Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 14, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 October 1963 — Page 2

"Lets Pul Pat To Bat FOR NAPPANEE" * Nappante Demo Cant. Comm.

Mow to make party jplans and a pecan pie at the samelhne!

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WHERE DID YOU PUT IT H IT'S GOT TO BE AROUND SOMEWHERE! THAT ITEM FOR THE Kiwanis Auction. The Nappanee Kiwanis <lvb is having an auction of donated items (no clothing, please), and all proceeds wIH ye In help finance the community swimming pool. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 12 -1 PM WE WILL PICK UP YOUR ITEMS ON MONDAY, OCT. 7. For Pick Up Sendee Call: DAN METZLER 773-7100 r 808 CALLANDER 77&7110

THE FUN-PACKED AUCTION WILL BE AT THE EAST LINCOLN ST. PARKING LOT, AUCTIONEER: JONAS MILLER I • I • ■ GOT IT? GET IT! SH> FOR Off!

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LETTERS Nappanee, Indiana September 30, <1963 Mr. Don Niehols, Editor Nappanee Advanee-News Nappanee, Indiana Dear ‘Editor: Let’s get the record straight! The “Republican Party Statement” Os last week signed by the Republican candidate for Mayor should not go unanswered if the .people of Nappane e are to have the facts before voting for candidates who will guide Nappnnee’s future. First of all .Republican leadership cantiot'Claim credit for the and plants wßich started business here as ft is a known fact shat they did fldt even know that several of them were here until 2 or “3 weeks after they were in operation and -prior to that, the Republican leadership made no effort to induce them or any other industry to this town, ’ndeecl, only last Winter The Brown Molasses Company practically begged to come to Nappanee and leading Republicans on key committees did everything within their power to discourage and delay this company untli it finally gave up and located at Bremen, Indiana. It seems to follow, logically, that if they Choose to claim credit for these new plants which they say employ 80 persons, then they ought also to take credit for the loss of four plants, and .namely: Uline’s, Libby’s, -20th Century Coach and he bakery, all of which employed well over 200 people. Now would /ou say this is progressive Republi;an leadership and progress? Obviously, we canndt say that the Republican leadership can be Dlamed “for "the loss of the four >lants, but neither can we agree hat they made any effort to obtain the four plants they claim as we have evidence to the contrary. Last week’s letter further pleads that we refrain from making an ssue out of industrial expansion in Nappanee. This is not surprising as this is a point which the Republican leadership cannot defend themselves on as they have controlled the City Councils and most oi the important committees for 30 years and their record on industrial expansion is quite vulnerable. We, too, love Nappanee, however we Billy realize that Nappanee cannot and should not be held back by a self-satisfied attitude. This attitude has been prevalent ’too long in our City and must be replaced by truly fresh progressive leadership. As the campaign progresses, the candidates of the democratic party

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. OCT. 3, 7963

will inform the voters as to a systematic and aggressive approach to tbe’problcm Os industrial expan 4ion df Nappanee. The Democratic candidates feel very strongly that industrial expansion of Nappanee is one of the most important issues of this campaign. Respectfully -submitted, NAPPANEE DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE Mr. Editor: .White 1 browsing through a scrap fcoOk that was assembled sometime between 1877 and 1881 we came across this little 'poem that de scribes our antics very well. We thought that fit !Biay of interest to some of the Advance-News readers. Little boys must not have changed much in the past 80 years. . DOT FRITZEY I kin saw you, you shly leedle ras ‘k<9, A beekin’ ad me drough dot shair; Come here Tighd away now unc! kiss me You doughd I don’t know you vas dere. You all der dime hide from your 'fader, Und subbose he can’t see mit his eyes; J You was going to fool me eh, Fritzey Und gate me a grade big surprise? Dot boy was a reckular monkgey Dere was trading so high he don’d glimb; Und his mudder she says dot his drousers Vants new bosoms in dem all de dime. lie vas sChmard, dough dat same 'leedle feller, Und he sings all der vile like a Hark. 'From vonce he gids ub in der unornin’, •Dill ve drdfe him -to ‘bed afder dark. He’s der bissieSt von in der fam’ly, Und H 'bed you dere 4ouder he sings He vas raisin’ der dickens 1 mit some von He vas up to all manner of dings. He -vas beekin away, dot young •nasfeol, Though de shair Holy Moses! vot’-s dat? Dot young sun-of-a-gun mid a sceesors Is cut nllder dail off der cat! New York Telegraph Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth F. Rhodes

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Cathy Hardesty and Nancy Maust are shown in front of part of the large collection of dolls which the Campfire Girls are dressing. This is part of the Dolly Derby contest during which the girls will have the opportunity to help Goodwill Industries by designing and making clothes for the dolls. The various dolls will then be judged in competition for originality, appearance, sewing skill, and suitability.

