Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 42, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 16 April 1964 — Page 2

Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. DeFreds Sr., attended the celebra tion of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fox>

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Photo ay huo Minoi Ray Schwartz installing Barvyick AcrMan Carpet, he Is showing the latest technique in carpet installation.

STORE HOURS 7:30 - 5:30 Dally Sat. 7:30 a.m. • 8:30 p.m Closed Thors. Afternoons A Sundays Ph. 773-4536

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Remnants, m^y OPEN'TIL 9:00 m m HJfeip TOWN & COUNTRY /ffSlßf /Ml wed. frl & Us |vE furniture 7 O f W/ff MBH1&! **"** 1 ft IJC itHRRi

*oth wedding anniversary. . ji,.i>, .lie ria* *c" j-tfiFreese isia. he Garry Croy family, were supper guests of the Merl Croy fam-

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w AT. Bums, JUT# * UCf l"Uo, auu Garry Croy. M V nfc >T The Wesley Class of the Methodist Sunday School will meet on

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with Mrs. Wilma Welty as co-host-atfMtfw. Jfc. $„ NitUftCwjHdli. Aive. dfr 'Wns JliWPwl hing I did.” A book review will >e . given by Mrs. Lowell Roose. There will also be election of officers.

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I l *w 441 llw T Vw ■ybra^-,Visek'^?“iis In observing National Library Week, Kiwanis had as its guest Nappanee's head librarian, Mrs. Evelyn Culp. Mrs. Culp traced the history of the Nappanee Public Library. She compared the original drive among interested citizens to secure a library in 1919 to the present community efforts for DIP, Inc. There were bake sales and tag days which ultimately raised $9,760 with which the present-library site was purchased. Thdre were tyo buildings on the land, one of which was rented and the other, a house divided into several rooms, used as the library. Mrs. Culp said that the original Nappanee Library had ’ 1600 books. Mr. Claude Stoops and Mfs. U. J. Shively, two of , the original Board members, labored hard in the thirties to obtain WPA funds to enable them to build anew library. In April, 1937 the new building was completed and housed &OQO books. The forsight of those people who built that building was, Mrs. Gulp said, a far look into the future. The Library now has 22,000 volumes. It has become congested, so the present Library Board decided recently to use the basement lecture room for the children’s room. Presently, said Mrs. Culp, circu lation of the Libary has reached , 85,000 a year, which is much linger

brary now operates on a budget of ♦lftOOOswith $12,050 coming from a l^entsi^~ ! ftoHt’ , mppanegf City. - Union and Locke Townships have levies of 5 cents and Jefferson 4 cents. Scott fownship, from which 44 people used the library, had only 3 cents levy* and refused to raise it to 4 cents. The Library was forced to discontinue use of its facilities free to Scott residents, although they may get a non-resi-dent card for $3.56 a year. Present Library Board members are Barbara Stalnaker, pesident, Robert McAndrew, vice president, Freed Miller, treasurer, Helen-Best, secretary, and Paul Dixon, Robert Allen and Qpai Stoops. W. R. Kendall To Resume Studies At Indiana Univ. William R. Kendall, former superintendent of the Nappanee Community Schools, and presently Director of Manufacturing at Mutschler Bros., has resigned from his company effective May 1 to resume study for bis doctorate in Educational Administration at the University of Indiana. He then plans to teach. Mr. Kendall has been associated with Mutschler ten years. He is president elect of the Association of Governing Boards of Universities and which is presently moving its headquarters from Denver to Washington. He will attend the cnovention of this organization in Reno in May. Next week Mr. Kendall will be a delegate at the Association for Higher Education in Chicago and will then attend a meeting of State Budget Officers. The Kendalls plan to maintain their residence in Nappanee at the present time. UNHURT IN ACCIDENT Edwin A. Mast, 17, Nappanee Rt. 2, was not injured when his auto rolled over one mile east of Wakarusa on Ind. U 9 early Thursday. Mast was traveling west. As he rounded a curve his auto ran off the left side of the road causing him to lose control. As Mast pulled back onto the highway the- auto went into a broadside skid for ISO feet then off the left side of the road where it rolled end over end, coming to a stop on its top. Nearly 130 feet of fencing was torn up by the auto. Mast’s 1937 model auto was demolished.

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SIGONO DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE County Commissioner HONEST - CAPADLE BROAD BUSINESS EXPERIENCE . ECONOMY MINPED Os tea m_ lie FOR PRQBRESS - —<r -l, . - - - - - -* -

it may concern: .. Oit B, around 10:30 a.m. a black station wagon. (I judged about 1960 model) came speeding down county road 1300N going east at the rate of 40-50 mph. and stopped lust long enough to drop a cute little puppy- White female with one brown eye, at the carper .of our property and where a corn crib sets. Then it took off Tike a bomb had exploded under it. Now we own a dog and when she had pups we didn’t throw them out in the' cpuntry. This has hap : •’Sened several -times before, in fact we have" one other stray 1 thit we ire going to have to take to Elkhart. I can nqt see the rpaspn of you town folks getting dogs if you don’t intend to keep them and take care of them, tpe way you should and furthermore if you decide you don’t want them its just as easy to take them to Elkhart to the humane shelter, as it is to take them out in the. country arid dumping them off on someone else. To -us a dog is one of the family and we wouldn’t think of thrpwing our children out in the country as a stray, and that is how we feel , about our dog, another child. Another thing, we have small children and when these strays are thrown off naturally they want to go and pet and caress it, thinking its hurt and so forth. Now this is had as how are we to know that it isn’t rabid or have some awful disease. So I say I hope I have touched the right person and. maybe a few that have done this awful ridiculous trick before and hope they learn a lesson from it. Thank you. A County Resident

Newcomers To Nappanee

The Richard 1 Evans family has recently moved to Nappanee from the country outside of Milford. The Evans are living at 656 E. Lincoln St. Mr. EVans is employed in Nappanee as a meat cutter at Hollars sfarket. Mrs. Evans’ name is Dorothy and the family has three children: Dennis is 14, Roger is nine and in fourth grade, and Pamela is five.

ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 7734127 ISbrM at Hi* fast Office at Happen* Indiana as \Sacond Clan Matter Under th Act of March t, 1179. RUSLISHID THURSDAYS $3.00 PER YEAR in Indiana [ $3.50 PER YEAR Outside IndSene NOTICE Pictures tor publication ere i welcomed, bt no picture will be returned by moil unlees self-addressed stamped envelope is sent with it. No cberpe ’ for publishing pictures, news sforfesTbt 1 announcement*. -■' Publisher Donald B. Nichols, Jr.

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Chuck Stump, candidate for the Wa-Nee School Board, speaks to the Nappanee Junior Chamber of Commerce Monday.

irs NEW! IT'S WHAT EVERY YOUNG PERSON WANTS Beotle Wallpaper By the yard or roH AVAILABLE AT WELDY'S PAINT and Wallpaper Store E. MARKET NAPPANEE