The Mail-Journal, Volume 3, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 December 1964 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL Thursday, December W, IM4

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Director Named For Regional Science Fair Prof. Robert E. Wise of the Purdue university faculty at the Fort Wayne Regional Campus has been named director of the 10th annual Northeastern Indiana regio na 1' science fair to be hdd on March 27 at the Alien County War Memorial ■ Coliseum. Long active in the annual science competition for elementary and secondary school students in Allen, I Adams, Wells, and Whitley counties, Prof. Wise was named director of the fair by Prof. Robert L. Ewingleben. regional campus director for Purdue, which sponsors the regional fair. The first and second place winners in the local competition am- [ ong senior high school students will enter their projects in the National Science Fair May 5-8 at St; Louis, Mo. Profesor Wise will have responsibiity for coordinating all activities connected with the regional fair and counseling school officials on community and school fairs to determine the entrants in the regional fair. The deadline for entries in the regional fair will be March 15. he pointed out, and schools planning to hold local competition are •encouraged to schedule their fairs before that date. Entrants in the regional fair, will bring their science projects to the coliseum on Friday, March 26.; and the judging will be done Sat- > urday morning. Th • fair is open. to the pubic Saturday afternoon. I and winners wil be announced Sat-1 urday evening. . | I Institute In Mathematics Offered TERRE HAUTE — Indiana Stale Teachers college has been awarded a $54,270 grant from the National Science Foundation to conduct an eight-week summer institute in mathematics for secondary mathematics teachers. ISC President Raleigh W. Hohnstedt made the announcement of the receipt of the grant. Director of the institute. ISC Professor Vesper D Moore, sad that the institute would run from June 14 to August 16.1985“The mstdute is to teach modern mathematics to secondary teachers. mathematics supervisors, and department head". Prof. Moore stated. It is anticipated, he added. tnat many of the participants will be in positions to present new mathematics to other toadiws in their local communities Study will be to modem abstract algebra, intermed:n e analysis, mathematics of Ma* t; sties. and in seminars Forty participants wA be selected from the applicants of secondary math teachers to Professor Moore Stipends will be given those selected, and participants will have the opportunity to earn credit loading to an adi anced degree. Applications for the institute must bZ mode by Feb. 15, and first stipend offers will be made between March 5 and March 15. Recipients will hare until April 1 to accept or decUne.

4 LIGONIER YOUTHS INJURED NEAR ENCHANTED HILLS

Four young .-people of the Ligonier community were injured early Sunday morn jig when the car in which they were riding failed to make the curve and hit a tree on SR 13 A near Enchanted Hills Tsken to the Goshen hospital were John Godfrey. 20, of Ligonier, with a broken nose, fracture right knee cap and lacerations. Jerry Goodrick. 20. of Ligonier, with multiple contusions, he waa treated at the hospital and released Also. Kay Ann Erdly. 21. of r 1 Ligonier with broken ribs, injury to left wrist and laceration on left leg and Peggy Sue Davis of Ligonier with a tong scalp laceration and one on the left leg. - Investigating state trooper Julia.” Echteriing stated the car, a IMO Pontiac, was headed north on 13A and failed to make the turn running off the right side of the road and hitting a tree head-on Godfrey was charged with unreasonable speed. The accident occurred at 4 am. Damage to the car was estimated at SI,OOO.

Syracuse Junior Mother’s Chib Has Program | 1 By Children Monday t The Syracuse Junior Mothers club met' Moxtey evening. Dec K in the home -of Mrs. Walter Miller. A Christmas program was presented by children of the members, which included songs and readings The children taking part were Larrv Allen. Karen .Mien. V Arnold. Carole Kroh, Melinda M«> Sheryl Mfley -d mas They were directed by Mr* Ovaries Kroh. t , A short business meeting was held with the president. Mrs. Dale Allen, presiding. A jftf\ «t~, change was held and refreshments served by the hostess. Mrs. Walter Miller and cohostess. Mrs. David Weaver and Mrs. Forrest Ttata*. There were 21 members and one pjest Mrs Carol Kobte. present Two new members were taken in. Mrs. John Day and Mrs. Eugene Ludwig. The next meeting will be held Jammy tt in the home of Mrs. Pad Moore. DINNER guests Mr . and Mrs. Robert Neibert, Barbara and Mary Jb of North Webster were preChristmas dinner guestsem Sunday of Mr. and M** Waiter Nyce and Vickie Soo on r 1 Milford.

