university. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penick and Mrs. Dessel Reed of Syracuse were recent guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beacher Spring and children at Elkhart.

SUMMER-SKIRTS & DRESSES

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South Shore Calcutta Results Results for the first round of the annual South Shore 4-man Calcutta are as follows: First—C. Koher, B. Hulley, F. Clayton, H. Gallahan 256. Second—J. Hossinger, L. Welty, L. Griffith, D. Ringler 262. Third—J. Speicher, D. Bell, R. Stickney, A. Miller 263 Fourth—B. Burger, L. Vance, J. O’Neal, P. Kerlin 265. Fifth—J. Carr, B. Striggle, F. Ringler, A. Lamley 269. Sixth—T. Auer, N. Felts, J. Herrmann, L. Vance 270. Seventh—D. Gildersleeve, Dr. Coil, R. Silveus, D. Thibaut 271. Eighth—B. Blake, K. Hartman, C. Searfoss, C. Heckaman 273, B. Shannon, H. Bartman, F. Parker, Dr. Walgamuth 273, H. Caudill, Dr. Foshrink, J. Nash, D. Pilcher 273. Eleventh—D. Hartter, J. Kitch, L. Hare, B. Felkner 275. .Twelfth—A. Johnson, H. Coy, M. Pippen, D. Schaumleffel 277 Thirteenth—D. Kitch, D. Plikerd, R. Encch, L. Schaumleffel 279. Fourteenth —A. Shirk, J. Henry, E. Gordon, J. Troup 280. The final round of play for the Calcutta will be Saturday, July 20. Best Ball Results At South Shore South Shore Golf club had 25 participants in its weekly best ball play Wednesday night. The winning team was composed of J. Hulley, M. Buhrt, R. Enoch and S. Roderick, totalling 102 points. Second place honors were won by T. Johnson, H. Caudill, J. Henry and H. Gallahan with 101 points. Ladies Day At Maxwelton There were 27 ladies participating in ladies day play at Maxwelton Tuesday. The handicap tournament is in progress for two weeks. Winners for the day were: 18 hole players — Low gross, Mavis Vandeveer; low net, Mar-

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ge Newcomer; second low net, Marge Purdum; low putts, Doris Sedgewick 9 hole players — Low gross, D. Johnson, low net, P. Maresh; low putts, E. Carlson The next two ball foursome is Sunday, July 21, at 5 p.m. South Shore Ladies Day Play South Shore Ladies day was held Tuesday with 32 participating in a flag tourney as play for the day. Winners were as follows: 18 hole players — First, Barbara Hulley; second, Leona Shively; third, Jo Waltz; fourth, Ann Wonderly; fifth, Stella Heckaman 9 hole players — First, Pearl Hermann; second, Ruth Fuller; third, Nedra Bebee; fourth, Sandy Walgamuth; fifth, Kay Hare

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The final round of the handicap tournament was played with Leona Shively as winner in the 18 hole with Stella Heckaman winning the consolation round. Sandy Walgamuth was winner of the consolation round in the 9 hole group with the championship between Marge Maxim and Mary Lou Fries to be played yet. Ann Wonderly and Kay Hare were hostesses for the day. Next week’s play will be Bingo, Bango, Bungo with Joan Stoelting and Sandy Walgamuth as hostesses. “Throw Out” Play Os The Day For Ladies At South Shore “Throw out” was the play of the day for ladies day at the South Shore Golf club Tuesday. There were 14 ladies participating in the 18-hole event and 25 played nine holes. Winners of the 18-hole event were: Lee Wake, first; Joe Waltz, second; Stella Heckman, third; and Ruth Banta and Marie Dock, tied for low putts. Nine hole winners were: Ruth Lehman, first; Ellie Caudill, second; Marge Maxion, third; and Mary Lou Fries, fourth. Next week will be a flag tourney. Calcutta teams will be posted before play off. The handicap tournament is in full swing at the club.

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