Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 30, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 25 January 1962 — Page 2

PAGE 2

NAPPAIfee ADVANCE-NEWS

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 154 W. Market PHONE 27 filtered at the Rett office at Nappanee Indiana as Second Class Matter Under Hie <t of March S, IST*. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS SJLSO PER YEAR in Indiana $3.00 PER YEAR Outside Indiana NOTICE Pictures for publication are welcomed, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a self-addressed stamped envel* ooe is sent with it. No charge for publishing pictures, news -ories, or announcements. Publishers Joseph W. Zally Donald E. Nichols. Jr. JOLLI DOLLIE EUCHRE CLUB Jolli Dollie Euchre Club met January 17, at the home of Mrs. Douglas Rensberger. Mrs. Richard Mikel had high; Mrs. Richard Hepler, low; and Mrs. Paul Lechlitner, traveling. Next meeting will be February 7, with Mrs. Douglas Golden.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S (ABSTRACT) REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR THE CALENDAR YEAR 1961 UNION TOWNSHIP, EILKHART COUNTY

Balance FUNDS Jan. 1 Township * 3,166.76 Special School— Tuition 6,947.86 Do <7 . .00 Library 10.99 Fire Fighting . Bond -1 7,3^?0n Cumulative TOTALS - $22,333.44 DETAILS OF RECEIPTS Source Amount TOWNSHIP FUND T’xes—.Time $ 1,710.93 T”xes—December 1.4 C 6 24 Justice of Peace Docket Fees 604.50 Total Township Fund $ 3,781.72 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Taxes—. Tune ..... ... s3° 252 25 T xes—necp—ber 25 368 41 State Dist. Transportation 7561 26 Interest on Bond 3.30 Larry Hurst'*— 1.50 Rent 322.50 Total Special School Fund $64,009.22 TUITION FUND T^xes—-Tune ...... $ 22.P93 52 Taxes—December 19586 38 Congressional Interest 45 92 State Dist. Tuition (Net) 26,561.02 Retirement Assessments 1,732.49 County Tax Total Tuition Fund $79,226.06 DOG FUND Dog Tax from Assessor $ 636.00 Surplus from County 116.50 Total Dog Fund —.... 4 *752.50 LIBRARY FUND June Dist. .... $ 1,090 17, Dec. Dist. 932. W Total Library Fund $ 2,022.86 FIRE FIGHTING FUND June Dist * 654.10 Dec. Dist. ....... 559.61 Total Fire Fighting Fund $ 1513.71 SCHOOL BOND FUND Junb Dist. ~—, * 0,759.04 Dec. Dist. —.- Total School Bond Fund * 12541.68 CUMULATIVE FUND Discontinued 1960 DISBURSEMENTS TOWNSHIP FUND Classification of Expense and Gross To Whom Paid Amount Pay of Trustee Salary Ancll W. Fervlda Travel Expenses St' Telephone Ancil W. Fervida .: 300.00 Clerical Help & Rent Roberta Fervida 580.00 Books, Printing & Adv. Lowell Roose 4.64 Nannanee Advance News 110.46 Wakarusa Tribune 126.13 Allied Inc. 7.53 Gobls Printing Cos. 21.31 M. W. Rothart 38.54 News Book Store 4.60 Care of Cemeteries Famost Wakley 20.00 Wlll'am Truex 100.50 Dan Kuhns 6'3 *7 I oval =*-’rkman . .... an *M Heehsteftler 1 267.50 Justiee of Peace Salary & Fees T B-mdage 258.00 Other Justiee of Peace Expenses Kin dig Ageney Fnn<t 44 00 J. B. Bmndage Postage 25.00 M W tn*b-.r* 10.33 Other Civil Township Expense Fred E. H'i"n 200 00 Willard Naylor Bond 290.00 Herman Hess 100 00 Noble Seldner 100 O 0 Howard Slabaugh 100 no Audit of BooVg 11.70 Total Townshln Fund $4 973.32 DISBURSEMENTS TUITION FUND Walmr M-’maw $ 3 904.00 Walter Miller 5720 no Gorman Miller 2 605 00 FU wirier 1,685.00 Glenna Andrews s.non r>o France* Cooeland 5.131 no M-h"l Sehrock 4.4R0.00 M- I '-' c-Ma r 4.400.00 Ha*e! Riot* 4 400 Mar-aro t Elliott 4.4*6 70 I ow-11 Hl’e 4.770.00 Marlorle H’msberger 4.100 no Jnarne Pnw-r. 2 00 wm,eH Ehrsole 4,34400 Mery Notfgl*,eer* 150 00 O1*"o Townshln 110 00 T-’-s'er o' F"o6s 14.81 Jaeksnn Ta WO eh it, 18 dOO Os) Total T’dtlon Fund *76 412.51 DOG FUND Henrv *--11t $142 00 Hareld trmbaugfr 148.40 Clavton Anelemyer 347 50 T"‘'i m-s-r,.- r>n, r„nd *143 00 DIS3URSEMENT4 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Instruction Consolidated Supply Cos. * 40 50 Allied Inc. S3 68 Denoyer A Oonpert Cos. 36.10 Gobles Printing Cos. 9.20 Adam’s Typewriter Ageney 14.1* W-l**r sinter 1,33 Smith Alsop Paint Store I 9° tt Be-kley Cardy 3J.15 World Book Cos. 92.73 News Printing Cos. 17.93 News Book Store 7.14 Wheatly 51971 Gaylord Bros. Inc. 9.05 Evangel Press . 22.05 Clyde Sutton 12.0* Walter Mums* 6.61 Howard Kreider 25 00 Nappanee Greenhouse 23 50 Hammond A Stephan Cos. 1.54 Nathaniel Damrh it CO. 10.05 The McMillan Cos. .. 7.93 Ginn A Cos. 38.59 H.R. Huntting Ce. 6.M E.M. Hale A Cos. .. 14* 6* Charles E. Merrill A Cos. 12.88 William Morrow A Cos.. Inc. _ 25 58 Q.B.P. book Cos. _ . 12.95 Total Instruction Coordinate Activities Howard Umbaugh „—. 1,491.64 Jay Wysong 1,477.00 Amos Sheets 1-469.7$ Dale Stouder 1,422 00 *ssßP my * r —— 7-1 m

