The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 8, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 April 1964 — Page 7

Name Judges For County Mental Health Art Contest

Judges for the Kosciusko County | Mental Health Association's art con- : test for high school students are: 1 Edson Moyer, art director of Tri- I State Advertising Company in War- < saw; Mrs. Jack Lindsay, of the Lake- l land Art Association: and professor l Al Stef Her of the Grace college art 11 department. ;' The contest is open to all high ’ school art students in Kosciusko ; county and is part of a state-wide contest to select a design for a i

To Speak At Cancer Society Dinner Today William T. Maybrey, public inform ation director of the Indiana Can cer Society, will be the speaker so: the annual kick-off dinner held foi the officers and township chairmer and volunteers of the local cancer society chapter. The dinner will be held at the Westminster hotel al Winona Lake at 6:30 p. m. <Thursday - This begins the annual American Cancer Society Crusade to save more lives through research, education, and sen ice. William A. Orr. this year’s crusade chairman for Kosciusko county, will take this opportunity to acquaint the -volunteers with their duties in the fund raising campaign and distribute supplies. The society's number one goal in the April crusade will be saving those lives that are M unnecessarily, and that means early detection and prompt treatment. The second goal will be to raise money for research, education and service The American society has to date a total of 1271.210 00 invested in cancer research work in Indiana. Mr. Orr feels the’Kosciusko cancer society can expect a most successful crusade, surpassing last year when $3600 was raised. The goal for this year’s campaign is $7,640. Township chairmen announced to date are: Clay. Mrs. Charles Ervin; Lake. Mrs. Louise Jontz and Mrs. Charles Rupe; Washington, Mrs. Ruth Gebert; Van Buren, Mrs. R. E. Slabaugh; Prairie, Mrs. John Anglin;: Scott, Mrs. Loren Hahn; Jefferson, Kendall Biller: ’Etna, the O N 0 club; Seward, Mrs. Byron Doran; Franklin, Mrs. Wyman Wilson; At-wood-Prairie. Mrs. Agnes Gochenour. Atwood-Harrison, Mrs. Iva

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plaque to be given annually to the state volunteer of the year in the field of mental health. Designs are to be screened by the above judging committee to select the ten best entries which will then be entered in the state competition. The Kosciusko County Mental Health Association will award a $lO first prize and a $5 second prize to the county , winner and runner-up. The state competition is open to members of art clubs, individual pro-

Swanson; Winona Lake. Mrs. H. N. j Scott; Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ellison with Mrs. Gerald Wallace. I Mrs. Gordon Brubaker. Mrs. Richard Sasso. Mrs. Don Franklin; Mrs. Edward Holtz. Mrs. Robert Albertson. Mrs. Harold Starkweather. Mrs. Howard Swoverland. Mrs. Harold Garber, and Mrs. Vesta Hines. ’* Officers of the Kosciusko county J cancer society include Rev. Melvin S. Livengood.’ 618 N. Lake St.. War- ' saw, chairman.- S. E. Ellison, 506 N. r Lake St.. Warsaw, vice chairman; c William A. Orr. r 1 Warsaw, cam- . paign chairman: Louise Coy, Warsaw, secretary; Mrs. Ruth Ladd, 310 *' W Center St. Warsaw. treasurer; Dr George M. Haymond. 945 Coun- ■’ try’ Club Lane. Warsaw, medical e staff advisor; and Dr. Richard L. I > Carman. 321 S. Lake St., Warsaw. education chairman. r 1, „ . e Leesburg Releases e Track Schedule - ■ | The following is the track schedule i for Leesburg high school for the j j 1964 track season: * Aprils Claypool H H April 9 Sidney H ~ April 16 Wakarusa T j April 21 ..., Syracuse T ? April 23 - Silver Lake H 1 April 27 ,; North W’ebster and Syracuse in a three way ' I meet * ! May 4 Fresh., Soph., Jr., ' I nt r ! April 30 - May 1 County Meet I April 20 Jr. high at Syracuse May 12 . .. Underclassmen at * Pierceton May 13 .... Lakeland Jr. Hi. at ’ Syracuse * - ■ . _ J ? 8hop«« Local ■ IMMCC—3» I ■ i

