Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 44, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 30 April 1964 — Page 3

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, Warren Shively and John Coppes, shown at the recent Republican rally, are two Nappanee men running for reelection Tuesday. Mr. Shively is our County Commissioner, and Mr. Coppes our State Representative.

€®iS PORTS .J 0 NEWS

Nappanee Second In'Goshen Relays Nappanee High School’s track team came home from the Goshen Relays Saturday with many trophies. They came in second to Kendallville in the Class B, 68 to 49. Jim Phillips won a trophy for having won the most points among all the Class B contestants. Jim won the 180 yard low hurdles with a time of :21.4 and came in second in the 120 high hurdles. In the whole meet, Jim got 11% points. Jim Andrews, Dick Geyer and D. Paul Culp presented the trophy to Jim. Nappanee’s relay team of Dick Geyer, Dave Ingle, Dennis Cripe, and D. Paul Culp broke a record in the mile relay of 3:35 (later bettered). This time stands as anew school record. The relay team of D. Paul Culp, Dick Geyer, Jim Andrews and Jim Phillips won the sprint medley relay with a time of (39.7. D. Paul Culp came in second by only one half inch in the broad jump, and Jerry Clipp got second in the shot put. A Nappanee team of Dick Geyer, Dave Callander, Dennis Cripe and Jim Deardorff came in second in their half mile relay race, and Jim Andrews, Dave Callander, Tom Greene and Jim Deardorff placed fourth in their sprint relay. Junior High Track Team Wins Meet The Junior High, divided into light and heavyweight teams, won both track meets from New Paris Friday. The Heavy team won by a score of 59% to 26 %. Dave Hoffer won the low hurdles with a time of 16.7, and Lynn Croy came in third in that race. Larry Newcomer won the 100 yard dash in 11.3, and Steve Adams came in second. John Christner won the 880 in 2:27.8, and Doug Chokey was second. Steve Adams won the 440 in :59 followed by Dave Hoffer. A team of Steve Adams, John Christner, Larry Newcomer and Steve Walters won the 880 relay in 1:46.1. Larry Newcomer won the shot put with a distance of 40’11”, Steve Adams came in second in the broad jump, and Steve Walters set anew record of 9’3V2” in the pole vault. Larry Newcomer tied for first in the high jump with 4’B ’ and Steve Walters tied for third. The Light team won 51 to 35. Bill Tobias won the low hurdles in 17.8, Jerry Huff was second, and Mike Sassman was third. Craig Middaugh was third in the 50 yard dash, and Bill Tobias was second in the 100. Jerry Shaw placed second in the 220, and Mike Cripe was third. Tim Wegmiller won the 330 in :45.7. and Mike Newcomer was second. Mike Sassman came in second in the 160 yard dash. The team of Craig Middaugh, Dave Hoffer, Lynn Croy, and Mike

Cripe won the 440 relay in :58.5. Jerry Huff was second in the broad jump, and Mike Cripe was third. Jerry Shaw and Tim Wegmiller tied for first in the high jump with 4.6”, and Jerry Shaw won the pole vault at B’3”.

Slow Pitch Team Representatives To Meet Monday An organizational meeting for representatives of church slow pitch softball league, to he sponsored by.the Recreation Department, will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Building. League play is expected to start around May 20. Royce Geyer is recreational director. BOWLING Monday Night Mixed League as of April 27 DX Oilers ... .... 82% Gold Crown Kids ......1.1 81 The Dubs .... . 77 Roly Poly’s 68% Gutterballs 64% Trr Hards ... . 61 Sleepers ... 59% Hits and Mrs. 50 500 Series -i- G. Phillips 556, D. Wiegand 552, R. Miller 528, D. Hosier 520. F. Hoffer 517, B. Wiegand 507. 200 Games F. Hoffer 205 Hi Team Series DX Oilers 2249, Dubs 2191, Gold Crown Kids 2189 Hi Team Games Oilers 770, Dubs 766, Gold Crown Kids 746 Splits Converted - D. Hazelrigg 3-7-10. S. Yoder 5-6. Thursday Night Ladies League as of April 23 B&B 1. 80% Marathon Oilers ... 73 Main Grill 71% Templeton Oil Cos. .... ... 71 Pletcher Motor Cos . 71 Gold Crown Lanes . . . 70% Kacys 68% Pletcher’s Village Shop 00% Hadleys 59 Foodtown ... 58% Henschen Standard Oil 58% Christner Oil Cos. ... ..... 57% Johnson’s Drugs 52 Schmuckers Store 49% Harry’s Galiators . 46 Nationwide Insurance _. 44% Hi Game Sc: Main Grill 918 Hi Game Hdcp: Main Grill 1009 Hi Series Sc: Main Grill 2418 Hi Series Hdcp: Hadleys 2788 200 Games L. Speicher 201, J. Keim 214, P. Bean 252. 500 Series L. Speicher 529, J. Keim 522, M. Newcomer 523, R. Cain 548, G. Tobias 512, M. Adams 526, P. Bean 563. Splits Converted -6-10 E. Stahly, H. Ruff, E. Lewis; 3-7-10 L. Miller, A. Woodhams; 4-6-7 L. Weddle; 2-7 L. Shively. D. Tobias, C. Graber; 5-7-9 Mi Phillips; 5-7 A. Lopp; 3-8-10, 3-7 J. Clem; 9-10 S. Heckaman, C. Graber.

