Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 90, Number 20, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 November 1966 — Page 17

BOWLING WEDNESDAY MORNING COFFEE LEAGUE Vacs Drips * Hugs 23% Instants 23 Sugars 21 Coffee Matos 20% Porks 18 Half & Halfs 17 Donuts 14% Cookies ' 11% 500 Scries Laurel Speicher, 543; Jeri Carunchia, 502. 175 and Over Jeri Carunchia, 175-178; Paurel Speicher, 181-193. Splits Converted Aleda Heckaman, Peg Stillson, 2-7; Sara Wagner, Jeri Carunchia, 3-10; Helen Buff, 5-6; Pat Parks, 5-6-10; Carol Schmeltz, 4-5-7; Peg Bean, 5-7; Connie Fields, 5-10; Nora Spiecher, 5-8-10; Phil Haney, 6-7.

FOOTBALL FORECASTS

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Miami (Fla.)

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1966

Alabama : 28 Arizona 14 Arkansas 20 California 14 Clemson 10 Colorado 17 Dartmouth 17 Evansville 20 Florida Georgia Tech —, 17 Georgia 10 Hanover 14 Harvard 34 Holy Cross 14 Houston 14 Illinois 24 lowa State 14 Louisiana State 14 Manchester 20 Michigan State 24 Michigan 21 Navy 10 Nebraska 17 North Carolina State 21 North Carolina 14 Notre Dame 35 Ohio State J 4 Oklahoma 14 Oregon 14 Pennsylvania _ 28 Purdue 20 Rice 14 Syracuse 21 Tennessee 10 Texas Tech 14 Texas 14 U. C. L. A. ?i Utah State 20 Utah 14 Valparaiso 28 Virginia Tech 10 Wabash 20 Wake Forest 14 Washington 10 Western Kentucky 21 West Virginia 17 Wyoifting 27 Xavier (Ohio) 14 Yale 17

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1966 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Baltimore 45 Chicago 27 Cleveland 30 Dallas 31 Los Angeles 20 Minnesota , 34 St Louis 24

AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Boston : 20 Kansas City : 38 New York Jets 24 San Diego 27

Skogmos One Stop Shopping ,OOTS 5 3” - s ß’* CORDUROY - SHERPA LINED WESTERN JACKETS Men's $17981 Boys' $1798 Sizes I # I Sizes IMm Mon's Long Tail Flannel Shirts . . . s 3 9 ‘ & s 4 9 * UUnS EIANNEI GOWNS AND Pi's S3XO ttAMUSS NTION HOSE 1 pr, for SI.OO

NATIONAL LEAGUE DIVISION 2 - November 2 Land O’Goshen 29 J. R. Araott 26 Legion Wrestling 21% Jim’s TV 21 Curtis TV Eastlund Ins. 20 Yoder’s Cabinets 18% Pletcher Furniture 18 Neff Masons 16 O. K. Body Shop 9 High Team Game Hdc. Curtis TV, 1067. High Team Series Hdc. J. R. Arnott, 3056. Ind. Series Sc. D. Wagner, 583. Ind. Game Sc. D. Roeder, 211. Ind. Series Hdc. A. Hand, 660. Ind. Game Hdc. R. Mitchell, 248. 200 Games D. Strakowski, 204; D. Wagner, 210; D. Roeder, 211; R. Mitchell, 204.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966

South Carolina 6 Washington State 13 So. Methodist 14 Army 13 Marylanand Kansas 7 Cornell 14 Murray State _ Tulane - 14 Penn State 7 Auburn 7 Earlham 6 Brown 7 Rutbers 14 Kentucky 13 Wisconsin l 4 Kansas State 7 Mississippi State 7 Indiana Central 6 Indiana 7 Northwestern 7 Vanderbilt 7 Oklahoma State 7 So. Mississippi 14 Air Force Duke 7 lowa 7 Missouri 7 Arizona State 6 Columbia 12 Minnesota 14 Texas A. & M. 13 Florida State 14 Mississippi 7 Baylor 13 Texas Christian 7 Stanford 7 San Jose State 14 Bringham Young 13 Wheaton 6 William & Mary 7 DePauw 14 Memphis State _J 13 Oregon State 7 Butler 14 George Washington 14 Texas Western 14 Western Michigan 13 Princeton 14

