Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 91, Number 14, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 September 1967 — Page 3

Troop 33 Plans A Busy Schedule For This Fall CiMt Tuesday night boys interested in scouting and their parents attended a School Night for Scouting Program which was held at the West Side Bark Pavilion. The program consisted of information for the boys and their parents as to what has been done by the Troop and what they intend to do in the future. The program was also designed to point out the advantages that a boy can obtain by being an active member of the local scouting movement. Hie regular members of the Troop were in attendance at this meeting and prepared a model campsite outside the building near the entrance to the building. A regular Troop meeting was held to give the prospective members and their parents an idea of the interesting and varied program carried out by Troop 33. Several films and slides of summer camp and various trips taken by tfhe Troop were shown to the group. Other local meetings were held in the community on Tuesday evening in conjunction with the School Night for Scouting Program. All of the Cub Packs, their prospective members, and parents met at the Central School, and boys, accompanied by their parents, who were interested in joining Troop 166 met in the Masonic Temple. The General Chairman for this area of this School Night for Scouting is Notre Dame Football Coach Ara Farseghian who appeared in several half hour television talks on scouting dining the past week. On September 23 and 24 Troop 33 held an overnight camipout at the NIPSCQ Dam on the Elkhart River near New Paris. The boys worked on pioneering and cooking skills during this entire dampout. Then on Saturday, September 16, members of the Troop 33 COmm&ttee and Pete Moore worked to restore the bridge to the camping area at Otto Beer’s farm, located east of Nappanee. Troop 33 is also in the process of planning their annual program for the coming scout year. The highlight of the coming events will be several two or three day trips to popular camping areas in various parts of Indiana and Kentucky. A Court of Honor is also planned for Wednesday evening, October 4.

CAMPFIRE NEWS The Nu-Anßo Camp Fire group mid their leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Don Guekenberger, had a campout at the Scout cabin on the Elkhart liver over the weekend. They left Nappanee at 10:30 pan. Friday after the girls returned from the football game. The time was spent in learning camping skills and just having fun. At least Gathy Miller, Arlene Hershberger, Tammy Sheets and Sherry Pippen thought it was fun when they fell in the river. Other girlis who enjoyed the weekend were Debra Guckenberger, Val Metrier, Deb McOuen, Gail Thompson, Anna Bock, Barb Mitchell and Carla Counts. Parents providing transportation to and from the damp •site were Keith MoCuen, Mrs. Wayne Thompson, James Book, George Sheets, Harold Herdhberger and Bon Miller. The group extends a special thanks to Mr. and Jib's. Jimmie Brown for providing borne grown cantaloupes, corn, tomlatoes and peaches, even though their daughter Beth was unable to attend. The Te-BoLo Camp Fire girls helped serve meals for the dealers attending the trailer Show at Phoenix Trailer Company, Friday night and Saturday. Chi Friday night they set the tables and served the food and on Saturday, starting with breaklbdt at 7 am. and then served lunch at noon. The girls Said everyone treated them very nice and they made, friends with many of the dealers. Since one of the members of the group was out of town, Jo Lynn Chapman from the Etu4G-Wa group helped the girls. From the Te-80-Lo group helping was Joanna Guekenberger, (Syrtvtfl McAndrew, Debra HorniSh, Cindy Miller, Donna Miller, Gwen Telsdhow, Teresa linigofeflter, Kitty Tyler, Miarlta Dixon and their guardian, Mm. Dan Gudseoberger. When people can’t, or wart think, violence is the next step.

Mi ' i CALLANDER INSURANCE MAPPANXI, INDIANA lot MNDANm am

;’ .■ 1L ■

Mr. and Mrs, James Moore pose beside the new models at StahlyStillson.

Reading Workshop Is Planned For Our Teachers John K. Mailer, Wb-Nee’s coordinator of curriculum, has arranged a special reading workshop for elementary teachers, principals, and teacher-aides on Friday, October 6, storting at 12: 45 at Union Center School. Mrs. Doris Boos, teacher and part time consultant for the Eeonomy Company, will conduct the workshop, which she has done all over the United States. The emphasis will be on a phonetic approach to reading. On that day, all elementary students from Central, South, Union Center, Harrison, and K-6 at Wakarusa will be dismissed before noon, but there will be school for all Students in grades 7 to 12 at Wakarusa and at Nappanee High School.

