Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 95, Number 30, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 6 January 1972 — Page 2

Page 2

Nappanee Advance-News Thursday, Jan. 6, 1972

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Theatre issues year end report

A year’s end report on productions, theatre improvements, membership and finances was issued' by the Nappanee Civic Theatre (N.C.T.) earlier this week. Excerpts from the report follow: "THE NAPPANEE Civic Theater has just concluded its 14th successful season in its endeavor to bring to the Nappanee area live theater entertainment. With the production of its 34th play. Cactus ‘Flower, the year 1971 was brought to a close that was outstanding in several respects. One of the highlights of the past season was undoubtedly the presentation of the popular play “Hello Dolly”, given for the first time in the Central States area by a non-pro-fessional theater group. Another was the added physical facilities in new equipment and improvements, which were more than previously had been added in any one year. “Anew curtain across the front of the stage and enclosed at hoth .ends with attractive paneling, not only adds much to the appearance of the stage, but also makes it more practical and applicable for all types of plays. The installation of a new swing panel for the last play was an innovation that not Father of Mrs. Ed McElheny dies in Texas Paul Shierling, 71, the father of Mrs. Edwin McElheny, Nappanee, died Sunday morning at the Valley Baptist Hospital in Harlingen, Texas. He was a former resident of R. 1, Laotto, Indiana. Mr. Shierling was born July 29, 1900 in Randolph County and married Mary A. Garringer in Sturgis, Michigan, March 5, 1921. She survives. Other survivors include two daughters: Miss Patricia Lou Shierling, IJort Wayne and Mrs. McElheny; a brother, Bert of Winchester and two grandchildren. Friends may call at the McKee Funeral Home in Garrett after 1 p.m. today (Thursday). Services will be conducted at the Funeral Home by Rev. William A. Heimach, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Auburn, at 10 a.m. Friday mo&_ ning. Burial will be at the Reitenour Cemetery in Deerfield. Mr. Shierling was a retired farmer and a former superintendent of the Wells County Home at Bluffton, Indiana.

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only made for greater versatility, but really speeded up scene and set changes. Its adoption for future productions, has great possibilities. The addition of new risers in the rear of the auditorium |s for the benefit of our audiences and now makes every seat in the house a good one. "THE MEMBERSHIP listr-for 1971 was also at an all time high. The purchase of an annual season ticket gives to each person the full .rights and privileges as a member of N.C.T. and entitles him to admission to the two adult plays presented each year. The one exception is the children’s play, which in cooperation with the Park and Recreation Summer Program, is presented each summer. This play is financed by single admission ticket sales, although subsidized by the N.C.T. “The Nappanee Civic Theater has reactivated its membership in the Indiana Theater League, an association of nonprofessional theaters, and is participating actively in its seminars and conferences. It presented excerpts from two recent plays in a state-wide contest, competing with other theatre groups to select a winner to represent Indiana in a regional play festival. The president, Kay Stutzman, is a member of the League’s Board of Directors.” The N.C.T. reported a year’s end balance of $1,763.31 as contrasted to the $2,274.62 figure of 1970. Income for the year totaled $3,474.94, but costs amounted to $3,986.25. $1,360.08 of this figure was spent producing “Hello Dolly” and sl, 123.19 more on theatre improvements. ) Police report Edward E. Holderman, R. 1, was fined S9B in Justice of the Peace Court after he hit a parked car belonging to Arthur C. Berger at 308 E. Market-St. at 12:55 a.m. Jan. 1. Holderman was driving east at the time. He was ticketed for driving under the influence, and driving while his license was suspended. Estimated damage to both cars was set at $1,500. Tfie accident was investigated % Nappanee Patrolmen Don Miller and Stan Slusser. Terry L. Anderson, 21, R. 1, Bremen, was fined $240 plus costs and had his license suspended for six months after he was caught in a high speed chase four miles south of Ligonier on U. S. 33 at 4 a.m. New Year’s morning. Anderson, who was reported to have driven between 70-90 miles per hour through Nappanee, was chased by Ptl. Miller, who ticketed the youth for driving under the influence, fleeing a police officer, two counts of speeding and one of reckless driving. During part of the chase, Anderson was clocked driving in excess of 100 mph, Miller reported.

