Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 81, Number 30, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 6 February 1958 — Page 1

BSTIB ISHED 1879 79th YEAR OF pONTINUOUS PUBLICATION

“Everything must be on wheels at the super-modern new high school,” says George Rose, as he presents roller skates to Supt. Haskell Osborn, left, and Principal James O. Weddle, right, on behalf of Kiwanis club., The “K” club thought the administrators would find roller skates handy for getting around those “long, long corridors.” View shows the north-south corridor.

PETE MOORE RESIGNS FROM CITY COUNCIL

COUNCIL MEETS FRIDAY NOON TO SELECT HIS SUCCESSOR Councilman Ralph “Pete” Moore resigned from Git-y Council Monday night and the Council will have a special meeting Friday at noon to select his successor, as councilman from the 3rd ward. Moore declared that he had been reluctant to resign because he felt an obligation to the people who elected him and also that he enjoyed working with everyone on the council. However, he continued- he believes it is in the best interest of the city for him to devote full time to the street and sanitation department which he heads. Several council members made brief speeches thanking him for his service and cooperation. A special meeting is announced by legal notice in this issue to pick a successor, which has to be done within 15 days. The alley on E. Walnut that leads to the new school parking lot has been declared a dead end alley, for use of property owners only, the council decided. Signs and sensing will be erected. The alley runs between the Peters and Gardner homes. Milk distributors license was given to M&M Dairy. SEEK BIDS FOR NEW UNIT Bids will be received at the next regular meeting Feb. 17 for anew truck to pick up trash and garbage in one operation. This equipment is in use in several nearby cities and saves both operating posts and man hours, which can be devoted to other work, the ' council states. Flans will be drawn up immediately on the new garage for the street and sanitation department, SO that work can be started - as soon as possible, it was announced. Nappanee gained $71.47 in January alcoholic beverage revenue (instead of losing that amount as was stated this week in the Warsaw daily paper. Clerk-Treasurer Ralph Greene checked records showing that last January the payment was $1,090.47 and this year (t wais $1,161.94. The gain was due to the special census taken in Nappanee which showed an increase of 398 in population. Enroll Before Feb. 12th For Night Classes Adult evening classes have been postponed until Feb. 17 and enrollments are now due by Feb. 12, David McGrow announces. He asks that adults who wish to enroll send a postcard with name, address, phone number and name of course or courses desired., to Mr. McGrow at the high school. All classes will be in the new building. Only classes with the necessary tntfmcimum enrollment of 10 will be held. Beginning tvping is Monday and Wednesday from 7-8 p. m. with jf-.-vev Portm-a and all other cla-s- ---• ®es are two hours once a week. these include: beginning Spanish, Tuesday 7:30-9:30, Clarence Holoway; woodworking, Monday, 7i30-9:30, Calvin Stutzman; drafting, Tuesday, 7:30-9:30, Mr. McGrew; sewing, Monday, 7:30-9:30, Laura Moßee; basic algebra and geometry, Wednesday, 7:30-9:30-Paul Hartle; driver training, Richard Hendricks. Claeses in drivers training will be after school hours or Saturday. Fees for all, above classes will be $6 except for driver training sls. SCHOOL LUNCH MENUS -Monday- Feb. 10: Hot dogs, potato sticks, creamed conn, mixed fruiti i. Tuesday, Feb. 11: Creamed dried beef, mashed potatoes, celery sticks, peaches. Wednesday, Feb 12: Italian spaghetti, cole slaw, plums, cookie. ' Thursday, Feb 13: Cold meat, tittered potatoes, buttered peasfruit jello. Friday, Feb 14: Ham salad sandwiches, baked lima beans, carrot sticks, applesauce. •Muir, bread and butter with all . meals. ■ : Co-Id storage—a handkerchief.

Nappanee Advance -News

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Jo Ann Grimm, R 2, Nappanee, has been named one of seven Ideal Sorority Women on Indiana State Teachers college campus. Each of the 7 sororities on the campus nominated girls for the honor, and seven were elected at the intermission of the annual Crystal Ball last Saturday night. Jo Ann was winner fram Chi Omega sorority. A senior, she is an elementary major, and a 1954 graduate of Nappanee high school.

