The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 45, Milford, Kosciusko County, 9 December 1970 — Page 5

Holycross • (Continued From Page 4. Sec. 1). terested in what was going on within our government ooaies and with the aid of television, radio and the newspapers, both in our schools and in their homes, were more aware of current events than students of a generation ago. He gave the following as his philosophy of teaching: “My philosophy of teaching is to help the students to be a learner. We believe each high school student has a capacity to learn. The teacher is there to create a teaching and learning environment First there should be a good understanding studentteacher relationship. Then with books, material and visual aids accompanied by teaching motivation “and enrichment experiences, there should be learning I attempt to teach and develop the student into a young citizen understanding our American system of government whereby he may become an active participating citizen of his community. state and nation. During my teaching years, 1 have wanted my students to accept their assignment and prepare their lessons for more than to get a grade and pass the course. My desire is to ‘really make the lesson become alive.” The success and future of the American democratic process of political, economic and social living are based upon an active

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law abiding and productive citizenry. The teacher has an opportunity and responsibility to implant and mold the American ideals into the youth of our great nation. To have had a part in this process has been mv task.’* Understands Defeat Mr. Holycross stated that he could “feel for his boys” when they would lose a game during his coaching career. He then went ahead to tell of a personal experience. He played on the DePauw baseball team during his college days. In a game with Purdue university, DePauw was behind by one run in the final inning of the game They had two men on bases and two men out when Mr. Holycross came to bat. The first two balls that came across the plate were knicked by his bat — he knew the outcome of the game was in his hands — the third ball was pitched, he swung, he missed and his school lost. However, it goes without saying, being picked as Indiana Teacher of the Year 1970 has compensated for at least part of the “misses" along the way for Mr. Holycross. Douglas Wells To Graduate At Angola Douglas C. Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Wells, Syracuse, is among seniors who will participate in commencement Saturday, Dec. 19. at Tri-State College, Angola. A graduate of Syracuse high school, he is majoring in business administration. The commencement ceremony will honor 130-candidates for the bachelor of science degree in engineering or in business administration and 15-candidates for the associate degree in arts, science or applied science. The address will be given by lan MacGregor, chairman and chief executive officer of AMAX (American Metal Climax. Inc.).

JVawasee Vo. Ag. Field Experiment Report

Each year the Wawasee high school vo. ag. department farms a field as one of its projects. This endeavor is not undertaken to earn a large profit or to show the community "how it should be done." *nie project is done to provide students with a learning activity to illustrate beyond the classroom, some of the concepts discussed in the classroom. It is designed to be a practical laboratory experiment. With this information in mind the following is a report of that school project. Soil tests showed a high degree of acidity in the field with low amounts of nitrogen, phorphosus and potassium available indicating a poor field, as far as fertility was concerned. Because of this it was decided to fertility was concerned. Because of this it was decided to fertilize part of the field with 300 pounds of 6-24-24 fertilizer per acre as one treatment and to not fertilize the other part of the field as the other treatment. This would show in part, perhaps, the effects of fertilizing soybeans as compared to not fertilizing the soybeans. On the following dates the indicated operations were completed: Field plowed — May 19 Field Disced - May 19 Field Disced - May 28 Field Planted — May 28 Between the time the field was plowed and disced on May 19 and then disced and planted on May 28. heavy rains packed the field about like a road Beans planted at 1 4 inch depth emerged June 2 and 3 Beans planted at 4 inch depth emerged June 4 and 5 Planter planted 4 rows 14 inch desired depth and 4 rows at 4 inch deep, undesired depth. Beans up 14-2 inches by June 10 . Beans cultivated on or about June 15 and July 20 Beans combined November 25

Cultivation and combining were not completea on time Summary and Conclusions: For this year and this field the experiment showed: 1. No significant differences between fertilized and nonfertilized soybeans with a higher soil ph, differences would be expected. 2. That planting depth is an important factor in emergence date of soybeans. 3. That timing of operations is extremely important in soybean production. 4. That the fertilizer applied did help the weeds grow. UNEMPLOYMENT CLAIMS REACH A HIGH Indiana’s unemployment insurance claims total increased by more than 7,400 last week to a 65.081 total, the highest weekly figure since the last week of January 1963 when 68,044 claimants reported. John F Coppes, director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, said die bulk of the increase was the 5,600 jump in initial claims. Many of the new claimants were automotive workers no longer on strike but not back at work and employees of a large plant which was on a ohe-week shutdown. Smaller layoffs were reported in the steel, construction, and manufacturing industries Coppes said that except for the cutbacks in the construction industry, always slowed by winter weather, the new layoffs appeared to be temporary and short-time.

• ‘1 ’ 1 kJ W®* FARMERS LEND A HAND — About 50 farmers turned out Tuesday to pick 140 acres of corn for Voyle Osborn who lost the fingers on his left hand in a corn picker accident a week earlier. Shown here loading some corn are Carl Chupp and Dennis Pinkerton.

