The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 July 1970 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL —Wed., July 8, 1970

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Warriors Keep Loss Streak Alive, Lose 7-8-9 Still searching for their fiqrt victory of the summer baseball season, the Wawasee Warriors came out on the short end against Warsaw, Manchester and Plymouth. Warsaw dominated the play as the “ seventh . inning ended, with the score 14 to 3. Many mental errors continued to hurt the Warrior chances. The host 5 Tigers broke the game open in the third inning with seven big runs. W arsaw. a good hitting team, knocked starter Dwight Dean from the mound after pitching one and one-third innings. Dale Brown finished the final innings for the Warriors Bruce Cumings led the offense with two hits in three attempts and is batting .429. Warsaw pounded the baseball for fifteen hits, led by Ressler with a perfectj, 4 for 4. Playing their second game in as many days, the Warriors played good baseball in battling to the wire with Manchester, favorite to win the NCL When the dust settled, the final score was 6 to 2 Manchester. The Squires are a sound offensive and defensive bail club with veterans at all |M>sitions. The young Warriors were limited»to two hits by Bar- , nett and Garner, but were helped 1 by 10 walks Manchester scored ’three of their six runs as a re- . suit of -errors Koger Smith and Dwight Dean got hit each, with Smith's being a pinch hit single to score the second run. Mark Thomas went the distance for the Warriors and lost his fourth game, although doing a creditable job on the mound. THIRD TIME CHARM It wasn’t to be as the Warriors lost to tough Plymouth by a score of 15 to 4. Poor defense and nvntal errors aided the Plymouth cause. -A sound hitting 'ball club, the Pilgrims pounded out 18 hits, including three homerun'- Eicht errors by the host Warriors helped Plymouth considerably. Hitting honors for Wawasee went to Donn May. Bill ■ Cutter and Bruce Cumings with two hits each May hit a homerun and Cutter a triple. Fifteen singles and three homeruns Were enough to move Plymouth to an easy victory.; Warrior’record is now 0 wins and 9 losses. Line Scores: I RHE Wawasee 3 5 4 Warsaw ■ 14 15 1 Manchester 6 11 0 ’ Wawasee 2 2 4 Plympulh 15 18 1 -Wawasee 4 8 8

Little League Action In Little League action last wedrjCampbells. Ruchs and AugStuirgers were victpQOUS Craig Sorensen pitched 'Campbells to their first win of the year as they defeated BrockSby

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the score of 11. to 7. Don Kinney was the losing pitcher for Brock’s. Ruchs defeated Sharps by the score of 12 to 1. Steve Yoder picked up the win for Ruch. Rafael Carvajol was the losing pitcher. Brad Sorensen allowed Meyers only two hits as Aiigsburgers defeated Meyers by the score of 9 to 0. Mark Grove allowed only three hits in his losing effort. Tony Hoover was selected as the most valuable offensive player of the week as he collected two hits in two trips to the plate. Steve Yoder was selected as the most valuable defensive player for his fine effort on the mound. With the season one half over the standings follow: W L Ruchs 4 0 Augsburgers 3 1 Brocks 2 2 Meyers 71 2 Campbells 1 3 Sharps | • 0 3 FRIDAY MIXED DOUBLES Odd Balls 15 5 Kern Grain 13 7 Crazy Four 13 7 Van Gord’s 12 9 HiLo’s 12 8 Sircis a 7 13 Clumsy Four 7 13 Fisher Well Drilling 7 9 Eight . 5 15 Rebels' 5 11 Make-up Games High Team Series and Game: Kern Grain 1978—711. 500 series t women': Barb Gardner 508. Mary Lou Lambert 521; <mene Max Simon 516, Orval Dull 520. Jake Kern 598, Nelson Kistler 518. 450 series and above (women’: Susie Kern 485, S. Gilbert 451, K Knisley 200 games (women’; Susie Kern 2d:t: (meh 1 Jake Kern 227-201, Orval! IXiII 202. Max Simon 209. 170 games and above <women’: B Gardner 182-174, V Hartsough J 99. M. L. Lambert 184-178, K. Knisley 171. MINOR LEAGUE PLAY Pilcher’ 8 defeated ,Rotary Tuesday evening 18-11 with Jim Willits as winning pitcher and Jack Hickman with Rotary Dan .Andrews had two hits for the winners. The Bank team defeated the Rotary in Thursday play with an eight to one Bryan Smith pitched and won his second game Leading hitters for the Bank were Chris Henning and Smith. Minor League Standings * W L Rotary 0 2 Lions 0 1 Pilchers 1 0 Bank 2 0 FIRST T-BALL GAME THIS WEEK The first game in T-ball this week at Syracuse was won by the Cards 14-11. The Mels leading hitter was Scott Slough with three hits The winning team’s runs were produced by Jeff Beezley and Gary Vance Jack Bryant was winning pitcher Mr and Mrs Willard Schieler of Milford were guests dtnng the week end of Mr and Mrs Everett Price and family of Waubee lake.

