Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 43, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 23 April 1964 — Page 2

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Season-long weed control from one Atrazine spray

Atrazine 80W herbicide is an easy onespray weed control “plan” for corn that ends competition from most annual broadleaf weeds and grasses for the entire season. It works efficiently and profitably, promoting higher yields and reducing or even eliminating the need for cultivation. Yields boosted by early control Three years of intensive field study by independent research men prove that by controlling weeds during the first three weeks of corn growth, as many as 29 bushels per acre can be added to corn yield. When Atrazine is applied, broadcast or in bands over the rows, at or immediately after planting, you get this early control . . . control that continues right on through to harvest. How Atrazine works Rainfall or shallow cultivation moves Atrazine down to the weed root zone where it is absorbed by germinating weeds. Soon after weeds emerge, they die. And, Atrazine stays to pick off later germinating weeds, right up to haryest

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Added benefits during dry weather In a dry year, corn needs every bit of moisture and plant -food it can get An early and thorough job of weed control with Atrazine efimiwdes the added stress of weed competition during drought periods. Atrazine gives corn a full season of sure, effective weed control —control that won't let weeds get started, from planting to harvest. Order your supply of Atrazine today. Don't let weeds and grasses rob your crop of moisture and soil nutrients this year. Use Atrazine. Geigy Agricultural Chemicals^Di vision of Geigy Chemical Corporation, Saw MiU River Road, Ardsley, N. Y.

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Rmml The Classifieds

High School Honor Roll Announced OUTSTANDING* ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT FOR GRADING PERIOD ENDING APRIL 10, 1964 The system for selecting these students has been suggested by the National Honor Society. Only fuH credit courses are considered. S- A’s IB Duncan Sinclair

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Meister, Luther Adkins, f 2A'i-4B*i Carol Marchand, Diane Boettger. * 'V 5 A'* Barbara Brumbaugi,’ Dennis Miller. ) Lanny Anglin, Theodore Frick, Wayne Miller, Judy Stoops, Mary Jane Tobias, Nancy Berger, Ann Clouse, Allan Haaelrigg. 4 A's— 1 • Wayne Berger, Barbara Se.nff. Itebqrab Callander, Rosemary Kulp. Peg Masterson, Cheryl Mullett, Ted Noffsinger, Fred Helmuth, Candace Hockert. Raymond Mullett, Carolyn Thompson, Anita Conrad, Bruce Copeland, Jane Kindig, John Ruhl, Brian McDonald. 3 A's— 2 B's Wayne KJotz, Philip Duckwall, Esther Hochstetler, Susan Knobel. Ruth Fletcher, Pauline Slabs ugh, Robert Callander, LaMar Hochstetler, Erma Weaver, Marla Flowers, Cynthia Kurtz, Robert McGrow, Karen Walters, Allen Wood. 2 A's— 3 B's Gloria Swihart, Stephen Culp, Randall Kuhns, Julie Miller, Edward Stump, James Zentz, Viola Cfattpp, Robert Helmuth, Irvin Kanode, Barbara Heckathorn, Tom Martz, Velma Miller, Jody Reed, Christine Wise, Dwight Thomas. 4 A's Craig Miller. 1 At* I B Carol Disher, Janet Lemna, John Atfcmsen, Kirk Eichenberger, Charles Hochstetler, Steven Jensen, Deborah Schultz, Donald Yoder. 2 A's— 2 B's Sharon Artley, Rita Slabaugh, Pat Stouder, Tom Black, Diana Stump, Wendy Truex, Rosanna Yoder, Ron Foeckler. •TH GRADE HONOR ROLL In junior high school the following courses are considered in the selection of honor students: Literature, spelling, mathematics, social studies, shop, home economics, and science. (In general, subjects such as physical education, musci, and art are not considered) 6 A's Miriam Miller, Elnara Mullett, RoseM&ry slabaugh. 4 A's— 2 IFs Donna Shnoek, Karen Strauss. 3 A's— 3 B's Judy Anglin, Howard Brumbaugh, Jan Eichenberger, NeLda Stickel, Helen Popowzak, Steven Waiters. 2 A's— 4 B's Martha Chupp, Pamela Anglin. ACCEPTS NEW POSITION Thomas Hill, who has recently resigned his position with the WaNee Community School, has accepted the position as head of the Junior High School at the Bob Jones University Academy, Greenville, South Carolina. CUB YOUTH J4E SALE The Senior Youth Fellowship of the EUB Church will have a pie sale this Saturday at Rays’ Carpe: Shop.

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Pour of tho men in the Senior pley ere Ken Wyman, Gary Golden, Mike Stump, end Bendy Best.

