The Mail-Journal, Volume 10, Number 29, Milford, Kosciusko County, 15 August 1973 — Page 7

i >j| BL. i j ; A EkUP* ' 11 xjr B|r §||| BIwIT I BpJJL'•■ lvsj| Rfcif fc I Wfc ‘Bl '• Va 4 t WELCOMES ROTARY SPEAKER — Rotary club president Varner Chance, right, welcomes Samuel Rhine to the club’s Tuesday meeting. Mr. Rhine spoke on research being done in the field of prenatal abnormalities.

Rotarians get glimpse of prenatal research

The Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary dub got a first hand look at what medical science is doing in research in the field of prenatal development of children. The speaker was Samuel Rhine, who is completing his Ph. D. degree in genetics at the Indiana University Medical Center at Indianapolis. He said giant steps have been taken since 1956 to sort out and detect human chromozones from blood cells. He said in 1959 work was done in France that showed definitively that mongoloid children have extra ‘chromozones, and that with prenatal exams detection of

M/r t PETERSEN KALE ISLAND BAIT HOUSE

Thank You As we come to the end of this, our first full season at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse, we, the New Thunder Bay Players wish to thank all those who so generously gave their time and support to us. We want to be back next summer and we will be, but we also want to make sure that when we leave this summer, we have met all our financial obligations. To do this successfully, we still need financial help from those of you who like the theatre being here and want to see it remain. We want you to feel the Enchanted Hills Playhouse is your theatre — A place you can go and see friends. If you like your theatre and feel you could help us, please fill out the bottom of this and mail it to us at P.O. Box 41, Syracuse, Indiana 46567. Your pledge or your check would be greatly appreciated as also would your comments, advice and patronage. Your contributions will be tax-deductible. I give as a contribution to the Enchanted Hills Playhouse with the New Thunder Bay Players: $ 0 - $99 Donor $ 100- $299 Sponsor Name $ 300 - $999 Patron Address- Over SIOOO - Sustaining Patron Phone Amount Comments jim — You'll Find Them All At — WAWASEE BOAT CO. North Shore — Lake Wawasee >x Century »x Little Dude ax Boston Whaler »x Johnson jx Hurricane 'l6' & '2o' »x Silverline »x Sylvan Phone: 457-4404

mongoloid children could be definitely detected. He said cells can be taken from the unborn child, and grown artifically to detect abnormalities in any unborn child. The sex of an unborn child can also be detected through recent research methods as early as eight weeks after pregnancy begins. £ He cited the growth of prenatal therapy as being as near as five years away. At the present time there is only post-natal therapy. He held his Rotarian listeners in awe by unveiling revelations in the field of medical research. And estimated that as few as two per cent of the births are abnormal. He cited conflicts of invading the privacy of an unborn child, and the social and, religious conflicts this poses for parents who learn that their unborn child is abnormal. Mr. Rhine appeared the previous night before a group of young folks at Epworth Forest, near North Webster, and gave them a similar talk. He was introduced by Varner Chance, Rotary club president.

‘Man of LaMancha’ to open at Enchanted Hills

The 1973 summer season for the Enchanted Hills Playhouse is coming to an exciting close with the production by the New Thunder Bay players of the award-winning “Man of La Mancha”. This play has captured the hearts of millions across the world with its message of hope and striving for the “Guests.” The Enchanted Hills Playhouse welcomes back two of the most successful faces from the past, Jon Baisch was the managing director at Enchanted Hills Playhouse from 1961-1966. He is presently on the faculty at the University of Michigan, and has returned to the playhouse to direct the present production. Jon has directed over 200 shows. Teachers — from page 1) state department of public instruction, 12 years experience Harold Traviolia — Special needs, social studies at Wawasee high school, BA Wabash college, MA Ball State; 14 years experience, last position at Lake Central Robert Heady — Physical education at Wawasee high school, BS and MA at Ball State; last position with Griffith public schools, nine years experience Sharon Hahnlen — French and German at Wawasee high school, BS lowa State, MS Universite “de Neuchatel,” Switzerland; last position Cedarville college, Cedarville, Ohio Mike Conley — Art at Wawasee high school, BS Ball State Garnet Lunsford — Social studies at Wawasee, BS Indiana university Eli Troyer — Auto mechanics at Wawasee, conditional vocational license, last position Eby Ford Sales David Matz — Woods instructor at Wawasee, BS Indiana State university Four <arrested by Milford police A total of four persons were arrested by members of the Milford police department last week. Those arrests follow: James L. Deavers, 29, Bremen, for public intoxication, fined S4O; Johnny Arnett, 23, Winona Lake, for driving while suspended, driving under the influence and for public intoxication, fined $205 on all counts Frank D. Reffitt, 22, Winona Lake, public intoxication, fined $49 Phillip Russell Stapleton, 19, r 1 Mentone, for illegal consumption, fined $49 Police officers were called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Adams on the Milford-Syracuse road at 2 a.m. Sunday. Mrs. Ellis, an expectant mother, was in labor. The police officers rushed the Ellises to the Goshen hospital where a baby boy was born two minutes after they arrived. $525 damage in North Webster accident Autos driven by Eunice M. Haskins, 53, r 1 Leesburg, and Victor S. DeMuth, 19, r 2 Leesburg, collided Saturday at the intersection of CR 500 N and CR 700E, one mile suthwest of North Webster. The report given by state trooper Barry Black stated that the Haskins vehicle was westbound on CR 500 N and had slowed for the intersection of CR 700E to make a left hand turn when she was struck from behind by the DeMuth vehicle. No injuries were reported with damage set at S2OO to the Haskins’ auto and $325 to the DeMuth auto. POW ESCAPES On July 27, 1966, Dieter Dengler, 28-year-old Navy lieutenant, was identified as the first imprisoned American flier to escape from North Vietnam.

