Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 83, Number 10, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 17 September 1959 — Page 5

thurs. am 11,1959

Hasting Six Hasting Young Folks Begin College or Technical Training

Mrs. Robert Rumfelt Rally day, all day program and basket dinner. Sunday Oct 18, plan to come! Rev. E. C. McCance, pastor of Presbyterian Church, Warsaw, will be the guest speaker Committe is Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Hollar and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baker. World’s Greatest Sermon, was given by Rev. Qmer Nisley Sunday morning, reading the Sermon on the Mount by Jesus from the J. B. Phillips translation. Women's Society of World Service will be this Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Haney. Ladies are all invited. Rev. and Mrs. Omer Nisley were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Kendall Billers. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harmon, Minnie Weimer and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and David enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Sunny Mead, Warsaw. A farewell dinner was given for Dennis Rumfelt at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller, Sunday, before his going to college. Present were the Theodore Dinkeldine family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Jerry Dinkeldine, August Hoeback and the Robert Rumfelts. Royce Biller family visited in the afternoon. Mrs. Delores Bollman and child-

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ren Carol, Steve and Bradly, Bremen, spent Wednesday with her mother Mrs. Robert Heckaman. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Belle Haney suffered a heart attack Friday afternoon at her home. She was able to dial the phone to her son Kenneth, but was not able to talk. Mrs. Kenneth Haney could hear someone panting and called that they would soon be at her home. A doctor was summoned and she was taken to Elkhart Hospital in the Rohrer ambulance. She is sopie better but expects to be in the hospital several weeks. Her room number is 224. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haney visited heir mother Mrs. J. M. Lehman at Nappanee, Sunday. Marie Heckaman was a Spnday overnight guest of Carolyn Biller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox. Their visitors Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. George Niller, Goshen. BLOOD BANK Kosciusko County Blood Bank will be at Warsaw, Monday Sept 21, 11a.m. to 5 p.m.> at the Masonic Temple. Blood is needed, replacements will be made for Alma Miller daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Miller, who underwent surgery

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at n Indiana trolls E capital. Call your recruit©; s for ap SIX COL! JSGE STi UDENTS Joe Haney, son of l Ir. and Mrs. Oscar Haney, Is begin ling his first year at Evangelical Theological Seminary, Naperville, HL He is a 1959 graduat of N wth Central College and lias thr ;e years of seminary for 'he Chi istlan ministry. - Galen and . .arry H mey, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Kennel n Haney are seniors at Noth Cer tral College, Naperville, II Gloria IIol! 'jv. dau ;hter of Mr. and Mrs. Ro! ?rt Ho iar, enrolled last week at Porter College I. B. M., Indianapol s. She s majoring in learning the operati >n of International Business IV. icthines. Her address is cave of Frank Allen, 3745 Ruckle, Indian polis. Dennis Rumfelt so i of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt, is enrolled at Butler Univer ity, J< rdon College of music, Im iana>p< lis. He will major in pian orgs a and cornet for which je received a S3OO scholarshhip .p >r tern;* His address is Men’s Residence Fall, 629 West Hampton Dri\ , Box 234,. Indianapolis. Steven Bille r son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Bil er wil l enter Greer Shop Training Corp. Chicago, 111., October 19. He will room at the YMCA and major in auto mechanics. Mr. and Mrs. Harv ?y Hollar and Mir, and Mrs. Floyd Davis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert \tbey. Decator, Mi jh. They enjoyed dining out. Th; t evening the Hollars and the Jol n C. Yoders enjoyed barbecue supper with the Jackie Millers Nap >anee. Prize Winn ers of Area a t Indiana [Sta te Fair Marlene Moneybei fer, R 3, won a blue ribbon in 4-1 food preservation at State Fair and blue ribbons were also won by Judy Martin, R 1, Wakaru: a, and Pat Prough, R 4, Goshen In 4-H crafts, green ribbons were won by Jane , Stark, R 3, Goshen, and Ba -bar; Senff, 751 N. Hartman, Nappanee. Mary Gawthrop, R 1, Etna Gre en, won a red ribbon. Tina Knobel, 702 L. Walnut, won a red ribbon for 4-H clothing as did Rita Conrad of Wakarusa. Blue ribbons were won by Rosemary Heckaman, R 1, B< urbon, and a white ribbon by Do in a Hershberger, R 1, Wakarusa. In baking division Linda Elliott, R 1, New Paris, anc Donna Hoover, R 5, Goshen, won blue ribbons. Beth A. Bontrager, R 1, Wakarusa, and Alethea Perry, R 2, Bourbon, won white ribbons.

Delores Cook of 1 ourbon won a 4-H achievement trip. In the Western ho.'se show, Walter La'wmaster of Nappanee won a second for dan and produce with his horse Slent Storm. Chester Hall of Bourbon, won a first for quarter horse yearling colt with King Hand Clegg. John Goppert, R 1, New Paris, won a red ribbon in the junior division tractor operators contest. Ronald Bauman R 3, Nappanee, Charlotte Weldy, Wakarusa, and Jim Wlsler, R 1, Wakarusa and Sharon Clem, R 1, New Paris, placed on wir ners lists in 4-H dairy calf classes. Jeck E. Stookey, R 2, Milford, ind W. Robert Matthews, R 3, Elkhart, won firsts for senior and juiior Holstein yearlings, and Jack Stookey had the junior champicn. In Holstein daily cattle lists, the name of Frnra G. Stookey, R 2, Milford, appeared in nearly every category. He placed first for three year old cow and for heifer less than twe years old. He also had the junioi champion female. Russel .. Wenger R 3, Goshen, placed first for get of sire in Guernsey Catt e jut ging. Advance-News re ceived a picture of the “first place beef judging team fror i Naj panee” ,at the state fair, but he boys on the team are unfamiliar to everyone here and it is behoved .hat a mistake has been made in listing them from Nappanee. The names given are Terry Hazen, .Bradley Kline, Dave Hill and Elwaod Barker. 620 IN WAKA SCHOOL There are 620 pupils enrolled in Wakarusa school, an increase of eight over last year There are 64 first graders , nd 56 freshmen. Mrs. Mario i Doe -mg and Mike of Wakarusa, md M -s. Nelson Stuber and four sons of South Bend had supper Saturday with the ladies mother, Mrs. Tcin Brock.

