The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 5 January 1966 — Page 6

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, January 5, 1968

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JOB WELL DONE—Ed Pequignot and Leon Kubacki are being ■. congratulated by Lawrence Caslaldi and Jetty Beivey m a job well done in soliciting funds in Pierceton and Washington township for this year’s

Extend Rabbit Season In Game Preserve

Area rabbit hunters will have a bonus number of days this month to hunt rabbits on the Tri-County state fish and game' area located near North Webster. According to hunting regulations set forth by the division of fish and game, Indiana Department of Natural Resources, the rabbit season will extend until January 31 on the TriCounty area as well as three other state fish and game areas, namely, Willow-Slough near Morocco. Pigeon River near LaGrange, and Glendale

SYRACUSE NORTH WEBSTER Hospital Notes Tom Ganshorn. 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ganshorn, Syracuse, a senior in the Syracuse high school, is a patient at the Goshen hospital, suffering with a strep throat He is being fed intravenously and will remain in the hospital for several days. Richard Ditmer of Syracuse underwent surgery in the Goshen hospital last Thursday. He is recovering satisfactorily. He is still a patient in the hospital. Wayne Lee Sholtey, r 1 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday. George White, r 1 North Webster. was admitted to the Goshen hospital Monday. - Martha Ellen, daughter erf Mr. ' and Mrs. Arnold Hall, r 2 Syra- • cuse, was released from the Goshen ! hospital Monday: 1 Edward Smith, r 3 Syracuse, was admitted to the Goshen hospital Tuesday, Dec. 38. Mrs Harry Stark. North Webs Ur. was released from the Whitley Gountv hospital Tuesday, Dec. 38. Mrs. Charles Koontz, r 1 Syra-1 cuse. was released from the Whit-1 lev County hospital Tuesday, Dec. 28. John A., son of Mr. and Mrs. James NLosee, Syracuse, was ad-! nutted to the Goshen hospital < Thursday. Ronnie Zentz, Syracuse,• was treated at the Goshen hospital for *an accident at home on Thursday ’ and released. Albert Keefer. Syracuse, is a patient at the Orn nursing home, Milford. Edward A. Smith', r 3 Syracuse, was released from the Goshen hospital Friday. c* Mrs. Georgia Buster, Syracuse, was treated at the Goshen hospital, Thursday, for an accident away from home. After X-rays she was released to her physician. Milford Locals After Q Christmas dinner guests in the Walter Steffen home on r 1 Syracuse were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Beer of Ifilford; Mr. Robert Wuethrich and family of Rensselaer; Mr; and Mrs. Ray Sinn and family of Haviland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Millard Stoller and Lane of Paulding. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haab and JQI of r 1 Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haab and Greg of Quincy, HL; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Haab of near Syracuse; and Mr. andMrs. Elmer Haab, Don and Nettie of the Syracuse area. Ifr. and Mrs. R. E. Slabaugh of t t 1 Ifilford left Sunday on a trip to the Hasten states. «

highly successful United Fund drive. Castaidi, shaking hands with Mr. Pequignot, was chairman of this year's “extra effort,' and Helvey ts UF president. I A total of «,716J« was raised here

near Washington in southwestern Indiana. This extended season on the above areas was set on an experimental basis and data drived from this spec- I ial season will be used in management of this species and setting of i future regulations governing hunting 1 reasons - i The Tri-County game area check- I ing station will be open for process- < ing hunters starting January 11 and l running through January 31 and for 1 all rabbits taken during this period I

LS.U.ToHoId I Founders' Day Thursday, Jan. 6 | Indiana state university will celebrate its founding Thursday, Jan. 6, at the 96th annual Founders' Day observance on the Terre Haute campus, the address at a 10 a.m. convocation. Dr. Alan C. Rankin, seventh president of the university, will deliver the address at a 10 a m. convocation The traditional Book and Torch ceremony will be conducted by the

presidents of the Alumni Associatior and the Class of 1966. Opened for classes on January 6 1870, the institution, konwn then as Indiana State Normal School, had an enrollment of 21 and a faculty ol five including the president. This past fall enrollment on the Terre Haute campus totaled 9,401 and 413 on thejiewly established Evansville Campus obd die I. U. S faculty numbers around 400. In 1929 the school’s name was changed to Indiana State Teachers college and in 1961 it became Indiana State college. An act of the Indiana Legislature last spring recognized its university status and authorized a final change in name to Indiana state university. ■ ,t Read the CLASSIFIEDS

