Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 90, Number 48, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 25 May 1967 — Page 10

PAGE 2B

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

Seniors Are Honored At Class Night Nappanee High School’s largest class of seniors was honored at Senior Class Night Friday. A multitude and variety of awards were presented. Dave Geyer presented the Hi-Y award for aitizensihip to John Ruhl and for sportsmanship to Kurit Stump. Social studies medals went to Kirk Eichenberger and Jane Kindig. Commander Fred Jensen presented American Legion Citizenship awards to Nancy Berger and Kent Stump and to eighth graders Jane Ruhl and Wally Anglemeyer. Mrs. Jensen presented Legion Auxiliary scholarship to Dick Tobias. Dick Tobias was also named outstanding senior athlete by Coach Keith Dougherty, who also honored Windy Adams for incentive. Selwyn Copeland announced the science awards which were given (to John Ruhl, Kirk Eichenberger, and Bruce Copeland. Mrs. Mary Rood’s art department awards went to Ann Clouse, Oaithy Crane, Wendy Truex and

For StfP£r Spring Needs paint up! F,x up! Effijnw CLEAN UP! MdiVILL" QUICK CONFIDENTIAL LOAN SERVICE Ph 773-3623 AMERICAN FINANCE CO., INC. 11l E. MARKET ST. NAPPANEE

.u, - v ' l} Who Tl squeeze the atom for all it's worth to you?

The people at Nipsco! Electric power needs for the people of northern Indiana in the next few decades qre slated to be many times what they are today. That's why the people at Nipsco are hard at work planning to make the atom supply you with plenty of dependable, low-cost electricity and to continue meeting your ever-growing demands for this vital service.

Northern Indiana Public Service Company

THURS. MAY 25, 1967

Karen Walters. An award by the South Bend Tribune was given ito Diana Stump. Jane Kindig received the Betty Crocker award from Mrs. DorclJhy Arch. Eric Gerber had industrial arts recognition for Don Yoder, John Fletcher and Dennis Hatzell and Randy Croy. Mathematics awards as presented by Carlyle Frederick were given to Harold Drudge and Ann Clouse. Nancy Berger was the instrumeni al music award winner as given by Fred Webb, and Anita Conrad the vocal music. Miss Ruth Fanccast also presented medals to Nancy Berger and Kent Stump. Winners of the foreign language awards by Miguel Oluvelia were Charles Hochstetler and Cindy Kurtz. DOn Nichols presented Kiwanis scholarships to Deborah Schultz, Dick Tobias, and Rosanna Yoder. Miss Yoder was also the recipient of the Tri Kappa Sorority scholarship presented by Jo Ellen McFlall. Winner of the Fletcher Furniture scholarship was Anita Conrad, presented by LaVer n Fletcher. And Lucille Masitension gave the House Across the Street scholarship to Karen Walters.

m # • • jHp< ..a ib i|| 'W

iiKr a H

Members of the special education class which meets at Nappanee High School visited the Nappanee Advance-News last week and took a tour through the plant.

The program was enhanced by a reading from Mark Twain by Tom Black and another reading by Fatit Robinson. Band seniors, Anita Conrad, Susan Metzler, Nancy Berger, Kirk Eachembergear and Denny Cobb presented the Bolero by Scarmoddn,. and the senior choir members sang “The Impossible Dream.” The officers of the Class of 1967 were recognized. John Ruhl is president, Lewie Swihart vice president, and Anita Conrad sec-retary-treasurer. High meat prices keep many families in a perpetual stew.

CALLANDER INSURANCE NAPPANEE, INDIANA 106 North Main Street

Strictly Personal D.E.N. We have been having humming birds around our flowering quince. Fast little rascals. ★ ★ ★ Some good friends have been reporting seeing something which resembles a flying saucer. They were good enough to call us one night, but by the time we got there it had apparently gotton too far away for accurate description. ★ .... *k ★ Two landmarks toward old age happened within two weeks. Bifocals and the graduatiqn of oldest son. Both are hard on the constitution. ★ ★ ★ Have always been critical of hotels in Indianapolis. Stayed at the Ramada Inn east on 100 and liked it. ★ ★ ★ In answer to more recent rumors, there was a party interested