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’ fessional and amateur artists, as well as to high school art students. State awards are SIOO for the design selected for the plaque, and SSO to the best high school entry. Adults wishing to enter the state competition may obtain entry rules from Mrs. Graham Kreicker, chairman of the art contest for Kosciusko county. by calling 267-5236. High school students should submit their entries to their high school art teachers |

i S. H. S, Seniors To Present 'Broom | For The Bride' The Syracuse seniors of '64 are busily and diligently working on “A BrOom for the Bride”, the three-act farce that they will present at 8 p. m. on Friday, April 10. I “A B'oom for the Bride” is the hil- - arious story of Linda Grey, the love- J 1 struck daughter who is .broken-heart- j ed because her reporter boyfriend. Tony Piper, only wanted to chase , fire trucks, not her. She returns to, her home town only to find that her parents have decided to marry her off to a meek, little mama’s boy. Er- i nest Digberry. The events that fol-1 low make the whole ordeal a confused mess and the funniest play you’ll see in years. ( The members of the cast are: - Clara Grey - Judy Stucky Bert Grey - Steve Carlson Josie, the maid - Carol Hostetler Linda Grey - Vona Schacht £ » Susie Jones - Ann Vanderford Mrs. Digberry - Sandy Plymale 5 Ernest Digberry - Joe Hibschman Miranda Gow - Bobbi Stiver Roger Homblow - Danny Jones Dolly Laurel - Sandy Speer Tony Piper - Paul Brewer Lola Lovelace - Janet Hasse Deacon Merridew - Bob Baugher Director- Phillip K. Fawley Ass’t. director - Danny Jones [ |t — j SYRACUSE SCHOOL MENUS ! Mon. - Barbecue sandwich, buttered potatoes, fruit, chocolate cake, milk. Tues. - Pizza, lettuce salad, pears, cookie, bread and butter, milk. Wed. - Beef and noodles, mashed potatoes, Hawaiian beets, apricot upside down cake, bread and butter, milk. Thurs. - Creamed turkey on cuits, green beans, fruit, bread and butter, milk. Fri. - Toasted cheese sandwich, bean salad, fruit, cookie, milk. I ■ ‘ I EASTER GUESTS Easter afternoon and evening dinner guests in the home of Mr. J and Mrs. Kermit Summers of ; Pierceton were their son and I daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wood of Neenah. Wis., and the Summerses' mothers. Mrs. G. R. Rodibaugh of North Webster and Mrs, F. J. Banning of r 1 Pierceton, formerly of Syracuse. Mr and Mrs. Wood were al&. week end guests of the Summerses.

DRESSES FOR SPRING £ $8.98 A and up *

prior to April 6, sor a forwarding to the county judging committee. County winners will be announced April 10 and state winners will be announced May 7. Mrs. Kreicker stated that the county mental health association plans to display all high school entries received in the county contest and that details will be announced as soon as arrangements are confirmed.

H UNDERWATER CAPERS , _■■■

IT ALL started 14 years ago when a fellow named Newt Perry, who had been in the Navy, did some air-hose exploring of Weeki Wachee spring. Now the 165-million gallons a day spring, 50 miles north of Tampa, Florida, is the watery home of America’s only mermaids. A bevy of 30 lithe beauties cavort in the 137-foot-deep clear water. They are seen by tourists from all over the world, through the 19 huge laminated safetyglass picture windows of Weeki Wachee’s million-dollar underwater theater. The girls dive and soar, leap •and lunge through the water — they even eat bananas and drink soda. Their secret is that each underwater performer has her ■ .own air hose. There’s also a big i Queen Conch shell, which is really an "air shelter.’’ And the mermaids aren’t the only attraction at Weeki Wachee —■which, incidentally, means "winding waters.” There’s also a ride, a covered wagon ride into the past, an orchid garden and a motel and restaurant. . •» MILFORD SCHOOL MENUS Mon. - Hot dogs, creamed potatoes. green beans, maple-rice pudding. milk. Tues. - Ch ’i and crackers, ham salad sandwiches, celery sticks, spicy apple bars, milk. Wed. - Hamburger and spaghetti, cheese sticks, applesauce, carrot sticks, bread, butter, jelly. ice cream and chocolate syrup, milk. Thurs. - Meat loaf, potatoes and gravy, lettuce, bread, butter, jelly, peach half. milk. Fri. - Beef-vegetable stew, molded combination salad, bread, butter, jelly, chocolate pudding and cookie, milk.