FRI. - SAT. - SUN. Open At 7:00 y Features At 7:30 - 9:15 Adults Si -25 Child 50c

List Major League Play The Rotary team suffered a loss of 8 to 5 at the hands of the Pilcher team. Leading hitters for the winners were Jerry Dean and Keith Cripe with three hits each. Carl Eby was winning pitcher and Marc Fry, the loser/ Thursday’s play saw/a postponed game with rfhe Lions defeating Rotary 7-6. The Rotarylooked their best this year but lost out in the bottom of the sixth on a double by Steve Kroh Barry Coy was winning pitcher and Marc Fry. loser Monday evening saw Pilchers with a defeat by the Bank 5 to 3. Eby lost his first game but contributed two hits for his team. Jeff Miller was winning pitcher with Nelson, Preston supplying the power with the bat for three hits. Major League Standings W L Rotary 0 3 Lions . ' 20 Pilchers ” 2 2 Bank 2 1 SENATOR HARTKE IN AREA OVER 4TH Senator Hartke was in the Kosciusko, Elkhart and LaGrange counties over the 4th of July. He addressed the Democratic Day Picnic at Eby’s Pines north of Elkhart. Saturday aftemoon. On Spring Semester Honor Roll At Indiana State Franklin M Grenard of r 1 Syracuse is among th* 732 students at Indiana state university named to the spring semester honor roll for above average performance. Only students carrying 12 or more semester hours are eligible for honor roll recognition. Students with a scholarship index of over 3.75 out of a possible 4.0 are included in the distinguished honor roll. u ith an index between 3.5 and 3 75 are listed on the honor roll . FeedMilU Survey Underway Feed mill operators in Kosciusko county currently are being., asked to fill out a U.S. Department of „ Agriculture questionnaire for defense preparedness purposes and also to provide data for an economic analysis of the feed industry', according to Scott Horn, Chairman of the Kosicusko Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC’ Committee. Thb survey covers all commercial feed mills in the United States and all large livestock, dairy And poultry producers who manufacture feed for their own use. Mr. Horn pointed out that individual mill or company information will not be made public, that, in fact, such disclosure is prohibited by law The information will be used for emergency preparedness. In addition, most of the data will be summarized by States and published to the extent possible without disclosing any individual mill or company information. The ASC Committee Chairman said. “This survey is the first step in assuring that the feed industry as well as livestock and poultry producers would be able to survive and function effectively if there should be a national emergency Mr and Mrs Larry Haviland and sons are now settled in their newly built home in the Hillview addition at the northeast edge of Syracuse.

Rotary Lions . Pilchers Bank

The MAIL-JOURNAL PaMfahed b» Th« Mall-Jearaal every Wedaeaday and ealered a* Secend Clatt Batter at th* Pa»t Office at S»rac«»e. Indiana . KJCi. Secand claw aaatare Mid at I*l E. Mala Street. Syraeaae. ladtaaa MM>: aad at aMttiaaal eatr» SabacriaUea *.Vee »er rear la Ketciaafce Ceaatj »..» eaUMe taaMn. i ______________

Baker-Purdue Swine Faculty On Tour LAFAYETTE - A tour of the gestation-to-finishing swine facilities at the Baker-Purdue Animal Sciences Center, 10 miles northwest of Lafayette, will open the 1970 Farm Management and State Swine Tour. Tuesday. July 28. The tour begins at 3 p.m: EDT. Construction at the Center began shortly after the farm was acquired two years ago. The Center eventually will house all animal units formerly north of West Lafayette in an area where school and residential uses are putting new demands on the older farms. The swine facilities are capable of handling 200 litters per year. They consist of two • gestation houses, two farrowing houses and two finishing bams. The structures and animals are used for research on nutrition, genetics, physiolbgy. meats, management and waste disposal. The first farrowing house was completed tn February, 1969. A secondary SPF herd of Durocs and Hampshires is maintained in the swine unit, managed byLarry Underwood, a 1966 Purdife graduate. Primary advantage of the facilities is the reduced labor requirement, says T. R. Cline. Purdue animal scientist. Sows are bred and fed in the gestation house, ’where they remain until farrowing time. They then are moved to the farrowing houses. When the sows are removed at 4 to 5 weeks, the farrowing crates become “intensive care’’ nurseries. At 10 weeks the pigs are moved to a growing-finishing house Present plans call for feeding sows in the gestation houses once fvery other day. and automatic feeding and watering facilities are installed in the farrowing and finishing houses. Slatted floors over manure pits in all the Baker-Purdue swine facilities are important features, says Vernon B. Mayrose. Purdue animal scientist, because they offer various options for handling animal wastes. The material can be disposed of in either an oxidation ditch, a lagoon or through a vacuum pump connected to a mobile sewerage disposal tank. Oxidation ditches beneath the farrowing and finishing floors are equipped with rotating aerators to digest up to 50 per cent of the solids. Pumps can remove liquids through outlets at the end of each building Service centers, office and storage space in each building also reduce labor Both •pole-type insulated gestation housed have three pens on each side of a service area, providing 384 square feet per pen of 20 sows. An 18-foot concrete apron provides space for individual feeding stalls, watering and a raceway in front of the pens. Each farrowing house has 48 crates in two wings connected by a service center that houses a sow wash pen. office and feed storage space and a five-ton feed bin for automatic feeding Each finishing house is a completely enclosed, environmentally controlled unit that handles up to 800 pigs at a time. Sixty pens are separated by fences and the center service aisle that runs the length of the building Eight-ton bins allow automatic feeding.