% symbol of service in nipscoland

in buying this paper, but the present publisher decided he liked Nappanee too well, so you're still stuck. ★ ★ ★ Peg Hoffer's trip to Washington sounded interesting. She was invited to a brunch by the First Lady. Sat at the same table with Mrs. Chuck Percy's wife and with Mrs. Mark Hatfield. ★ ★ ★ Fort Wayne's Willy Long commented to our boys that he was surprised that Nappanee High School lockers didn't need locks on them. ★ ★ Come away full of ideas from the newspaper workshop. Now we'll have to experiment with our paper. Some of the papers have rules which we don't follow. Many won't take a picture of more than three in a group. Some won't run pictures of brides. Most won't include "everybody welcome" or "public invited" in a nfws Story. We've tried to follow one, though. We don't let anybody thank anybody else in a news story. ★ ★ ★ Believe it or not, a fairly } lat-ge deer was teftorted at the bitfc dbor of the new “house of the Maynard Shrocks. - Jt ■ dialappeared info the woods behind. t ACTIVITIES | Thursday, May 25 Legion Meeting Last Day of School Baseball —Syracuse H Saturday, May 27 Baseball —New Paris H LUTHERAN WOMEN 'Lutheran Church women of St. John’s Lutheran Church met Thursday, May 25, 7:30 p.m., with Mrs. Gerald Hurst. Mrs. James Slagle wil present the topic “New Patterns in Praise.”

Tans you come rain or came shine!

TANNING LOTION HH SEA $1.35 jp| &SKI 2^5

New Indoor/Outdoor by SEA*SKI Get a smooth, naturallooking tan in just 3 to 5 hours—without the sun or with it! p Thornburg Drug, Walgreen Agency Syracuse 9 North Webster Warsaw 9 Nappanee Columbia City

'The Restless Ones' A Big Problem In Nappanee In a general interview among the personnel managers of many cf Nappanee’s industries it was discovered that each cne of them is- faced with what could be called the “rei'.less worker.” These are men who just can’t slay at one job for any length of time. For no apparent reason, they will suddenly quit and take another job, often similar. Industries say that kind of men will leave a job and take another even when they have .o take a cut in pay. Then they’ll leave that job and will come back and ask for their original work. One personnel manager in Napthat ha will have men ccnie back as much as three times, each time repeating the previous performance of leaving for “greener fields.” • One industrial leader said that in as many as 80% of the cases, the man will come back and ask for work again in some capacity or another. Their usual length of employment is one month. Said one personnel manager, “In these cases, you just get the insurance plan set up and get the mail trained in your ways, and he leaves. It .gets expensive that way.” The reasons for their leaving are nebulous. Money is seldom the reason. Often it is just because the man has a long history of job jumping and can’t settle down. There are - two categories of these people. There are the transients from out of state who make no effort for permanence in their adopted community. They are merely restless, and they have little to hold them anywhere. But the much larger group are are by no means transients. In many cases, they own their own homes in or near Nappanee. They are generally young men Who have known no time when good jobs were bard to find. They care little about the future and are making little provision for it. In further checking, it was discovered that few of them have any type of savings plan and few have any life insurance. Because they can usually gelt a job, they have little problem getting credit, which they use to the full extent. Employers are generally concerned over what they call the most prominent trend of these present times. As time goes on, they are getting more hardnosed about hiring these types. They find that, in the long run, it doesn’t pay off. Often now, the employers will compare notes on habitual job seekers. If they find that a man left his previous employment without giving any notice, they tend not to hire him. One employer said that, although he’s in need of more men, he turns down five applicants for a job for every one he hires. None of the personnel people can remember an equivelant time in business history. Even the war years, they say, didn’t bring so many of these people who want no grass to grow under their feet. And Nappanee isn’t alone in this situation. It’s happening all over.

Jm

Recently an invitation was sent to Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Beiswanger of Milford, to attend the Premiere of the new Ball State University movie, "Bridge to Tomorrow," which was held Sunday May 14, at Emens Auditorium. The film is one of a series of programs and special events planned for the 50th anniversary of the university. Their daughter, Vicki Fuller, Milford senior, has the lead in the film. Mr. and Mrs. Beiswanger also have a small part in the film. There are about 25 students who have key roles in the film. A 28-minute color and sound production. The film and script portray what college life is like on a state university campus. The film will be sent to Indiana television stations for showings this summer and will also be used for Student Orientation Programs for new students and their parents this coming summer. Vicki, has been named in this year's edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges, and will graduate this coming Sunday May 28th with a Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary Education. She will be married in June to Mr. Michael Arnolt, son of Mrs. Stanley Arnolt, Rt. 1, Warsaw. Mr. Arnolt will graduate .from Indiana University in June. Miss Fuller is the granddaughter of Mrs. Charles Stahly.

