The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 31, Milford, Kosciusko County, 7 September 1966 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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TAKING A LESSON — Mrs. Richard Stahly of Nappanee, formerly Esther Wuthrich of Milford, is getting a lesson in billiards from Robert Miller, Brunswick representative, at

MHS Baseball Team Faces Pierceton To Initiate Season

The 1966 Kosciusko county base- j ball league will start Thursday with the Milford nine tangling with the Cubs of Pierceton high school. This contest should prove to be very interesting as the two clubs split ' during the summer months. Milford will be interested in starting the atliletic year on a winning note, but | anyone in the county knows that Pierceton canot be underestimat- i ed — no matter what the sport, i Thursday’s game will start at 4 at j the local diamond. The Trojans, under coach Bill Dorsey, have been practicing daily • the last week in readiness for the fall baseball league. Coach Dorsey mentioned that he has been well pleased with the workouts and that ; the boys are intent on improving their 641 record accumulated during the summer league. The Milford nine must show improvement in pitching and defense to stop large scoring sprees by their opponents j if they are to make a bid for the county baseball crown. Handling the majority of the pitching chores for Milford will be Gary Hund and Ned Speicher Both of these boys are seniors and have had ample mound experience Hurd I has been named by coach Dorsey ! to start against Pierceton, but a severe case of poison ivy may necessitate a change of plans. Steve Wolferman. a promising freshman, will undoubtedly see some mound dutv during the year Butch Stookcy and Dennis Reptogle will handle the catching chores for the Trojans. The infield of the fighting Trojans is experienced and should provide a sound defense throughout the season. Park Phend will provide an ample target at first base for the throwing arms of the Speicher bro! hers through the middle of the infieki, and for Tom Gunden, holding down the hot corner. Ixxiie Davis, Dana Haab and Jim Plum, a promising hitter, will be available to play infield when needed. Stan Wuthrich. Dave Beer, Jim Plum arid Dan Brown will be playing the outfield for the Trojans. All of these boys have good throwing arms and Beer’s exceptional speed is an asset in playing center field --wjcqilately Plum and Brown both lack needed experience, but both of these boys have been hitting well during pre-season play. Phend. Wuthrich and Beer should provide ample hitting punch for the Trojans as all are capable erf hitting the long ball. CoiK'h Dorsey mentioned that he has been happy with the desire and hustle evident in pre-season practice sessions He stated that if the boys continue to improve and put forth 100 per cent effort. Milford should be able to win its share of baseball games this fall. Baseball fans are encouraged to follow and support Milford high school by attending all games possible. The Trojan's baselxdl schedule is as follows: Date Opponent Sept. 8 - Pierceton Sept 12 - Mentone Sept. 15 - Larwill Sept. 19 - South Whitley Sept. 22 • North Webster Sept. 26 - Akron Sept. 29 - Syracuse All games are at 4 p.m. TRINITY CIRCLE MEETS THURSDAY The Trinity circle of the Syracuse Metlwdjsi church met Thursday in the home of Mre. J. B. Ridgeway with Mrs. Lulu Frances assisting. A one o’clock dessert was served to 17 members and four guests. Mrs. Nelson. Mrs. Cassel, Mrs. W. E. I.ong and Mrs. John Sudlow. The theme for the table decorations was Indiana Sesquicentennial. The chairman. Mrs. Vern Brinkman. presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Winston Gantz gave the devotions and Mrs. Merton Meredith presented the WSCS lesson. The general WSCS luncheon on September 15 in the church Fellowship hall was discussed. Reservabons should be made with Mrs j Vern Brinkman by September 12. ! The next meeting will be October 6 with Mrs. Eugene Yoder. GRACE LITHERAN CHURCH SERVICER Grace Lutheran church in Syracuse has announced that starting September 1 there will be one worship service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Luther League is at 6.30 p.m. Sunday.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1966

i the new Plush Pocket at Gold Crown Lanes east of Nappanee. "Red” Weber, owner of the newly enlarged recreation center, said the billard parlor has four regulation

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EN ROUTE TO VIET NAM—Daniel L. Kuilema, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Kuilema. 812 Front street, Syracuse, completed training in the United States Navy Sea Bees at Port llueneme. Calif. After a brief visit with his parents he departed August 18 for active service in Viet Nam.

