The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 30, Milford, Kosciusko County, 28 August 1968 — Page 4

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What’s The Lakeland Area?

Its Where People Live 365 Days A Year

Just because the summer season will close following the coming Labor Day week end, don’t think the Lakeland area will roll up its sidewalks for the winter. This is an area where people live and work and play 365 days a year. The year-around residents will be fishing, boating, flying, golfing and enjoying thenF selves in the outdoors during* their off-working hours until the winter winds stop them. Then, they will move indoors. Many people live in this area all year long and they work in the many factories and business places to be found here. This week and within the next few weeks the bowling leagues will be opening their 1968-69 season. Many energetic bowlers live in this part of the state and several 600 and 700 series are bowled each year. With the start of school'there will also be football games to attend and soon the basketball season and fans will cheer die newly formed Wawasee Warriors as they venture onto the hardwood for the first time hoping for a victorious season. The Lakeland area has much to offer and this can be proven by the new factories which continue to locate here and the growth of the schools.

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_ - n * * > r • F'SHING boats RENTALS: : launching ramp — gas PICNIC AREA SNACK BAR Pleasant Grove NORTH SIDE LAKE WAWASEE Phone: 457-3435 Hours: 8-8 Daily Hal and Jean Brown — Managers • Mercury Outboard • Mer Cruiser Stern Drives • Correct Craft Inboards • Mark Twain Stern Drives & Outboards dO | • Riviera Cruiser Pontoons <| • O’Day Sail Boats — —-— < COMPLETE MARINE SALES, SERVICE | AND STORAGE rfEuirfl GRIFFITH’S WAWASEE MARINA, INC. H Lake Wawasee Just off 13-A, % mile north of Jet. with 8 Indiana’s Oldest Mercury Dealer — 21 years! L. C. ("Larry”) Griffith — Owner NEW F Bargain Barn I Merchandise Sold BELOW Chain Store Prices ■ I BRANCH OF MAGEE 5c to SI.OO STORES | STORE HOURS | SEPTEMBER and OCTOBER Open Afternoons 1 to 8 p.m. I Except Closed Wednesday and Thursday I Magee Pottery I I Yz Mile North of N. Webster on Highway 13 I

Lakeland Youth News Terry Auker and Ann Jensen We had a real nice turn-out to see the Taxmen from Kokomo last Friday night. We hope aU those who attended the dance really enjoyed the group. This Friday night the Electric Circus will be our dance band guests. We’re sorry the Black and Blues, the scheduled band will not be able to make it, but they will play real soon. So let’s give the Electric Circus a real good turn-out Friday night. We realize school will be starting soon, so why don’t you Syracuse young people invite the Milford and North Webster kids in to visit our Youth Center so our membership will increase and we can extend a new friendship between the towns. Let’s show these other communities our hand of friendship first. Forestry Awards Won At State Fair Forestry awards were won by several area 4-H members at the state fair when the projects were judged Sunday. Awards were presented as follows: Division I — Blue ribbon, Daniel R. Kramer, r 1 Bristol; red ribbon, David Buchmeier, r 3 Kendallville and Sandra Studebaker, r 2 South Whitley; white ribbon, Shannon Hall, r 1 North Webster. Division II — White ribbons, Gail Kramer, r 1 Bristol; Becky Parr, r 3 Kendallville, and John Rhodes, r 1 Warsaw. Division 111 — White ribbons, Janet Armstrong, Larwill, and Eddie Swick, r 2 Akron.

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NEW FACTORY — Borkholder Builders of Nappanee are currently erecting this 30,000 square foot building on five acres of a 60-acre tract of land in Syracuse. The land was purchased in July by Vega Home Corporation. The factory will be used by them for the manufacture of 17, 19’/a and 21 foot travel trailers plus a pick-up camper. The new building is a pole building with aluminum siding.