S7OO Damage in 3 Anto Crashes on City Streets Nearly S7OO property damage was estimated in three auto crashes in the city within- the week, police report. Friday a ear driven by Maynard L. Sh-roek, Nappanee, was struck by a car driven by Judd A. Searfoss, Syracuse, backng frem a parking place on W. Market. There was $125 damage -to the Shrock car. Icy streets caused two crashes Saturday. Robert L. Fairchild, skidded into N. Main at Van Burn ?[t ifc.n? fffe cs-r of Gertrude Hamsher, doing $350 damage to -both cars. William S. Yarger, Warsaw, going west on E. Marion, skidded into the parked car of Le-cn Burnham, doing $l9O damage to both cars. Gerald Matte-rn, Nappanee, paid ijine and costs of $16.75 for inadequate muffler; and William D. Clark- paid $18.75 for speeding. H. O. O’Brien, Van Home, la., for passing on bill, paid $18.75; and Grval L. Lowery, Omaha- Neb., speeding truck, $16.75. Premature Baby Born On Trip Dies In Penns. A two-month premature baby boy was born to ■ Mr. and M-rs. Jiames Robert Priest Wednesday morning at a Lewistown, Pa., hospital, as the couple were on their way home from Germany, and died three hours later. Mrs. Priest was taken ill in a -motel after they left New York City to drive to Nappanee on furlough from the army. Doctors put her in the hospital and Mr. Priest came on to Indiana with their two other small children, MeJodie Rosalind and Brepda Kay. Yesterday morning he was notified by phone that the baby had been born and lived only three hours. He immediately left to return to -his wife who was alone. The baby, which was named David Michael, will be brought back to W-rights for services Friday at 2 p. m. led by Rev. Herbert Fisher- pastor of U-ni-on Center church-. The mother is the former Del-* oris Lorraine Frazier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Frazier, Nappanee. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Virgil V. Priest. Elkhart. In a Paris divorce court recently a wife told the judge her husband’s -life ‘had -been- too sheltered. She said he never gave her Christmas gifts. He believed that Santa Cilaus woulid bring them.

ISO Brave the Snow To Fete Glen Pinkertons In spite, of drifted roads and bad snowstorms Sunday, 150 guests attended the 25t(h anniversary open house of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton, R 2, Milford, coming from Syracuse, Warsaw, Leesburg, Nappanee, Goshen, Elkhiart, LaPorte, South Bend, New ParisColumbia City and Oak Park, 111. Many more called saying they couldn’t make it but would come soon, Mrs. Pinkerton reported Tuesday. “We were thrilled at the -tig turn-out of our friends.” she stated, adding that they also received more than 100 cards in the mail. Mrs. Roy Teeple and Mrs. Otto Wiggs were at the guest book and serving was done by three sisters and a sister-in-law of Mrs. Pinkerton, Mrs. Edward Foltz, Leesburg, Mrs. Clyde Lockwood jr., Mrs. LaVon Fletcher and Mrs. Gerald Miller all of Elkhart. In the kitchen were Mrs. Gor-; don Teeple, Mrs. Charles Teepfe, Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. Donald Davidson, Mrs. Frank Charlesand Mrs. Russeill Holila-r. Mrs. Rescue Kinney and Mrs. Arthur Wise had ohiarge of the -gift table. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pinkerton, Glen’s brother, and Gerald Miiller, Mrs. °:nkerton’s brother. The Pinkertons were married Feb. 4, 1933, by Rev. A. A. Million, pastor of Christian church in. Warsaw. She is the former Velma Miller, daughter of Mrs. Rhea' Miller, who now makes her homes i-tih- her daughter. Mr. Pinkerton 's the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy "Pinkerton of Milford, now deceased. They have one son, Dennis; .ee, aged 9, who attends Milford j -icihool. The Pinkertons are wellj ’mown in farming and belong to he Farm Bureau- Hastings Grange mid St-Ma-r-Kos Pomona Grange. Mrs. Pinkerton is also a member -f Busy Homemakers home eoo-i-omics club.