Enjoy Your Stay at the Lake —Cold Beer Ice Mixes—i "-Liquors --Wines I Liquor locker 11 * r * Just No. of the RR Tracks on 13 Syracuse 457-3041

as well as managed over 40 summer stock companies. Playing the role of Don Quixote is Kieth Titus from Alpena, Michigan. Kieth was a resident actor at Enchanted Hills during the 1964 summer season. Since then he has founded three theatres in the Alpena area. Kieth comes to the playhouse experienced in this role, having performed it once before, and he promises to be the true image of Don Quixote. Other members of the cast in-clude-Douglas E. Stark, present artistic director at the playhouse, who is playing the role of Sancho, Don Quixote’s man servant. Doug has been seen this season as Norman in “Star-Spangled Girl”

Bishop Rausch talks to Crosiers about Justice'

FORT WAYNE — Bishop James Rausch, the general secretary of the United States Catholic Conference of Washington, D.C., gave a major speech here on July 25 outlining the position of the American Catholic bishops on the issue of “Justice in the World.” Bishop Rausch was speaking to the delegates of the general chapter of the Crosier Order, an international group of men meeting at the Crosier House of Studies in Fort Wayne. This was the first general chapter of the Crosier Order to be held in the United States. And as Bishop Rausch pointed out, the Crosier Order is the first religious order in the church to make “Justice in the World” the theme of its general chapter. Bishop Rausch, who had been a member of the Crosier Order for two years while he was a seminarian, talked about his oneday participation in the Crosier general chapter as a unique opportunity to merge the concerns of the international Crosier Order for justice in the third world with the efforts of the U.S. Catholic Conference to “inform, motivate and mobilize the entire Catholic constituency to become a community with a conscience which understands the plight of developing countries.” Bishop Rausch told the delegates of the general chapter that the Crosier Order as an international group of men and as a community which understands the deeper needs of man can show the church in these times how to mobilize and inspire its people to be concerned about justice in the world. The Catholic church can promote justice in the developing world, said Bishop Rausch, without getting involved with technical expertise or massive financial resources. According to the bishop, it is. “the function of the church in the social order to consistently raise ‘the forgotten factor’ in human affairs, to highlight the human dimension of issues, which gets lost or subordinated to more pragmatic or concrete concerns. Today, the plight of the developing countries is in danger of becoming a forgotten factor of international affairs.” “The church cannot simply be one more institution following a dominant trend of turning away from the grim, stubborn, unrewarding problems of cooperation and conflict between the developed and developing worlds,” contends Bishop Rausch. The church can concentrate its concern for justice in three practical areas: 1) to find the will and the optimal way to mobilize and use development assistance (foreign aid); 2) to develop and implement a viable and equitable trade policy toward the developing countries; and 3) to become visible, audible and intelligent participants in the forthcoming U.N. Population Year. Specifically Bishop Rausch wants to see the American Catholic church help work out “a just global population policy, which sees population as one element of a total development policy, aimed at increasing the living standards of people through programs of social

and as King Arthur in “Camelot”. Jeanne Krempp, who just finished in the role of Maggie Cutler in “The Man Who Came To Dinner”, is playing Aldonza, the woman to whom Don Quixote swears his love. In addition to an outstanding legendary story, “Man of La Mancha” brings us some of the most beautiful music written in recent years for the broadway stage. The song most popular from this show is the now very familiar and well-loved “To Dream the Impossible Dream”. “Man of La Mancha” will run Aug. 16-18 and Aug. 23-25. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday evenings and 8:30 p.m. on Saturday evenings.

