The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 13 March 1968 — Page 7

Section 2 The L, l ° /

Phones: 658-4111 & 457-3666

VOLUME 5

I pF TO WED IN HAWAII — Sgt. major and Mrs. Charles J. Woody of Fort Shafter, Honolulu, Hawaii, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Christine, to navy petty officer first class Jack D. (McClintic) Stump, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce D. McClintic of Milford. Miss Woody, a native of Baltimore, Md., graduated from Radford high school, Honolulu. She is employed as a receiving coordinator for the American Factors Construction Materials, Inc., in Honolulu. Yoeman Stump enlisted in the navy after graduating from Milford high school in 1964. Stump served one year at Nha Be, South Viet Nam, with the “Black Berets” on a PBR, river patrol boat. He recently re-

Ray Buhrt GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone: 457-3431 & 457-2531 Road 13, Syracuse

' "I !/ Wk I W i/f drWt /7 7 // / Opening the door to xjn new industry Kosciusko County, with its abundance of manpower and excellent plant sites, should not escape the attention of any industry looking for a new location. Our county has more than its share of pleasant cities and towns, good schools and reliable transportation. More than that, it is a pleasant place to live, where lakes and golf courses are uncrowded, in easy reach to your beck and call. $ Kosciusko County combines the virtuous qualities of a high farm income with industrial growth and the state’s leading resort areas to make for a palatable tax rate for growing industries. Our low rate utilities make Kosciusko County an added attraction and will open the door to new industry in our rural areas. We invite new industries to “look us. over.” BuHdiHg a B e *t er Indiana" KOSCIUSKO county

Consolidation of THE MILFORD MAIL (Est. 1888) and THE SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL (Est. 1907)

Mrs. Richard Sumner Gives Program At Sororsis Meeting “Saddle Bags — Ecumenicity” was the program presented by Mrs. Richard Sumner on Monday evening, March 4, for the ladies of the Sorosis club of Milford. The meeting was conducted at the home of Mrs. Carl Shearer, who later served refreshments to 20 members and one guest, Mrs. Gervas Schafer of Milford. ENTERTAIN for SON’S BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Foster of r 2 Syracuse, entertained in their home Sunday afternoon honoring the birthday of Mrs. Foster’s son, Jimmie Lee McVee, Jr., of Goshen. Those attending were Jimmie, his wife Rhonda and sister Sandra and her fiance, Doug Guilliam of Goshen. His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Redden of Bristol, Randy Evans and Kathy, Karen and Bucky Foster of r 2 Syracuse. enlisted for another four year toUr of duty. Stump is presently stationed with the Submarine force (Com. Sub. Pac.) at Pearl Harbor and resides offbase with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Wineland at 2510 Notley St., Honolulu. The wedding is planned for April 6 in the navy chapel at Pearl Harbor.

Milford Girl And Webster Boy Win Science Fair Honors

Kristi Phend and Gary White walked away with top honors in the senior and junior divisions of the Lakeland science fair held at Syracuse over the week end. Miss Phend, a Milford high school student, won senior honors with “The Effects of Embouchure on Tone Quality”. Winning reserve honors with “Enzymes” was Carla Alvey of North Webster. Gary White won the junior honors with "Weather Station”. He is a North Webster student. Sandy Strand, also of North Webster, won the junior reserve honors with "Teeth”. Other awards were presented as follows: Junior Division Botany—Aaron Busch, Syracuse, second with plant propagation: Penny Wiggs, Syracuse, honorable mention. Human Biology—Miss Strand, first: Larry Stidham, Syracuse, second with smoking machine: Kim Shock, Syracuse, third with pathways of the Heart; and Kerry Barret, North Webster, honorable mention. Zoology—Becky Stutzman, North Webster, first with Frog; Jill Clark, Milford, second with effects of drugs on hamster behavior; and Debra Nyikos, Syracuse, third with Mice Maze. Chemistry — Dave Berghom, North Webster, honorable mention. Mathematics — Rebecca Long, North Webster, first with topology: the mathematics of distortion; Darlene Long, North Webster, second with optical illusions. Space science—Nathan Busch, Syracuse, honorable mention. Electronics, Elect, and Magnzb ism—Paul Van Dyke, Syracuse,