First Brethren Church Elects New Officers Robert Amott was elected moderator of the First Brethren Church at the annual meeting last Thursday tvening. Also elected were Jamer Heckaman, vice moderator; Mrs. Harrison Bowers, recording secretary; John Maust, financial secretary; Merrill Pippen, benevolent secretary; Mrs. Don Price, treas urer; Mrs. Richard Wenger, head organist; Richard Mishler, head usher; DeV-on Richmond and Raymond Dunnuck, trustees and Mrs. Joe B. Geyer and Keith Sheets to the church board of education for three year terms. Sunday School officers were elected as follows: George Sheets, superintendent; Jack Tobias, assistant; John Meilinger, secretary; Theodore Price, treasurer; Mrs. Duane Parker, pianist and Mr. Parker, chorister. The board of deacons of the church will meet tonight (Thurs.) at 8:30 following the family night service at 7:30 which is in charge of Max Bigler. tn the absence of the pastor, the Rev. William Anderson, who is holding evangelistic meetings at the North Manchester Brethren Church, the Rev. Erwin Thomas, will speak at the Sunday morning worship service ait 30:80. Burl A. Rood, a representative of the American (Sunday School Union will present a colored film “Down Migrant Road,” at the 7 p.m. service Sunday. Members of the Senior Youth Crusaders wiH attend a district ally Sunday at 3 p.m. in the North Liberty Brethren Church. The Rev. Kent Bennett will be the speaker. The Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Ingraham of Ashland, Ohio, former pastor of the Nappanee Church, will

be at the local church Thursday, April 30. Rev. Ingraham, general secretary of the Mission Board, has recently returned from a tour of the mission stations in Nigeria, Africa and will show pictures and speak of this work. A carry in supper will be served at 6 p.m. honoring the Ingrahams. The mother-daughter banquet for all women and girls of the church, sponsored by the- Woman’s Missionary Society and the Jr. and Sr. Sisterhoods of Mary and Martha will be held at the church Monday. May 4 at 6:30 p.m. The Laymen will serve the dinner. Ticket sales are in charge of Mrs. Richard Mishler, Mrs. Dick Sechrist and Mrs. Richard Best. Good used clothing is being collected by the WMS for the mission in Kentucky and will be delivered by Mr. and Mrs. David Bowers, May 2. Anyone wishing to contribute should bring their clothing to the church. Boxes will be placed in the basement where it may be deposited.

Cubs Receive Awards At Pack Meeting Cub Soout Pack No. 33 held their monthly meeting at West Side Park Wednesday night. The meeting was opened by Den 5 in charge of Mrs. Stalnaker. After announcements by assistant cub master Thurlo Clouse, be presented the following advancements— Bandy Culp from Wolf to Bear with one silver and one gold arrow, Bruce Zimmerman from Wolf to Bear, Bobby Cleveland from Wolf to Bear. Tom Bolyard received his silver arrow for his rank. The following boys were taken into the pack as Bob Cats Jeff Bean, Craig Johnston, Kevin Hand, Kenton Hand and Rex Pippen. John Ulery and Gary Heckathorn were

Wide seats with foam-cushioning front and rear. Luxurious wall-to-wall deep-twist carpeting (this year it comes with

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127 Entered at the Pott Office at Napaene Indiana at Second Clate Matter Under fit's Act of March 1, 1(79. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS , $3.00 PER YEAR in Indiana $3.50 PER YEAR Outside Indiana NOTICE > Pictures for publication are * welcomed, but no pieturo will bo returned by mall unlem a sH-addressed Manned envelope is sent with tt. No che rye for publishing pictures, news stories, or announcements.

Publisher Donald E. Nichols, Jr. taken in as Den Chiefs. They are scouts from Troop 99. The program was furnished by Miss Davidson, a first grade teacher in our local school. She showed slides on her trip to Africa and narrated the trip. It was enjoyed by everyone. After presenting “Cubby” to Den 7 and the courtesy award to Den I, the meeting was dosed with the living eircle and Cub benediction. This was conducted by 'Hturte Clouse. Samuel J. Miller Dies In Bremen Samuel J. Miller, R 2, Nappanee. died as a result of a stroke at the Bremen Hospital last Wednesday. Mr. Miller was born in Holmes County, Ohio, on July 26, 1882, the son of John J. Miller and the former Susana Frye. He married Sarah Yoder at White Cloud, Michigan in 1907. Mrs. Miller survives. Also surviving are sons, Harley, Milford, Marvin A. and Homer D., Nappanee, and daughters Mrs. Levi J. Slabaugh, Mrs. Simon T. Slabaugh, and Mrs. Henry J. Mullett, Nappanee. He is also survived bp brothers, Levi, Limon, Colorado, Lester J., Nappanee, and Melvin J., Wellman, lowa, and sisters, Mrs. Menne Yoder and Mrs. Emma Schwartz, Nappanee, Mrs. Daniel MaM Middlefield, .Ohio, and Mrs. Rudy Yoder, Milford. The funeral was conducted by Bishop Eli J. Yoder assisted bp Eli S. Chupp at the Levi D. Stutsman home Saturday The burial was in Weldy Cemetery, _ LIGHTNING STRIKES The fire alarm at midnight Monday was for a broken live electric cable, apparently struck by lightnine near Home Lumber and the. Brethren Service Center. The Utilities Company was able to repair it without incident.