The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 17, Milford, Kosciusko County, 23 May 1973 — Page 29

| — Introducing — | APPOLLO FENCE CO. | New In This Area We Sell and Install Wood and Chain Link Fence If you have a need for fence — Call: 457-4778

Call Us Before You Sell Your HOGS WE BUY HOGS DAILY Max M. Kyler Phone: 839-2108 Sidney P.B. Stewart & Co. 2100 Durbin St. Warsaw Phone: 267-6054

, Driving ■MV j Range z ■ ■ 31/2 Miles So. of Syracuse featuring Bob Feller Baseball Pitching Range Have Your Child's Picture Taken on a Miniature Shetland Pony

*]SD OPENING Lakeland's Most Unique Do-It-Yourself Shop CRAFT COLLAGE 613 So. Huntington Syracuse Thurs., Fri., Sat. — May 24, 25, 26 Let's Get Acquainted \ # ■ ■ I Miss Dean Roberts of Crawfordsville will he present at our shop from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. on Saturday, May 26, to demonstrate decoupage, paper tole and dimensionale. Most Everything For All Handcrafts needlepoint A | crewel decoupage macrame beadery dried flowers candle prints, paints, making plasterware, etc. { Phone: 457-4780 Betty J. Blue & CherineK. Blue <

' REMEMBER WHEN IT HAPPENED <N SYRACUSE

ONE YEAR AGO The fourth annual commencement exercise will be held in die physical education building at Wawasee high school on Sunday, May 28, with 198 seniors. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde W. Housouer of r 3 will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house May 28. Miss Nancy Ellen Yoder and Steven Wayne Crosby were united in marriage on Saturday, May 13, at Saint Andrew’s United Methodist church north of Syracuse. The Syracuse high school alumni banquet will be held this Saturday evening. Under new ownership, the former Angler’s Cove and now renamed Cove Inn, is undergoing a big remodeling. Steve Harper and Ann Coe are new owners of the Sleepy Owl south of Syracuse.

Rev. August Lundquist is to be assigned to the First United Methodist church at Auburn and beginning on June 1, will assume his duties with the 1,200 member congregation. Plans are continuing by the local garden club for the annual flower show set for August 24 at Wawasee high school. FIVE YEARS AGO James Ritter has been elected assistant chairman of the Syracuse Civil Defense Unit filling the vacancy left by the resignation of Ron Robinson. Miss Deborah Leer was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower May 19 in the Hubert Kirkdorfer home. Larry Scheuer has installed a new Merlite Presto-Shine System in the Sunoco station on South Huntington. Thomas N. Kramer is one of more than 600 cadets in this year’s graduating class at the air force academy in Colorado. Mrs. Lyle Kell has been reelected president of the Syracuse Business and Professional Women’s club. Kevin Robie has been selected as boys stater for this year. Births: A son, Brandon, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ogle ; a son, Craig, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Anglemeyer; and a son, John Ward; to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hibschman. TEN YEARS AGO Don H. Arnold has been employed to fill the position of business manager for the Lakeland Community School Corporation effective July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClintic left Saturday for Mayo clinic where the former will undergo a checkup. Mrs. Julius Swanson of Chicago spent the past week end here in the home of daughter, Mrs. S. B. Betes, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ohligschlager of LaSalle, 111., spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ohligschlager of Syracuse Lake. Pfc. James L. Fackler has arrived via air from Fort Hood, Texas, for a 10-day leave with his parents, the Harry Facklers.