justice and protecting the personal rights and interests of individuals on the level of political justice.” In the discussion period after the speech Bishop Rausch went cm to explain the meaning of justice in the world. The poor people of the developing countries, according to Bishop Rausch, do not simply want American consumerism or the greatetffrccumulation of material goods. Rather the poor people of the third world are demanding of us a greater appreciation of what it means to be human, of what a human person is, so that we Americans can come to understand what we are doing to the third world with our inequitable trade relations and with our inadequate foreign aid. In other words, Bishop Rausch said, greater justice will exist in this world if we Americans become more as persons through a greater appreciation for the quality of life so that we can share more. Personal transformation is necessary to bring about structural reforms in our international relations, Bishop Rausch said. On a final note Bishop Rausch explained that working for justice in the world is just as important for the church as providing for the celebration of the eucharist or preaching the gospel. The bishop quoted from the statement of “Justice in the World” put out by the 1971 Synod of bishops meeting in Rome: “Action on behalf of justice and participation in the transformation of the world fully appear to us as a constitutive dimension of the preaching of the gospel, or, in other words, of the church’s mission for the redemption of the human race and its liberation from every oppressive situation.” In fact, Bishop Rausch said, “we should be equally alarmed about the life of faith and the work of the church in those places ... where the quest for justice among men is ignored or subordinated to other concerns.” Broekers appointed assistant buyer at Starcraft Richard E. Kennedy, materials manager for Starcraft Company, Goshen, today announced the appointment of Mrs. Herman' (Betty M.) Broekers to the position of assistant buyer for the company’s Goshen boat plant. In her new position, Mrs. Broekers will assist in the purchase of all office, maintenance and production supplies. She will also be responsible for expediting the distribution of these supplies. Mrs. Broekers joined Starcraft Company in December of 1963 as secretary to the purchasing agent. Prior to joining Starcraft, Mrs. Broekers was employed with an automotive wiring manufacturer located in Ligonier. Mrs. Broekers, her husband, Herman and their two children, Linda and Max, have made their home in Syracuse for the past 11 years.

CANTONESE AND ,i Qk, AMERICAN FOOD Reservations Required hours : 4 to 10 p.m. Week Days jjpwqjjEar 12 to 10 p.m. Sundays Closed Mondays fOO FAVE Phone: 457-3774 Wawasee Village South of Syracuse

Newsprint pinch hits here, too Like gasoline, beef, soybean and other nation-wide shortages, there’s a newsprint shortage, and newspaper readers are likely to be picking up skimpier papers in the future. That is, if the situation becomes more aciite, as is predicted. While some of this shortage is marked up to bad weather in the pulp woods, much of it is attributed to the burgeoning demand for the precious white paper on which newspapers are printed. The shortage, incidentally, is also in other lines of paper products, as any grocery or drug store will tell you. Cutting Funnies A number of area newspapers have already felt the pinch. Some of them are taking steps early to cut certain features — funny pages, for instance — and eliminate a lot of “filler” articles that have low readership. Two weeks ago The Goshen News reported it had only a twoweek supply of newsprint on hand and that its Canadian supplier was out on strike. The paper has since got enough newspring to operate, but this wily portends an ominous future in the publishing field. A UPI article that appeared in daily papers Tuesday told of some publishers cutting out special sections in their papers, and some were going so far as cutting down on advertising lineage. The article reported that on Monday, 1,800 workers in three Canadian mills were on strike, further limiting supplies to newspapers, across the country. Our Problem A representative of the Bowater mill at Calhoun, Tenn., where newsprint comes from, what you are looking at at the present time, told us of the financial squeeze paper mills are in. He said mills can make more money by putting their money in the bank at 5 per cent interest than to build new mills and make only 4.8 per cent on their money. The price of newsprint was frozen during the recent wage freeze, and mills had to rescind an earlier price increase. While the freeze went off on Tuesday of this week, The Mail-Journal received a telegram in the course of the day that put the $5-per-ton increase in immediate effect. The Mail-Journal buys newsprint for a number of other newspapers it prints. Our supply looked better Tuesday afternoon as a semitruck drove up with an additional 22 rolls for our warehouse, leaving us with approximately six weeks of newsprint at our Milford printing plant.