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Hole-In-One Jack Ramsay of r 1 Tipton had a hole-in-one at Wawasee Golf club on July 4. Using an eight iron, his hole-in-one was on the 140-yard par three, second hole. Playing with Ramsay were his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tudor, also of Tipton. The club pro reports this is the fourth hole-in-one for Ramsay and the fourth of the year at W’awasee. Land '0 Lakes Golf Winners The annual Land O’Lakes ladies golf tournament was held Tuesday at Maxwelton golf club with 67 participating. First low gross winner was Myrtle Anderson. 52; low net, Needra Beebe, 30; tie for lowputts. Betty Ruth Evans and Cora Wilson. 15. Second place wihners were: Low gross, three way tie. Peg Mock. Emma Korth and Marie Fisher. 53; low net. Bertha Lehman. 32. Ladies of the South Shore golf club will host the event next year. Week End Winners At Wawasee Golf A score of 31 was a winner in the Florida Scramble at Wawasee golf club during the week end for the following team: Richard Mcßroom. Brad Robenette. Carol Detwiler and Paula Hoffman. Second place went to Al Postma. George Young. Rodney Dick and Hazel Swihart. Blind Bogey winners with a 75 in a four-way tie were GuyKilmer. Elmer Largen. Paul Bright and Bob Fisher. TIPPECANOE < LADIES DAY PLAY THURSDAY Winners in the low gross, low net and low putts, play for the day Thursday for ladies of Tippecanoe Country club were: Class A: Low gross. JodyOyler; low net. Jody Frantz; lowputts. Joan Gray. Class B: Low gross. Ellen Rasor and Mary Jane Lantz; lownet. Ruth Phillips and Betty Thayer; low putts. Mary Aker. Class C: Low gross. Sandy Connor and Beth Flinn; low net, Martha Kinder and Amber Christensen; low putts, Lois Plew Class D:«*Low gross. Bea Crews; low net. Myrtle Wentzel; low putts, Ida Dimberg. MAXWELTON LADIES A total of 36 ladies took part in Ladies' Day activities at Maxwelton Golf club Tuesday with Tin Whistle as play for the day. There were 16 18-hole players

with the following winners: First, Diane Weimmer; second, Jan By land; third. Saidy Conners and fourth’. June Auer. Winners in the nine-hole play were: First. Rosemary Lantz, second, Delores Hearn; third, June Lantz and fourth, tie. Edith Little and Dorothy Stahley. Lakeland locals Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of west of Milford lad as their guests Sunday afternoon PV-2 Joe Wolf, their grandson, of Fort Jackson. South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thompson and son Garry and daughter Vickie of Atlanta. Ga.. Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf and Slaughters Ann and Pam of Atwood. Miss Cindy Yoder of Nappanee. Mrs. Lloyd J. Felkner and Chester Felkner of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller ot Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fox of f 1 9 Milford an d Miss Emma Rock of Syracuse were week end visitors of Mrs. Emma Krauter of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Shrock of Congersville. 111., are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Price at their cottage on Waubee lake. Mrs. Shrock is a sister of Mrs. Price. • Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lange and family of Goshen David Coppes and John Yoder of New Pari§. John Skrumelak of Milford and Larry Deter of Nappanee were guests of Mr. and Mrs. TerryBeatty of Milford for a chicken barbecue Sunday afternoon. ; Mr .and .Mrs. Lee Good, former Syracuse residents now making their home in Florida, are spending a three-week vacation in the Syracuse area. Mrs. Ruth Fuller of Lake Wawasee has returned home following the week end with her son-in-law and daughter and family at Long Lake in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lower and daughter Connie and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Meier and all of Toledo, 0., spent the week end with Mrs. Lower’s mother. Mrs. Ida Hibschman at Syracuse. Mrs. Mary Van Dyke and son Paul -Jiave purchased the property of Mrs. Alma Om Stahly at 100 Medusa Cburt, Syracuse, and plan to move on July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stahly of Nappanee attended the wedding of Mrs. Phyllis Ti"oup and Donald Nine Sunday morning at the Syracuse Church of God. A fourth of July get-together was held Saturday at f the Syracuse park honoring several of the Beer families and relatives. There were about 50 present including out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Weber JHoerr and family of Peoria, 111. The remainder of the day was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoerr of r 1 Milford. yir. and Mrs. John Yeater and family of Nappanee entertained with a cook out on the fourth Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Clemente and family, Scott and Sharon Boyd, from Hollywood. Fla., Mrs. Sara Slabaugh, Larry Slabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elaumgartper and Chris, and Mr. and Mrs 7 Roger Graff and family, all from the Milford area.

