Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 90, Number 10, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 1 September 1966 — Page 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

PAGE 2

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LETTERS \ •> -v hs!, .• Dear ijr. Editor; ; Concerning the editorial of August < 1966 in yotir paper, “Why Not 6 ve Up?” Why should we as taxpUyers give up? There are mahy taxpayers in this Wa-Nee school 'district. We also know aot all the f people hull be satisfied regardlesjs which way we go. But as eitixens: of the community we should ,be able to satisfy the largest majority. The more people who are satisfied the better we will progress: I do not believe the one high school system . wjll be agreeable with most of the people. The board claims a one high school [ system is leas expensive. How is bout transportation of pupils? Doesn’t that cost considerable more? It also causes much more inconvenience for many par-

ents. ••■■■■■ i . The board is not informing the people of the expenses of repairing .and remodeling the. central school in Nappanee and the Wakarusa school, in addition to the expense of anew high school. Surely we in Nappanee and south would aot like to send our children to school in Wakarusa. Let us as neighbors and friends consider the people in Wakanjsa and surrounding. sa, My wife and I have attended att four meetings concerning the building program of the Wa-Nee school district. According to what we heard and saw only a few from Nappanee wanted the. one high school system. The Harrison, Wakarusa and Union Center meetings wanted to maintain the two high schools. Seems to me that our school board is not following the preference of the people. We thought this was the reason for the meetings. Some of our board members are not representing tl-.e people from their township as it was intended. Why not? Each man has a certain township or townships to represent. It happened to be at a meeting when Mr. Cole gave his report to the school board of the needs for the Wa-Nee school district. At that meeting the last statement he made before adjournment was, “Regardless what you people do now in 10 or 15 years you will need the second high school.” At one of the P.T.A. meetings which my wife and I attended approximately 1% years ago a film was shown where both boys and girls in the first grade were using the same rest room at the central school in Nappanee. Seems to me this situation could be corrected, blit to my knowledge there has been nothing done. Perhaps our school board is concentrating too much on anew high school rather than repairing or remodeling our existing buildings. Our central school in Nappanee is the biggest problem at the present time. Also the Wakarusa school is in need

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of some repairs. The people should be more fully informed of Mr. Grilles report. IF consists of around 40 pages in length. I think this is a' good report. It should be read by all the people to understand it more fully. Maybe some of. the people will disagree with the report too, but it happens to have plenty of true facts. In summary I feel that the two high schools will in the long run be better and please the majority of our people in the Wa-Nee school district. Let us repair and remodel where necessary. With our debts to run in the 1980’s, building anew 3 or 4 million dollar school should be out of the question. Do we want to over tax our children with this kind of a debt. Surely most of you do not want this. Pm not against a good education. The child ten need it more and more every day. M. E. Yoder Nappanee, Indiana KENNEDY CLUB The recently organized Kennedy Club, affilliated with the Teen Dems of Indiana, met in the First National Bank social room last Thursday evening and heard an interesting talk by Bob Salisbury, Democratic candidate for Elkhart County Sheriff. In the business session conducted by President Buzz Brumbaugh, the club constitution was formally adopted. A schedule for meetings was set for two times a month until election and once a month afterward. The next meeting will be at 7:30 on Thursday, September 8. Ray Clouse and David Deisch were named to head a Dollar Drive to get some working funds in the club treasury. The members are looking foreward to a reception for Senator Birch Bayh in connection with his visit to Elkhart County on September 13. A reception committee was appointed consisting of Fred Webb, Ralph Hochstetler, Jane Deisch, Sara Dawson and Ray Clouse. GET TOGETHER CLUB The Get Together Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Agnes Berger at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday, September 7 for a trip to Oakwood Park. The group will visit the gift shop and then have lunch in Syracuse. In the afternoon they will go for a ride on the Wawasee Belle.

Community Center Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Earl and Ray and Mrs. John Applegate spent the weekend visiting Mr. md Mrs. Leonard Ldntz and famly at Onekama and Mrs. Beulah Lantz at the Medical Care Facility, Manistee, Michigan. Ray Ott, 70, native of the Syracuse vicinity, died Thursday at .he Peterson Nursing Home, Goshen. He was acquainted with some of the older people in this community, having hauled milk for the New Paris Creamery some years ago. The Active Ladies Club will serve a light lunch at the sale of household goods of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Krull on South Main St., Nappanee. Jack Swank of Dearborn, Michigan visited relatives and friends in Indiana last week. Friday he called on Mrs. Frank Slabaugh, Mrs. Orville Higgins and Mrs. Dorotha Anthony. Sunday he helped his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Swank of rural Bremen celebrate their fifieth wedding anniversary. Lester Gay was disappointed not to be able to attend the Millwood Chapel homecoming Sunday due to a virus infection. Eugene Anthonys called at the Higgins-Anthony home Saturday evening. Ray Thomas is a patient at Memorial Hospital, South Bend. He is in room 511. Mr. and Mrs. Chance' Thomas, Walter Thomas and Warren Thomas called on Ray Saturday. Mrs. W. I. Anglin plans to attend the Jewish Evangelism Conference at Winona Lake Thursday and Friday. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Chance Thomas called on Attley Millers and Howard McDonalds near Milford. Miss Linda Mcßride, delegate from Indiana, gave a report Sunday at the Camp Creek Church on the conference of the United Council of Churches held at Utica, N.Y. Orvil Kilmer of Camp Mack will speak at the Camp Creek Church Sunday morning, September 7. The Camp Creek Harvest Meeting has been scheduled for September 18. Mrs. George Grimm stayed with her sister, Mrs. Frank Slabaugh, who was ill, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hanes and four children of LaVerne, California, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Neff and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Neff spent Wednesday afternoon and evening , with Lowell Anglins. Sunday guests of the Ernest Good family were Mr. and - Mrs. Glenn Gorrell and five children of rural Antwerp, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Yoder and four children. Karen Sue Mikel of South Bend spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Mikel. Vicki McCuen spent ten days in the same home, returning to her parents’ home Tuesday. Sunday guests of the Phil Neffs south of New Paris were the Duane Lehmans of Michigan, Ted Hanes family, California, Orville