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B Y Jr GIRLS* STATER — Geri Lou Bauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bauer, Syracuse, has been selected by the American Legion Auxiliary unit 223 as a delegate to Girls’ State which wilt be held on the campus of Indiana university at Bloomington June 28 to July 5. Geri is 17 and a junior in Syracuse high school. The alternate is Linda Pilcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Pilcher. Linda is 17 and a junior. Both girls are honor roll students. J BOYS’ STATER — Mike Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Brown, Syracuse, has been chosen by the American Legion Wawasee Post 223 as the delegate to Boys’ State which will be held in June on the campus of Indiana university, Bloomington. Mike is 17 and a junior at Syracuse high school. The alternate is Lynn Pittman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pittman. Lynn is 16 and a junior. OPERATION BRAINPOWER Operation Brainpower college day, April 11, is expected to attract nearly 4.000 Indiana high school students to the Purdue university campus for a look at college opportunities and college life. The sixth annual event, sponsored by the Purdue Agricultural Alumni Association, begins at 8:30 am. <EST>. There will be open bouse visits of the schools of home economics, veterinary science and the speech and hearing clinic and these agriculutral departments: Agriculture engineering, agricultural education, biochemistry, entomology, horticulture, forestry, agronomy and animal scnieces. Dr. Fred Andrews, vice-presi-dent for research and dean of the graduate school at Purdue, will discuss “What Will You Do About Your Future?” at the opening session in the Hall of Music. Dr. Earl L. Butz, dean of agriculture at Purdue, will speak on “How College Can Help You.” Classroom sessions and a tour of the coeducation recreational gymnasium and residence halls follows in the afternoon. A variety show, with Purdue’s Glee Club, will compete the program. Maurice L. Williamsm, Association executive secretary, said 67 county Purdue Ag Alumni chapters plan to bring the potential college students to the campus. GOLDEN RULE CLASS MEETS MARCH 22 The Golden Rule class of the Bethel Church of the Brethren in Milford held its regular meeting at the church on Man± 22. Potluck dinner consisting of ham and all the trimmings was held at the noon hour. Devotions were given around the Easter theme by Raymond Hoover. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. Levi Chupp. A few members of the class are to investigate prices for a screen to be used at the church showing of slides and films. There will be a report at the next meeting Discussion was also held concerning the classes responsibility for flowers for the altar on Sunday mornings. A contest about the states and capitals was played, the winning team consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Cory and Mrs. Richard Smith. Table games were also enjoyed during the day by the sixteen adults and fifteen children present. The arrangements for the meeting were under the (tirections <rf Mr. and Mrs. Donn Keiser and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoover. The next meeting will be the third weekend in May. I: I I »M — IWVIMT "W

I Studen'-Written I LAKELAND SCHOOL NEWS I I l!

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SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS — The above Milford high school students received first or second place awards at the first annual LCSC science fair which was held at Syracuse on March 14. Left to right above are Ginger Hollar who received a first place award in chemistry, her exhibit “Heat of Solutions”; Dick Sharp who re reived a second place award, his