* Agrilfues j I f BY CLARK Q. LEWIS | Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc. Three cubic feet of sawdust What do bowling balls, cleaner for ermine pelts, burnishing to remove burrs from ball bearings, an ingredient in dynamite and firecrackers, substance for making racing courses for snowmobiles, aid to digestion of cattle in feed lots and polishing of Indian nuts have in common? Sawdust! Enough sawdust was produced last year, 640 million cubic feet, to make 11 trillion bowling balls — enough to cover the principality of Monaco with bowling balls 40 deep — or three cubic feet for every person in the U.S. Sawdust is used in the core of lightweight bowling balls and snowmobilers report that sawdust is better than snow, though no one has yet proposed

Wed., Aug. 15,1973 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

K * Ax SB wKL * Bl . t . r- 1 MR. AND MRS. RON CORSON AND FAMILY

Mrs. Ron Corson and family return home from Paris, France

Mrs. Ron Corson, Jeremy and Jillinda returned from visiting Mr. Corson in Paris, France, on Sunday, Aug. 12. Corson is currently in Paris acting in an administrative position for the American Leadership Study groups. He will be returning to Syracuse August 22. While in France they visited Versailles Cheateaux in the Loire and many other historical places. The highlight of the trip for Mrs. Corson and Jillinda was a visit with Madame Lamoge, widow of Doctor Lamoge the father of Lamoge childbirth. Mr. and Mrs. Corson regularly give lessons in Lamoge childbirth. Jeremy and Mr, Corson enjoyed climbing the Eiffel Tower and the Arch of Triumph, also visits to the zoo’s and parks where feeding thq pigeons proved to be favorite pastimes for the family. Mr. Corson met 1,500 students

calling the machines “sawdustmobiles. ’ ’ A doctor in Japan buries his patients up to the chin in fermenting sawdust laced with enzymes, according to “Popular Mechanics” magazine. Survivors of the treatment, which induces a hot sweat, allegedly are cured of everything from asthma to sterility. Tycoon of the sawdust industry is a Fred Faehner of Moonachie, New Jersey. He sells 250 tons a day and could sell more if he had it. His sawdust sells for $1 to $2 for a big potato-sackful. He spends much of his time on airplanes, shuttling between his five factories. He reports there is a tremendous shortage, then in the same breath, reports there’s a tremendous glut. In Snohomish county, Washington, people don’t know what to do with it. County officials are considering burning the stuff to generate power. In Eugene, Oregon, they are doing just that. Mr. Faehner wants only good stuff, like pine from window frame makers, and good maple like found jin Vermont. The western sawdust would be too costly to separate the sawdust from the bark (which is useless, drying and cleaning it, and sorting out the good dust from the rotting piles).. Agriculturally, experimenters at Penn State university are feeding it to cattle. They have

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traveling in European programs of American Leadership groups. Each group of students stayed for one week on the Paris campus. The European program is the most popular with campuses also located in London and Rome. Other programs of the summer are studies in Spain, Greece, the Holy Land and youth camps of golf in Scotland and skiing in Austria. Next year ALSG hope to add fashion seminars in Paris and college credited programs in the Carribean, Russia and Peking. Traveling with a family proved to be most successful for the Cor so ns. There were no complications in travel arrangements or health and Parisian food was most delicious. The return flight was exceptionally clear and the view of Scotland, Greenland, Nova Scotia and Canada were most evident said Mrs. corson.

found sawdust replaces hay, which costs more and must be chopped up for the cattle to eat. The cows don’t seem to know the difference. Dr. Lowell Wilson, professor of animal science, reports the hard type of sawdust is best, it provides a better scratch factor in the rumen. However, soft sawdusts, like pine, are apparently more digestible. In the end, the cow coughs the sawdust up from its \ rumen, or first stomach, and uses • it for cud. Different types of sawdust are better for different types of jobs. Ponderosa pine is a big seller, going for $1 to $1.50 for a large potato-sackful. Roofers buy tons of it to make the tar paper that goes under shingles. Maple is especially good in animal bedding. It has away of keeping animals’ fur clean and its alkaline base counteracts the acid in an animal’s urine and '' masks the odor. Gardeners prefer oak, since oak has the acid content that many plants thrive on. WALTZING MATILDA A recent opinion poll reports that 19 per cent of Australians want to retain “God Save The Queen” as their national anthem, while 36 per cent prefer “Advance Australia Fair” and 21 per cent like “Waltzing Matilda,” with or without new words. — CNS

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