YEARS AGO 50 YEARS AGO May 22, 1917 Town Board prohibits use of fireworks. Powder needed for war. ★ ★ ★ New blacksmith shop is opened on West Lincoln Street. ★ ★ ★ Nappanee will help promote YMCA work in Army cahtps. 1 ★ ★ btui Dr. H. J. DeFreese motors to Indianapolis to attend State Board of Health meeting. ☆ ☆ ☆ 25 YEARS AGO May 28, 1942 55 students to receive diplomas at Community Building tonight. ★ ★ ★ LeFevre store will close for duration of war because of government restrictions on goods sold. ★ ★ ★ Gas rationing reflects 15% reduction in auto travel in Indiana. ★ ★ ★ Air raid warden school starts Monday with Claude Coppes as instructor. ☆ ☆ ☆ 10 YEARS AGO May 23, I*3/ Mrs. Julia Milne resigns library to teach school. ★ ★ ★ Rev. Allen Rice elected to head ministers group. ★ ★ ★ Census is taken in city all this week. ★ ★ ★ Kindergarten Wits record 108 enrollment.

COMPLETE 0\

Aluminum - Vinyl - Plastic Glass ALSO Aluminum Storm Door & Windows Gutters and Down Spouts PHONE 773-7211 - FREE ESTIMATES BJt B BUILDING QL |% SUPPLY N. edge of Nappanee on Rd. 19 Bill end Ron George

Reminder On Auto Liability in Canada Given Nappanee area motorists planning to visit Montreal, Canada, this summer for Expo 67 were reminded recently about Canadian automobile insurance regulations. Under Canadian law, motorists must carry a minimum of $35,000 in public liability insurance, the Nappianee Independent Insurance Agents caution. The Nappanee Independent Agents said post insurance companies will provide a motor vehicle liability insurance card for Canadians to check at customs pOstS. Canadian law requires motorists to carry proof olf ability to pay in case you are involved in an auto accident. Without it, your car can be seized or impounded. Indiana Requirements Indiana is fairly typical in its requirements. It requires that a mbtorist have financial responsibility proof that he can pay as much os SIO,OOO if he injures or Mils a person or $20,000 if he injures or kails several persons in one accident. He also must prove the ability to pay $5,000 in tihe event of property damage to the other party. These limits are usually abbreviated and referred to as 10/20 and 5. When a person buys an auto liability policy in Indiana, Ms limits of bodily injury and property damage liability will be not less than those set in the Financial Responsibility Law. It is difficult to ascertain the average liability limit carried by drivers ih Indiana, but most companies have encouraged motorists to carry more than the minimum required by the state law. Many drivers carry $50,000 bodily injury and SIO,OOO property damage as a matter of course. Limits going much higher than this are written by all companies. Persons going to the Expo 67 in Montreal must have not less than $35,000 total liability. If an Indiana driver has just the minimum limit, he Should increase his policy coverage to saitisy Canadian requirements. An Interprovince Motor Vehicle Liability Insurance Card has been developed by the Canadian authorities. This card, certifying that liability coverage in sufficient limits is carried, should be secured by the American motorist before he starts hlis trip. Your insurance agent can provide this card. Most companies stand ready to provide this card to their customers. Failure to have tMs liability card could mean that an American driver involved in an accident in Canada could become enltangled in unnecessary delay should an accident occur. Dr. G. L. Oyler Honored By ISDA Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Oyler recently attended the 109th convention of the Indiana State Dental Association held in Indianapolis. At the convention, Dr. Oyler was honored by recognition of his fifty years of consecutive membership in the ISDA. He and five Other Indiana dentists received gold lapel pins for their longevity of membership. The Oylers live at 301 MOrndngside Drive in Nappanee. The smallest stamp ever issued in value was _the 1919-1922 issue of the French" % centime stamp, worth about % cent U.S. money.