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lins. The same .group go>t again Monday at the Anglin home to celebrate . the birthdays of Pamela and Kimberly Anglin. The Hanes family starts their return trip home Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Stutzman and family of Syracuse spent Sunday at the Jerry Stutzman home. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Rowland of Silver Lake spent Sunday with Lester Rowlands. Phil Neffs and Lowell Anglins attended the State Fair Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Blessing and Mrs. Charles Mikel called on Mrs. Herman Blessing Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hepler and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bower Wednesday. Mrs. Walter Weldy and Nancy spent Monday with her grandmother, Mrs. Warren McCuen. helping can corn. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carrick, Timmy and Tammy were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary B. Davis. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones of Delphi and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. The latter remained for supper. John Yeager, who has spent the summer in Harrisburg Pa. where he was assistant pastor of the First Church of God, expects to come home Monday. He will spend a week and one-fialf with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yeager, before returning to his studies at Findlay College. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bower were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Walters. Mr. and Mrs. James Gall and Colleen visited Gerald Hartzell Friday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartzell and son were Sunday guests. The Prairie Extension Homemakers club will entertain the Active Ladies Club to a twelve o’clock dinner at Bixler Park, Center Lake, Warsaw, Wednesday, September 12. Sunday the Camp Creek Church of the Brethren congregation gave a surprise dinner for Rev. and Mrs. Paul Mcßride, Linda and Paul, Jr. He was presented with a farewell gift. Rev. Mcßride has accepted the pastorage of the Blissville Church of the Brethren, near Tyner. Services For Lawrence Fink Thursday (Today) Lawrence Leroy Fink,- R-:K died at Elkhart General Hospital Tuesday morning. He had been ill four months. Mr. Fink was born in Harrison Township on May 31, 1886. He married Amanda Laughman on November 15, 1906. Mrs. Fink survivies. Also surviving are children, Ralph, Nappanee, and William, Elkhart, and Mrs. Walter Pletcher, Syracuse, Mrs. Nicholas Maurer, New Paris, Mrs. Joseph Maurer, Elkhart, Mrs. Wilyard Mitschelen, Elkhart, a sister, Mrs. Walter Pletcher, Elkhart, and a brother, Nelson Fink of Wakarusa. The funeral will be at WrightYorder Funeral Home Thursday (today) at 2 p.m. Rev. Robert Fields will officiate. Burial will be at South Union Cemetery. Read the Classifieds

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MSS* PHONE 7734127 i EntM-Ml at th* Pott Office at Nappanea, Indiana as Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3. 1*79. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $3.00 PER YEAR in Indiana , $3.50 PER YEAR Outside Indiana Publisher Donald E. Nichols, Jr. 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. Candidates To Appear With Birch Bayh In Elkhart John E. Mitchell, Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, and Congressional Candidate, J. Byron Hayes, will join Senator Birch Bayh, in Elkhart September 13. They will appear in support of the Elkhart County Democratic Rally Round fund-raising dinner. Mitchell and Bayh have many interests in common. Both men were graduated from Purdue University in 1951. Both succeeded in being elected to the Indiana legislature wheer both were recognized as outstanding by their fellow legislators. Senator Bayh went on the U.S. Senate, while Mitchell became Director of Natural Resources for Governor Roger D. Branigin. Until his resignation, on becoming the condidate for Secretary of State, he and Senator Bayh were again taking the same course of action in their push for water resources and conservation. Mitchell, his wife Ann, and their three children live on the family farm in Flat Rock, Indiana where thety attend the Flat Rock Methodist Church. A veteran, Mitchell served in the Army counter-intelligence Corps during the Korean War. Mr. Hayes is a lawyer and former Prosecuting Attorney of Allen County. He served 31 months in the Pacific with the U.S. Navy and studied law and won his LLB degree from Notre Dame. He is married and has four children. Tickets for the dinner at $25.00 and SIOO.OO can be purchased at Democratic Headquarters and li'ense bureaus in Elkhart, Goshc.n and Nappanee. The SIOO.OO tickets include a private reception for Senator Bayh after the dinner. BUGGY HIT Four boys, Kenneth W. Miller. Harley Schmucker, Jerry Bontrager, and a Chupp boy, were cut and bruised early Sunday morning, when the buggy in which they were riding was struck by a car driven by George Hochstetler, who lives at the Shamrock Trailer Court. The accident happened on Route 6 just west of Nappanee. Both the buggy and the car were going east. The buggy was completely demolished, but the horse suffered only a cut leg.

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