Atlanta 7 San Francisco 20 Philadelphia 20 Washington 24 New York Giants 10 Detroit 27 Pittsburgh 13

Houston 17 Miami 14 Buffalo 20 Oakland 24

W< Gift W 139 Fra* Use Our Layaway Flan Bremen Shopping Plan STORB HOURS 9-9 Frl. A Sat. Open Wad. Afternoon 9*4 Men. thru Thur. phone mmn

By Joe Harris

THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE November 3 "hristner Oil 29 3 & B 27 iacy’s , ... 27 ichmpcker’s 27 State Farm Insurance 26 Templeton Oil 25 Little & Clark 25 Foodtown , 24 Timber Lanes 21 Main Grill 20 Stahly & Stillson _ 20 Pletcher Village Shop 18 Curtis TV 17% Arrow Trailers 17 P. N. Hirsch 16 Rexall Drugs 14 Housour’s 13 Coppes, Inc. 13 Helper’s Shoes 12% Overland Coach 8 High Team Game Sc. Timber Lanes, 860. High Team Series Sc. Timber Lanes, 2558. High Team Game Hdc. Stahly & Stillson, 966. High Team/Series Hdc. Timber Lanes, 2843. 500 Series— B. Stump, 569; J. Blodgett, B40; N. King, 516; M. Ervin, 514?-Jr Clem, 506; B. Reiser, 506; B. Wiegand, 506; P. Bean, 506. 200 Games J. Blodgett, 223; V. Weldy, 202. Splits Converted -8-10, S. Stahley, M. Ervin; 4-5-7, E. Stahly, S. Hirstein; 2-10, M. Adams; 4-5, M. Adams, L. Robinson, J. Price; 5-6, M. Adams, R. Helper, J. McAndrew; 5-7, P. Haney, K. George, J. Andrew, R. Cain, E. Little, B. Newman, M. Berger, W. Pippenger; 5-10, F. Fervida; 6-7-10, Mi Phillips; 5-7-9, D. Unger; 3-6-7-10, P. Bean.

NATIONAL LEAGUE DIVISION 1 Novemeber 2 Rexall Drugs 27 Farm Bureau 25 Advance News 23 American Legion 23 Hively’s 21 Young’s Marathon 21 Weldy’s 18 M.C.N. Corp 18 Gold Crown Lanes 12 Arrow Trailer’s 12 High Team Game Hdc. Weldy’s, 1052. High Team Series Hdc. Hively’s, 3010. Ind. Series Sc. R. Ringenberg, 600. Ind. Game Sc. F. Wolferman, 266. Ind. Series Hdc. D. Biever, 650. Ind. Game Hdc. G. Chambers, D. Wolferman, 246. 600 Series R. Ringenberg, 172-195-233—600. 200 Games R. Weber, 201; B. Stouder, 223; H. Miller, 212; L. Martin, 209; M. Bigler, 220; T. Senff, 202; R. Verstraete, 205; H. Hepler, 208; G. Bigler, 200; G. Chambers, 222; D. Wolferman, 225; F. Wolferman, 266; R. Ringenberg, 233; P. Kolo, 225; L. Clipp, 204. MAJOR November 1 Moorman Feeds 25 Templeton Shell 24% Mutschler Kitchens Metzler Shoes 23 B & R Supply 20 Nappanee Telephone 19 Schmucker L.P. Gas 19 Clipps Auto Supply ,18 Pontious Plumbing 16% Coppes Kitchens 12 High Team Game Hdc.—Mutschler Kitchens, 1064. High Team Series Hdc.—Metzler Shoes, 3123. Ind. Series Sc. Ray Worden, 606. Ind. Games Sc. Wendell Metzler, 222. Ind. Series Hdc. Daryl Eaton, 659. Ind. Game Hdc. John Geyer, 241; Bill Metzler 241. 600 Series Ray Worden, 606; Wendell Metzler, 600. 200 Games W. Metzler 222205, J. Geyer 216, B. Plotner 212, K. Middaugh 212, R. Worden 210210, B. Metzler 210, R. Sutheimer 205, D. Eaton 204, J. Silvers 203, B. Chokey 203, H. Hershberger 201.