Farmers Receive Early Program Payments Farmers who have contributed to stabilizing markets for food and fiber to the conservation of soil and water resources by taking part in the 1970 Wheat and Feed Grain programs are receiving their program payments earlier this year than ever before, according to Scott Hom, Chairman of the Kosciusko County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. The first batch of payments were made, beginning July Ist. Additional payments will continue to be made as rapidly as farmers certify compliance with program requirements and as fast as individual farm records can be processed and checks returned to ASCS county offices for distribution to farmers. •‘Because of the excellent cooperation between farmers and their local ASCS office, approximately 700 of. the participating producers in Kosciusko county will receive their payments in July", Mr. Hom said. Most payments should be completed in August, if farmers who signed up will complete the necessary certification indicating that they have with all the program Farm program payments help maintain a balance between supply and demand, the chairman explained. He pointed out that both farmers and costumers benefit from its balance. “Agricultural productivity almost doubled in the past 20 years, but farmers’ markets take only about a third of this increase,” -said Mr. Horn. This means we need new markets. Farm programs help us hold down farm production and maintain farm income until new markets are developed and old ones expanded. “Huge surpluses must be avoided They are costly in tax dollars and are wasteful erf food and fiber. . vFarm programs help farmers make adjustments in their individual farming operations that in the long run will result in more farm income’ from the marketplace and less from the public treasury. “When a farmer takes land out of production and puts it to a soil-and-water-conserving use, he gives up the value of the production he normally would have received as income. At the same time the farmer pays taxes on land removed from production even though that land produces no crops. Program payments are designed to compensate him for these voluntary contributions toward a more stable farm economy and a better environment.” Mr. Hom said. In recent years, the U. S. Department of Agriculture had advanced partial payments to fanners during the spring signup period for the feed grain program only. The balance of the feed grain payment, and wheat payments were generally made starting in late July and continuing through August and September, or later, the chair-

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man explained. “Because of budget restraints, partial payments could not be made this year. However, the department made a commitment to farmers that full payments ' would be made as early as possible. That is now being fulfilled.” MOTHER DIES IN PHILIPPINES Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Charles Cable’s mother who died June 29 at her home in the Philippines. Mr. Cable, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cable of r 2 Syracuse, resides with his wife in Los Angeles. Calif., where he attends the University of California. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. John Hooley and son Jon-Jon of Denver. Colo., have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stieglitz of Milford, this last week. They will be leaving today and on their way home they plan to visit Mrs. Holley’s brother, Harley Stieglitz and family in South Bend. They also plan to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eric Schiller and family in lowa City as they return to Colorado. JOE WOLF HONORED Friday evening visitors in the home of Mrs. Merle Wolf* of Atwood were PV-2 Joe Wolf of Fprt Jackson. S.C., Miss Cindy --Yoder, Nappanee. Mr. and Mgs. Thompson and family of Atlanta, Ga:, Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick and sons David and Tom. Mr. and Mrs. James Wolf and daughters Ann and Pam all of Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Milford. 1 Moving pictures were shown by Mrs. Wolf. LAKELAND LOCALS Rev. and Mrs. Chester Bahn. John, Cheri and Norma of Milford attended the annual Church of the Brethren conference at Lincoln . Neb.. June 2327. They also visited Tom Sawyer home at Hannibaf. Mo., and sites in southern Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Clemente, Sharon and Jeff of Hollywood, Fla., are spending / this week with Mrs. Sara - Slabaugh of Milford.

FULL WEEK Thursday - Wednesday, July 9 thru 15 LEE MARVIN CLINT EASTWOOD in “PAINT YOUR WAGON” . Technicolor ■0Open Monday thru ‘ Friday 6:30 P. M. Saturday and Sunday 1:00 P. *M.