j ACTIVITIES |

Thursday, September 28 Cross Country Penn (H) Jr. Hi Football Columbia City (H) Legion Meeting Friday, September 29 Football Auburn (T) Saturday, ‘September 30 B-Teiam Football at Plymouth Cross Country Goshen Inv. Sunday, October 1 Quarterback Club Tuesday, October 3 American War Mothers Lady Lions Woman’s Club Wednesday, October 4 VFW Auxiliary Rotary Club Thursday, October 5 Senior Citizens

SI.OO SIZE ICE BLUE SECRET ROLL-ON OR SPRAY 79 c

NEW MASCULINE NEW TINGLING ODD SPICE BURLEY Far Tba Man Who to AFTER SHAVE BAiY TALC . COLOGNE ; SOAP 35c.‘4"

CITY SUCKER YAMLEY On A Chain Itt A Lipstick As A Whistle $l5O . 1 ,

DUNHAM & LOVE mm & MARKEL nappanee

ViFW Meeting Cross Country ait LaVille Jr. Ha Football at Bremen Friday, October 6 Football Bremen (H) Saturday, October 7 B-Team Football at Bremen Sunday, October 8 Quarterback Club Monday, October 9 Jaycee Meeting Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, October 10 Home Echoes Junior Auxiliary Calvary Baptist Women Eastern Star Wednesday, October 11 Lions Club Rotary Club Methodist Dorcas Thursday, October 12 Legion Meeting Friday, October 13 Football Concord (H) Homecoming Sunday, October 15 Quarterback Club Tuesday, October 17 Jlayshees Wednesday, October 18 Rotary Club VFW Auxiliary Thursday, October 19 VFW Meeting Friday, October 20 Football at Rochester Sunday, October 22 Quarterback Club Monday, October 23 Jaycee Meeting Child Study Cluib , Tuesday, October 24 rr Democratic Women Eastern Star Wednesday, October 25 Football Plymouth (H) Lions Club Rotary Thursday, October 26 Legion Meeting j , • j “Buy now and pay later” is nOt the plan that made Ben Frank tin wealthy.

SPECIALS “ cg nnl DESERT FLOWER - *| ° i HAND & BODY LOTION r $n oo "WITH THE HEART OF LANOLIN" f ° r

WAIT FOR THE ORIGINAL THE GREATEST it sale *T REXALL HISTORY Starling Oct. 16 through Oct. 28

SUPER STAINLESS .. . =*, 59 c GILLETTE FOAMY 98 c

Paper Has Lots Os Subscrfcers From Colleges Bvery year about tide time the subscription Bet of the AdvanceNews te given a boost by the number of college students receiving the nawpaper. The AdvnnceNews sends papers to rtudents in Indiana, MinhMrt". Hbncas and Ohio. The following list la derived from those college students who subscribe. From Indiana University, Wayne Berger, Tom Greene, Cindy Kurtz, Cheryl Muliett, Barbara Sen®, Janet Lenuia, Ted Frick. Susan Knobel, Steven Jensen and Anita Conrad all receive the paper. Bob Bert, Mel and Fat Witt, Jill Yoder, Dick Geyer and Debbie Tobias keep informed of Nappanee news while studying at Indiana State. There should be plenty of Ad-vance-t News editions floating around Ball State. Nancy Berger, Dick Tobias, Martha Bolyard, Dave Callander, Marla Flowers, John Kindog, Sue McMurray, Debbie Schultz, Pam Titus, Mary Jane Tobias, J. B. Stillson, Jeff Ooppes, and Ann Clouse all receive it every week. Art Purdue University, Cathy Flowers, Becky Miller, Denny Miller, Kerry Miller, Duncan Sinclair, Diana Stump, Christine Wise, Denny and Debbie Yoder, Cara Dunham and Denny Cobb have subscribed to the paper. Four people attend college in Michigan and take the local paper. Dana iMaller goes Ho Wertern Michigan, Jane Kindig is art the University of Michigan, and Keith Nichols attends Ferris Stake College. Boh Callander is at Michigan State. These are the students subscribing from Ohio. Tim (foffer attends Findlay College. Rita Slabaugh is at Ashland College. The Advance-News College subscriber farthest away from home is Brad Newcomer at Scotts Bluff, Nebraska. Fred Hebnuth subscribes from Messiah College in Grantham, Pennsylvania. Deborah Peters and Linda Fairchild read the paper in MiacMumay College in Jacksonville, Illinois.

Mj liMlliii “Well, I see my time’s about up..