REMEMBER . . . WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE ONE VEAK AGO According to an announcement made this week by Ted Baumgartner of Milford the new bulk tank man for Standard oil products in the Syracuse-Wawasee area is Max Workman. The Kale Island Beacon will dose January 1 and reopen someI time in February, owners John and Mary Kimble announced this week. The ML Wawasee ski area offidaily opened today for the wtotI er season. Artificial snow has been added to the several inches of natural snow which has fallen during the past few days to form a good base. Word has been received it Syracuse of the death of Harry L. Porter. Jr., 66. former owner, editor and publisher of the Syracuse Journal Mr. Porter died on Friday. Dec. 6. in Elizabethtown. LH. Debra Carpenter of Syracuse and John Hare of Milford were released from the Goshen hospital this week. They had been patients since December 1, following • one-car acciden' on the Kern road about one half mile southwest of Syracuse. FIVE YEARS AGO Tom Socks, owner of Tom Socks Men s Stare in Wawasee Village, was elected president of the Syra-cuse-Wawasee Chamber of Commerce Tuesday nigbt at the Pickwick Lounge, in the tost meeting of the current year. Children of the Syracuse American Legion and Auxiliary unit will be entertained Saturday afternoon. Dec. 19. at the annual Christmas Party Mr and Mrs Bud Cripe and family, Syracuse Lake, left for Bradenton Be®ch. Fla., recently where they will visit with Mrs. Cripe’s mother. Mrs Marce Kentzler Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hattersley. r 2 Syracuse, 'eft today for Florida. They will be there until the first of May Mr and Mrs Albert Penn returned recently from a trip to California and the Hawaiian Islands, i They wUi leave Friday morning for Miami Beach Fta., for the winter months TEN YEARS AGO

Carl R Ti*tie H son of Mrs. s Carl R. Tuttle and the late Mr. ® Tu tie of Lake Waw asee lias been promoted to Lance Corporal at Culver Military Academy * After 34 years a serving Syra- ’ cuse in the automobile business j c Fred Hoopingarner announced yesterday that he had sold the Syra- c l ruse Auto Sales Company to Rol- i I lie Bvter effective December 13. 1 | Frank Remy of Lake Wawasee < I and Indianapolis has sold his Wa- < ww»ee Goif Courae to Donald B. 1 Bvrd. Muncie golf professional. Mr and Mrs. Paul Weisse own- i ers and operators of the Angk*r> 1 Core. Ogden Island. Lake Wawu- < see have taken over the operation 1 of a cafeteria in the Wirk Gar- 1 met Company. Ligonier, as of last church carolers from the 1 Mennonite. North church, Goshen. 1 honoreti Edward Sdnaf. who is comaleacing an the W E. Long < place. Kale Island, Lake Wawasee. t Saturday evening with Christmas J songs. ■ ■ ■ TWENTY YEARS AGO Dick Wvsong of South Bend and t Joan Wvsong of Kalamozoo. Mich i will spend the Christmas holidays I here with their grandparents, Mr. I and Mrs Mih Wyaong. Mrs Herb Kmg entertained the < members of the Wednesday Bridge i club at a luncheon this week. There ’ were three tables of bridge and Mrs. Martin Levernier hdd high . score with Mrs. King second. Mbert Mock. Syracuse, a patient at the Murphy hospital the past two weeks wxs released to his home Wednesday Sgt. William Brown is here on furtough to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs Vern Brown Dallas Kitson is still in New Guinea and has been advanced to corporal This is his third Christmas away front home, m the U. S. ser-FORTY-FTVE YEARS AGO Raymond Vai is ill at his home "(ff nSrc, who has bean in the McDonald hospital, returned to his home in Syracuse Tuesday Major Marsh has gone to Clucni go to spend the win ter I Mr. aid Mrs J. J. Connell and three children of Peru are here for ‘ the Christmas week at the home cf Mr and Mrs. E. E. Miles. ‘ Mrs. Court Slahaugh and daughter Marjorie have scarlet fever, but are getting along nicely. mA. Hairy Culler to on the sx* list RusseU Lepper to here for the holidavs from Purdue university

HONORARY GROUP PSI IOTA PSI HASLUNCHEON i The honorary group of ™ .< lota Psi sorority of Goshen held | their annual Christinas luncheon at Ruble’s in Milford yesterday The eighteen members and guests present enjoyed bridge and a jjtt exchange following the luncheon. . The committee in charge of arrangeInvents was Mnt Frank Putt. Mrs. Everett Graff and Mrs. Don Tigler all of Syracuse. kometplay PORT HURON The Fort Wayne team «ai ptayte 7S? 1 £’•*’*£ „ Flags Saturday. Dec. » atthe Coliseum. Gome fame wiM oe a P Th« wffl be fee only for the Kometsuntil fee Saturday night when they take on Des Moines. The Komets. having to hang on to fee ««“ W** “ the International H“**y**!££ wOl be afl ootto tom the Flags and improve their record.

NEW OFFICER — Ray E. Archer, above. Is the new member of the Pierceton police force, working with police chief Pete Yorg. Archer, who has been a resident of Pierceton since IMS, was employed for the past 14 yean as a driver for Pierceton Trucking Co. He is a World War II veteran. The Archers have a son Gary, 17, a senior at Pierceton high school.

