Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 95, Number 13, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 September 1971 — Page 2

Page 2

Nappanee Advance-News

Years Ago

. 50 YEARS AGO September 15, 1921 Nappanee schools opened. 162 students in High School. it it it Alvin Miller, 13, falls in silo chute. Injures back. ★ ★ ★ Army spades, scoop shovels and shovels, sl. Shively Bros. ★ ★ ★ Athletics defeat Etna Green team. Hare terrific pitcher, Pippenger, Kronk, Gwin, Tobias, Hite, Hamlin good players. ☆ ☆ ☆ 25 YEARS AGO September 12, 1946 Advance News to go to $2 October 1. ★ ★ ★ Nappanee Kiwanis entertain Warsaw. ★ * ★ Rev. J. F. Bright, pastor of the U. B. Church assigned to the Syracuse Church. ★ ★ it 38th annual Hartman family reunion held frith 100 present. m ☆ i< 10 YEARS AGO September 7, 1961 Development Corp. buys land for Industrial Park. ★ ★ ★ Mary Pippenger and .Donald Miller wed Friday. NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS PHONE 773-3127 Entered at the Post Office at Nappanee, Indiana as Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS 53.50 PER YEAR in Indiana $4.50 PER YEAR Outside Indiana Dale A. Tobias General Manager Paul M. Collins News Editor NOTICE Pictures for publication are wtlcome, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a selfaddressed stamped envelope is sent with it. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories or announcements.

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1401 S. Market (Rt. 6) Nappanee Ph. 773-3171 Open Till 9 P.M. Wed., Fri., Sat. \ "'■ * ** ' '■'{■' 't *• '£-..: : : 'r\,'t 'v. -'fisr<r.^>

Thursday, Sept. 9, 1971

it ★ ★ A shirt-sleeved crowd of 2,000 fans sat in 80 degree temperature last Friday night as the NHS Bulldogs opened their 1961 season with an awesome offensive attack that overwhelmed the visiting Columbia City Eagles 38-21. ★ ★ ★ Bonnie Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Landis Cain, graduated today from the Memorial Hospital of South Bend. William Schreuder, Holland, will address Jaycees Monday. ☆ ☆ ☆ 5 YEARS AGO September 8, 1966 Enrollment for Wa-Nee Schools is now 3378. it it it Four 18-year-old youths confess to week-long egg throwing spree. ★ ★ ★ Gold Crown Lanes to,, feature Indian Chief, Halftown, in bowling exhibitions Thursday and Friday. ★ ★ ★ The Presbyterian Nursery School will begin its sth year on September 12. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Feme Long left Nappanee last Saturday to make her future home in California near Los Angeles. ★ ★ ★ Columbia City tops Nappanee 14-6 in season’s opener. Steve Walters catches Lewie Swihart pass and backs into end zone. Iri case of emergency . . . Police 773-4111 Fire and Resuscitator 773-3123 Open Door 773-7516 (Weekdays, 9 -t\ a.m.)

Librarians to meet Sept. 14 for plan session 'Miss Mareelle Fopte, Director of the Indiana State Library, has issued an invitation to all librarians and trustees throughout the state to attend one of the 22 area meetings scheduled from August 25 to September 23 to discuss a tentative plan for statewide library development. The meetings are designed to give librarians from different types of libraries a chance to meet and express their reactions and offer suggestions regarding a plan based on the results of a recent two-year study of Indiana libraries. The plan which calls for greater development of library services in all types of libraries promises to result in better, more efficient service to all Indiana citizens. A panel discussion by six librarians from different types of libraries will be featured during the meeting. Panelists, who will discuss how this plan could be useful in terms of their libraries, are: Miss Foota, representing the State Library; Edward A. .Howard, Evansville, the public library; Donald Thompson, Wabash, the college library; Mrs. Virginia Dunigan, Plainfield, the library trustee; Nevin Raber, I. U., Bloomington, the special library and Mrs. Peggy Pfeiffer, Jefferson High School, Lafayette, the school library. Following the program, them will be a dinner and then a question and answer period when anyone may ask questions regarding the operation and feasibility of this plan. All librarians and trustees are urged to send in their reservations early. The meeting in this area will be September 14 at Amish Acres from 4 to 8 p.m:. and will include the .following counties: Elkhart, Kosciusko, Marhall and St. Joseph.

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Data A. Tobias Telling it

Bowling anyone? ★ ' ★ . ★ The golf season is almost over, so had to find e replacement for the months ahead. ■ * , ★. ★ Dee and I started bowling this week in the Tuesday Night Mixed League. ★ ★ ★ We bowl with Loren and Joyce Berger and we think it will really be fun. -★ ★ * Won a point, so we didn't feel too bad. Os course there's always room for improvement. Hope our sponsor (AdvanceNews) doesn't expect too much of us the first year. it it if Just so Dee's average doesn't go higher than mine. it it ★ It always looks so easy on TV when those guys get almost all strikes end if they don't they pick up the spares. Guess my spares are harder to get than theirs. it it it Now if I can iust remember to reach out for those pins and follow through... ★ ★ ★ Just wanted to say good luck to Don and Keith Nichols in their new business. Hope they have good luck in Buchanan. Hospital News BIRTHS Bremen Community Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weaver, son, September 2. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stutzman, son, September 2. South Bend Osteopathic Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, daughter, September 5. UNDER DOCTORS CARE Elkhart General Mrs. Chester Frenger, admitted, September 4. Toby Graber, surgery, September 7. f - •—**• “ ■ Mrs. O’Leary Doll, admitted, September 8.