Lakeland GOLF

Annual Syracuse Golf Tourney Set

The fifth annual Syracuse city golf tournament will be played at the Maxwelton course on Sunday, Sept. 8. All golfers 18 years of age and over with Syracuse mailing addresses are eligible to participate. "Scrappy” Graff is the defending champion. Scramble At South Shore A total of 32 players participated in the Friday evening scramble at South Shore with the following results: D. Gildersleeve, D. Schaumleffel, R. Kerlin and J. Troup, and E. Gordon, D. Ringler, T. Butts and D. Butts, tied for first with 33. This was the final scramble of the year. 20 Participate In Best Ball At South Shore ■Rie weekly Wednesday evening bestball at South Shore had a total of 20 participants last week. The winning team of J. Hossinger, L. Owen, B. Shock and J. Connolly had a total of 131 points. Second place was won by the team of B. Thompson, M.

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Buhrt, E. Ringler and G. Gardner with a total of 121 points. Another bestball will be held tonight. Calcutta Results Given By South Shore Ladies Winning the Calcutta played Tuesdav during ladies day at the South Shore golf club were Stella Heckaman, Marie Dock and Thelma Wilson. Others placing *were as follows: Joan Stoelting, Tommie Miller and Vera Whirledge, second: Susie Harper, Thelma Hattersley and Ginny Lamley were tied for third with Pearl Herrmann, Jo Waltz and Ellie Ogle; and Ann Wonderly, Gail Craig and Dorothy Stahly were tied for fifth with Lee Wake, Helen Hoyt and Mildred Denzel. Year’s Winners The nine hole ringer score winners for the year were E. Ogle, P. Herrmann and J. Reed, first: N. Searfoss and M. E. Roderick, second; and E. Caudill, third. Nine hole ringer putts for the year were N. Searfoss, first; P. Herrmann and E. Caudill, second; E. Ogle, third; M. L. Fries, J. Trolson, R. Fuller, M. E. Roderick and B. Lehman, fourth. Ringer scorers on 18 holes

were N. Speicher, B. Hulley and T. Hattersley. Putts were won by L. Wake, first; B. Hulley and R. Banta, second; and Nora Speicher and T. Hattersley. Gail Craig Heads South Shore Ladies Gail Craig was elected president of the South Shore Ladies for the coming year as the Tuesday golfers met to elect officers. Others to serve next summer are as follows: Vice president — Ruth Banta Secretary - treasurer — Jo Waltz Chairman for the year will be E. Caudill, 18 hole handicap tournament; .L. Wake, 18 hole handicap chairman; S. Walgamuth, nine hole handicap tournament; J. Reed, nine hole handicap chairman; B. Hulley, 18 hole ringers; F. Wilson, nine hole ringers; T. Hattersley, N. Beebe and M. E. Roderick, rules; M. L. Heckaman, publicity. SUPPER AT WAUBEE LAKE COTTAGE FOR RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hartter of South Bend entertained at their Waubee lake cottage Saturday at a supper for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wise, Mrs. Hubert Cain and daughter Sandra, and Mr. and Mrs. Hernan Miller, all of Milford; and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerne Talboone and sons, Denny, Kenny, and Tommy, of South Bend. MRS. HERMAN MILLER IN MISSISSIPPI Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pike near Claypool Saturday evening. Mrs. Pike had been with her daughter, Mrs. Norman Miller, for ten days in Jackson, Miss., where the latter had undergone brain surgery. Mrs. Herman Miller left this week for Biloxi, Miss., to be with her daughter-in-law when she returns home from the hospital. She plans to stay two weeks and care for the little girls, Kimberly and Tamara, while their mother is recuperating. IN MEMORY In loving memory of our sister, Thelma (Coquillard) Hamood, who passed away one year ago August 27. 1967. She had a smile, a pleasant way, a helping hand to all she knew. She was so kind, so generous, and true, on earth she did her best. Grant her Jesus heavenly rest. Brothers and Sisters