JOHN F. COPPES REPUBLICAN FOR State Representative VOTING MACHINE NO. 6A • Chairman of Ways & Means Committee T 961 & 1963 • State Bijclget Committee Since 1959

COFFEE LEAGUE Vacs 72% Drips ....... .. 63% Perks 62 Half and Halfs , 61% Sugars 59 Cookies 1 ......... 57 Instants 54% Donuts ■ po Hi Game Sc: Drips 611 Hi Game Hdcp: Half and Halfs 767 Hi Series Sc: Perks 1705 Hi Series Hdcp: Cookies 2231 500 Series M. Newcomer 544, P. Bean 506. Splits Converted H. Yoder 56 10, M. Adams 5-7-9, 3-10, 9-10, L. Yoder 3-10, 3-9-10, 5-6-10, M. Fredricks 5-7. 5-6-10. M. Callendar 5-8-10. CLASSIC LEAGUE Sinclair Dinos 72% Nappanee Milling Cos. 71% Stuckman’s Shoes ; 70 Lechlitner’s Plbg. & Htg. 69% Wayside Drive-In ...... 65% Greene’s Pontiac ; 65% Kuss Bakery ......... . 61 Chris D-X 52% Hi Team Series: Kuss 2929 Hi Team Game: Milling Cos. 1063 Hi Ind. Series: Bill Mishler 670 Hi Ind. Game: Harve Miller 243 Hi Series Hdcp: M. Schmeltz 659 Hi Game Hdcp: Lamar Metzler 234 600 Series B. Mishler 670, H. Miller 615, M. Schmeltz 602. 200 Games R. Leonard 208. 205, J. Bartman 200, M. Schmeltz 213, 219, R. A. Miller 208, B. Mishler 246, 202, 222, H. Miller 243. 201, L. Metzler 220, V. Frederick 202.

MAJOR LEAGUE as of April 21 Final Standings Heckaman Mfg 80% Legion Wrestling 77 Coppes Kitchens 74 Tippy Golfmor 74 Telephone Cos 71 Mutschler Kitchens 71 Rays’ Carpets 70 Sechrist Standard ..... 68% Rexall Drugs 68 Meadow Gold Ice Cream ... ... 67 Double E Grocery 63 Burke’s Bar ■ . ■ 55 Erv’s Body Shop 54 Kacy’s 50 Sunoco 42 Schmuckers 39 Hi Series Sc: T. Richmond 642 Hi Series Hdcp: D. Hepler 633 Hi Game Sc: Jr. Myers 224 Hi Game Hdcp: H. Hershberger 231 Hi Team Series: Heckaman 1048 Hi Team Game: Mutschler 981 600 Series Tom Richmond 641, Don Hepler 603. 200 Games T. Richmond 255, 213, Jr. Myers 224, 210, H. Hershberger 220, D. Hepler 221, D. Fink 215, C. Middaugh 212, R. Geyer 213, F. Hockert 212, C. McFall 212, D. Wiseman 205, O. Senff 205, J. Geyer 214, E. Yoder 203, J. Heckaman 203. NATIONAL LEAGUE as of April 22 Advance-News 78 American Legion 71 Arrow Trailers 70% Farm Bureau 70 Mellinger’s 69% Weldyls ; 66% liively’s , 66% Deisch Supply 66% Eastlund Ins. ; 64 Jay Dee Cleaners 61% Gold Crown Lanes 50 Rog’s Marathon 58 Arnott’s Ins. 1 50% Ready Mix 49% Countrymen ..._. 48% Jim’s TV 43% Team Series: Weldy Paints 3032 Team Game: Arrow Trailers 1034 Series Sc: Ray Miller 650 Game Sc: S. Zinkiw 233 Series Hdcp: H. Fervida, R. Ringenberg 645 *• Game Hdcp: R. Verstraete 249 600 Series' R. Miller 650, H. Fervida 632 200 Games J. Hockert 200, J. Newcomer 204, R. Heckaman 201, R. Miller 227, 236, H. Fervida 215, 225, A. Hepler 208, S. Zinkiw 233, B. Hepler 202, E. Hepler 205, R. Shively 215, M. Bigler 202, J. Myers 201, 215, D. Hepler 222, 205, J. C. Miller 200, 210, R. Ringemberg 212, G. Jenkins 211, J. Tobias 208, M. Pippen 207, B. Little 201, 200, R. Verstraete 221, D. Wagner 205, G. Masterson 200.

