Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 57, Number 19, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 20 December 1934 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

,* '' MW initHEK Harvey Field, Publisher Published Every Thursday at Naypanee, Indiana 166 West Market St. Phone 27 Sintered at the postoffice at Nappanee, Indiana, as second class matter under act of March 3, 1879. The News .'. _ Established 1879 The Advance Established 1881 Consolidated 1920

BULLDOGS PREPARE TO FACE BLUE BLAZERS IN NON-CONFERENCE CLASH Friday evening the Nappanee Bulldogs will match shots with the Elkfhart Blue Blazers in the local gym. The Bulldogs will be out to register their seventh win in eight starts. Elkhart after winnrug her opening game dropped games to Michigan City and Goshen. However the Blazer team is big and with some brushitfg up will furnish plenty of opposition. Only one of last year's team is back, Doll a regular guard, although Weaver is a sub in the lineup along with Milanese, Carberry and Yerke. 'i'he Bulldogs after ringing up a conference win last we.ek will be “testing the metal” of the Elkhart five and preparing for the conference battle later.

DR. F. A. TURFLER Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Office Open Evenings Except Friday. Special Rates for Physio-Therapy ' Phone 70 for Appointments 356 E. Market St. Nappanee

Hubert Tanner Piano Tuner DROP card to TANNER MUSIC SHOP PLYMOUTH, IND.

DR. J. P. WALIJEY Osteopathic Massage Electrical Treatments Tuesdays and Saturdays 9:00 A. M. to 5 P. M. Above Postoffice

ELCO NEXT THEATRF , SUNDAY!, ELKHART' ONE DA y, ON THE STAGE! The most novel and unique offering of the year! Direct from Benton Harbor ' JOT e “House of David” ENTERTAINERS Singers - Dancers - Comedians Musicians IN PERSON! AND ON THE SCREEN James Cagney - Allen Jenkins, Patrica Ellis ‘St. Louis Kid*

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mm NEWARK, N. J. QUJIUET ON CHRISTMAS EVE The Newark, New Jersey team which will appear here on Monday evening is making its annual tour Into this territory. They have . scheduled the following schools: Springfield, 0., Vincennes, East Chicago, Michigan City, Plymouth, Nappanee, Wakarusa, Evansville and Fort vVayne.. A squad of twenty-seven boys has been working out and although some are definitely assured of making the trip the entire squad which will consist of eleven players has not as yet been pamed. Four of the boys assured of positions are Tommy Kearns, all state halfback and four letterman; Abe Lando, Paul Joseloff, Joe Lavook. One of the members of the squad is a brother of Ben Goldfadden star of the last four years. Although none of last year’s men are on the team Coach Martin is expecting one of the best seasons in which his teams have participated. This squad will lack a big center but expect to make-up the difference in speed and ability. Coach Martin is a former Etkhartan anjl is well known in this part of the state having brought his team into this territory for the past several years. On each occasion they made a fine showing for a team traveling and playing a ball game every night. The season is just under way with these 'obys having played their first , game on Dec. 1. Not being a regular high school but a Prep institution they play against other Prep schools and college freshmen teams. Villa Nova College Freshmen will be the big game of the year although there are a number of classy teams on the schedule.

PRINCIPALS AND COACHES FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS VOTE DOWN CHANGE IN REGIONALS An attempt is being made to get the approval of principals an (1 coaches throughout the state so that a petition can *be presented to the state athletic association asking that instead of one team representing each sectional In the regional basket ball tourneys that the two finalists bo sent instead. This matter was called to the attention of the principals and coacheß of the county schools held at Goshen last Saturday afternoon following the county teachers institute and was voted down. WYMAN GEORGE RECEIVES PAINFUL INJURY AT GARAGE WEDNESDAY Wyman George had the small finger of his left hand amputated back of the first joint Wednesday, evening as the result of an accident at the Geyer Garage. He received the injury when he caught his finger in a car door.

iPnCOUGHS

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

BULLDOGS BWAMP IWLgV ‘ v 55 so 13 IN FIRST NIHSC Friday evening the Nappanee Bulldogs came to the front with an unexpected run-away 55 to 13 over the Riley Wildcats. Opening slowly the Bulldogs found their stride In the latter part of the first quarter and pushed out to a 11 to 1 lead. Early In the second period the boys hit the hoop from all angles and coach Schuler seut in the entire reserve squad. The half ended 27 to 4. five kept up their stride and garnered 13 points to the visitors 1 In the third qaurter. The game became very rough in the closing minutes. The regulars returned to the game the last two minutes. Rlehcreek plkyed less tl)an half of the game but tallied 13 pbints. The rest of the scaring was we|l balanced with Conrad, Strycker and Berlin each connecting for 8 points, with everyone scoring but Curtis. The box score is as follows:

Nappanee (55) G F P Knoble 1 4 0 Crowe 0 1 0 Conrad 2 4 0Richcreek 6 1 2 Shively i *0 1 Strxcker ; 3 2 2 Muliett .......... 1 3 2 Curtis 0 0 0 Chrjstner 1 2 1 Berlin .4 0 0 Totals 19 17 8 Riley (13) Kristowski 1 3 1 Gibbonex ;. 1 2 1 Schraeder 0 0 1 Reinke 0 0 1 Thomas 0 0 3 Jessup . 0 0 1 Brooks . 10 1 Meilstrop 0 2 4 Carpenter 0 0 1 Dauner .0 0 1 Totals ’ 3 7 15

Johnny Phillips led the scoring In a one-sided curtain raiser over the Riley reserves. Yarian, Phillips, Callander, Tobias and Hockert were the starting line-pu. Easily keeping out in front, after hte score had been tied at 4 the first period, with a 5 to 1 attack in the second quarter. Add--8 more points in the third stanza and 2 in the while holding the visitors to 1 point in each of the last three- periods." " NAPPANEE INDEPENDENTS OPEN HOME SCHEDULE WITH VICTORY SUNDAY The Nappanee Independents opened the home season with an easy 35-23 victory over". th e Goshen Olympias Sunday afternoon. The Johnson Drug team played beautiful basketball, displaying a smooth working offense and an aif-tight defense. The first five clicked from the start and substitutions used frequently throughout the game kept the ball dropping through the hoop. Conrad Lehman and Pinkerman led the offensive drives, Phillips and Mullett have lost little of the defensive tactics that have made them so well known.

The Drugs scored first on a set up Play with Phillips going under the basket for the first counter. Charlie Lehman connected on his favorite shot from the side of the floor. Conrad then whisked the ball through the net twice in rapid succession and the Olympias called time out to see what could be done about the matter. Clason entered the game at Center for the visitors replacing Lantz. Nothing could be done to stop the former Bulldog stars and the continual substituting for the visitors tailed to produce results. Jha. substitutes for the locals were so strong that little difference was shown between them and the starting five. , The Cowboys opened the afternoon with a 33-14 victory over the Swallow Case team of Goshen. An, early lead was built up by the local outfit and little could be done to stop the onslaught. - ' A

CONSERVATION CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY; YOUNG ASSOCIATE MEMBERS INVITED A meeting of the Conservation club will be held at the city hall on Wednesday evening and besides the members an invitation is extended to -the'pupils of the schools who have become affiliated with the club to attend the meeting. At present the club is under the leadership of its -officers" and two members who serve as an advisory hoard. It is planned to increase this numher to 10 br'T2. aTurnafne theseas a board #f directors. This will be taken care of at this meeting as well as appointing of a constitution and by-laws committee to rewrite the club regulations. Already a great number have taken up their membership .cards from Lloyd Johnson, secretary but there are still some whose cards are in the hands of the secretary and he will be glad to give them to you If you Will call at the store for them.

BTANDING lIT ROWLING LEAGUE W L W - 13 17 South Shore 18 15 TWtfcofcef jewetets i Fairy Theatre 15 18 Llbbys - 19 10 H. & H. Clothiers 20 13 Calbeck Oil Cos 12 18 Linco Oilers 14 10 GAMES COMING WEEK Monday—Llbbys vs. So. Shore. Tuesday—Little Elf vs. H. & H. Reliable Clothiers. Wednesday—Calbeck Oil. vs.. Newcomer Jewelers. Thursday—Linco Oilers vs. Fairy Theatre. JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING W L M. Lehman 8 1 Ray Reed 5 4 B: Pinkerman ......... 0 9 Howard Flgld 6 4 BULLDOGS WIN EASILY OVER MILFORD IN LOOSELY PLAYED GAME WEDNESDAY Wednesday evening the Nappanee Bulldogs registered their seventh victory of the year when they turned back the Milford five 35 to 27. With only a slight advantage the first quarter the locals brought their power together to take TW 20 to 12 lead at half time. Although Milford staged]* rally in the third period it fell too short and the final period the locals continued to outscore the visitors. Knoble led the attack for the Bulldogs garnering 14 points, while seven of the ten men used added points to the tally. Callander played his first time on the regulars and made his only opportunity count. Estep and Phend kept the Milford quintet in the running with 18 points them. The score by quarters: Nappanee 12 8 6 9—35 Milford 2* 9 3 8 7—27 The Nappanee reserves lost their second game of the year 23 to 20. This gives them a record of 6 wins and 2 losses.

