Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 64, Number 29, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 19 February 1942 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

IF INDIANA'HHI WEEKLIES*

NAPPANEE • ADVANCE-NEWS Harvey Field, Publisher Published Every Thursday at 156 West Market St. 4 Phone 27 Nappanee, Indiana The News Established 1879 The Advance Established 1881 Consolidated 1920 Entered at the pogtoffice at Nappanee, Indiana, as second class matter under act of March S. 1879. Subscription Rates Per year $1.50 6 Months 80c Payable in Advance

Women’s Bowling League W L Hdcp. Huffman Bakery! .36 24 0 Schultz Bros. - 32 28 8 Telephone Cos. 28 32 27 Walters Rec. 24 36 5' Huffman’s 634 657 681 1972 G. Shaum 118 106 101—325 B. Sechrist 151 143 126—420 E. Christner - . 119 160 183—462 N. Sechrist 105 110 155—370 M.' Pontious ,1, 141 138 116 —395 Walters Rec. 685514 631 1830 C. Walters 165" 131 153—449 E. Field 93 89 100 —282 W. Stillson 133 139 127—399 E. Strope 163 149 112—424 I. Mishler 127 102 135—364 Schultz Bros. 643 628 656 1927 M. Wiseman H. King 143 128 125—396 K. Letherman - 103 106 99—308 H. Furney ... 115 131 168—414 K. Ball 131 101 131—363 Telephone Cos. 594 711 613 1918 D. Richmond .. U 34 146 152—462 M. Mountjoy .... rOS 123 117—345 M. Clouse 98 156 114—368 C. Dick 113 142 125—380 A. Patterson .. - 86 116 77—279

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IHSAA TO ANNOUNCE SECTIONAL PAIRINGS SATURDAY MORNING The Board of Control and a few newspaper men will meet in Circle Tower with A. L. Trester bn Friday to make the annual sectional basketball tournament drawings. On Saturday morning these will be announced to the public and fans, coaches and players will again be engaged in total war that will reach from east to west and north to south throughout Indiana. Through sectional, regional, semi-finals and state tourney the battles will rage until sometime a month later some valiant troop of hardwood warriors will stand victorious. The local interest will be centered in the pairings for the Elkhart County sectional to be played on r the Elkhart hardwood. The luck of the draw and the officials assigned to the meet will have much to do with the outcome. On records the Goshen Redskins have the inside track. New Paris, with Smoker definitely out, is slipping, while the big tough Blue Blazers will have the home floor advantage, and if the officials let the game get a little rough they will be the team that can give it the best. NAPPANEE DEBATERS PLACE THIRD IN SECTIONAL CONTESTS Nappanee’s high school debating team took third place in the sectional contests held here last Saturday, Elkhart and Goshen being tied for first place, each having won four debates to Nappanee’s two. The two first place winners will meet next Tuesday evening to decide the winner to enter the zone contest with the Peru-Wabash sectional winners. Last Saturday Goshen defeated Warsaw and won by default from ; Middlebury while Elkhart dej seated Nappanee and Freemont. j Prof. P. E. Lull and Robert Horn jof Purdue university acted as judges of the contests. Teams entered last Saturday were winners of the contest held the week before at Goshen. Desk blotters 10c each. Napnntipo Advance-News

