The Mail-Journal, Volume 4, Number 48, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 January 1967 — Page 10

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Wednesday, January 4, 1967

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Robert L Penick, k, Chosen For European Band*Chorus Tour

Robert L. Penick, Jr.. 18-year-o!d Syracuse high school senior and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Penick, 618 south Harrison street, has been chosen to accompany a 120-mern-ber tour of eight European countries (one behind the iron curtain) this summer. The tour, the seventh annual, is made up of the School Band of Anwrica and the School Chorus of America. The tour will be from June 26 to July 25, 1967, and will include performances in England, France, Switzerland. Austria, Germany. Luxembourg, Czechoslovakia. and Belgium. Their first appearance will be in the Royal Festival Hall in London. Sa’zburg in Germany. Vienna in . Austria. Prague and Pilzen in Czechoslovakia. It will also include a recording session at the British Broadcasting Company in London. Appeared In Illinois The tour will cost young Penick $929.50. He was one of 117 young music!-1 ans who appeared at Bloomington, 111., before the Scottish Rite Bodies. Valley of Bloomington, at the SccCt'sh Rite Temple last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, representing 14 midwest slates. The ages of the young musicians runs from 15 to 21. Robert will sing Bass in the School Chorus of America. He appeared with Varner Chance, music coordinator for the Lakeland School Corporation. Mr. Chance was a guest director at the Bloomington. 11l . music-fest. Young Penick has a long interest in music. He has been in the Syracuse band for nine years and in the school's chorus for three years. health SCHIZOPHRENICS * THERE are at least 250.000 schizophrenics in the United States. Schizophrenics account (or more than half of the mentally ill patients who now fill more than half of the hospital beds in this country. Schizophrenia, also called dementia praecox, is mainly a condition in younger people, between the ages of 18 and 28. Schizoid personalities are popularly characterized as odd. or peculiar, or | eccentric and some of them are especially gifted. In these individuals, sometimes the outstanding symptom is a complete withdrawal from ordinary interests, and they show little or no response, or inappropriate response. to other people and to their | environment The schizophrenic entering a state hospital has little belter than an even chance of ever returning to society as a normally behaving individual. The percentage of cures has been improving as psychiatry has developed in recent years.. If the patient is given modern treatment in the early stages of his mental illness, his prospects are good. Untreated, » schizophrenia usually leads to profound deterioration. Next to schizophrenia, the most common types among the mentally ill who enter state hospitals are the senile-psychotic, compris- I ing about 20< of patients and alcoholics. accounting for of the patients. Schizophrenia is a major health problem and needs al) possible support for continued research as to its cause and cure.

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ROBERT PENICK MILFORD—LEESBURG Hospital Notes 5 GLEN NEER READMITTED TO HOSPITAL Glen Neer of r 2 Pierceton reentered Elkhart hospital on Monday for major surgery Mr. Neer was a patient in the same hospital for 10 days m December and was dismissed on December 23. BREAKS PELVIC BONE LN FALL % Mrs Vera Gawthrop of Milford fell at tier home on the ice Saturday, Dec 31. She is a patient at the Elkhart hospital with a broken pelvic bone. Mrs tMary Anne Btvkirk of Lees- . burg entered tiie Goshen hospital dver tiie New Year week end. James Biwks of Milford was dismissed Saturday from the Goshen hospital Michael Lee of Leesburg .was admitted to the Murphy Medical Center over the New Year week end. Valerie Kreider. two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kreider of r 1 Milford, was .treated in the emergency room of the Murphy Medical Center over the week end. Larry Rogers of Ix-esburg was treated over the week end in the emergency room of the Murphy j Medical Center. Mrs. Forrest Ramser of Milford I was released from the Goshen j hospital last Tuesday. Mrs. Theora E Hull of Milford ■ was dismissed Friday from the Go-1 shen hospital. Paul Kulm of r I Leesburg was admitted to the Murphy Medical' Center Friday.

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Ligonier News By ROSE CUNNINGHAM EUB Church Members To Honor Residents Members of the Evangelical United Brethren church will honor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davenport and Mrs. Cjara Polk at a family pot luck supper Sunday, Jan. 8, at 6:30 p.m. in the church social rooms. The Davenport family and Mrs. Poik are leaving Ligonier to make their home in Pheonix, Ariz. Russell Mangus will entertain the group with slides taken on a recent trip to Europe with an American Farm group. NEW YEAR’S EVE PARTY HELD Mr, and Mrs. Tom Hite entertained members of the Country Euchre dti> at a dinner party in tlirir home New Year’s Eve. Guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartzler and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Shell. Martin O. Steck Services will be held today (Wednesday ) at the Ulrey - Sedgwick funeral home in Ligonier for Martin Otto Steck. 77, of 505 south Carin street. Mr. Steck was found dead at his residence about 6 a m A native of Welch Run, Pa.. Mr. Steck had resided in the Ligonier and Lake Wawasee communities since 1924. His wife, Leone, died in 1961. ' He is survived by twosons. Phillip. Martinsburg, W. Va.,’ and James of Shippensburg, Pa. Also surviving are three sisters and two halfbrothers. Services will be conducted by Rev. Donald Poyser, pastor of the Cromwell M. E. church, with burial in Oak Park cemetery. Ligonier. Hite - Kettlebar Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Hite, r 3 Ligonier, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rose Marie, to Max Edward Kettlebar. sot of Mr. and Mrs. Max Kettlebar, r 4 Goshen. Miss Hite, a 1966 graduate of Ligonier high school, is a freshman at Indiana university. Mr. Kettlebar, a 1962 graduate of Ligonier high school is presently a member of the Goshen city police department. A July wedding is being planned by the couple. . PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Targgart have returned from Pheonix, Ariz., where they flew on December 22 to spent the Christmas holidays with their son and family. Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Targgart. Mr. Jarggart is a teacher in the Phoenix school system. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Longenbaugh