Truman George Hurt, New Horse Killed In Crash Truman George, 58, is at home but s*llll under treatment for back "njuries after a two-truck crash -ast Thursday at 6 p. m. near Anderson. Robert L. Edmondson, 29, Anderson, was killed When his panel truck skidded on icy payment and hit the stock truck driven by Mr. George broadside. <- Two passengers riding in the stock truck, Crist Gingerich of Shipshewana and Roy Yoder, of LaGrange, were not injured. One horse in the truck was killed and the other two injured. Mr. George had purchased the three horses jn Rusihville. Mr. George was taken to St. John’s hospital at Anderson where he was at first reported in serious condition. He is now at home and under doctors care.

Negro Pastor & Choir at Church of Brethren Situ. In line with many churches observing Race Relations Sunday, Nappanee Church of the Brethren wil have fellowship worship with a Negro church in Elkhart, Rev. Leland Emrick announces. Rev. W. H. Turner of Canaan Baptist church, will preach at 10:30 service here and his church choir will sing five anthems. At the same hour- Rev. Leland Em-riek will speak at thq Elkhart church, accompanied by the choir. Harold Seehrist Elected Chief of Cox (Coal & Lmbr. Harold Seehrist has been elected president of Cox Coal & Lumber corporation to succeed the la-te John Cox. Mrs. John Cox was reelected a director as was Mark Oox. At'ty. • Josep'h Kindig was elected secretary. The 21-year-old firm with yards and office on- S. Main st„ continues in the same location with lumber, coal, building material, builders hardware and plywood- President Seehrist announces, “Continuing the same as usual on the same ** Seehrist has been with the corporation 14 years. Kay Callender . is bookkeeper. William Yoder and Dan Miller are the truck drivers. Jaycees Teams Bard at Work on JBember Drive Nappanee Jaycees are in the midst of one of the biggest membership drives in their history, chairman John R. Thompson states. The present membership has been divided into four teams with one captain for each team- Thompson reports that all teams are working hard and tackling the job enihusiastically. They have incorporated attendance at the meetings as a part of the points system used to determine the winner. Last year’s overall attendance averaged 62% with a total membership of 68. Membership at the start of the drive was about 60 and attendance has been as good, but the Jaycees want it better. Captains of the four teams are Bud Hartman, John Tyler, Kenny Waiters, and Don Gucken/bengec. The drive is to last until March 1.

NAPPANEE, INDIANA THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1958

BOY DISCOVERS FIRE AS MOM WATCHES TV

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A Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton, R 2, Milford, were feted by 150 guests, who gathered at their 25th wedding anniversary open house Sunday. The couple are widely known in farming groups in the area.

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Bishop Nelson T. Litwiller, Montevideo, Uruguay, will speak at North Main St. Mennonite church Saturady at 7 p.m. He serves as Field Secretary for South America under the Mennonite Board of Charities, of Elkhart, and is advisor to missionaries in Brazil, Uruguay and Argentina. He and his wife previously served in Central Argentina for 36 years. His enthusiasm for missions and his first-hand knowledge of Latin American missions, make Rev. Litwiller a dynamic speaker, the pastor, Rev. Homer North, states. The Litwillers have two married daughters serving as missionaries in South America and a son home on furlough from Uruguay studying at the Kennedy School of Missions, Hartford, Conn.

Boy Scouts and Cubs to Celebrate Birthday Week The 48th anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America will be celebrated nationally this year from this Friday to Thursday Feh. 13, with Sunday being designated as Scout Sunday. All Scouts in Nappanee are asked to wear their uniforms to church. Move than 4,700 000 Oub Scouts, Boy Scouts- Explorers and ‘heir adult Leaders will observe this anniversary. The Scout program is carried on thru 44.000 Cub Scout packs, 56,800 Boy Scouts and 16,700 Explorer units. The Scout movement has had over 27,500,000 Scouts and leaders since its start in 1910. Ouib Pack 33 will celebrate the anniversary at their annual Blue and Gold banquet at the regular pack meeting time Feb. 17 at 6:30 p. m. at the Methodist church. Boy and Cub Scouts. will -again have displays in various windows in the downtown district to show what the boys do and- make at their meetings. Mrs. Andrew Otto and Stevie, Mrs. Geneva- Parker and Sandra Rossi were guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. John Bleile and daughter, Mrs. Virgil Fisher, Dunlap, visited Mrs. Ethel Umlba-ugh Monday.