*25 to *IOOO CASH LET US PAY OFF YOUR OLD BILLS OR NEW EXPENSES FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Come in or Phone Today OWNERS DISCOUNT CORP. of Nappanee PHONE 7734313 106 B. Market Nappanee

CLASSIC LEAGUE November 7 Jay-Dee Cleaners 25 Nappanee Milling Cos. _L 25 Wayside Drive-In 24% KuSs Bakery 24% Stahly & Stillson 22 Housour Trucking 22 Stuckman Shoes 21 Chris D-X 17 D-D Service Glenn’s Gulf 15 Roth’s Mobil No. 2 14 Rays’ Carpet Inc. r 14 High Team Game Sc. Glenn’s Gulf, 1061. High Team Series Sc. Kuss Bakery, 3137. Ind. Series Sc. James C. Miller, 613. Ind. Game Sc. Ray Worden, 247. Ind. Series Hdc. Merriel Schmeltz, 676. Ind. Game Hdc. Glen Knisley, 266. 600 Series J. Miller, 613; R. Worden, 609. 200 Games D. Wiseman, 203; C. Hoffer, 206; J. Miller, 201-221; H. Fervida, 213; D. Truex, 200; R. Worden, 206-247; E. Chupp, 211; E. Detweiler, 218-207; R. Miller, 212; B. Mishler, 203; R. Weber, 200-208; G. Knisley 234; G. Phillips, 202; G. Alfrey, 207; Merrill Schmeltz, 205-2QI; M. Orosz, 202. MONDAY NIGHT MIXED November 11 4- 27 16-I’s 25 Checkmates Unholy Rollers 22% L & M 22 The Hopefuls 21% Hin-Ko’s 21 The Boozers 19 Pete’s Fizzlers 18 M. C. 16 Mac-Pip’s 14 The Hooters 11% High Team Series—l6-I’s, 2427; Fizzlers, 2362; Boozers, 2338. High Team Hdc. Mac-Pip’s, 845; Checkmates, 833. 500 Series Peg Bean, 544; Alice Tobias, 521. 200 Games Peg Bean, 213; Merrill Schmeltz, 210; Charles Chapman, 205-200; Dick Stahly, 203-202. Splits Converted Bob Unger, 5- Donna Unger, 5-6; Dave Hosier, 5-10; Merrill Schmeltz, 5-7; Em Schmeltz, 5-10; Donnie Kolo, 5-6; Jeanette Bigler, 5-7; Billie Pippen, 5-6; Esther Stahly, 5-10. FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED November 4 Mogul Rubber 28% Agitators 24 Hurricanes L. Thwaits Grain 22 Splits 22 Undepredictables 21 Tail Gates 18 Hits & Misses 17% Wild Four 17 Hot Shots - 16 Rolling Four 16

Slam Bangs 1 14 500 Series Ed Helmuth, 587; Hap Martin, 583; Dale Clem, 573; Don Knisley, 571; Betty Wiegand, 528; Liz Yoder, 525. 200 Games Hap Martin, 223201; Ed Helmuth, 208-201; Mike Orosz, 211; Don Knisley, 204; Ra{lph Knisley, 201; Dale Clem, 203; Les Epley, 202; Dale Weaver, 202. When we have one law for the poor, and one for the rich, we have no law except the whims of the police and courts.

YOU ARE INVITED TO SHARE IN REVIVAL

Ifjovember 13 -18 7:30 PJUI. Noppanee Church of God 458 W. Walnut Ave. Robert Fields, Pastor

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This was undoubtedly the first snowman of the season last week when the children of Bud Minor took advantage of the first real snow fall.

AMERICAN November 1 Franklin Coach Cos. 30 Rod’s D* Service 29 Martin’s Hardware 26 Deisch Supply Cos. 23 Warrens Mens Wear 23 Kacy’s : 19 Leisure Time No. 1 8 Leisure Time No. 2 2 High Team Game Hdc. Warrens Mens Wear, 1023. High Team Series Hdc.—Kacy’s, 2984. Ind. Series Sc. Hank Mast, 530. Ind. Game Sc. Jr. Dumph, 208. Ind. Series Hdc. Ray Fuller, 664. Ind. Game Hdc. Kirby Miller, 231. 200 Games Jr. Dumph, 208. CHIEF HALFTOWN'S PREPS November 4 Apaches 9 Cherokee 8 Flaming Arrows 6 Jericho’s 6 Big Chief Pow Wow’s 5 Blackfoot 2 November 5 Apaches 11 Cheyenne 8 Papacheechies 7 Hawks 7 Red Hawks 6 Black Hawks 4 Cherokees 3 Tommyhawks 2 Splits Converted Rex Pippen, 2-7. VISITORS Mr. Allen and Miss Bonnie LaClave and Dr. Rheinholt of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown on their farm near Bourbon. On Saturday they called on Mrs. Barbara Diener, mother of Mrs. Brown. \t least 20 per cent of the population of any nation could be classed as having fear, ignorance, and/or hatred as their dominant emotion. They have no money or influence, and won’t think, because it is work: They dislike those who do think, because they are unfamiliar with the process: they will blindly follow any leader who does not expect them to think, but will promise them bigger and better things. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.