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THE DELP GIRLS — Pictured above are the Delp girls. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Delp of r 1 Warsaw. Sally Elisabeth is nine months and Nancy Anne is 34.

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THE RHODES BOYS - In the second photo the week are the Rhodes boys—Jeff aad Jerry. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rhodes of r 1 Warsaw. Jeff is 18 and Jerry to 8.

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THE KLINE KIDS — In the last picture of the week are the children of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kline of r 3 Syracuse. | Kathie is 4 and Mark is 3. i Harry Nicolais Attend Funeral At Elkhart Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicolai. Syracuse, attended the funeral last week of Steve Sayre of Elkhart, the latter’s niece's husband, who was fatally injured August 20 in a carmotorcycle crash. Mrs. Sayre is the former Janet Sue LeCount. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Luther LeCount. She tas a daughter, Teresa and a son, Carey.

she tables, is carpeted and air conditioned. The firm has added four bowling lanes and 8,000 square feet to its facilities.

150X00 Students Off To College ; MUNCIE, — During September about 150,000 Indiana college and university students will report to 40 Hoosier campuses. Over 45,000 of them will be freshman, away from home probably for the first time. Parents will find that the bill for this opport unity at higher education — tuition, room and board, books, clothes and spending money — will cost them between $1,700 and $3.300 per year. They realize that over a four-year period this is a sizeable investment. Scholarships, loans and parttime jobs may help pay part of the bill, but mom and dad will likely carry the heaviest portion of the financial burden. Naturally, they are bound to be a bit anxious about this investment. Can Bill. Jr., or Sally really make it in college? Parental concern is natural, says Dr. Patsy A. Donn. counseling psychologist at Ball State university, but she adds one bit of caution: How successful the son or daughter will be in college depends in part on the parents’ attitude toward the college student and the parents’ faith — or lack of it — in whether the student can do the job. Dr. Donn brings a lot of experence in counseling distraught and tense college students to her job. She counsels frustrated and anxityridden students every year. Fear of failure seems to bother them most. "In talking with students, I find that the parents' attitudes toward them run to two extremes”, said the kindly college counselor. "Parents either expect too much of students — they want them to make all A’s and B's— or they think they aren’t capable of doing college work.” Dr. Donn says that if a parent thinks his child is going to fail in college, he probably will. “Students,” she adds, "measure up pretty well to what we think they can do.” But this is where she adds another caution: be realistic in your expectations. Too many parents place such high emphasis upon success — getting a scholarship, joining the right sorority or fraternity, being tapped for a particular honorary, or getting a fellowship or grant or graduate study—that the student lives uner constant pressure as he strains to measure up. The happy, middle ground, the Bail State psychologist says, comes when the parent says to the student: "I know you will do a creditable job — the best of your ability. That’s all we really ask of you. And if you don't make all A's and B's, we’ll love you just the same.” This high priority on success, Dr. Donn says, plays havoc with many students.’ “They come to college selling themselves short. They feel that everyone else has a sense of direction except them. Their selfconfidence could be improved if their parents had more confidence in them”. In developing self-confidence, the Ball State psychologist pelieves parents will do a great deal if they stop comparing their college studen‘ with the neighbors. "And quit exploiting them through the neighbors a the bridge table. Just accept them as individuals. They shouldn’t be carbon copies of the neighbors* college sons and daughters. No two individuals are ever alike Why expect them to perform alike'’" NEXT: What other fears do college students have which impedes their scholastic progress? Do men students have more or less fears than women? Benefit Supper To Be Held At Fair Grounds Members of the Silver Lake and Claypool Lions clubs are planning a fish fry and steak supper with the proceeds to go to the Cardinal school of learning and worship (retarded school* at Warsaw. The fish fry and steak supper will be held at the Moose tent on the fairgrounds with the women’s building reserved in case of rain. The supper is set for Saturday, Sept. 24, 4 to 8 p.m. Lions club members from all county clubs and area businesses as listed in an advertisement elsewhere will be helping the Silver Lake and Claypool clubs with the selling of tickets.