THURS. JAN. H, 1962

The new semester brings many interesting events. Here are some of the recent End yet-to-come events. The band dance sponsored by the senior members of the band to pay for their sweaters was held Saturday night in the MultiPurpose Room from 8:30 to 11:30. Two special contests Were held. One was the Lead-a-Band contest. Five names were drawn out of the box, those of Ron Kendall, Ralph Tobias, Judy Seidner, Keith Slabaugh and Shirley Fisher. Each led the band. The first prize of three silver dollars went to Keith Slabaugh and second prize, a record album donated by Pletchers, went to Shirley Fisher. The Twist

Disburse- Balance Receipts ments Dec. 31 * 3,781.72 * 4,973.32 $ 1,975.16 64 009.22 56,864 26 11,873.12 79,226 06 76,412.51 9,761.41 752 50 558.00 194.50 2,022.86 2,013.80 20.05 1,213.71 1,200.00 150.46 12,541.68 11,451.25 8,410.46 .00 .00 22.89 $163,547.75 $153,473.14 $32,408.05 " r-r J: 150.00 Robert Gongwer 40.00 1\ . ~ er 49.00 Charles Flickner 20.00 Herbert George .... 20.00 Lowell Hile 12 00 Jackson Township . 194.47 Fleetwood A Roose .......... 40.50 Willard Krabill : 3.00 Hinton A Anglemyer 27.00 Goshen General Hospital 8.00 June Mishler _.j 2.40 Total Coordinate Activities 9,500.00 Operation Franklin Anglemyer 3,4'4.00 Sinclair Refining Cos 1,835.19 Elkhart Cos. Farm Bureau 536.51 Northern Ind. Public Serv. 1,718.80 Nappanee Telephone Cos. 105 24 New Paris Telephone 42.00 fftmnn urns. Inc, 226.29 Chemsearch Corp. . 436 14 Moeliin’er ..... I ..... 78.55 Mat-O Dnr Corp , 82 56 fart 15.75 W. F. Lilly 22 50 ■n. 26.21 Ind. st-te Indus*ries 68.25 Brown A Brown :. 1.55 Jack Fairchild . 2.30 Total Operation ._ ..... 8,611.84 ' 47.00 Simon’s Bros. Inc. 50.08 Milford Lumber A Coal 30.00 Peabody Seating Cos. 174 30 Cameron Paint Store 1.95 Reith A Riley Const. ljiog.no Mac’s Sales A Service 490.70 Sawyer Sand A Gravel 199.50 McCormick Motor’s 61.03 Southwest Garage 152.12 Hartman Pontiac 4.55 Lowell Hile 200.00 Adam’s Typewriter Agency 231.96 Auto Clinic Clipp Auto Supply 34.83 D. H. Greene Pontiac , 3.03 Charles Disher 57.94 Delsch Supply Cos 60.78 Gravelton Machine Shop 15.40 Elmer Slabaugh - 1,668.37 Hoover Lumber A Coal 39.51 Trump Cleaners 30.30 Smith Alsoo Paint , . 218.13 Sidney Brubager 100.00 Keith Anglemyer 25.00 Amos Sheets ’ 25.00 Mast Upholstery ..._ 7.50 Leonard Supply Cos. 4.73 Brown A Brown 3.91 Martin’s Hardw-re 50.66 Standard Plating Works .._ 3.00 Sharp H-rdware l , 1.61 Loyal Stuckman 11.38 Hochstetler Tin Shop -. 6.40 Alvin Stutsman Bremen Iron 54.00 Tro.ver Seed Cos. ; 65.00 Neff Mason’s 112.52 Walter Miller • 10.00 Dunham A Love 4 95 John Piooeneer 12.50 Sam’s n ody Shop 7.00 Dean Everest 41.00 Kenneth Tobias . 5.00 Graff Texaco Service 3.20 Nelson Welty Shively Corp 8.44 Modern Masonary 2.34 Jerome Hoover 2.50 Dean Ramer 2.50 Robert Hummel 1.50 David Hansly 1.50 Fred Michall James Brown 1.60 Carol Myers 1.00 Total Matntainance 8,239.78 Fixed Charge* Boiler Pressure & Vessel Board 2.00 Bob Callender’s Inc. 782.34 State Farm Fire A Css. 123.92 Fanner’s Mutual Aiand Ass. Willard Naylor Ins. 276.10 Nappanee Comm. School 17,421.18 Jacltson Township 7,192.93 Olive Township 835.89 Total Fixed Charges 