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The staff of McCormick Motors lines np for a picture in their new building at 1255 W. Market, during their recent open house. In the front row, left to right, are: Tom Gordon, Mack Truck representative, James Marchand, Gordon “Short” McCormick, behind him, then Ronald Deloamp, Devone Greene, Charles Sheets, Alvin Rogers, Max Ft-ed Curtis and Ephraim Miller. The four standing in the back row are: Harold Miller, Charles Myers, John Hawley and Robert Hoffer.

.VALL AND SECOND STORY BURNS IN HOME OF JACK SHEPHERD Firemen reached T. R. (Jack) Shepherd’s house just in time to ?ave it about 2:30 p. m. Tuesday after six-year-old James William iscove-red the fire while his -nother was watching TV with Do-ris Jane, 3, and baby Glen, 6 months. James wen-t out to the front "ard, saw smoke pouring out of the upstairs window and ran back to alarm his mother. She grabbed her baby and children, ran to a neighbor a-nd called Nappanee firemen. When firemen arrived at the house, 3 miles east and a m-ile-a-nd-half north- the second floor inside was blazing with- dense smoke and the north wall at the chimney was aflame where fire had burned thru frotmthe inside. Mrs. Shepherd had Tver washing hung up on she secorid floor. She did not know how the fire got started, probably from a detective flue. The Shepherds rent the house from Chester Frenger. Another Shepherd child, Mary Helen, was in school during the ire. Mrs. Ephraim Miller, her neighbor, took care of ; ;the children while Mrs. Shepherd was saving her things from the smoke and vater. ‘ - They have a trailer in the yard Where they lived before moving n-to the Frenger house. A year ago, the shed in back of the house was set on fire by burning grass that got out of control.

Park Board Sets Up Bales for Use $ of Skating Blok Park and Recreation Board has set up four -rules for the ice skating rink. They are: No Sunday morning skating. No hockey playing before 8:30 p. m. and then only by consent of the caretaker. Lights will be turned off at 10 p. m. _Tbe “No Skating” sign must be obfeyed. The Board states that it is trying to keep the rink in good skating condition Which requires eo-oper-ation from ail skaters on these -rules. Glen Ha in i I lons Delayed In Big Blizzard Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hamilton and baby encountered a blizzard en route home from Nappanee Sunday after spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martz. They left here at 4:30 and arrived home at Battle Creek, Mich., at 10:30. They passed thru heia-vy snow storms at Bristol -and Mottville with very poor visibility and stayed at M-ottville for an hour awaiting a let-up in the storm. There was no storm at Battle Creek although there was eight inches of snow on the ground from previous snows. 1,800 Seasick, Forrest Dunnuck Deports on Trip Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dunnuck have received word from their son, Forrest, that he landed in Germany Jan-. 23 after a nine day voyage from New York. The -sea was rough and he states that 1,800 out of 2,000 boys were sea sick for the first few days. Forrest expects to be stationed in Germany for 18 months and will be joined this summer by his wife who is now teaching school in Michigan City. His address is Pvt. Forrest RDunnuck- US 55605699, Cos. D 24bh AiED 4th Armd Div., Hq. Pit., AFO 696, New York, N. Y. ii ■ -A Susan Burkholder moved last .ve-ek to an apartment at the corner of Clark and Walnut.

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Four members of the board of directors of Nappanee Masonic Temple Association burn the mortgage on the Masonic Temple as the audience smiles happily. Left to right; LaMar Mutschler, former president and largest stockholder in the organization; Dr. G. L. Oyler, president of the board; A. E. Wright, treasurer of the organization since its inception in 1941; and Melvin E. Culp, former president and stock solicitation chairman The hat in which the mortgage was burned was reported to belong to Robert Callander, member of the board.

