The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 25 August 1965 — Page 16

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THE .MAIL-JOURNAL

katie's _ Katie kapers

“This is really something to write about.” This was the remark Gene Ludwig made with a surprised and smiling • look on his face as his foursome of men asked if we gals would care to play through tIMTn at South Shore Golf Course the other day. We thanked them and teed off as ; they sat. in their carts watching us. He wondered how we played so fast and we told him we had to work '■ our golf in between housckeeping and preparing the evening meal, so a fast pace was our pattern. ‘ ‘ ■ What he didn't know was the thoughts running through our minds as we teed off. Barb Hulley and Susie: Harper who can both hit the bail as far as many men had their usual good and long tee shots — then it was my turn. They had both hey Xvouicin't goof their shots My prayers were stronger as they are consistently good and 1 my brand of golf is very erratic. . Had just had some good shots on the preceding hole, so thought sure my good luck had been used up Someone was with me, as I hit the ball as well and almost as far as they did (could hardly beliese rt . but acted like ft was a very normal shot for me. As we three made our way down the fairway, we were mumbling about how gratefid we were that we all performed so well just when it | counted Gene further added — "That is really something when men ask women if— they want to play through." When I mentioned 1 just might write about it. he said — "Don't forget to mention that women should, show men the same courtesy when it is obvious they are paying slower, anti holding them up ” \ .igreement , and told him thought most «f OW* women players respected this situation. Oq. the golf course, men teem to have the same attitude about women golfet s as they do women. driv- - This game of itolf is a funny •one. I have renamed it the 'if game. "If I kxhi't '.silled or shanked that shot' — 'lf I hadn't hit that tree' — if that putt had gone in.’ Subtract ail the Tfs' and you are a par shooter. But why if you hit the ball well half the time, can’t you do it all the time Will just never understand the game, but then, who does? Barb Hulley and I have agreed it is jute as well we have all these ‘ifs’ IF hot, and we were par shooters, would fed obligated to hit the circuit and just couldnT take the time from maintaining a home to be gone that much. (You see. with a sense of humor, you can en joy die game ) Thanks, Gene, for letting us play through We appreciated your thoughtfulness about the woman s place.on the golf course We hope ether women players will let men play through if they are playing slower and holding them, up.

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Wednesday. August 25. 1965

Had to laugh , about a situation the week before. We let a foursome of men play through our foursome of women as soon as we noticed they were waiting to make their next shot. When we, got back to the clubhouse one of the men asked what kind of a game I had — ft had been a terrible one. He said he had never in all the times he had played golf, seen women play as fast as we did and that he sincerely meant it as a compliment This respect helps everyone's game. Waiting on a shot usually ruins it for the one wafting to shoot. If the group ahead rushes their shots to get out of their way, it mins their shots also —a very good. reason to observe this courtesy. T. C. SORENSEN TO BE AT BALL STATE SEPT. 23 MUNCIE. Ind - Theodore. C. Sorensen, speech writer and counselor for the late President Kennedy, will make his first public speech this fall on the Bali State university campus , J Sorensen,-author of the new' Harper and Row book. "Kennedy." will speak on Thursday evening. Sept. 23. in the Emens College-Community Auditorium Iks speech. open to the public, will be "The Kennedy Leg- j “Look” is currently’ earning chapters from' Sorensen s forthcom- , ing book which is expected to be off the press in October. .Scheduled to make about 12 n speeches this se.w»n, Sorensen will make his first on the Ball State campus In Europe until September 15. Sorensen is scheduled to appear Press” on October 3 and to address, a publishers* banquet on October 10 ' The Nebraska lawyer-writer was John F. Kehnedj her and speech writer for the last 11 of the President's Ute. Saren-j s Kernedj’s legislative assistant from H&I to 198 L In the 1960 campaign, Sorensen be- !..<•, and speech writer. He con-, turned to serve the President as | special counsel until Kennedy's death in r.»M and served Ih-esident Johnson until February. 1964, wlien Sorensen resigned to write the book about Kennedy. I RESEARCH TO cur I TRAFFIC DEATHS Research aimed at helping to cut ti>e traffic death toll by solving some of the vision problems of motorists is being carried out at j Indiana university by Merrill Allen, professor of optometry. Among fas recommendations are less glaring chrome trim,; no tint in wind-' shields, light car' colors to make I tliem easier to see. and green taillights to avoid confusion with red stop lights and turn signals.