91 Pints of Blood Given At Atwood

Twenty-eight of the 103 persons visiting the bloodmobile unit locoated in Atwood, were first time donors. A total of 91 pints of blood were collected during the day from Atwood and surrounding area donors. Volye Osborn. Leesburg, who received 29 pints of blood in 1957. has replaced 34 pints, and received his three gallon pin, as did Mrs. Joe Paxton, of Warsaw. Eugene Fisher of Warsaw' was given his two gallon pin. One gallon donors were Mrs. Glen Grimm, C. Lewis Wray and Clyde R. Hill, all of r r Warsaw. Mrs. Orta Koontz and Mrs. Verna Montel, both Red Cross volunteer nurses ades for over 20 years, were in charge of all arrangements. The Atwood Lions club, EUB church, class number eight, Crusaders class and the W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church assisted with the food needs for the visit, held in the I Methodist church. Mrs. Thomas Thomas Witham provided telephone coverage for physicians and the Red Cross. Mrs. Koontz and Mrs. Montd, served as co-chairman of the day, assisting Mrs. R. P. Gast, chairman of volunteers. Atwood ladies Ruth Nehon, Mildred Egolf, Otie Williamson. Ina Fifer, Helen Youells and Ethel Laughlin assisted the Red Cross volunteers, who were Mrs. Jack Sellers. Mrs. Lester Young, Mrs. Lois Bradley, Ginger Hollar, Mrs. James Latta, Mrs. Robert Zimmer, Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mrs. Morton Huff er. Mrs. Carl Bolinger, Mrs. Norman Clay, Mrs. Jack Wlutneck. Mrs. Rene Nine. Mrs. J. R. Baum, Mrs. Fred Beeson, Mrs. Vivian Morehouse, Mrs. Howard Horn, Mrs. Donald Cecil, Mrs. Robert Hall. Mrs. Dayton Fellows, Grace Beaman and Miss Mary K. Sioup. The Atwood Boy Scouts who helped to set up and remove the unit were: Ricky Baney, Tom Frederick, Dennis Baney, Bill Foreman, and Jay Robinson. Dr. .Arthur Moser, Dr. George Haymond of Warsaw and Dr. Victor Connell of Bourbon provided the physician coverage. Donors presenting themselves were: Janet Hoffer, Allen Rovenstine. Virginia Slabaugh, Eugene Fisher, Edward Hill, Geneva Gast, Arlene Eader, Sylvan Stump, John Haney, Robert Moyer, Wallace Anglin, Lucille Grimm, Glenn Grimm, Norma Irwin, Joe Irwin, Melody Stackhouse, Alton Brumer, Dwight Bechtol, Janet Stouder, Marlene Brailler, Dan Johnson, Zeke Irwin, Chester Clampitt, Jr., Dale Byrer, Velorus Stouder, J. Ed-1966-67 INDIANA HUNTING LAWS Regulations for tlie entire 1966-1967 hunting season were announced today by the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. The announcement includes dates and limits for migratory birds, deer, and other Hoosier wildlife. The hunting dates and bag limits, plus possession limits for each specie, are as follows: Species Dates Migratory Birds (H hour before sunrise until sunset) Rails and Gallinules—-Sept. 1-Nov. 9 Woodcock—Oct 10 - Nov. 27 Common Snipe (Wilson’s)—Oct. 10Nov. 27 Geese —Oct. 14 - Dec. 10 and Dec. 22 - Jan. 2 Ducks and Coots—Oct. 29 - Nov. 26 and Dec. 22 - Jan. 2 DEER (sunrise to sunset) Archery—Oct. 22 - Nov. 19 (any sex) Gun—Nov. 34 - Dec. 3 (buck only) SQUIRREL. Aug. 15 - Oct. 13 RABBIT North: Nov. 10 - Jan. 10 South: Nov. 21 - Jan. 21 PHEASANT North: Nov. 10 - Dec. 10 South: Nov. 21 - Dec. 21 QUAIL North: Nov. 10 - Dec. 20 South: Nov. 20 - Dec. 31 HUNGARIAN PARTRIDGE North: Nov. 10 - Dec. 20 South: Nov. 20 - Dec. 20 RUFFED GOOSE Oct. 29 - Nov. 19 BEAVER Nov. 15 (noon> Feb. 15 (noon) RACCOON and. OPOSSUM (Raccoon bag limit 2; Opossum none' 8 (noon' to Jan. 31 (noon) Trapping—Nov. 15 (noon) to Jan. 31 (noon) SKUNK. MINK, and MUSKRAT Nov’. 15 (noon) to Jan. .31 (nocm) Dog running closed season: Oct. 24 (noon' to Nov. 8 (noon' Jan. 31 (noon' to Feb. 15 (noon) April 1 (noon) to Aug. 1 (noon) Northern zone. That area north of highways U. S. 40 east of Indianapolisolis and U. S. 36 west of Indianapolis. Southern zone: That area south of highway U. S. 40 east of Indianapolis and U. S. 36 west of Indianapolis. No pheasant hunting will be permitted in the following counties because of management experiments taking place: Carroll. Clinton. Johnson. Knox, Shelby, Tipton, Vigo, and I Sullivan counties. Mary Circle Meets With Karl Benders The Mary circle of the Syracuse Methodist church met in the church Thursday with 34 present. Mr. and Mrs. Kart Bender were the host and hostess. A birthday cake celebrated the birthdays of Ray Jones and Murrill Neff at the potluck supper. Mrs. Deloss Weaver gave the devotions and Mrs. Joe Bushong presented the lesson. The next meeting will be with Mr. and Mre. Ray Jones.