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Rev. and Mrs. Claude Coppock of Wakarusa spent Friday and Wednesday of this week at their Wawasee home. Mrs. Frank Manwaring and Jerinifer of Mentone were Sunday dinner guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Miner. Mrs. Lena Gans called during the week end on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis of Boubon and Mr. and Mrs. Don Davis, Pierceton, ceton. TWENTY YEARS AGO Miss Nancy Carroll Ketering became the bride ofJJosee e Francisco Olivares in a beautiful ceremony Saturday morning in the Church of the Little Flower, Lake Wawasee. Miss Mary Ellen Davis of Indianapolis, daughter of O. P. Davis of Syracuse, and Robert Wolters, Indianapolis, were married Saturday at 7:30 o’clock in the Robert Park Methodist church in Indianapolis. Ralph E. Thornburg, 66, wellknown Syracuse druggist, passed away. Mrs Georgia Miller returned Thursday from Los Angeles, Calif., where she was called April 5 due to the death of her sister. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Smeeton and two sons of Maywood, Hl., spent the week end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Smeeton on Front street. Mrs. Frank Immel of Dunlap has returned home following a week’s stay in the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton, and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham of Goshen were Sunday callers in the Jasper Van Sickle home. Mrs. Catherine Hall of Corey, Pa., arrived Thursday for a visit with Mrs. Sarah Ott and Mrs. Wilma Hire. FORTY FIVE YEARS AGO J. H. Brunjes has opened his case on the south side of the lake. Mrs. William Snavely wilt open her ice cream factory this week. Attending the story hour Saturday at the library were Martha, Betty and Kathryn Fisher, Martha and Katherine, Kern, Annie and Jeanetta Causer, Betty Miller, Fannie and Deanie Byland, Christie Kline, Eloise Richhart, Agnes, Edna and Gertrude Fleming, Erba Kline, Rowena Insley and Natalie Wolf. Dewart Lake has been selected for a permanent Girl Scout camp and 28 acre tract of land has been leased for the coming season. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harkless of Homewood, 111., called Sunday on his mother, Mrs. Sheldon Harkless. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pletcher 1 have moved their household goods to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs.. Ed Lentz of Milford called Sunday afternoon

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on Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger. W. T. Colwell is attending the Republican state convention at Indianapolis this week. For younger generation a party time favorite Nothing is more fun for small fry than an outdoor party planned just for them. One favorite is a cookout with a zoo theme. Decorations include old stuffed toys, cut-outs and a few “don’t feed the animals” signs. And, of course, food to fit the party mood. Since hot dogs are always popular, the menu might feature Pickle Pups, a finger salad, and Tiger Milk Punch. PICKLE PUPS Stuff hot dogs with a strip of dill pickle and glaze with ready to go meat sauce. Simple!! 16 frankfurters . 1 large dill pickle, cut into 16 thin strips bottled steak sauce 16 frankfurter rolls, toasted on grill Slit each frank lengthwise. Stuff with pickle strip. Fasten with wooden picks. Grill over medium heat, turning often and brushing occasionally with steak sauce. Cook about 10 minutes and serve on toasted rolls. Serve 8 with 2 each. TIGER MILK PUNCH Mix in blender 1 quart milk, one pint vanilla ice cream, one can frozen orange juice. Serve with basket of ginger cookies. Makes 8 servings. Cook Out Children first! A modern gas grill makes an outdoor cookout easy and safe.

Wed.. May 23,1973 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Answer Man Offers Advice On Outdoor Photography Bv O. J. “BUD” ROTH Photo Information Expert After summer is over, it’s time for friends to get together to exchange experiences and share vacation pictures. As an

| old hand at these sessions, I often marvel I at the differences between pictures. I Some shots, taken with imagination, I are truly creative and very enjoyable to I see. Others are static and uninteresting. I And, the funny thing is — the creative I shots are just as easy to take as the statI ic pictures. All it takes is some care in I shooting, an eye for beauty and a simple < camera.

O. I. "Bud" Koth

Especially on vacations in the Great Outdoors when the family is surrounded by nature — the sunrise over the lake, the perfection of a newly formed leaf, the stately grace of a deer — there are many sights ready made for spectacular picture-taking that expresses ‘the mood of the vacation. Capturing the look and emotion of these special moments on film requires examination of the photographic possibilities of each scene. Wajk around to investigate several shooting angles and visualize the message you’re trying to tell, This technique will help result in a picture with form and mood. * * ♦ Look for lighting variations in the Great Outdoors. Remember. the breathtaking effect formed by a few rays of sunlight filtering down between the leaves in a heavily wooded area? And the misty foggy stillness of the early morning? Capture these moods in pictures. I’ve found the most effective time for taking mood pictures is during the hours from sunrise until 10 a.m. and from 3 p.m. to sunset. During these times shadows and contrast are more pronounced. Interesting effects can also be achieved by photographing the sun at right angles to the lens of the camera. Varied lighting will provide depth and interest.

To Betty And Cheri Blue On Their New Shop Xu , CRAFT jOSi/nn COLLAGE ln Syracuse Ray Buhrt General Contractor Syracuse