Mental Retardation Is Major Health Campaign For Year

The Advertising Council has selected mental retardation as its major health campaign for the year and is in the process of distributing some excellent material to all newspapers and radio and television stations. This public service campaign is designed to bring to public atention the scope and challenge of the mental retardation problem (there are some 15.5 million retarded in America, some j 145,000 in Indiana! and to point out ’ ways that mental retardation can be dealt with successfully.

Those of you who have already received promotional material regarding the campaign will agree with me. I am sure, that the Advertising Council has done a very impressive and professional job in telling the mental retardation story. Among those persons in Indiana who have asked me to support this campaign Boardman. editor of The Indianapolis oils, chairman of the Mental Health Planning Commission: Thomas A. Boardman, editor of The Indianapolis Times and chairman of the Task Force on Promotional Sen' ices of the Planning Commission: James L. Keeys of Columbus, president of the Indiana Association for Retarded Children, and Dr. Stewart T. Ginsberg. state mental health commis*i:oner I am in accord with this distinguished group of our fellow’ citizens that the mental retardation campaign is most worthwhile I urge that all news media in Indiana participate in it fully. There Is no cost and the rewards in the form of increased understanding of mental retardation I am certain will more than justify the effort- . Please accept my gratitude for your cooperation in this matter. BUSY BEE CLUB

MEETS AT MILLER’S RESTAURANT The Busy Bee chib met at Miler's Country Restaursmt on December 11 for its Christmas party. Twelve members were present. Mrs Delbert Moneyheffer read a selection from the Bible, Luke 2 verses 8 to 14, Mrs. James Chambers led the members to singing Christmas carols accompanied by Mrs. Don Ahras. A readme. "Nineteen Stockings by Chimney Piece”, by Peart S Buck was given by Mrs Jesse Miller She atao read “A Greater Gift” which she had written. Officera laataiM

The instailation of officers wasM cXted by Mre Elizabethan |j Roudabush as foltowB: President Mn Cleveland ShuVice president - Mrs. Don 1! Secretary - Mrs. . Treasurer • Mrs. Everett Butrick. Each member discovered who her secret pal the post vrar as they opened their Christ-1 mas gifts . | New secret pals ware from a Christmas tree wiudi had | decorated bottle caps <» it wfth the names inride the cap®Mrs. Ralph Miller prize wtich wm • lowly Ortettnas decoration. The dub will meet at Mrs. ShuderTthte evening toj ’ fix plates of fruit, candy, redoes] and nuts to give to the dder peode ] and shut-ins of Mflford. 1 The January meeting will be to Mr*. Shader’s home on January 8. Two new members were taken into the club. They were Mrs. Ur _ rv Wetoser and Mrs. Raymond z sy ik, nr*nn

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LESSON FOR SUNDAY (Continued from page 1) fictoion of wonder which angels redd adv wtesoer ana which God illustrated by W and hammy. Is cownant with everLara" tSdmn and Heal* Baker Eddy, p 5«).

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gifes, 'xL Wi MACMSKtoHKßCflKACaifW**’*’****^****^ 84 I SOUTH SHORE STUFFED I OLIVES I I 14 01 59t I JAR J# I ■ ■ - i CANNED HAMS $ 5" KStfJKSKaKSKSK****^*^* 4 *** I^*****4 ; Defiance Salad Dressing qt 39c UfSKWSKWjaWMKSKJlMK***!*********** 6 ***** MILK 3 t T 16 OZ — When You Purchase Any Size Pepsi TEEM -25 c ************ «««* 10 LB. SUGAR 99c ************************* HAWAIIAN ROSY RED — 46 oz. Fruit Punch 31c * muMUut*aum*uui*f‘*‘*‘* t * aaaaat I SWEET — No. 3 Squ*t i Potatoes 25c J UMIMKWWWWMWICRMMf********** 4 * I l&DDier 1o oz * $1 , 9 I aoS’CHRISTMASMY

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DECEMBER 24th | Smoked z | HAM lb. 49c < Turkey X 39c | i Frpch i Ground Beef 3» 5 1 00 j I Chuck Roast lb. 45c« ac «SK«aKaK««««;s<««sK«««*««« ! ««’ i£a£ « SKSK! « at3K!S£ * C! * S£!S£S£9i£SC,S£ * :S£!SCSC!fi£!S£ac ? Eckrich ! *. ■ 1 I FRANKS 59< * 3K « SK! « ! «!WSK«9K««J««««««« : «^ !fisr<SKS<SC!SC:S<SCSt!SCW! * SCIS< * £^SiS£St:fitSia£:S,::KStS,iS< F I xmas ijpl|reh i | Candy I ,«o | I Nuts (Grapefruit j I Fruit I AQ f | | Basket Immwmr■ 111 ■! j , 9 I « LARGE SOLID j i LETTUCE 19c j ßananas 10c $ I Fruit Baskets ’1” up » ■'■■■—l 1, GREEN MINT TREE 10 VANILLA | Tree Center Ice Cream Roll 95c I CAMPBELL'S I MARKET “CUSTOM CUTTING AND BUTCHERING” “! MILFORD, IND. 1 PHONE: 658-4164