Serve Hamburgers With A Surprise

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Just because the children are hade in school, it doesn’t mean they are willing to give up the hamburgers they enjoyed all summer.- Plan a supper of hamburgers with a new surprise — well seasoned and served with a special peanut butter sauce. The peanut butter sauce not only adds flavor but provides the children with the extra proteins their young bodies need for growth and development. Hamburgers With Peanut Butter Sauce 1 pound well trimmed lean 1 teaspoon salt beef, ground 2 tablespoons Mazola 2 tablespoons finely chopped margarine onion Peanut Butter Sauce Lightly combine meat, onion, salt and margarine with fork. Gently shape into 4 medium thick patties. Pan broil in skillet, turning once, to deaired degree of doneness, 6 to 10 minutes. Makes 4 servings. ‘ Peanut Butter Sauce; Melt 1 tablespoon Mazola margarine in saucepan. Stir in H cup finely chopped green pepper and % cup finely chopped onion and 1 medium tomato pared and thinly sliced. Cook over low heat, stirring frequently, about 10 minutes. Blend in 2 tablespoons Skippy peanut butter. Gradually add 1 cup milk, stirring constantly, cook until sauce » slightly thickened. Top hamburgers with sauce; sprinkle with chopped hard cooked eggs and parsley.

and the local unit was the first to reach its quota. The four men met prior to a “thank you” dinner held at Petrie’s Wagon Wheel last Wednesday. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

will be examined by personnel at the checking station primarily for information on sex ratios. Thus far, 445 rabbits have been bagged on Tri-County through January 1. and based on recent snows, tracks indicate many bunnies are left to provide hunters' sport. This season extension should give the beagle and basset owners in this locality added opportunity to enjoy their sport and it is hoped that many hunters will take advantage of this bonus.

HIGH VOLTAGE LINE BREAKS A high voltage power line near : the home of Ralph Berkeypile at Milford broke Saturday causing ■ sparks to shoot out into the trees. Milford police chief Ralph Gansert stood look out until the Northern Indiana Public Service Company crew could reach the scene. Persons on the scene were afraid the sparks would start a fire. SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS

n Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rechkemmer . of Milford were Mr. and Mrs. Earl * Steffen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kinsinger, all of Elgin, 111., Mr. * and Mrs. Walter Steffen of r 1 Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stefp fen and children of Milford. 3 el' » Locals e - Pvt. E-l Donald Haab returned to 1 Fori Sam Houston, Tex.,° after a 1 two-week furlough with his parents, f Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haab and family of r 1 Syracuse. . ■ Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brunjes and Allen of Milford attended the funeral services for Jacob Kopf of Dowagiac, Mich., Tuesday in Dowagiac. Mr. Kopf was a brother of Mrs. Brunjes.