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BULLDOGS DROP CONTEST TO JOHN ADAMS 20-32 LAST FRIDAY The Nappanee High school Bulldogs dropped the final home game of the.season to the John Adams high school of South Bend Friday evening in the local gymnasium. A good crowd turned out for this final engagement and the South Benders were accompanied by a good group of backers. The visitors leaped into the lead in the first minute of play and the Bulldogs were unable to get back in the game. Wamsley, Hejtger and Muszer led the way with drives at the basket which netted them 15 points in the opening period. The Bulldogs defense failed to adjust itself to the tactics used by the opponents and were forced into fouling. As the game progressed both teams played rather roughly and the officials were lyiable to handle play. John Adams was held with out a goal in the second quarter and Nappanee gained some ground. At half time the score was 14-21. Each team was held! to a pair of field goals in the last half but the South Bend boys cashed in on numerous free throws to win going away. The Nappanee second team was also defeated 26-14. Box score: Nappanee (20) FG FT PF Reed * „ 2 0 3 Roose 0 10 Doyle 2 2 3 Gardner v 0 0 1 Johnston - 2 14 Miller , 0 0 1 Johnson - 10 4 Bigler y 0 0 0 A. Miller —. VlO 4 Newcomer * - 0 0 4 Totals 8 4 24 John Adams (32) FG FT PF Muszer 1 3 2 Sayer 0 0 0 Wamsley 3 7 3 B. Sayer 0 0 0 Kalber 2 2 1 Alabaugh 0 0 0 Heitger 2 2 2 Nash 0 1 0 Emerick 0 12 Totals 8 16 10 Officials—Eaton of Rochester and Shaw of Culver. BULLDOGS HAVE ONE- - GAME TO FINISH BASKETBALL SEASON The Nappanee Bulldogs will close the basketball season Saturday evening against the Riley Wildcats. The game' is being played Saturday because that is when the John Adams gym will be available and Coach Best accepted the Saturday date father than play in the Riley gym. After one of the poorest seasons on record the Bulldogs will be making their last attempt at a victory against a team that is rapidly coming to be recognized as tough. The, Wildcats defeated the Bulldogs earlier in the season by a narrow margin. During the past month they have moved up strongly and Saturday night they extended the strong Richmond team before finally being edged out 32-31. Coach McCarnes has built himself a reputation of having his teams reach 'their peak around tournament time. If his present squad keeps on they will be the team to watch in the St. Joe county sectional. The Bulldogs need this victory to add to their conference record. They are sure to finish at the bottom, but could well use another win and tie the position with John Adams. FIVE NAPPANEE TEAMS ROLL LAST SUNDAY IN TOURNEY Five teams- from Nappanee rolled in the county tournament held at Goshen last Sunday for Elkhart county*: bowlers. The Pletcher Furniture company five rolled first in the 4:00 o’clock squad and received SB.OO in defense savings stamps, also won five loaves of bread, one loaf being given on each 200 score rolled, and stand a good chance of placing toward to top in the tourney prize money though not in first place. All members of the squad rolled 500 or more pins, their scores being as follows: Dale Culp, 586; R. Phillips, 579; F. Miller, 551; F. Richmond, 537, and L. Tobias, 500. Scores of the five teams rolling last Sunday showing actual pins rolled and total with handicap are as follows: ris Pletcher’s - 2753—2957 Advance-News 2341—2836 Coppes, Inc 2558—2813 Main Grill 2346—2715 Pontious Plumbinf 2337—2745 GRANDMOTHER OF NAPPANEE PEOPLE DIES AT ALBION, IND. Mrs. Bertha Minard, 89, of Albion, Ind., died at 7:30 p. m. on Monday evening, following a short illness. Mrs. Virgil Stuckman, Mrs. Everett Stouder, Mrs. Leslie Field and Max Minard of Nappanee are grandchildren of the deceased. The aged lady died at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Burns. Other survivors besides Mrs. Burns are: four sons, Fred Minard of Goshen; William of Toledo, Ohio; George, of Wabash and Frank of Fort Wayne; and one sister, Mrs. Richard Quick, of Findlay, O. Funeral services will be held at Albion Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. The deceased was well known in Nappanee, as sjte had visited here many times when Mr. and MrS. Fred Minard and family made Nappanee their home. She had been very active until recently. >

BAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

TUESDAY BOWLING LEAGUE W L Hdcp. B & B Case 44 19 14 Pontious ...... 34 29 5 Metzler’s .... 33 30 35 Dairy 31 32 0 Pletcher’s ... 31 32 50 Lloyd’s 28 35 10 Naylor’s 27 36 59 Deluxe Motors ./ 24 39 JO Lloyd’s (2) 846 811 748—2405 R. Sponseller . 192 170 155—517 O. Hepler A3 . 166 166 166—498 L. Strauss .... 141 153 117—411 H. Strang .'... L. Tobias 17#- 176 171—521 |f. Pontiuos (iy 771 779 865 2415 C. Heckaman 1135 121 140 —396 H. Pontious . 139 174 218—531 H. Martin . . ,158 158 155—471 E. Ganshorn . . 195 146 201 —552 O. Christner . J 139 172 146 —457 Deluxe (1) ' 777 889 823 2489 F. Ruch 150 141 168—459 C. Adams .... 113 167 120—400 J. Dumph ... 150 153 149—452 M. Huffman . . 138 182 166—486 K. Calbeck .. 156 176 150—482 Pletcher’s (2) 853 799’ 884 2536 A. Miller 183 159 137—479 D. Ferlimg .... 136 126 143—405 C. Hoffer 169 150 145—464 M. Pletcher .. 171 144 158—473 L. Miller 144 170 151—465 B & B (2) 806 800 777 2483 W. Ganshorn . 173 151 184—508 C. Miller 150 155 143—448 J. Miller 169 155 156—480 M. Ganshorn . . 137 135 121—393 B. Widmoyed . 163 190 159—512 Dairy (1) 793 769 815 2377 G. Conrad . . 139 165 169—473 I. Heckaman . 192 125 147—464 D. Miller ... 104 151 165—420 F. Lopp 206 177 187—570 K. Knoble .. 1522 151 147—450 Naylor’s (2) 797 909 811 2517 D. Pippen .... 147 158 138—443 G. Taube .... 108 168 128—404 W. Naylor ... 147 148 131—426 B. Stouder .. 144 211 155—510 M. Weaver .. 192 165 200—5§7 Metzler’s (1) 810 756 779 2345 R. Newcomer . 142 141 145—428 C. Lehman .. 180 128 169—477 D. Metzler .. 154 164 157—475 M. Mullett ... 148 136 147—431 U. Nunemaker.ls2 ,152 126—430 MONDAY LEAGUE STANDING W L Hdcp. Advance News 37 26 58 Gibson’s .” 34 27 0 H & H Clothiers ..33 30 59 Coca - Cola 32 31 35 Pontiac Motors, ... 32 31 114 Huffman’s 2 29 34 49 Liberty Coach .... 28 35 55 Reed’s Cbev 27 36 18 Coca-Cola (2) 804 890 893 2587 C/ v Pippen .... 164 138 169—471 R. Mishler 165 177 163—505 O. Mishler . . 148 172 165 485 R. McAninch . 177 182 192—551 J. Walters .. 115 186 169—470 Huffman’s (1) 940 813 801 2554 J. Hoover ... 200 173 173—546 L. Wilt 191 152 150—493 E. Ingle 180 164 144—488 R. Mitchell .. 158 158 158—474 B. Stump 162 117 127—406 Reed”s (2) 901 792 892 2585 O. Neher .... 158 158 221—537 W. Howenstine 218 152 157 —527 M. Lehman .. *154 183 157—494 W. George .. 184 159 172—515 B. Reed .... 169 122 167—458 V Gibson’s (1) 781 866; 891 2538 V. Stuckman . 146 147 176 —469 C. Mellinger .. 158 195 178—531 E. Stouder . . 147 178 221—546 M. Minard ..161 1170 135—466 F. Lemna .., 169 176 181—526 H & H(2) 828 891 947 2666 H. Busche 151 166 180—497 W. Best .... 157 138 190—485 L. Strang 163 182 151—496 K. Freese ~. 143 210 186 —539 M. Hostetter . 155 137 181—473 Liberty! 1) 804 824 965 2593 L. Mullett .. 1431 138 199^480 H. Bowers . . 109 125 136—370 R. O’Neal .. 136 134 195 —465 M. Snyder ... 190 182 200—572 A. Rogers 171 190 180—541 Advance (0) 844 821 805 2470 G. Fales 178 180 139 —497 J. Kindig .... 133 150 133—416 M. Clouse .. 170 1226 169—465 E. Strope 150 113 149—412 H. Field ..... 155 194 157—506 Pontiac (3) 933 1009 810 2752 L. Guru's... 160 180 132—472 D. Bolyard ... 166 150 .150—466 W. Brown 148 189 120—457 R. Sechrist .. 181 169 148—498 B. Duhois 164 207 146—517 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS MEET MONDAY AT THE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING The Future*.Home Makers of N. H. S. met Monday in the Agriculture room. The meeting was called to order by the president. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The roll call was answered by telling something about the life of George Washington or Abraham Lincoln. A program followed. May Muntz gave a very interesting talk on the “Origin of Valentine’s Day.” Evelyn Burkholder then gave a poem entitled “Valentine for Mother”. The remainder of the meeting was spent in writing an original Valentine verse. The meeting was then adjourned. Floating Laboratory The United States government has equipped a floating laboratory * for an extensive study of fish habits, hoping to preserve aquatic life in the vast string of Tennessee Valley authority lakes. The study will include fish food and its abundance;, distribution and abundance of fish, rate of grqwth, parasites, disease, food habits and habits.