Young - Baby BEEF LI VER > 55

Rodeo Glory... (Continued from pagg 2)

thru about everything In the book to throw his rider. He’s vicious! With a final lurch, he pitches the unfortunate man head first on the ground like he’s been shot from a cannon, and heads for the paddock. The poor fellow lies there moving his legs in intense pain. After a few minutes, his fellow cowboys inquire if there is a doctor in the vast crowd of tourists from every state in the USA. A young M.D. responds and after administering first aid he sends the cowboy to the hospital In the sound truck. It is thought he has a brain concussion. His brother had his collar bone broken a few nights before. What price do we pay for glory? Calf ropers had the length of the field to catch their calves which could run like deer and weave like snakes. One cowboy made a perfect throw and jerked the calf’s head toward the rider but the calf kept sliding right out of the noose. NOT KID’S PLAY Another roper made a perfect lasso but just couldn't get the fritter off his feet to tie him up for quite a while. A man next to me said. “I’ll bet he’s talking to that calf.” This bulldogging isn’t kid’s pl rf y! They let a 50Q-lb. Texas longhorn steer out of a chute and a cowboy rides alongside at full gallop and lights astride the animal’s head, throwing him on his side by dexterity and strength. I was told a cowboy missed the longhorn one day and was seriously hurt. The steer turned on him to try to gore him to death. It was said there were suddenly so many -opes flying from the other cowjoys that the steer didn’t have a rhost of a Chance of getting at tis victim. Other events were the triangle ’ace, diaper race, barrel race and 'atching the wild horse. One girl in the barrel race was eight years old. She started to ride at four. These “rodeeos” or rodayos” both pronunciations seem to be correct, are carried on. with the jallantry, chivalry and recklessness of a pew country—yes, Out West.

Many of you l readers recall the dangers connected with breaking those bronchos shipped by the carload by William Hollar of North Dakota to Nappanee in the early 1900 s. Properly trained, they made excellent power, but you had to be careful about swinging ropes around some of them. ON TO YELLOWSTONE Early the next morning, with the sun to our back, we started for Yellowstone National park. Vfter about 25 miles, we began to curve thru the foothills.'A push on the gas brought no Increase in ’Peed as we started to go up and " ip, making now a hairpin turn to the left and then a horseshoe bend to the right. On one side is a mountain of solid rock and on the other it’s nearly straight down. The road sure looks narrow, especially if you’re on the gorge side. “Watch out for falling rocks” is the warning everywhere. They can put a hole in your oil pan or throw /ou off the mountain side. What a funny feeling to have your ears pop! Here and there water trickles from the rocks Now we have to pull off to let a car pass, coming thru a tunnel carved out of solid rock. I’d hate to meet a ear on this one way drive and have to back down to a passing spot! Ive shifted to second long ago pushed a little harder on the Hirottle and notice my engine is warmer than normal. As I meet myself coming around a u-turn marked 10 mph, my head does feel a little light. NOT REALLY SCARED As you look nearly straight down beside your car for more than 1000 feet, you may not be scared but if you live on the plains, you’re liable to creep along a t a snail’s pace along this unprotected side We now come to a lookout scenery post on the side of the road and pull out to let some of the speedier cars trailing us pass. We get out of our car, put on our jackets and relax a few minutes in the cool refreshing mountain air. I see the sunlight spariding on a pure, unpolluted mountain stream. On each side, tall pines stretch their heads skyward all across the valley and up the mountainsides. Yes, you can smell the aroma of those tall trees and can sense the gentle whispering breeze passing thru them. In my imagination, I can see those rainbow trout in the stream, the bear and deer as they roam unharmed in the underbrush, and maybe an elk peacefully gracing. ; ■ I wish I could describe it In lis fullness! Surely these mountains are echoing God’s glory this August morning, aflame with beauty and the quietude of peace. (to be continued) Marian Blosser & Vela Pleteher Married Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Marian Blosser will make their home on Nappanee R 3 when they return Sunday from a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. She is the former Veta Pleteher, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Pletoher, R 4, Elkhart, and he is the son of Mrs. Eva Blosser, R 3, Nappanee. The couple were married Saturday in First Christian church, Wakarusa, attended by Mr. and Mrs. Gene Neff. The qeremony was attended by the two mothers and afterwards immmediate relatives were entertained in the bride’s home. FARM CENSUS TO START IN INDIANA ON NOV. 11 The 1959 census of agriculture will get underway in Northern Indiana on Nov. 11 collecting information from fanners on the number and size of farms acreage and harvest of crops, livestock production and inventories, selected farm facilities, selected farm expenditures, farm values, and mortgage debt. Information will be published for counties, states, and thp JL

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