After The Prom Party To Start At 11 Friday On Friday, May 1 at 11:00 p.m. the 1964 Jr. Sr. after-Prom will officially open at the West Side Park Pavilion. Tickets for attending “Paradise Isle” will be on sale at the door aT 75c per student. Some of the events which will take place during the evening include Dance, Frizes, Comedian, Novelty Group, Charleston Dancer, Senior Skit, Motion Picttire, Hootenatiy Group, Dance Contests and plenty of island delicasies. These events have been co-ordin-ated into one big program which should keep everybody on his or her toes. The Jaycees, Lions, Kiwanis, and Senior parents, who are the sponsoring groups, extend i personal invitation to the Juniors, Seniors and their dates to the 1964 AFTER PROM. Some Mail Service Adjustments Are Announced Listed adjustments in some postal services ordered by Postmaster General John Gronouski to save 12.7 million dollars will take effect in Nappanee Monday, May 4, Postmaster Lowell Roose announced. Parcel post deliveries will be made in the city daily except Tuesday and Sunday, but will be made as usual on the rural routes. Window service on Saturdays has been curtailed. There will be one window' open on Saturday four hours from 8:30 am to 12:30 for sale of stamps and mailing of parcels. The money order, postal savings, and C.O.D. window will be closed all day. Rural carriers will not accept money orders or C.O.D.’s on Saturdays, and there will he no permit mailings, meter settings, trust fund deposits, and lock box rent collections received on Saturdays. There will be no change in home delivery or special delivery, and regular mail deliveries w ill continue as usual. The economy step, Mr. Roose explained, is in line with President Johnson’s program under which the recent federal income tax cut was provided.

Steve Hartman New President Os Explorers

Last Sunday night Explorer Post No. 33 of Nappanee held a meeting at the Methodist Church. The main order of business was election of officers. The nominating presented recommendations to the club of members they thought were qualified for the different offices The general membership then added any other boys they thought were qualified for office to the candidates and voted on them. The newly elected officers were: Presi dent, Steve Hartman; Vice President, Lewis Swihart; Cabinet Representatives, Denny Yoder and Jim Hoyt; Secretary, Bob Callander; Treasurer, Rick Jenkins; and Quartermaster, Jan Weldy. Also discussed were plans to register in the National Explorer Scout Organization. Other business was postponed until an officers meeting later this week. The meeting was adjourned at 8:00 p.m. by President Bob Callander. After the meeting the newly elected officers met with the present officers to discus sthe duties they will assume as the new leaders of the Post. LONG LINE Each year the manufacturing of trucks uses 4,700,000 galons of paint and thirner. The Indiana Motor Truck Association reports this is enough to paint a four-inch dividing line on the 244,000 miles of interstate and primary highways in the United States.

JOHN F. COPPES

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Charles Slump is running for the Wa-Nee School Board from Union Township. Mr. Stump and his wife, the former Sally Uline, have two daughters. He is a deacon and vice-moderator of the First Brethren Church and a past president of the Central PTA.

Couple Work At Photography Os Old Homes Mrs. A. L. Hollowed has heard from Savannah, Georgia, of the enthusiastic work of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maust in photographing am. painting the beautiful Greek Revival homes in Athens and Savannah, Ga. Mr. Maust has been asked by various universities to show his slides of the historic mansions in the South to classes of history and art students. The Mausts’ studies were recognized by the Georgia State Poetry Society aM they wer< invited to one of the meetings. At this meeting an Indiana StaU University professor produced t h e cid phonograph discs upon which the voice of Alfred Lord Tennyson had been recorded. The discs had been discovered by Tennyson's grandson and were played at tile meeting. Mrs. Maust states that although tiie discs had been stored so long and Tennyson was 84 at the tune the recordings were made, the magical vitality and charm of Tennyson’s voice came through surprisingly well.

Time To Register For Kindergarten And Ist Grade

Registration day lor children who will enter Kindergarten in the fall will be held on Thursday. May 7th, 9:00 to 11:00 a.in., 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the school nurse’s office. 2nd floor. Central Grade Bldg. All children must have a Birth Cert if icate or hospital release and be five years old before Sept. 1, 1904 An appointment will be made at this time with the family physician for a free pre-school exmaination. This examination is required before your child can be enrolled in school. The school will also register children who have nor been enrolled in Kindergarten this year but expect to enter First Grade in the fall. They must have a Birth Certificate or hospital release and be six years old before Sept. 1, 1964.

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127 Entered at the Post Office at Nappane Indiana as Second Class Matter Under th. Act of March 3, 1879. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $3.00 PER YEAR in Indiana $3.50 PER YEAR Outside Indiana NOTICE Pictures for publication are welcomed, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a self-addressed stamped envelope is sent with it. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories, or announcements. Publisher Donald E. Nichols, Jr. FEWER NICE GUYS The veteran editor of The Pulaski County Journal, Ned Gorrell. says that in consulting his thesaurus he discovered a long list of synonyms for iie word ‘'scoundrel” but comparttively few for the word “gentleman.” The editor made this observation: “Verily the English lan guage is better adapted to handling the scoundrel than the gentleman. Id hate to believe we have proportionately more of the bad than the good.”

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