Auxiliary Meeting At Berkeypile Home

The regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary unit 226 of Milford was held recently with Mrs. Ralph Berkeypile presiding. The pre-monthly news of the unit was given and many thank you notes were read for the fruit plates delivered. The Legion hall has been freshly painted and new indoor-outdoor carpeting laid in the stairway. Members are urged to attend meetings to see the new improvements. New business was dfccussed and and daughter, Glenda, have returned from a l(Kday vacation in Florida. They spent the holidays with Mrs. Longenbaugh's mother, Mrs. Jerry Towne, and her faipily in Bradenton. A'2C Robert Ever spent two weeks leave with his mother, Mrs. Janice Price, and his sister, Mrs. Kyie Cunningham. He is stationed at Wurtsmath air force base, Oscoda, Mich. Mrs. Hattie Wempie has been moved from the Goshen hospital to the Hutchinson nursing home in tliat city. Milford Locals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaiser and daughter, Miss Jeanne Ann Kaiser, Milford, spent last week end at Morton and Bloomington, 111., with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Frautschi and family. Mrs. Harry H. Baumgartner of Cissna Park, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Majel Hillard and three children of Morton, 111., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser of Milford during the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson of Central Square, N. Y., visited over the holidays with Mrs. Nelson's parents and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Richardson and Wayne Richardson, and family, all of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sorensen and family of r 1 Milford recently spent five days in Janesville, Wis., with Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, the parents of Mrs. Sorensen. STHE BIBLE | speaks"! ! TO YOU J WSBT 990 K. C. South Bend “Getting at the Root of Problem Drinking**. Sunday - 10:15 a.m. This week’s Christian Science program

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all chairmen urged to send reports to district chairmen. The song of the month, “Hail! Hail! the Gang's all Here” was sung by the members. The Americanism chairman gave a short talk on an editorial. A coming date to remember is the January 21 chili supper. The hymn of the month “Abide with Me“ was sung by the members and in closing the colors were retired and the prayer for peace given. 'HOW TO COUNT THE DAY If you sit down at set of sun and count the acts that you have done, and. counting, find one self-denying deed, one word, one glance most kind, that fell like sunshine where it went — then you may count that day well spent. But if, through all the livelong day you’ve cheered no heart, by yea or nay — if, through it ail you’ve nothing done that you can trace that brought the sunshine to one face — no act most small that helped some soul and nothing cost — then count that day as worse than lost. —George Eliot. To be honest, to be kind, to earn a little and to spend a little less, to make a family happier for his presence — here is a task for all that a man has of fortitude and delicacy.—Robert Louis Stevenson, i

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GOOD TRAINING FOR HALFBACKS An old-time football coach was reminiscing at a sports dinner. He remembered an exceptionally fast halfback he once had on a college team. Not only could this young fellow run faster than anyone he ever saw, but he could bend over and scoop up a football while running at top speed. “Son,” the coach asked, “how did you ever learn to run so fast?” “Well, Coach.” the boy explained, “times were hard at our house. We didn’t have any shot gun shells or money to buy meat. Every day I had to go out and chase jackrabbits until I caught one for our dinner.” “Some of the other boys used to chase rabbits, too.” the coach said, “but none of them can ran as fast or scoop up a football like you do.” “I know,” replied the boV, “but my pop was real particular and wasn’t satisfied with any old rabbit. He liked ’em nice and fat, so I had to run alongside and feel each one to see if it was fat enough to suit pop before I grabbed it.” GUILTY AGAIN The judge looked up from the bench to see a familiar face before him. He said: “I’ve had you up here for speeding, drunken driving, reckless driving, parking alongside fire hydrants, driving a car with no inspection sticker, driving without a license plate, and the last time you were here I ordered your driver’s license suspended. What’s the charge this time?” The defendant'’ looked sheepish. He mumbled, “Jaywalking, your Honor.” —Journeyman Barber.

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Man’s Best Friend Man’s best friend — particularly in business — is his wardrobe. How’s yours? Is it big enough? Your clothes will last longer H you can give them a rest fron time to time. Is it varied enough! It should be able to dress yo» correctly for every occasion — work and play. kvoid extremes In your clothes - the latest style may not necessarily suit you. Don’t be afraid of color, but don’t go wild. Color, the right color for you, can work wonders. Blue-gray and gray are, ■for instance, right for the man whose hair is graying. Always avoid tight-fitting garments. Don’t let your pockets bulge, and keep all your clothes clean and pressed. Well-fitted suits are basic to amt good wardrobe. Watch the following points when you buy your new suit of wool loomed in America: L The jacket collar should allow • half-inch of- shirt collar to appear. 2. The jacket sleeves should allow at least a half-inch of shirt cuff to show. 3. Avoid too much fullness in the trouser seat 4. The trousers should just brush the tops of your shoes, g