Lt. Col. Myers Staff College Graduate Army Lt. Col. James M. Myers; son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble D. Myers of Lake Wawasee and Sarasota, Fla., graduated on August 3 frcm the officer course at the Command and General Staff college, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He was named to the commandant’s list while a student. The course, which was attended by members of the active army, army national guard and army reserve, was conducted over a five-year period. Each summer for four years, the students attend two weeks of active duty schooling in their own army areas. They also attend reserve duty training classes or complete extension courses. The fifth and final two weeks of study were completed at Fort Leavenworth. Col. Myers, a 1944 graduate of Syracuse high school, received his B.S. degree in 1957 from the University of Maryland, Cottage Park, and received his M.A. degree in 1965 from American university, Washington, D.C. His home is at Arlington, Va., where he resides with wife Nancy and their children. SEWING CLOTHES FOR SCHOOL IAFAYETTE — Are you having trouble stretching the clothing budget to cover new school clothes for the youngsters? Take time the first few weeks after school starts to stitch up a couple of dresses or skirts and blouses, suggests Mrs. Lois Got■wals, Purdue university extension clothing and textiles specialist. Think ahead — although it’s hot now, winter will soon be here. Make a washable dirndl skirt in dark cotton. A coordinated sleeveless blouse will be comfortable for warm weather while a gay sweater can be added to “winterize” the outfit. Look for easy - care, machine washable fabrics and select a quick and easy - to-sew pattern. Try some of the durable press fabrics; you won’t need to iron your originals after laundering. These fabrics are easy to stitch and press and are available in a wide variety of colors and prints. If you make a sleeveless coop neck shift or jumper, just add a blouse to turn it into a cold weather outfit, suggests Mrs. Gotwals. Jumpers are easy to make and are high fashion this year. Also fashionable this year are blouses. So, make your little girls some fancy or tailored shirts to go with the ever popular dirndl or A-line skirts. Use fancy blouses to turn school clothes into party outfits. Remember, it just takes a little time, ingenuity, and fabric to turn out an “original” fall outfit. And you save money, too! Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Groves of Lafayette were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin on r 2 Milford. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Opal Ganshorn of Etna Green, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greenwait of Bourbcn, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald of Milford.

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FAIR CALENDAR Aug. 23 - Sept 2 — Indiana State Fair, Indpte. August 24 - Sept. 2 — Michigan State Fair, Detroit Sept 14-21 — Centreville Grange Fair, Centreville, Mich. I, ■ ■ j If J* *** ,„,.y ff| □ vs " Al R ——■a flbM ily kS ' x. TO RETIRE FRIDAY — Mrs. Esther Poynter of Milford will retire from her position as clerk in the Milford post office on Friday. She completed 33 years of service with the postal department on February 16 of this year and states she has no plans after her retirement.

Locals Mr. and Mrs. James Miner have been visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miner at Syracuse. Jim will go to Lebanon to teach chemistry and Mrs. Miner will be teaching at Crawfordsville.

I BOAT RENTALS I I Pontoon - Runabout - Fishing I f BY THE HOUR, HALF DAY, DAY OR WEEK “Your Pleasure Is Our Business” MARINE GAS AT OUR PIER I MOCK'S MARINE SERVICE I BWaco Drive Phone: 457-3355 H Lake Wawasee, Indiana EAT AT Q’s WACO Overlooking Beautiful Lake Wawasee Golf Is Fun M’mbeautiful \ South WBf Shore Golf Course ’ SOUTH SIDE LAKE WAWASEE , • 18-HOLE REGULATION COURSE • CLUB HOUSE FACILITIES • PRO SHOP • BAR AND DINING ROOM • SERVING BREAKFAST, DINNER, SUPPER Jim & Dorothy Connolly Managers STEVE RODERICK — Pro

Mr. and Mrs. Noble D. Myers of r 4 Syracuse recently were at Indianapolis where they met their son, Lt. Col. James M. Myers. He returned to Syracuse with them to spend a week. His wife Nancy and two children of Arlington, Va., also spent a week with them.