26,897.76 Auxiliary Activities Eileen Mishler 4-H 200.00 Total Auxiliary Activities Capital outlay D. H. Lessig Engineers 1.397.00 Beckley Cardy Cos. 322.80 DeGood Tractor Sales 425.00 Total Capital Outlay 2,144.80 Total Special School Fund S 56,864.26 DISBURSEMENTS LIBRARY FUND Nappanee Public Library $2,013.80 "Petal Library Fund * 2,012.80 DISBURSEMENTS FIRE FIGHTING BUND Kindi* Agency —$ £78.32 Willard Naylor 127.52 Baker Holms Ins. —* 170.00 City of Nappanee 228 00 Foraker Fire Dept. 399.16 Total Fire Fighting Fund * 1,200.00 DIISURSEMI TOWNSHIP State Bank of Nappanee * 11,451.26 LSa named township: that a complete and detailed annual report together with eg accompanying vouchers showing tab as a jsnzjn, es isj sa w: ssr .£! annual report ,Is E custody of the chairman ot the towwship advtaorp advisory board. Bald report Is subject to inspection by any taxpayer es the township. Antal W. Per vida Trustee Publish January Ss* HE

I contest was entered by four couples: Roxy and Rob Wallace; Jackie Pletcher. and Mike Milburn; Sue Mcliurray arid Marvin' Eastlurid End Carol Hollar and Roger Buss. The first prize Os ,two silver dollars Went to Roxy and Rob Wallace, the second prize of a record album apiece went to Sue McMutray and Marvin Eastlund. Some attempt was also made to bring back the Charleston. The Jaycees were entertained Monday night by the Music Department. Instrumental Groups included a clarinet choir with Ron Foeckler, Kathleen Hepler, Pat Stouder, Cheryl Mullet, Betty Martin, Diane Gardner and accompanied by Marietta Rogers, playing ‘Tea for Two,’ ‘Stout Hearted Men,’ and ‘When Day is Done’ a trombone quartet consisting of Mr. Webb, Don Peltier, Jim Martz and 1 the vocal instructor, Mr. Rambo, as anew member, playing ‘A Viking Saga’ and variations on ‘All Thru the Night,’ also a piano solo by Diane Gardner playing, ‘Capriccio in A Minor.’ Vocalists included Don Peltier singing ‘Maria.’ The Science Fair will be on March 8 and 9. Students will set up their projects after school Thursday, March 8 and Friday, March 9 the gymnasium will be open to the public and winners will be announced. Intramural bowling for boys began last Monday after school, for girls this Tuesday after school. Winning teams and high scorers will be mentioned at intervals. if anyone would like to have club news or parties mentioned in this column, please leave these in Mr. McGrew’s box at school before Friday evening. If parents or readers have questions, please mail your tetters and a selfaddressed, stamped envelope tq Betty Coed, c/o Nappanee Advance-News. These will be answered promptly. Thank you! Ii SOUTH UNION !_ 1 Frances Yoder The Menno Hochstetler family were Sunday dinner guests of the Marvin A. Miller family. Others there were the Edward Graber family, the Harvey Hershberger family and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hershberger and daughter. Mrs. Menno Hochstetler spent Wednesday with Mrs. Jake Hochstetler of Etna Green. Pete Stoll of Alymer, Canadr. was a Monday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hochstetler and family. - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pippenger were Sunday dinner guests of the