Bulldogs Beal Bremen Again; Lose to Comets by ißob Mitchell Naps made Bremen their 11th vjfetim Tuesday night, 61-53, and three of those wins have been over the Lions. The Bulldogs hit 20 of 58 field goals for 34.5 percent and the Lions hit 16 of 53 for 30 2 percent. PIPPENGER LED Jlim Pippen-ger led Nap scoring with 12 points. Nunemaker and Stouder came thru with 11 each. Jim Wolfe hit 11 of 12 free throw’s and added 6 field goals for 23 points to lead the Lions. Nappanee FG FT P Tobias 3 2 0 Pippen-ger 4 4 1 Nunemaker 5 1 3 Hlamsher ; 1 33 Fields :. 3 2 1 Arn-ott 1 33 Sto-uder *.... 3 5 4 Stutzman 0 1 3 Richmond ....i, 0 0 0 McFa-11 0 0 1 Total 20 21 19 Bremen FG FT P Muncy 2 0 0 ’ Feldman e ...... 1 2 0 Wolfe 6 11 4 Huber 0 1 5 Rowe 2 4 2 Silvey 1 0 2 Whitlock 3 0 3 Bellman 0 1 2 Becknell. 12 1 Total 16 21 19 Nappanee 14-30-42—61 Bremen 7-18-28—53 Bulldogs we-n-t d-owm to t'heir second straight defeat as Kendall-vil-le’s Bill Rollins an-d Jerry B-ro-wn combined for 41 points to lead the Comets to a 57 - 51 victory. Nap ou-tscored their foe from the field, 20 - 19, but cashed in on only 11 free throws While the Comets wfcre winning the game at the free throw line by sinking 19. The Bulldogs were assessed with 20 personals and Kendlallvdlle 13. Rollin’s 22 points led the Comets and B-ro-wn chipped in with 19. Junior forward Jim Fippeniger -paced the Bulldogs with 19 points. Just three regular season games •remain for the Bulldogs to tune up for sectional tourney play. Friday night, Nap traveles to Culver and the following week to. North Manchester. Final game of the season will be a-t home against Middlebury’s fine quintet. Kemdlallville 57 Naippanee 51 Nappanee FG FT P Tobias 4 0 3 Pippen-ger 8 3 1 Nunemaker ... •• 3 1 3 Hamsher 2 1 3 Fields 1 1 2 StoUder 2 3 2 Arn-ott 0 2 4 Stutzman 0 0 2 Total 20 11 20 Ken-diallville FGr FT P Brown 6 7 2 Rollins 7 ® 2 Hedges 33 4 Fifer 1 0 2 Shank 1 1 1 Hoff elder 1 0 1 Horneitt 0 0 1 Total 19 19 13 Nappanee 12-18-37—51 Kendallville 12-24-40—57

FHONE 27 FOR WANT AOS & NEWS

SILVER DOLLAR SALE NEXT WK. IN NAPPANEE

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Little Marla June Wise saw something that really surprised her just as her picture was taken.

Do - It - Yourself moves the High to New School Classes in the new high school started Monday morning as smoothly as if students had been in the building a long time, Principal Jaimes O. Weddle states. Each had a small map of the ‘building and each had memorized it. Wednesday last week the students moved at 2 p. m. ’and brought 'their books from Central school to lockers in the new building. Thursday and Friday was noschool and volunteer teachers and students staged a big do-it-your-self moving with trucks, tractors and sleds volunteered to move in furniture, file cabinets and equipment. All were fed Monday in the cafeteria without a hitch, the kitchen moving smoothly, too. Physical edut’al'cei is -till done in community bldg, until lockers are all in. Some departments may not be ready for three weeks, Principal Weddle states, in the shoos and home economies. There will be no street parking. Teachers and students with autos have marked spaces in the parking areas. The public entrance off Van Buren street will be exclusL >uses and visitors’ cars and entrance. - ‘ Nappanee, Weddle adds, has its sectional tourney ‘basket ball tickets cut from 500 to 350 because of the entrance of the big Mishawaka high school with 2,000 Indents. Their share cuts ail others. The distribution plaii of tickets will be announced next week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bollman had supper Monday with Roy Bollmans. Roy Bollman family Were dinner guests Sunday of Richard Ferguson family, Wakarusa. Mrs. Florence Slabaugh and Mrs. Floyd Metzler attended astronomy class South Bend Monday evening. Glasses meet once a week for a five week period, which began last Monday evening. UNDED DOCTORS CARE Mrs. Wilbur Rensberger was treated Jan. 31 for a fracture of the left leg. . South Bend Osteopathic hospital: Donna Slabaugh daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slabaugh, had surgery Jan. 29, Mrs. John Rensberger had surgery Jan. 31, sot tame Thn as, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas, R 2, had surgery Feb. 4. Gera Piippen was admitted to T ” \nn nursing home last Thursday. Elkhart hospital: Mrs. Charles Schell had surgery Jan. 31. Schuyler, Fuller sr. was taken by ambulance to the hospital last Fridav for treatment. Saturday Amos E. Yoder fell and fractured hds back and was taken to the hospital. Gail Meek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meek, had a tonsilectomy Saturday. ii A good way to lose a Mend is to lbam him money.