LARGE GROUP TO PRESENT CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH The young people of the First Brethren church will furnish special music at the Sunday morning services which will consist of vocal and orchestral numbers, Including marimba. In the evening beginning at 7:00 o’clock a special program will be given by the children’s division of the Sunday Bchool. This will consist of special features by very young musicians and the Junior chorus A flash light feature by the first year Intermediate girls, a dialogue by two primaries, a stick candy drill by primary girls will be given and also a pageantjHid tableau by the beginners and primaries entitled “Christmas Symbols.” The third year intermedtete girls wtH srtesfe tfrs program’ with a play entitled “Children of the Inn.” This is ato exceptionally good presentation with a fine message. In all the program will include approximately 100 children and space will not permit the printing of each individual name. You are cordially invited to attend all the services.

FUTURE FARMERS AND FATHERS ENJOY ANNUAL BANQUET AND PROGRAM The F. F. A. and their fathers enjoyed a very pleasant evening last Thursday at the high school when the annual father and son banquet was held. The following program was given. Singing—by all. Introduction. * Eats —Served by Home Ec. girls. Music—C. B. Byeii. Short talk—Dr. W. A. Price. F. F. A. Creed —Welbourne Tooker. ■ -—r—* Short talk —Roy Berlin. Music —Ray Pippenger. Address—“ Chemistry, a New Type of Farm Relief”, Carlyle Ulery. Music —Ray Pippenger. Round table discussion. Moving pictures. In keeping with the holiday season the tables were tastefully decorated with miniature "Babes in Mangers” and other Christmas decorations. — * MT. TABOR CHURCH TO HAVE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM ON CHRISTMAS EVENING A Christmas program will be given ht the Mt, Tabor church at 7:30 o’clock on Christmas evening and an invitation is extended te all to attend. Special-music and two short plays will feature the entertainment

DRESS GLOVES Pig grains are it—in natural rfolor or the new grays—sl.69 and $1.98 STILLSON BROS.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Katherine Bartholomew, deceased. In the Elkhart circuit court, estate No. 5002. December 1934 term. Notice is hereby given that William W. Ulery as administrator of the estate of Katherine Bartholomew deceased, hs presented and filed an account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the seme will coffie up for the examination and actioh'of said circuit court at the Court House in the City of Goshen, Elkhart County, Indiana, on the 11th day of January, 1935, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Gourt, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not he approved. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Elkhart Circuit Court at Goshen, Indiana, this 19th day of December, 1934. (Seal) MILO H- GRIPE Clerk Elkhart Circuit Court. Fred E. Cluen, Attorney for Estate. (20-27)

PERSONALS AND mm LS

ANCHOR: THE FURNACE COAL. STAUFFER GRAIN CO. GAITERS FOR WOMEN, 50c TO $1.36. BLOSSER SHOE STORE. Lovely hand painted Christmas cards for sale at Blosser Shoe Store. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rbss of Bowling Green, 0., were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Minard. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel George were dinner guests Sunday of the former’s sister, Mrs. Charles Biggs and family of Mottvllle. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCoy of Beach, North Dakota, visited over the week end with Mrs. Samuel Miller and daughter Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bechtel of Wakarusa and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wehrly were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mabel Orn and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Schrock of South Haven, Mich., were guests on Sunday night of Mrs. Schrock’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Levi Troup. Wilfred Troup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Firm Troup is expected home from Washington, D. C. on Saturday to spend Christmas with his parents. Miss Genevieve Yarian, student nurse at the Michael Reese Hospital in Chicago will spend the week end and Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. B. Yarian and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ren Metzler and family of Nappanee and Mr. anil Mrs. Noah Yoder of north of the city were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stahly and family. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Naugel of Middlebury were Sunday evening callers at the Stahly home. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN POSTPONES BUSINESS MEETING ONE WEEK The regular quarterly council and business meeting of the Church of the Brethren, to have been held this evening has been postponed for a Week and will be held on Thursday evening of next week, Dec. 27.

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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20. urn

CHRISTMAS PROGRAM AT Mi e. church tq BE GIVEN ■w—. Sunday morning The iwFogram at the Methodiat Bpiacopalchiureb be given at the regular Sunday school hour, at 9:30 o'clock Sunday.

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