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Wendall Fisher family. The Levi Slabaugh family called on the Sulvanus Miller family'of Wakarusa Saturday evening. Mr. and MrS. Stanley Pipperiger called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent, Sunday evening. < r Cindy Slabaugh spent Saturday overnight With Rosella Miller, daughter of the Sulvanus Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hochstetler and daughter and Willis Hochstetler were Sunday afternoon callers at the Levi Slabaugh home. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Mullet of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Sulvanus Miller of Wakarusa, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Chupp of Milford, Fannie Fry and Katie Chupp of Milford, were Thursday evening supper guests of the Levi J. S. Hostetler family. DUPLICATE BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dunham won first at the recreation department sponsored duplicate bridge party Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Weddle, second; and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. R. Schwartz, third. Others playing were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hartle, Mrs. Guy Loudermilk, Mrs. Tom McDow, Mr. and Mrs. Don Anglin, Dr. and Mrs. Jerry Lentz, Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Lentz, Mr. and Mrs. Haskel Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Uline, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Uline, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Crane and Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Easterday. The next party will be February 17. ADULT DANCES The recreation department is sponsoring three adult dances with the first Saturday from 9 to 12 p. m. in the West Side park pavilion. Tickets may be purchased from Tom Kane or Merle Clouse, at $3.00 per couple for all three dances or $1.25 per couple for each dance. Tickets will also be on sale at the door on the nights of the dances. Paul Hartle will hold a short instruction period prior to the dance, Saturday to familiarize the dancers with the steps, learned at the dance classp? last year. The other two danclife will be February 14 and March 17. AMERICAN LEGION NEWS Regular Legion Meeting will be held at 8:00 p.m. at the Post Home on Thursday, Jan. 25th. Reports

will be given on the 'Third District Meeting held at Bendix Aviation Post 284, on Jan. 21st.

There will be a Euchre Party on Saturday, Jan. 27th at 8:00 p.m. at the Post Home. Approximately 60 persons participated in the Euchre Tournament.

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An older woman was working contentedly in her little garden. A man sauntering by leaned over the fence and began to visit with her. After the exchange of the customary pleasantries he said “My, but your garden is very small.” The woman stood, thoughtful for a moment, and replied “Yes, as to length and breadth but pointing to the sky—“it’s very high.” That simple scene with the woman’s marvelous rejoinder has stayed with me for many years and produced many an uplifting moment. There is a significant and fruitful truth here for all of us—a truth that if recognized and obeyed can enrich and ennoble our individual lives. We have no experience, we make no contract, we do no simple task that cannot be ‘upgraded’ if we make the upward reference. We live no-moment that is not capable of high significance. You are thrown in contact with a stranger for just a moment or two. As you part what is the impression you take away each of the other. It is important. It may mean the enrichment of life or it may simply deepen a sense of the monotony and futility of things human. Or you have a visit with an old friend. The one with the upward reference will unknowingly lift the other on to an upper level. You are engaged in the performance of some simple task. There are two ways to do it. You may do it just mechanically. Or you may do it sacramentally with an awareness of its mystic oneness with the vast human enterprise in which all people participate. You attend a meeting and are appointed to\ membership on a committee. You may accept this appointment as a matter of mere routine or you may sense its meaning and do a good job. Keep it ‘very high.’ One thing must be said. It all demands prior preparation. When the occasion arises it is too j late to make the necessary adjustment. That is like a school boy doing all his studying in the few hours before the examination. It means the cultivation of the heart. It requires the culture of the deeper sensitivities. It means the steady nurture of the upward look. Your garden, your field of service, may be very short and narrow but it can be very high. Pvt. Kenneth E. Young, who recently completed his basic training at Ft. Carson, Colo., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Young, and will then report to Camp Gordon, Ga.