DRIVE CAREFULLY; PATCHES OF MCE ARE DANGEROUS

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Nappanee is launching its first “Silver Dollar Days” for next Friday and Saturday, Paul Wise, association president- announces. Advertising copy sis due from merchants immediately for the ibig 11,000 circulation.'shopper which will go out the first o-f the week. Dan and Bill Metzler took the lead in- planning the promotion and they will give away silver dollars in their sale at , Metzlers shoe store. Many merchants will have dollar .specials or dollar combinations which will be called “Silver Dollar” specials, dramatizing the old reliable Dollar Days. Others will have special merchandise with which they will give silver dollars with sales. Two breakfast meetings last week at the B&B sparked the plans with President Wise. LaVem Fletcher, the Metzlers, Jess Hoover, Jim Newcomer, Mint Hostetter, Glen Weldy, Harrison Bowers, Ben Shively, Ivan- Miller, Rex Wlldman, Charles Lehman* Harold Fairchild, Ray Hopewell, Tom Myers and Lewie Ghristophel atjfcending. At another breakfast meet this Tuesday Fletcher revealed statistics on January and February sales from general stores with February doing just over 6% of the year’s business in stores over the country. The last Nappanee promotion to the east and west, with extra circulation, brought at least as many outsiders as it did .local shoppers, both meetings brought out. It was stated that if merchants promoted and dramatized these “Silver Dollar Days” Feb. 14 and 15 it could be made a record February event., Also attending this Tuesday’s meeting were Leander Nunemaker and Bob Steiner. Silver Dollars with new subscriptions to Advance-News have been, a big success, running as high as 20 subscriptions a month when the promotional ad is used in the paper. It is a big event, especially with the young folks to get a shiny silver dollar, and adults like it, too. Signs have been printed in red, yellow and silver for display in stores. A large supply has been printed so that merchants can, use them generously in dressing their windows. "Silver Dollar Days” are com-munity-wide with the whole business community cooperating, President Wise states. William Erwin Is ‘Outstanding Young Farmer 9 William Erwin, R 2, Bourbon, was judged outstanding young armer from Elkhart, Marshall and Kosciusko counties, from five finalists chosen from young men between 21 and 35. He will be entered in the state contest Feb. 15. This is the first year Nappanee jlaycees have had a farmer contest. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Zook, Sunland Calif., daughter, Sara Louise, Jan. 29. Mrs. Zook is the former Rosemary Roose of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. William Sample, Elkhart, daughter, Brenda Kay, Jan. 30, Elkhart hspdtal. Mrs. Sample is the former Marjane 'Huffman- daughter of Mrs. John Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hepler,* daughter, Patricia Ann, Jan. 30, Bremen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Higgins, Bourbon, daughter, Meri Machedje, Feb. 2, South Bend Otsteo. hospital. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Metzler, daughter, Teresa Kay, Fab. 3- Bremen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hershberger, daughter, Betsy Lyon, Feb. 1, Elkhart hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bari D. Yoder, R 2, Milford, son, Lyle Dale, Jan. 31. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gwln, daughter, Dawn Marie, 9 lb. 14 or., Feb. 4, Elkhart hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Schimicker, daughter, Cindy Joyce, Feb. 5, South Bend Osteo. hosptfcai. The traffic sign: “Keep Right” a&o preaches a sermon.