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Rev. Malcolm McDonald Evangelist

Sesquicentennial Scrapbook FIRST CAMP In 1922 there were 864 boys’ and girls’ agricultural 4-H clubs in Indiana. 12,976 boys and girls were participating and they earned $224,267.50 profit for their efforts that year. They were leaders in county fair exhibits and many of their members won prizes in state and international expositions. Indeed, several county fairs would have been busts without the work of 4-H boys and girls. In 1922, through the efforts of Miss Bernadette Keller, Home Demonstration Agent of Vanderburgh County, the first summer camp for club members, leaders and instructors was organized. Miss Keller (now Mrs. Alfred Bosley of Indianapolis) had considerable trouble getting mothers and fathers interested in letting their offspring go to a mixed, week long, camping affair but things were well planned and in the windup 126 kids went. The camp was about eight miles east of Evansviile in a shady grove with a good slipply of drinking water, park benches and a pavilion. V* Arrangements had been made by Miss Keller for each camper to bring food, clothing and bedding and necessary accourtments and she planned things down to a T. For instruction purposes the following were drafted: O. F. Hall of Purdue; Rl J. Duke of the Y.M.C.A. in Indianapolis; Edna McCutcheon of the Home Clubs in Evansville; G. B. Schnurr of the Evansville Y.M. C.A.; V. C. Mood, Gibson County Agricultural Agent; Nell Flaningham of Purdue. The help of W. E. Grossman and Rev. C. A. Shake of Evansville, P. O. Wilson, Vanderburgh County Agricultural Agent, M. L. Hall (who served as General Manager), T. A. Coleman of Purdue and C. W. Buckler of Kentucky was obtained. Miss Keller assisted Mr. Hall (M. L.) throughout. An Evansville company provided tents for the campers and they were arranged in two colonies. Each tent held about 15 club members and an adult leader. Farmers in the neighborhood

R E V I V A L

THURS. NOV. 10, 1966

furnish straw for “ticks”. . The kids quickly named each tent group and selected chiefs. The names were all for Indian tribes. Then they picked a name for the camp and called it “Kel-ler-Hall”. Everything was organized instruction, discipline, recreation, policing and mode of dress. Discipline was self imposed by the campers and some of the rules were: do what you are asked to do . . . stick with your group ... be on time ... no collar or tie . . . all sleeves rolled up ... no hats ... no powder, or paint ... no smoking ... no rolled stockings . .•. no boy to give more than two consecutive minutes to any one girl. These were the rules the kids thought up. Their elders could not have done as well. Two members of each tent group, or tribe, were chosen daily to serve as camp policemen and enforce rules for the outing. Camp Fire period every night was a time for stunts, singing, declamations and punishment for infraction of rules. A man and woman instructor were found talking too long together and punished by being made to hold hands and march three times around the

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

camp fire before the assemblage. There was no place in camp to spend money and activities were so enjoyed that not a single boy or girl asked to leave camp tot as much as an hour during the week. Liberal donations were made by many Evansville business people to help this first 4-H camp effort in Indiana —a traction company donated the site, dairymen gave milk, three bakers furnished bread, two milk companies donated ice cream, retail furniture dealers provided transportation, businessmen donated recreation equipment all handled by the Evansville Chamber of Commerce. The first camp was a complete success and Miss Keller was mighty happy. The campers learned a lot and their adult leaders gained much. The kids took home many new ideas to help them In future endeavors and parents learned that teenagers, with the proper environment, can accomplish very worthwhile things. Indiana’s first youth camp, down in Vanderburgh County, was a complete success. It would take 2 million railroad cars to haul all the lumber processed each year in U.S.

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