> Greenfield Village Continues Setting Attendance Records DEARBORN,. Mich. — Daily attendance records continue to be set at this world famous 260 acre museum of .Americana, with its nearly 100 historic homes, shops and other buildings, as well as the massive 14-aere Henry Ford Museum. A new record total of 13,041 admissions were counted on Tuesday, August 10, at the Village and Museum. The year's first non-special event attendance mark was set on Sunday, July 18. when 12,258 visitors were recorded. That figure has been topped on three dates since. In 1964 a total of 1.300.000 admissions were recorded by the Henry Ford Museum and Greenfield Village. Year-to-date admissions through the first week of August are 101.358 ahead of the comparable period a year ago. NAMES FOR ERNIE PYLE Indiana university's journalism mil ding is named for Ernie Pyle, the famous World War II news- ; paper correspondent who was an editor of the Indiana Daily Student, campus newspaper, as an underi graduate N. H. E. Council Held At Purdue The National Homemakers Exi tension council, held at Purdue university last week, was attended by homemakers from all over the I United States, including Alaska. Hawaii, and Porto Rico. There : were 3101 members registered for the full five days and each day I . 1.000 women came for a day's session. I The theme was “The Homemakers Role in Community Develop- , by I members of the Purdue faculty as 1 well as leaders from the Federal

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’ Extension service in . Washington, D. C. After the speeches groups were formed and problems of community interest were discussed. They ncluded, among other things, school eorganization, sewage disposal, water and telephones to rural customers, school drop-outs, and teen age marriages. During the lunch and dinner hours, one-half hour programs were held with such speakers as: Mrs. Rosemary Murphy, “Mrs. America of 1961”; Miss Dilma Passes Maia, Indiana's exchange homemaker from Brazil; M. K. Summers from tlie Marion-Kay company, discussing the story of spices and the vanHla been; the Purdue Glee dub’s trip to Europe with scenes from the countries visited with the music in the background ; the International dancers j from Gary: Marion Barber’s Puppets and Marionettes; and international news, dis- ussed by Mildred Loring Fitch, o> the Purdue staff Mrs. Fitch talked of the problems of the United Nations and the war in Viet Nam. Artists from all over the state of Indiana had pictures in the exhibit in the library in Memorial Center. Mrs. Kip Sullivan of r 1 Leesburg and Mrs. L Summe of Silver Lake each had two pictures oh dis- [ play. The dolls that were dressed by the Kosciusko County Home Demonstration dubs in costumes lof the Associated Country Women ' of the World were on display in the. north foyer of Memorial Center and ! created much interest Arflong the activities that were ' just for fun were the chicken barbeque, served to more than 30?0 people on Thursday evening, a demonstration of t*ie Hula dance* bv the Hawaiian delegates and the very inspirational massed chorus of the, Indiana Home Demonstration clubs, more than IK'D in number, who sang in the Music Hall on Thursday night The Indiana H. D. Associat cn • held a business meeting on Monday afternoon, heard reports from v ar;ous committees and elected Mrs. Joseph Abell of Seymour, president j and Mrs. Dale Shinbeckler of Kendallville, vice-president The award

for Superior Service from the U. S. Department of Agriculture to Dr. Eva L. Goble, Assistant Director of Cooperative Extension at Purdue, which was presented to her on May 18, 1965, in Washington. D. C., was announced The award was given for “efficient leadership, at state and national levels in developing programs stfengtr.eu and enrich family living during changing times.” Among members of the Steering committee to plan the National Council meeting was Mrs. Mary Louise Kilgore of Purdue, formerly a Pierceton school home economics teacher and wife of the late Ford Kilgore, who had charge of banquets and special luncheons. Miss Janalyce Rouls, a fanner home agent in Kosciusko county, presided at one of the sessions and helped with the planning. Mrs. Weldon Kincaldc of War-

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saw, president of the Kosciusko county H. D. clubs, was a member of the international committee and helped , with arrangements for bringing Dilma Passes Mara to Indiana from Brazil. She attended lie conference, together with Mrs.

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Dale Cautfman of Claypool and Mrs. Amer Koontz of Sidney, past presidents of the county clubs. There were about 26 members from Kosciusko county in attendance at the meeting. Mrs. Dorence Hostetler and Mrs. Charles Bryant

of Monroe township were members of the hospitality committee and Mrs. Kincaide, Mrs. Cauffman, and Mrs. Koontz helped with the hostessing on Thursday in the Music Hall, and in the cheek room and registration desk in Memorial Center.