Do You Knot The Law? Do you know the law? Many people say they do but in the town of Milford violations are being committed every day with no thought to I whether they are right or wrong. ! For quite some time now the people of Milford have been committing minor infractions of the law, many not even knowing they are breaking a law. Therefore, with the help of Milford police chief Ralph Gansert we will attempt to inform area residents of the laws of the land. "Stop or Yield Section 278 of Bums Statues bn stopping or yielding at through highways—stop signs—yield signs, “(a) The state highway department with Reference to state highways, and highway routes through cities, and local authorities with reference to other highways under their jurisdiction, may, upon an engineering and traffic investigation, designate through highways and erect stop or yield signs at specified entrances thereto or may designate any intersection as a stop or yield intersection and erect like signs at one (1) or more entrances to such intersection. "(b) Every stop sign shall bear the word 'stop* in letters not less than eight (8) inches in height. Every yield sign shall bear the word ‘yield’ in letters not less than six (6) inches in height. Every stop sign and every yield sign shall at nighttime be rendered luminous by internal illumination, or by a floodlight projected on the face of the sign, or by efficient reflecting elements in the face of the sign. Every stop sign and every yield sign shall be erected as near as practicable to the near-: est line of the crosswalk on the near side of the intersection, or, if there is no crosswalk, then as near as practicable to the nearest line of the intersecting roadway. “(C) Every driver of a vehicle and every motorman of street car shall stop or yield, as the case may be, at such sign or at a clearly marked stop line before entering an intersection except when directed to proceed, by a police officer or traffic control signal. (46-2118.)” In simple every day terms this means stop for stop signs and give the right-a-way where a yield sign is found. Parking at Right Section 283 applies to parking at the right hand curb and reads as follows: <A) Except where angle parking is permitted by local ordinances for streets under local control and by order of the state highway commission on streets and highways in the state highway system, including the routes thereof through cities and towns, every vehicle stopped or parked upon a roadway where there is an adjacent curb shall be so stopped or parked with ;the right-band wheels of such a vehicle parallel with and within twelve inches of the right-hand curb. I "(b) The state highway commission with respect to highways under its jurisdiction may place signs prohibiting or restricting the stopping, standing or parking of vehicles on any highway where, in its opinion, as evidenced by resolution or order entered in its minutes, such stopping. standing or parking is dangerous to those using the highway, or where the stopping, standing, or parking of vehicles would unduly interfere with the free movement of traffic thereon. Such signs shall be official signs and no person shall stop, stand of park any vehicle in violation of the restrictions stated on such signs. (47-2123.)” WILLARD FREE PROMOTED TO CORPORAL Willard Free, son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Free of Milford, was recently promoted to corporal. His new /nailing address follows: Cp. W. R. Free 2013864 USMC Ist Battalion 7th Marines H and S Company 106 TLT Marine No. 13 FPO San Francisco. Calif. 96601

IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE STHE BIBLE | SPEAKS J TO YOU "[[ Sunday - 9:15 a_m. “Building A Sound Marriage.” WSBT 990 K. C. South Bend •Bit mmF« OrMtas Stfaws p»ps» / Thursday - Saturday JANUARY 6-7-8 AN INCREDIBLE ORGY OF SIGHTS AND SOUND “ECCO” Technicolor Sunday - Wednesday JANUARY 9 THRU 12 CONNIE FRANCIS HARVE PRESSNELL IN “WHEN THE BOYS MEET THE GIRLS’* Technicolor

Ask The Clergy

(Editor’s Note: This column is being written with answers by local clergy to questions concerning reliigon, Bible, faith and personal problems. Your questions may be sent to: The Religion Editor, Mail-Jour-nal, Box 8, Syracuse, Indiana.) Q. I am confused about persons remarrying when they are divorced. What about this?—Cromwell. A. Legally, a person can marry again. Although some churches forbid this, many clergymen will perform such a service under certain conditions. A personal reply will be made to your question upon request. Q. Our Sunday school class was wondering where we got the word

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X “let m« off ot.tho next accident, will you, Ed?” Tho TravWorc Safo/y Service

Driver error is involved in 4 out of 5 highway

A SOLID, UNITING FORCE FOR YOUR TOWN

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• Promotes business by advertising products and services available in The Lakeland Area. • Supports churches, schools and civic clubs by publishing information concerning their activities. • Interprets national news in local terms.

By Recognizing every facet of the community, The Mail-Journal Promotes Understanding And Cooperation For The Good Os The Entire Area. HELP THE I AKFI AND AREA GROW... SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER 'Si” The Mail-Journal With Correspondents In Leesburg and North Webster

■ “worship.”—North Webster. I A. It comes from the old Eng- ■ lish word “worth-ship.” In Hebrew - it also stood for service, also “to : prostrate oneself,” etc. See Gen. 8:20. Q. Hie other night we were dis- > cussing who it was that wrote the , Bible. Who did?—Milford. A. There were many persons who wrote parts of it so that you cannot give credit to any one of them. Christians believe that they | were inspired of God to do so. Man wrote down what he thought God wanted. Your question is interesting and we would enjoy more on this subject

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