SHATTERS POLE VAULT . RECORD

I V' ISal

Boston, Mass. Shattering all existing pole vault records, Cornelius Warmerdam, Olympic Club, San Francisco, Calif., is shown going over the bar at 15 feet seven and a quarter inches at the 53rd annual B.A.A. indoor games, Saturday, at the Boston Garden. Warmerdam’s feat, before a packed house was the highlight of the meet. VEDNES. LEAGUE STANDING W L Hdcp. Newcomer’s ...... 39 24 35 Pletcher Furniture 36 27 0 Huffman’s 32 31 27 Coppes, Inc 32 31. 16 Main Grill 31 32 60 Trump’s 28 35 86 Stillsori’s ...... v 27 36 44 Smith Motor .... 27 36 90 Huffman’s (1) 885 821 970 2676 G. Pippenger .... 181 146 174—501 E. Pippen 160 168 190—518 R. Shaum .....:. 165 188 175—530 V. Neterer 187 138 213—538 D. Tobias - 165 154 189—508 Pletcher’s (2) 938 839 905 2682 R. Phillips 190 147 199—536 F. Miller 179 174 164—517 L. Tobias 190 196 201—587 F. Richmond a3 179 179 179—537 D. Culp 200 143 162—505 Trump’s (1) 829 887 841 2557 L. Mullett 160 181 158—491 Ji Marburger 157 158 114—429 L. Strang 150 156 192—498 B. Warthong .... 122 133 118—373 S. Landgraf 154 173 173—500 Main Grill (2) 872 846 893 2611 D. Callander .. 153 191 178—522 O. Mishler 147 138 144—429 L. Pippenger .... 140 141 171—452 K. Hunsberger 182 148 167—497 A. Tobias 190 168 173—531 Newcomer’s (3) 848 830 947 2625 V. Miller 168 159 194—521 C. Brown 165 144 189—498 K. Knobel - 167 150 187—504 J. Newcomer :. 153 165 161—479 D. Silberg 160 177 181—518 Coppes (0) 801 809 862 2472 J. Coppes 143; 131 167—441 G. Kurtz , 149 180 175—504 R. McAndrew - 159 139 163 —461 C. Miner 160 168 194—522 W. Hummel ...... 174 i 175 147—496 1 Stillson’s (2) 777 904 881 2562 G. Field 148 185 171—504 : F. Troup 122 150 145—417 ; R. Stillson 149 134 162—445 B. Snyder 137 179 179—495 A. Rogers 177 212 180—569 Smith’s (1) 814 862 801 2477 J. Myers 153 149 130—432 G. Doering 131 181 135—447 T. Obenhoff 138,160 159—457 H. Doering a3 153 153 153—459 H. Reynolds 149 129 134—412 ‘Marriage Mills’ Elimination of “marriage mills’’ by expanding the role of the marrying minister to one of personal adviser to couples before and after the ? ceremony was recommended by sev eral of the city’s leading Protestant ministers at a recent Greater New York Federation of Churches conference.

STRANGE AND I INTERESTING FACT

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Wesson, Arkansas , Spl. CFI photo to Advange-News from Bob Poulson—Pnoto j shows Mrs. W. R. Pickering arid her remarkable 19 year old cow, “Crumpy,” whose third and last calf was born 13 years ago and she has not freshened since that time. The cow is amazing for it is claimed that for several years “Crumpy” was a four gallon cow and she still gives three quarts a day.

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS Miss Edna Hochstettler spent the week end with Miss Verdie Hochstettler at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Myers. Capt. Herman Schuler of Selfridge Field, Michigan spent the week end in Nappanee with his wife and son, Mrs. Herman Schuler and Dick. Miss Sally Gerber returned to her home in South Bend on Sunday after spending several days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Young of Milford were entertained at supper on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bock and family. MrS. Cleta Rockstroh and daughter, Mary attended the funeral of * Mrs. Rockstroh’s brother-iii-law, John Rockstroh held Tuesday at Indianapolis. * * Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Mutschler and daughter and Martha Lemler accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stoops and daughter of South Bend left Saturday for Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGwin of Ligonier and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hollar and daughter were guests on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sharp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mast and family, Mr. and Mrs. August Anderson and son and daughter and Miss Marie Rader of Bremen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tobias and daughters, Mrs. Sam Mast and Miss Maxine Brumbaugh were entertained at dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sharp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Jerles entertained ten guests at a cooperative dinner at their home on Sunday. The occasion was in honor of the birthday of Mr. Jerles. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bock of ClaYpool, Robert Callander of South Bend, Mrs. Pearl Callander, Mr. and Mrs. David Callander, Mrs. Elizabeth Callander and Mrs. Dillman Callander and sons, Jimmie and Dickie, of Nappanee.

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