wards, Donald Clase, Lucille Clase, Robert Plummer, Harry Bowverman, Ray Williamson, Maydean

Kb b bjf b half-mile LINK v SYRACUSE SUPER MARKH EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Sale Sept. 8 thru Sept. 10 Inclusive IJ IB f I Folder's fleischmans ruitjci b CORNOIL coffee margarine PORK CHOPS 2 lbs. 69c /y ' b $i nc BOILED HAM ’ Pap !L T “* els qAc Orange, Pineapple-Grapefruit lb Grape, or Tropical Punch p ac k SCOT LAD Country Style I BACK BOHE FRUIT DRINK Great Shakes 59< lb. « Can» Shakers 39C Chocolate or Vanilla 10 Pak PORK CURETS...t9cIb. lw S)C NEW STORE HOURS: m jj STARTING SEPT 11 9 a ’ m ’ to 1 p,m ’ 9 a ‘ m * to 7 p,nl * 9 a ’ m ‘ *° P ’ m * ° am ’*° ° P m ’ We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities

o. o O. VISIT THE 'NEW' * K GOLD CROWN LANES " ~' Rd. 6, East Nappanee, Ind. FOR FAMILY recreation WE'VE ADDED- / 4 Bowling Lanes / New Lockers (Making 12 In AU) / bi l n l * /New Snack Bar / Plush Pocket v (4 Regulation Billard Table.) • / COHtCOI Center / Complete Pro Shop , New Spectator Area IB ‘Red’ Weber, Authorized Brunswick Dealer for Bowling and Billard Equipment Drop In And See Your Old Friend "Red" Weber

Dorsey, Shirley Younce, Lewis Wray, Shirley Wray, Barbara Ritherford, Sharon White, Jesse Haab, Voyle Osborn, Jim Manwaring, Freda Hollar. Mary Mast, Miriam Shull, Berdetta McKrill, Ora Warren. Jr., Helen Warren, Helen John Anglin, Jack Anglin, Neal Anglin, James Stidham, Gary Robbins. Frederick Pflugh, James A. Sarber, Jeannette Byrer,

Ginger Hollar, Larry Hoffer, Dean Decker, Veretta Cochran, Russel Thomas, Louise Plummer, Leon Niehaus, Juanita Royce, James W'. Rollings, Helen Moyer, Jim Miner, Ralph Frantz, James W. Longenbaugh, Ward Haney, Jane Miner, James Thomas, Allen Sharkey, George Youells, Sue Anglin, Glen Robinson. Kenneth Yeiter, Clover Paxton, Esther Shull, James Wolf,

Anna Lindsy, Don Waggoner. Maurice McDaniel, Bruce McDaniel, Joe Swanson, Adalene Hall, John Frederich, Robert Haney, Margene Clase, Janice Campbell, DeWayne Huffer, Keith Hoffer, Lois Bradley, John A. Kinsey, John McDaniel, Paula McDaniel, Clyde Hill, Ward Ladd, Sally Ladd, Pat VanDewater, Pat Kinney, Rex Irwin, Helen Baker, Raymond Baker.