i 'Slwk> p.-.-■■l -< i -Xy-fL' W HENRY J. HERMANSEN Henry Hermansen Files For Office Os State Auditor Henry J. Hermansen today paid his filing fee to the Democratic state central committee for the office of state auditor. He seeks the nomination for the 1964 election. He is 46 years old and a teacher by profession. For the past 24 years, with the exception of three years of service in the U. S. Navy during World War 11, he has been employed in the schools of Indiana. He has a B. S. degree in agricultural education, and has done graduate study at Purdue university and holds a master of ' science degree from Indiana State i i college. Hermansen announced his candidacy on November 10, 1963. At the time of his announcement, he was Weninger, chairman of the second district central committee for the office of state auditor. Howard L. Weninger. chairman of the escond ! district Democratic central commit--1 tee, stated “We are pledged to use ’ every honorable means possible to ‘ secure his nomination at the Demo--1 cratic state convention in June of 1 this year”. , In 1960 Hermansen was appointed ’ by Governor Matthew E. Welsh to the state board of education and the ’ state textbook commission and still . serves in this capacity. He is a widower with two children, Julie, 16, [ and Marcus, 11. Dr. Rheinheimer Speak* To Youth Group At Camp Mack March 19 I i Dr. Floyd Rheinheimer of Milford ; 1 was the guest speaker when the Bethel Church of the Brethren . youth group met at Camp Mack | last Thursday evening. Dr. Rheini heimer spoke on problems of the skin, with a question and answer session following. Larry Hoover, president of the group presented the devotions to » the 20 young people present, among ! who were eight members of the junior high class at Bethel, who were guests of the senior high group other guests, Miss Paula Burgett and Miss Donna Davidson. Songs, games and contest were also enjoyed during the evening. | Refreshments of sandwiches and ’ lime punch were served at the dose of the meeting. The next meeting will be held at the Bethel church in Milford on Thursday, April 2. Mel Troyer. Goshen News photographs-, will supply the lesson for the evening. I I ■ Z~T> K ***® KITTY

Tliursday, April 2, 1964 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

- exhibit, “Smoking: Its Effect on ;; Human Life”; Mike Treesh who re- ■ ceived a second place award, his ' exhibit “Liquefaction of Gases"; ■ Mike Hamilton who received a first place award in mathematics, his exhibit. “Binary System and Other Bases”; Darrel Custer who received t a second place award in earth and space science, his exhibit, “Mastc- : don”; and Dick O'Blenis who re-

ITS E5................. by Thompson B/v ‘ifnE EGYPTIAN MUMDAY 15 A GRAND-DADDY 0F REMEDIES FOR THE COMMON COLD/ A POPULAR REMEDY IN THE ISOO'S HSW C \ " VWkS POWDERED MUMMY/ A II HYE HUIUIK AHPAPK ARE THE MUY ANIMALS S&wR THAT EVER CATCH COUy -wfiw cEjWPT ii* f "DEAD ON MY FEET" K THE W SOME PEOPLE DESCRIBE ccd thfip REACTION to colds/ THIS IS WHY POPULAR REMEDIES SUCH CORICIDIN 1 CONTAIN INGREDIENTS THAT NOT ONLY RELIEVE SNEEZING, RUNNY NOSE. AND FEVER, BUT ALSO HELP OVERCOME THE COUFCAUSED -WISHED OUT‘FELLING. jg

t • Florida Celery and Peanut Butter Combinations for Lunch Box

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CRISP, FRESH FLORIDA CELERY IS IN SEASON NOSV. Add its distinctive flavor and texture to the nutty goodness of peanut butter and you’ve a winner. Peanut butter, so good nutritionally, is already a staple sandwich filling. Combined with celery, these two popular foods make a new addition to lunch box menus. Here are five ideas for peanut butter and Florida celery to sharpen up th 1U L h Fffl crisp celery stalks with smooth or chunky I*“* Wrap with transparent saran or aluminum foiL Include two or three Bt 2?Spread two slices of raisin bread generously with s . mooth nut butter. Sprinkle one dice with plenty of thinly shced celery. Top, peanut butter tide down, with other slice of bread to make a **& Mix peanut butter with equal parts of and t * ?/? of salt. Spread mixture into crisp celery stalks. Chill. Shoe intcL/ inch slices and toss with grapefruit and orange dressing. Pack in a lidded paper container and include with a plastic into wide mouth vacuum jug and include with plastic spoon in lunch peanut butter. SprinHepeanutbut. ter with toasted coconut or chopped dates or chopped n J r for a treat, not too sweet. Wrap in transparent saran or aluminum foiL

ceived a second place award in junior chemistry, his exhibit, “Crystals and Crystal Growing”. Eight high school students received honorable mention at the science fair. The names of these students are as follows: Dave Beer, Bob Steffen, Ann Purdum, Leo Anglin, Steve Cain, Alan Coy, Bob Tusing. and Steve Barker. A Mail-Journal staff photo.

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