The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 38, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 23 September 1965 — Page 5

North Liberty

Mrs. Clyde Creech of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Allen Balsley and Tanya for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John Beron and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fuesner and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Naragon in Osceola Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Dutcher visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dutcher in South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers in Mishawaka Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulrich were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bain of C< Inma; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ulrich and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jaques and children of South Bend.

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Mr and Mrs. Clarence Westfall of V' matah. were Tuesday guests in t e Robert Rauen home. M and Mrs. James Workman an< hildren of Sharpsville were We esday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sims. Mr and Mrs. Claude Shcneman visited Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Carlson Sunday evening to see Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller of Oklahoma. 5 r. and Mrs. Miller arc the parents of Mrs. Carlson. Sunday guests of Mrs. Nellie Baugl man were Mr. and Mrs. Willia n Cutter of South Bond: Mrs. Cora Hengell of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Meri Judy of Buchanan, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keller.

FRIDAY 5:00 pm • 8:00 pm GOLDEN BROWN PERCH French Fries Cole Slaw, Roll And 10c Drink 99«

Mrs. Carl Reed of Fort Wayne was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Snyder. Mrs. Clara Thayer spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Baughman. The Isaac Rousn relink n was held Sunday at the Sheneman Grove. Mrs. Carl Fults of Bremen spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Sousley. The Jolly Jills Home Demonstration Club held its September meeting at the home of Mrs. Ed Beron, Osborn Road. Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Brien of Edwardsburg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Snyder. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lightfoot were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Fenstermaker, Fremont, Ohio. Mrs. Mary Armstrong and Sharon of Lafayette were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sims and Kay. Mrs. Hazel Shamory of Oak Road, was hostess to the Rea Thimble Club in her home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bickel in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Hastings and Mrs. Mary Ormsby of LaPorte, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark. Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Bell entertained some of the Star group at a social gathering in their home recently honoring John Yeakey. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Yeakey. New Road, who has enlisted in the U. S. Air Force. Ice cream and cake were served. A Class party from the Lakevi”<> Bible Church was held Friday evening at Sheneman’s Grove. Roy Fiscus of Mishawaka, a magician. entertained the group of about forty. Modern Math The term "Modern” is somewhat misleading, as this is not something that has just become known in the past few years. This new approach to mathematics has become popular since Russia sent up the first sputnik. Educators want to create more interest in mathematics, which is vital in our space age. This method attempts to show our young people how the things in their environment can be described or translated into mathematical terms. It shows the student why he Is performing a particular operation on numbers or algebraic symbols. The traditional mathematics consisted of a collection <>f formats or manipulations on numbers or letters More commonly expressed as a "hag of tricks”. The student memorized a particular procedure, not knowing why this rule was valid. We are attempting to show the student more about the development of our number system, and properties of the numbers we use every day. Os course this new approach requires the student to learn new terms an*! symbols. Many elementary students are studying other number bases be. sides the base ten. which wo commonly use. Tills will enable the student to bettor understand the base 10. instead of just accepting

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SEPT. 23, 1965 — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS

it with little thought of its validity. The change from '‘traditional" to modem mathematics may raise questions and cause sonic confusion to parents. Fathers and mothers may not be able to help their children with arithmetic, algebra, geometry, etc. This should not give reason for believing that this method is not good for our students, but it should encourage parents to learn with their children. We are not trying to discard any part of mathematics, for nothing in mathematics is ever lost or becomes important. Mathematics is ever changing but eternally is the same. 3- - □ DEATHS □ □ Elmer J. Golden Elmer J. Golden, 67, of 302 S. Main St., North Liberty, died at 1:50 am. Saturday in Memorial hospital. He suddenly became ill in his home and died shortly after he was taken to the hospital in a private ambulance. He was born March 27, 1898, in Nappanee. He lived in North Liberty the past 20 years, coming from South Bend. On Nov. 3, 1923, he married Mabel Sherman in Elkhart. Surviving are the widow, a daughter. Mrs. Maxine Luke <f North Liberty; a grandchild; a great grandchild and two brothers, Arthur of Mentone and Edward of Nappanee. Sendees were held in the funeral home at 2:30 p.m. Monday. Rev. Orland Golden of Elkhart, nephew of Mr. Golden, officiate*!. Burial was in Southlawn Cemetery, South Bend. Scottish Rite To Celebrate 100th Anniversary Indiana’s Scottish Rite of Freemasonry is 100 years old in 1965. The S< uth Bend Valley of Scottish

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Rite will observe that anniversary by naming their fall convocation "The Indiana Centennial of tish Rite" Class. This class will begin its labors on Monday afternoon, October 11, Since the beginnings of this organization in the State of Indiana were at Indianapolis, the groups there have naturally taken the lead in the celebration and one of the interesting programs arranged by Indianapolis is a one-half houfl moving picture depicting the beginnings in 1965, Interested persons in the South Bend area will b<- able to view that picture when it is shown on WSET-TV on Sunday afternoon, September 26. This new class is already taking form and the final date for the receipt of petitions has been set as September 30, RALLY DAY PROGRAM The Walkerton Presbyterian Church will pay special honor to our students and teachers with a special sendee Sunday. Sept. 26. at 9:30. This is an opportunity for parents and teachers to get together. This is the time for parents and the people of *>»» church to let people know that we are concerned about the s condition of our youth. At the 10:35 service there be a special dedication of t*v School Staff for 1965-66. All teachers, substitutes an*l ers are to be present. REGULAR MEETING NIGHTS Os Th? Orville East^rday Legion Post 189 2nd and Last Thursday Os Each Month Auxiliary Unit 189 Ist Thursday Os Each Month

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