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1968

second with How Magnets are Made; Jim Krasnansky. North, Webster, third jwith electronics, electricity and magnetism. General physics — Jyl Sharp, North Webster, second with Chladni’s figures. Engineering science—Kurt Kruger, North Webster, second with artificial balance system; and Sharon Brindle, North Webster, third with man made UFO. Earth science — Gary White, first; Tom Hurt, North Webster, second with weather station. Senior Division Microbiology—Miss Alvey first: Casey Kroh, Syracuse, second with bacterial sensitivity; and Faye Rheinheimer, Milford, third with composition, functions, diseases of blood. Human biology — Terry Coverstone, Syracuse; second with nerve endings; and Dan Smith, Milford, third with solid residue extracted from cigarette smoke. Zoology—Gayle Stuckman, Syracuse, first with riboflavin deficiency in chicks; Diane Morehouse, Milford, second with effects of vitamin deficiency; Cathy Fick, Syracuse, third with removal of spontaneous tumors; and Peggy Hughes, Syracuse, and Peggy Ridings, Syracuse, honorable mention. Chemistry—Kent Biller, Milford? first with Gay Lussacs law of combining volumes of gases; Rosemary Gunden, Milford, second with chemistry of baking bread; Charles Baumgartner, Milford, third with molecular weight determination of gases; and David Henson, Milford, Roger Laird. Syracuse, and Andy Hartley, North Webster, honorable mention. Mathematics—Tom Gunden, Milford, first with probability; Tom Crews, Syracuse, second with mathematics; Mike Mauk, Milford, third with optical illusions; and Mike Burdoine, Syracuse, honorable mention. Space Science—Alesia Watson, North Webster, and David Bushong, Syracuse, honorable mention. Electronics, elect, and magnetism— Dan Brown, Milford, first with hysteresis; Ray Davenport, North Webster, second with use of rectification; Tom Turner, Syracuse, third with a binary computer; and Greg Smith, Syracuse, ■honorable mention. General physics — Miss Phend, •first; Mary Beth Gaskill, North, Webster, second with index of refraction; Nancy Gonzeiman, North Webster, and Michael Brower, Syracuse, honorable mention. Engineering science — Mary Jo Conway, North Webster, second, with gra vureY^rinting; and Steve Runge, Syracuse, third with rolamite: a new mechanical design

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concept. Earth science — Carolyn Long, North Webster, honorable mention Men's Physical Education Class To Meet Friday An organizational meeting to explain what Milford high school coaches have in mind and what nights classes would be held for a men’s physical education class at Milford will be held at 7:30 Friday in the high school gym. Any men interested in a physical education class should attend. List Evening Bridge O Rama Leaders At Syracuse Leaders at the end of seven rounds of play in the evening bridge o rama play are as follows: High net <— Ludwig and Hughes 8670, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brammer 7730, Mr. and Mrs. James Kirkwood 7140. High gross — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray 23890, Mr. andJMrs. Kirkwood 23210, Ludwig and Hughes 22480. WILLARD CONNS ENTERTAIN CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Willard Conn entertained the Sunday Night Euchre club in their home at Tippecanoe lake this week. Winning high were Mrs. Herman Weisser and Wayne Bucher. Low went to Arch Baumgartner and Mrs. Delbert Dippon. The St. Patrick’s Day theme was used. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Dippon, Mr. .and Mrs. Weisser, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Bucher, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anglin and Mr. and Mrs. Baumgartner. Next month the club will meet in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher at Syracuse. TO STATE TOURNAMENT Milford high school principal Donn D. Kesler and varsity coach William Dorsey will accompany Dan Brown, Tom Gunden, Steve Replogle, Dennis Newcomer and' Ted Speicher to the state basketball tournament at Hinkle Fieldhouse. You are reading the bright one.