THURS. SEPT. 28, 1987

On Tuesday averting, October 10 the Nappanee Kiwanis Club will present its first program of its "TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE SERIES" at 8 p.m. at the High School All Purpose Room Auditorium. Tickets may be secured from any Kiwanis member. Julian Cromer of Grand Rapids, Michigan, is a world-traveler, adventurer and one of America's skilled professional photographers. This exquisite film is personally narrated and enhanced with Infidelity musical background and sound effects, plus gay humor that is enjoyed by all ages. "Hawaii is Paradise!" Agreeing are those who have visited these islands In a jeweled setting of jade green mountains amid a sea of turquoise. Those who see this sparkling color motion picture will agree that Hawaii is a gem of beauty. The wonderful world of Waikiki Reach is the glittering gateway to Hawaii. Its many facets include the golden beach, bronzed surfers, colorful shops and pretty Hawaiian girls who tell native stories in the Hula Dance. The rugged beauty and lush vegetation on the eight islands is viewed on a thrilling air tour. On the Big Island of Hawaii there's a dazzling treasure of orchids, tropical /lowers, macadamia nuts, coffee and wonderful people. After seeing the sparkling Black Sand Beach, City of Refuge, Kena Coast and the masterpiece of all golf courses, Hie paniolas, or cowboys, thrill us with their daring skill in riding the broncs and brahmas. School boys are daring too for they play football in their bare feetl On the Valley Isle of Maui, the lao Needle stands as a precious jewel in a valley of green. Sugar is big business and the burning of cane is spectacular. To spend a day above the clouds at Haleakala, "House of the Sun," which is the largest crater in the world, is like being in another world. The Garden Isle of Kauai is the fulfillment of a dream, a real South Sea Island vacation with its treasured fegends and exquisite scenery. Amid some of the world's most fabulous beaches, colorful canyons and picturesque valleys is an enchanting boat ride to the unique Fern Grotto. The film returns to Oahu, "the Gathering Place," to see one of Hawaii's most colorful events, the Lei Day Festival. Flower leis are far more eloquent than words. They are alert and busy at Hickam Field and Pearl Harbor amid the grim reminders of December 7th. The many fascinating creatures of the sea are easily viewed at the new Sea Life Park, and the hukilau, "pull net fishing", is a fun job for natives and malihinis, or "newcomers." The audience will see this and much more, plus a synchronized musical score with sound effects, which is climaxed with a specially composed poem. "Hawaiian Paradise" will be presented by Julian Gromer of Grand Rapids, Michigan, a world traveler, adventurer and one of America's skilled professional photographers.

Art Classes Are Planned For This Fall .The Nappanee Panics and Recreation department is pliannisj* 4o sponsor two art classes this fell. These will include a wlatercolor class on Mondays, with Josef Wrobel of South Bend as instructor and an oil painting class on Thursdays, under direction of Martin Stevens of Middlelbury. Both classes will meeit in West Side Parte pavilion (unless the building is being used, Otherwise) Storting October 9 and 12 respectively from 1 to 4 p.m. for eight

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

weeks. The price is $20.00 paid in advance, to determine if there will be enough students to support both classes. Checks should be serit to the City Clerk-treasurer, City Hall, Nappanee, before t%s deadline Saturday October 7.

GUEST NITE SATURDAY, SEPT. 30 DANCE 10 - 1 AMERICAN LEGION POST 154 NAPPANEE, IND.

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HEART OF THE CITY SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY >ss\Yfr"/ l Vj± jv

HAM SANDWICHES 8 I M OO

G&N SUPER MKT. 156 S. Main Nappanee

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DAVE'S MENS WEAR 159 S. Main Nappanee

100 VITAMIN C TABLETS 100 mg 49C , 250 mg 69C DUNHAM Main & Market

Good Gift Items FANCY PILLOW CASES s<|9B &

WEGMILLER 5c to 100l 00 OPEN ALL DAY THURS. 106 S. Main Nappanee

PRE-SEASON SALE E ON WINTER JACKETS J. & R. COPPES, Ltd. CLOTHING FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN 107 E. Market Nappanee

Girls Fall and Winter Slacks Values to 3.40 - 3.98 Now 2.98 Sizes 7 to 14 Mens Sta-Prest Ivy league Pants now 399 Values to BJOO

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* VA lb Loaves BREAD 21 37‘

ALL JEWELRY PRICE

BOLD WESTCLOX ELECTRIC . ALARM „ I CLOCK 4\ $4.98 VALUE s^9B & LOVE Nappanee

BRACH'S PICK-A-MIX CANDY 43*

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42 to 45 in. WHIPPED CREAMS PLAIN and PATTERNED -99' Values from 1.49 to 1.90