Rotary Report Et W. ST. CLAIR BENSHOFF Last Wednesday, everybody present was really “on”. What jubilant singing. It was the greatest. And then, Harry Spaeth’s program was a real surprise. That man's a real artist in his own right. There were no guests. What did we do to them the week before? Two of our members were absent. Don Cleveland won the dravving for the free meal. He also passed the 4-way test. Birthdays and anniversaries came in for their share of recognition. We even sang to the happy people, and fined them, too. Members are asked to remember the challenge of Doc Schneider on new members. Basically he will give $20.00 to each member who secures another member between now and the last of this month. The new member would need to attend six out of the eight meetings between October Ist and the end of November when the money will be awarded. His limit is six. Discussed were the following items: Bicycle Safety Campaign ... Shrine Circus... Easter Egg Hunt and Youth Activit^Week. Vice President, HaffjTSpaeth, fresh back from California, had the program. He started out with a brief lecture on hobbies, leading to his hobby, music, and then, to the surprise of all of us, pulled an accordion out of his magic box. He then began to demonstrate its operation, playing some very melodic numbers, and some more until he ended up with an applause pulling rendition of “Lady of Spain”. This scribe was aw-arded a prize of fresh California dates from Harry for being able to identify four out of four “old time’*- numbers which Harry played. .. ■ Harry also brought a Rotary flag from the Fresno, Calif. Rotary Club the “World Capital of Agribusiness.” This Wednesday —program was by Dan Schneider, presenting Jess Eaton,.Elkhart Hospital Administrator, talking about the war in Pakistan, and the cholera epidemic.

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Bob Mellinger, Lanny Anglin graduate from AF mechanic course

Airmen Robert J. Mellinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mellinger, 257 N. Hartman St. and Lanny A. Anglin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Anglin, 352 N. Elm St., have graduated at Chanute AFB, Illinois, from the U. S. Air Force jet engine mechanic course. The airmen, now trained to inspect and repair turbojet and gas turbine engines, are being assigned to Grissom AFB, Indiana, for duty with a unit of the Air Force Reserve (Mellin-

County extension office to offer classes in refinishing furniture

The Elkhart County Extension Office in conjunction with the Elkhart Cos. Extension Homemakers Clubs will offer a series of classes in refinishing furniture, beginning on Wednesday, September 15. Miss Mary Ellen Hawkinson, Extension Housing and Furnishing Agent from Plymouth will teach the series of four. Wednesday classes, according to Mrs. Lois M. Gotwals, Extension Home Economist. The classes will be held on the Elkhart Cos. 4-H Fairgrounds from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. They are open to the general public; however, those interested must enroll by jelling the Elkhart Cos. Extension Office, 533-3151. The clip size will be

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■ - - > -i Expanding facilities

Advance-News photo The Shamrock Meadows Mobile Home Park ahd Sales project at the west edge of Nappanee is growing all the time. According to Ray Tyson, manager, there are. 86 occupied spaces at present and spaces poured and ready for mobile homes. The park includes yards, patios, carports, blacktop streets and two-car off street parking for 'each resident.

ger) and with a unit of the Strategic Air Command, America’s nuclear deterrent force of long range bombers and intercontinental ballistic missiles (Anglin). Airman Anglin, a 1966 graduate of Nappanee High School, received his B. S. degree in 1971 from Purdue University. His wife, Kathleen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Adamson, R. 5, Noblesville, Ind. Airman Mellinger is a 1970 graduate of North Wood High School.

limited to the first twenty who enroll. Each person should bring a small piece of furniture for refinishing to the classes. A couple of drawers or a section of a larger piece is also acceptable. Miss Hawkinson will give instructions at each class and then students will be given time to work on theirrjm>jec|§r A list of supplies ment needed for the will be sent to each person as they enroll. MARKET REPORT September 9, 1971 Eggs 1 — Wheat 1.16 Corn, ear - .97 Corn, shelled 1.01 Corn, shelled (13.5 moist.).. 1.05 New Soybeans 3.00

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Don't forget Berkshire Hosiery Sole It ends Sept. Are you stockod up on stockings.

| Hie House jj [ Across (| J 'Street^

NW News By JENNY FRANCE Friday, which was a busy day for NW students, concluded the first week of classes. Homeroom period began the day in order to collect book rentals which meant shortened morning classes. Also, the day was designated Red and Black Day for the students to show their school spirit. Added excitement came with the arrival of the senior picture proofs to allow the selection and ordering of the pictures. The day was climaxed with a final victory over East Noble on the football field 7 to 6. STUDENT COUNCIL members attended a weekend retreat on August 28 and 29 at Epworth Forest, North Webster. In addition to having cheese fights and playing volleyball, the group planned some of the year’s activities. Election of officers ended with John Tobias as president, Paul Garl vicepresident and Michelle Miller secretary-treasurer. Freshmen hosted their first football game against Whitman at Wakarusa. After scoring four touchdowns, they ended with a 28-6 final score. The victorious team now eageidy awaits play ,ing Whitko on Thursday, September 9 at Nappanee. Beginning the season with a victory was North Wood’s tennis team. The team won against Manchester Tuesday, August 31 with a 5-2 victory. Their Wednesday meet ended in a 4-5 loss with East Noble but the Panthers secured another victory over Rochester with a 6-1 final score. These were the first .meets held on the new tennis courts of the high school. NORTHWOOD'S marching band is busy rehearsing this week’s half-time show. In spite of hot weather and mud puddles every band period has been spent in preparation. Both the pre-game and half time shows should complement an anticipated victorious football game when we play Plymouth this coming (Friday night.

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