■ Ik 99M1 w * ■ Fpl ’ N .» I ■ I THE EFFECTS X .. I’ I 4 3 OF | 'I ■ | - EMBOLEHJRE y ' ■ ■ LOUS 1 * ON <HF ’ / ■ ■ 8 wexcßß g SENIOR CHAMP — Kristi Phend, 16-year-old Milford high school junior, walked away with top honors at the science fair held last week end by the Lakeland schools. Her exhibit of “Effects of Embouchure on Tone Quality” placed first in the general physics division then won the grand champion honors in the senior division.

f W - n Wp 'll I ML* . hr' J" —""“‘T * b "— S’- WvPTaSSffl I I ■ J J ■ P .—il—“CT* ff '■ ’V 1 " SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS — Shown in the center is Gary White, North Webster seventh grader, with his winning entry in the Lakeland science fair at Syracuse Saturday. He won first in his division and was Grand Champion winner in the junior division. His entry is a weather station. Gary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen White of r 1 North Webster. On the left is Sandra Strand, North Webster eighth grader, who was the reserve champion in the junior division. Her entry was on teeth. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Strand, r 1 Warsaw. On the right is Carla Alvey, North Webster sophomore who was reserve champion in the senior division at the Lakeland science fair with her entry on enzymes, catalyst of the human body. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Alvey, r 1 Warsaw.

REMEMBER ... WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE ONE YEAR. AGO Billy Baker, eight-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baker, escaped serious injury Sunday at 12:35 p.m. when he ran into the side of a car on SR 13 at Chicago street. A number of Syracuse stores closed Tuesday from 1:30 to 2:30 during the funeral services of Roscoe Howard, longtime businessman at Syracuse. Harley Miller, 94, of r 3, died Sunday in Whitley County hospital. Survivors are five sons, two daughters, 25 grandchildren, 69 great-grandchildren, 16 great-great-grandchildren and one sister. Sherri Ann Todd, r 1, was admitted to the Goshen hospital last week. Mrs. Lillie M. Warner has returned to her home on r 3 after spending the winter at St, Petersburg, Fla. FIVE YEARS AGO McCormick-Cutter, Inc., Chevrolet garage, has donated a ’4B Chevy to the Syracuse-Wawasee Water Safety Council for its “Operation Car Sink”. A total of 91 pints of blood was collected at Syracuse Tuesday by

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the Kosciusko country blood bank. George Coquillard received emergency treatment in the Goshen hospital over the week end for a lacerated finger. Miss Nellie M. Insley, 94, r 4. died at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday. Survivors are two brothers and several nieces and nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Kinder and family have moved from 18 North Shore drive, Syracuse Lake, to the Freeman property at Lake Wawasee. TEN YEARS AGO Mrs. Lee Fisher reported early this week that Mr. Fisher was feeling much better in the Wesley Memorial hospital in Chicago and that heart surgery was set for Friday. The American Legion birthday party will be held Friday night, March 21,. at 6 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Stoh returned from Clermont, Fla., on Thursday, having spent the winter months there. Mrs. Madison Jones, r 3, was admitted to the Goshen hospital on Monday. Mrs. Clara McGarity, 84, widow of John W. McGarity, died Thursday. She had been ill six months. Survivors are one sister, two foster grandchildren, and a number of nieces and nephews. TWENTY YEARS AGO The name of Jap Jones was

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thrown into speculation today as a potential Democratic candidate for governor on Tuesday. ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Willard and son were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moser at Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eiser have returned to their home on Kale Island from Florida. A three-inch snow fell here on Wednesday night with temperatures down to five above. Mrs. Adali Miller, Mrs. John Sparling, and Mrs. Nelson Blough were recent guests of Mrs. Dorothy Harris at Nappanee. FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Mrs. W. F. Kindig entertained the Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran church, in her home last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hoch and Mrs. Rothenberger assisted. Mr') and Mrs. Guy M. Jarrefr and children left Sunday morning in their car fpr Sylvania, Ohio, where they expect to make their home. Alfred 0. Russell died Friday in his home. Services were held in the home of his sister, Mrs. George Bailey'. Fred Hoopingamer went to Goshen Wednesday of last week where he has accepted the position as manager of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea store. Mrs. Ema Graham of Warsaw spent a day last week in the home of her sister, Mrs. B. O. Mabie. HAVE NO SENSE* Every generation of old people worries about the youngsters and thinks that boys and girls have no sense.

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