September 30, 1963 Mr. Don Nichols, Editor Nappanee Advance-News Nappanee, Indiana Dear Mr. Nichols: We want to openly thank every one who had a part in the benefit for our son, Jimmy Hartman. Words can never fully express out gratitude. We thank the Jaycees, the TriCounty Pony Association, the lady who donated the pony which was given away, Ray Worden, Dick Stahly, the Nappanee Color Guaru, Rev. Heimach, the police, Steve Stuckman, the Advance-News, and last of all, those who came to the races. It was a wonderful gesture cf love for a child and we will always be thankful to all our friends. We are glad to live in a small town where everyone is concerned about his neighbor and always ready to lend a helping hand. Thank you all again. Sincerely, Frank and Rosemary Hartman Kiwanis Learns About Goshen College Monday Kiwanis had as its Monday speak er J. Robert Kreider, Director of College Relations at Goshen College. He outlined the aims and accomplishments of Goshen College, which now has about 1,000 students and is built on 135 acres. The College is a Christian Liberal Arts school, founded by the Mennonite Church to promote Christian discipleship through learning and teach-

ing. Mr. Kreider showed a color film which showed the early history of the Mennonite Church dating back to 1525 in Zurich, Switzerland. The film then went on to show the many facilities of Goshen College, including its seminary, school for nurses, music, art, and science classes. Several From Here Attend Indiana State College

Loren Eugene Berger. R R 2; Ruth Ann Blevins, 152V2 S. Madi son; Richard E. Conrad, R R 1; Norma Jean Culp, 252 N. Main St.; Phillip W. Evans, R R 2; Mary Elion Forsythe, 751 E. Walnut; Don J. Geyer, 358 E. John; Stanley A. Heekaman, 558 N. Clark; Tod Lee Lehman, 301 N. Hartman; James Allen .Martz, 704 N. Elm; Sandra Kay Martz, R R 2; Donald Charles Peltier, 255 W. Walnut; Pamela Jean Phillips. 306 N. Clark St; Elaine Jo Pippenger, 652 W. Van Buren; Randall Craig Richmond, 552 W. Centennial; Gary Lamar Schneck, 704 N. Clark; Garry Lynn Seidner, R R 3; Robert Clinton Stouder, 801 E. Walnut; Stephen Quigley, 701 V/. Market are among ♦he nearly 6,800 students currently enrolled for the first semester at Indiana State College. Over the last decade, anew en rollment record has been established each year at Indiana State. The enrollment just 10 years ago in 1953 was 1,886. This fall’s figure is 14 per cent higher than last year’s enrollment of 5,941. College officials are predicting an enrollment of 13,146 on the campus here in 1972.

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OCT OBE R 3 Jim Newcomer Ruth Yoder Johnny Slagle Dale Fink Danny Widmoyer Steven Metzler Jim Parcell Shari Renee’ Hollar Harry Bigler 4 Brooks Elliott Trudy Mae Cook Mrs. Lee Mullett Douglas A. Stutzman 5 J. E. McDonald Pam Masterson Cora Stahly Mrs. Harrison Hossler Mrs. Howard Slabaugh 6 Wendy Wegmiller Roderick Clouse Gary Martz Bill Britton Laura Borkholder Owen Burkholder Jeffrey M. Lentz Mrs. Roy Slagle Mrs. Ira Walters 7 Mrs. LaMar Stouder Mrs. Lowell Hartman Winifred Pippen Mrs. Richard Best Violet Lutes Mrs. Milo Bartholomew 7 8 Cliff Mellinger Fred M. Jensen Elsie Greenawalt Aaron Forsythe Robert Best Bessie Beezley 9 Mrs. Marvin SchmuCker Donabelle Kolo Eugene Newcomer Anna M. Anderson Dennis Mast 10 Mrs. W. J. Sherman Donald Greenawalt Mrs. Ivan Martz 11 Jill Metzler Michele Ingle Gertrude Hamsher Jeanette Bigler • Mabel Clouse 12 Jeff Becker Susie Knobel Rosemary Yoder Penny L. Fifer Russell Hartman 13 Tom Lutes r. Sarah Barbara Dix#!®^ 14 Earl John Miller

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127 Entered at the Pott Office at Nappe Indiana as Second Class Matter Under Act of March J. U7*. "* „ PUBLISHED THURSDAYS , ■ " ** ’ 1 'LtPm* $3.00 pest YEAR ratt in Indiana ’ vmZ .. $3.50 PER YEAR Outside Indiana r NOTICE } *** •;•; tIWJUa Pictures for publication araj. )ia . welcomed, but no picture will i be returned by mall onhrss tin.-self-addressed stamped envnWad^ ope is sent with it. No charge^’ i an for publishing pictures, news stories, announcements. , a gp —grint Publisher ,rt . jMacDonald E. Nichols, Jr. nl ■ lft Frank Reed Mrs. Fred Blatz BIW 15 Joe Schmeltz Mrs. Bob Callander Kathryn Rae Miller Alvin Yoder <,au^ Levi Stutzman ow T Mary Rensberger 16 Mrs. Bob Coppes f,a ! Clayton Miller ' 2U! Mrs. Ralph Miller Tom Richmond rns ’ Don C. Miller ,u i£ qavt ATTEND CONFERENCE * The Teachers from Harris&f' 1 Township School who attended North Central Teacher’s Health Conference at Goshen College Thursday evening were Mr. D. Swanson, principal, Mr. Clair Hotftd 1 - or, Mr. Howard Smeltzer, Mrs. Lefts- 1 ' Weaver, Mrs. Shirley Eby, M. Ethel Tomlonson, Miss Lydia Ho£W- r stetler, Mrs. Helen G. Hartmdtfl 0 Miss Lois Marks, and Miss Atifftr' Mabel Kilmer. There was a dinner meetiiig* which lasted from 4:30 p.m. T to6 9:00 p.m. The conference is spdfisored by the Indiana Medical Ai£' sociation, the local chapters of th@" Medical and Dental Society, Gd&N‘ en College and area schools. It* was for physicians, dentists, nurses, parents and teachers. PARTY FDR TEACHERS flt On Friday evening, Septembers 20, the Harrison Township teachers f and their families enjoyed a party f at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Eby, near Wakarusa. Mrs’ v Eby is a fourth grade teacher ati Harrison School. There 'wtfre 47 present, who enjoyed a carry-in* supper in the lovely basement of the Eby’s new home. f

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