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Syracuse Police Investigate Accidents Nearly $1,600 in damages were investigated by Syracuse police officers in five separate accidents from Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 1, to 11:15 Monday morning and no injuries were reported. A total of $425 came in the December 1 accident in the 300 block of south Huntington as a 1970 Ford, being driven by Evelyn Hamell of north Harrison, Syracuse, attempted to pull from a parking space and was bumped by a 1966 Rambler. Damages amounted to $250 to the Rambler being operated by Emma F. Shannon of r 2 Syracuse with $175 to the left front fender and bumper of the Ford. Gregory L. Burnworth, 17, North Webster, bumped a car driven by Daniel Mock. 17, Syracuse, as he backed his 1957 VW into the 1969 Chevrolet fourdoor at the Sunoco Service Station in Syracuse. Only damage given was SSO to the Mock car. Tw o On Sunday Two separate accidents were investigated Sunday with S3OO in damages in the one-car mishap on Railroad avenue as the 1968 Pontiac operated by Dawn Geiger of North Webster, went out of control on a slippery patch of road and struck a post near the roadside. She was westbound at the time. Officers investigated an accident at Turkey Creek Lane and Henry streets for autos driven by Joe Gray of Pittsburg street and Lowell Ensinger. Beach Grove, resulting in $550 damages. The Gray 1966 Chevrolet received $250 and the 1969 Ford

iJljflvJWfKw&uA 11 h .V • j LEESBURG DECORATIONS — The town of Leesburg has a gay holiday spirit in the uptown business district. The town's Merchants' Association has the area decorated as shown in this photo, including the large Christmas tree in front of the town hail. The merchants are also sponsoring a Christmas decorating contest this year.

belonging to Ensinger received s3uv in damages. Robert Blough of Syracuse pulled his 1969 Ford from a parking space in the 100 block of south Huntington street catching a portion of a passing car operated by Ruby Frye of Millersburg. Police estimated $l5O damage to the 1965 Dodge belonging to Frye and SIOO to the Blough car. Parents And Friends To Meet Sunday The annual Christmas meeting of chapter 8, Parents and Friends of the Fort Wayne State Hospital and Training Center will be held Sunday, Dec. 13. with a carry-in dinner at 1 o’clock in the Aux Chandelles at Elkhart. A business meeting will be held at 2 p.m. Special entertainment will include Mr. Meriwether and a choral group comprised of 15 residents of the state school. Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Albert of Leesburg were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Albert and sons of Valparaiso, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Adams and children, Mr. and Mrs. Bain and son. Mrs. Edward Charlton and sons. Mrs. Mabel Krouse, and Mrs. Robert Long and children, all of Leesburg. The Alberts had all eleven of their grandchildren present for dinner.

Wed., Dec. 9, 1970 — THE MAIL-JOURNAL

Syracuse WRC Holds December Meeting And Elects Officers

The annual Christmas party for the Syracuse Women’s Relief Corps., was held Monday night with 13-members and one guest, Mrs. Frank Golden, in attendance. Following a carry-in dinner and gift exchange, a brief business meeting was held at which time new officers were elected. New officers are: - Silver Thimble Club Christmas Party Monday A Christmas dinner-party was enjoyed by the Silver Thimble club of Milford when its members met at a North Webster restaurant Monday evening. Each place was marked with a candle choir boy. The tables were decorated with holiday cloths, frosted evergreens, red streamers and assorted lighted candles. For the evening’s entertainment, Peggy Beer and Sue and Amy Speicher sang several appropriate songs with guitar accompaniment. Christmas carols were sung by the club members. Mrs Robert Lee Beer gave a reading in keeping with the season. Each one received a gift from under the lighted tree. At the close of the evening the committee, consisting of Mrs. Robert Lee Beer, Mrs. John Hurd. Mrs. Glenn Price, Sr., and Mrs. Glenn Price, Jr., served refreshments of punch and homemade cookies and candies from a table centered with an arrangement of red and white flowers, which was given to Mrs. Elmer Hartter, the outgoing president. She handed the gavel to her daughter, Mrs. Philip

President — Mrs. Georgia Buster Senior vice — Mrs. Mae Rinker Junior vice — Mrs. Zerola Zook Treasurer — Mrs. Frank Bates Chaplain — Mrs. Chester Stiffler Guard — Mrs. Estelle Swartz Conductor — Mrs. John Craw The remainder will be appointed at the January meeting. -» Mrs. Orley Brown was hostess for the evening. Campbell, who is the 1971 president. Yule Cantata At Baptist Church “Bom a King,” a Christmas cantata by John W. Peterson, will be performed by the choir of Wawasee Heights Baptist church, Syracuse, next Sunday evening, Dec. 13, at 7 p.m. Unlike some other cantatas, “Boro a King” uses all new musical settings for the traditional Christmas story. Though contemporary, the music has a “Christmas ring” which will take the hearers back to the time of the birth of Jesus, recalling the angels’ appearance to the shepherds on the hillside and other events connected with the birth of the Savior. This cantata will add to the joy of this special season of the year for all who hear it. Bradley Quick, assistant pastor of the church, will direct the cantata. The narrator is Richard dundy. Pastor and Mrs. Bob Mundy are the pianist and organist. The public is cordially invited to share this experience. Deaf Man Designs Tiny Hearing Aid OFFERS FREE MODEL A remarkable tiny hearing aid has been perfected by a man who has been hard of hearing for nearly ten years. This small derice has no dangling cords or separate transmitting units and represents a new unusual design idea in a product to restore natural hearing. It was developed especially for those persons who can hear but can’t understand. This new hearing instrument provides "ear-lev-el” hearing with the wearer picking up speech, sounds, television, and radio at his ear. Due to the use of transistors, the user cort is extremely low; A true life actual size replica of one of the smallest all-in-the-ear hearing aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone sending in this advertisement while supply lasts. So we suggest you write for yours now. No obligation whatsoever. Write to A. J. Wilder, 809 Steuben St., Wausau, Wis., 54401. adv*

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