1. 1 • -.1 -

MAY WE SUGGEST l. W. SHERWIN

It's Very High.

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ACROSS 1 - Fortify 4 • Man's name 7 - Insignificance 12 - Nuisance 13 - Proclaim 14 - Vendetta 16 • Tree 17 - wise 19 - Mimic 20 - Thoroughfare (abb.) 21 ...gull 22 - Poetical "above” 24 ■ Prisoner of War (abb.) 25 - Peruvian 27 - Practice 29 Moses' nickname 30 Equinecommand 31 - Possessor 34 - Geometrical solid

MILLWOOD I .1 Pauline Slabaugh Mrs. Orvil Metheney was a Saturday evening supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Danner. Mr. and Mrs. George Grimm spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Balsley and daughter, Trina Suzette of Elkhart. Mrs. Menno J. Miller of Arthur, Illinois, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Miller and family and Mrs. A. M. Burkholder, last week. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Slabaugh were Mr. and Mrs. Harley R. Miller and daughter, Patz of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Felty Mullet and son, Johnny. Ben Shull of Atwood was a Thursday caller of Mr. Henry Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Jayson Vanette and daughter, Cindy of Ligonier were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Miller and family of Middlebury were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Miller and family. Rev. John Kreig, pastor of the Methodist Church, Bourbon, spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and

FOR SALE CHARLES H. GEORGE ESTATE 6 ,/j Acres Located on County 40 Vi block west of Route 19 (north side of road) House and barn • Acreage ideally suited for development Inside city limits of Wakarusa Contact Richard George, Osceola Telephone OR 9-4338 or Maynard Shrock, Nappanee 748

METZLER'S BIG CLEAN UP SALE CONTINUES THRU JAN. 27 Outstanding Bargains for The Entire Family WATCH FOR OUR BIG DOLLAR DAY - WW> ♦'Wv ’W yV^YVTTTTTTTVTTTTVTTTTTTTTVWVTTVTVifTTI METZLER SHOE COIlls. MAIN NAPPANEE PH 100

36 - Indefinite article 37 - Previously 38 - Succor 39 - College degree. 41 - Roman 52 43 - Fosters 45 - Insect 46 - Deceased 48 - ... dlk antelope 49 - Greek letter 50 - So lons 53 - Decay 54 • Time sa-* , DOWN 1 - Entangle 2 - Picnic guest 3- Greek letter 4 - Preposition 5 - An arbiter (abb.) 6 - On a voyage 7 - Favorable acknowledgment

(Answers on Page 3B)

Mrs. Jacob Danner. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strang of Nappanee were Tuesday evening callers of Mr. Henry Watkins. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Anderson called on Mrs. A. M. Burkholder, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Faulkner were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Reid and daughters Marlona Sue and Honey Lou, Warsaw. Dale Watkins called on Henry Watkins, Sunday. Mrs. Levi Slabaugh was a Tuesday afternoon caller of Mrs. Simon T. Slabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller and 2 sons of Illinois were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Miller. Douglas Carlberg was an overnight guest of Michael Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Watkins, last week. FIRST MENNONITE ' CHURCH CALENDAR Thursday, 7:30, Choir Practice Friday, Central Dist. YPU “Winter Week-end” at Camp Friedenswald Fri. evening through Sunday noon. Sunday, Sunday School, 9:30 Morning Worship, 10:30 Sunday Evening, Youth Fellowship in charge of service.

• • Watery exponas 9 * Container 10 - A council 11 • Continuation* 12 - Dance step IS • ...berry 17 - Vegetable 18 • Yeoman Educational Root* (abb.) 21 - Panorama 23 • Stringent 26 - ... and then 28 • . Miserable!” 32 - Go astray S3 - Grasses 34 • Frigid garment 35 - Half "risque” 36 - Completely 40 • Greek letter 42 • Roman road 44 - To distress 45 - Os the air 47 • Self 49 - Swamp 51 - That thing! 52 • Tantalum (chem J

Death may take a holiday, but seldom when people do.

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PAY BILLS BY CHECK A CHECKING ACCOUNT with our bank will saVe you countless trips on bill-paying days during the unsettled winter months. Mail checks) It’s safe and you’ll save hours of valuable time!

STATE BANK OF NAPPANEE M(mbr F. 0 I. C.