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Marty Miller, 554 Ivy Court, is the new manager of Bob's Body Shop on the property of Bob's Ford. U.S. 6, east. Miller, who has been doing body work for 19 years, assumed the manager's post in November. Trash pickup A notice from the mayor’s office Monday suggests that residents put their trash out early until the new trash collection service establishes its routes and pickup times, Georae Losee dies Sunday George Losee, 78, R. 2, Milford, died at 9 p.m. Sunday in Elkhart General Hospital where he had been a patient for the past 17 days. A retired farmer, Mr. Losee was born April 14, 1893 near Milford, the son of James and Mary Jackson Losee. He married Treva Deßruler in 1934 and she died in 1966. Survivors include four brothers: Ransom, R. 2, Milford; Andrew and Russell, both of Nappanee and James, Syracuse; three sisters: Mrs. Harold (Fern) Ruff, Nappanee; Miss Nellie Losee, R. 2, Milford and Mrs. Albert (Mattie) Strope of Mishawaka. Services were held Wednesday afternoon at the WrightYoder Funeral Home with Rev. Clarence Fike, pastor of the Turkey Creek Church of the Brethren, officiating. Burial was in Union Center Cemetery. Pam Hively, Eddie Stahley on IU Student Foundation Pamela Hively, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Hively, 752 N. Madison and Eddie Stahley, son of Mr. and Mr& Forrest Stahley, 1201 E. Market St., are among members -of the Indiana University Student Foundation at Bloomington. The Student Foundation, a committee of more than 700 I. U. juniors and seniors, coordinates the Little 500 bicycle race weekend each spring to earn scholarship money and conducts numerous projects of service to community and campus throughout the school year. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship and participation in campus activities.

Bees third in tournament I ' • e , ■ -

North Wood’s B team cagers lost to Jimtown, 46-39, in the first round of the Jimfinyn B Team Roliday Tourney Wednesday (Dec. 29). “We were stymied by their zone defense,” Coach Bob Riley said of the Jimmies, “hut still outscored than by two field goals.” Jimtown bit ion 22 of 27 free throw attempts, however, for an impressive 81.4 per cent, while the Panthers scored on only 11 of 20 for a .55 mark. Though North Wood beat Jimtown from the field by two baskets, they took 13 more shots. North Wood hit on 14 of 53 for a 26.4 mark, while Jimtown hit 12 of 40 for a .30 mark. Denny Brown nearly scored half of North Wood’s total with 18, while Dave Hostetler hit 10 for the Panthers. In the consolation game, North Wood exploded for 18 points in the first period and 16 in the second while limiting Mentone to four in the first and only two in the second. The Bulldogs and Panthers drew 10-10 in the third, but NorthWood caught fire again in the fourth to outscore Mentone, 1911. 12 Panthers contributed to the scoring; Denny Brown was high man for the winners with 12. Every team member, excluding the starters, played at least two quarters; the sarters were kept in for only one. The Panthers outrebounded Mentone, 46-21. Two... j $ ★ Continued from page la similar to the same type of law passed and in use in Virginia. Due to the newness of this safety effort it is difficult to make a positive evaluation. Fatalities reduced “To date, Elkhart County has experienced 36 fatalities as opposed to 49 at this same time last year. This is a 26% reduction which we feel all of us should note. We believe the safety committee aided the county in this reduction through holiday campaigns. “Os the 36 deaths it is interesting to note the following statistics: 11 were age 15 or under, 11 were between 16 and 21 and 14 were over 21. One-third of the fatals were not Old enough *v fp “Elkhart County was first in traffic deaths this time last year. We are now sixth! Still a poor record but it is better. “It was reported that the State feels Elkhart County has an outstanding traffic safety committee, and will possibly call on committee members to help in other areas of the state.” Four promoted at Desco Desco Chemical Division of Deisch-Benham, Inc. Nappanee, announced four new promotions recently. Dale Freet, 353 S. Nappanee St., has been appointed Corporate Office Manager according to Frank Deisch, President. Lowell Chapman, 258 N. Nappanee St., has been appointed Plant Superintendent while Darwin Black, 502 E. Van Buren, has been appointed Warehouse Foreman. Jake Whetstone, R. 1, has been appointed Equipment Sales and Parts Manager. All of the above men have many years of experience with Desco Chemical Division, Mr. Deisch said.

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North Wood hit 28 of 66 field goal attempts for a 42.4 mark, Mentone oooh} manage only $ of 37 for fWfJnark. ™ : North Wood was bested in the free -throw scoring and percentge columns, however, as Mentone hit 11 of 19 for a 57.8 mark, while the Panthers hit seven of 17 for 41.1 per cent . ; , i ;. ■ ■ ■ v “ ', HOSPITAL NEWS BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pittman, son, Stanley Leon, January 3, Elkhart General. Mr, and Mrs: Wilbur Mast, son, January 2, South Bend Osteopathic. UNDER DOCTORS CARE Elkhart General Jacob Freet, admitted, January 4. Paul Whitehead, admitted, January 4. Martha Whittenberger, admitted, January 4. Mrs. Harold Copsey, dismissed, December 30. Roscoe Buss dead at 73 Roscoe Buss, 73, 2907 W. 6th St., Mishawaka, died Tuesday morning at the South Bend Osteopathic Hospital. Mr. Buss was born September 7, 1898 in Nappanee and had resided in Mishawaka for the past 23 years, moving there from Nappanee. He married Bertha A. DeHaven January 16, 1919 and she survives, as well as two sons, Robert W. of Mishawaka and Everett E. of Osceola; six grandchildren; two great-gandchild-ren and two sisters: Mrs. Minnie Harmon of Etna Green and Mrs. Lillie Harmon of Bourbon. Funeral services will be held today (Thursday) at the Calvary Pentecostal Church in South Bend and burial will be in South Union Cemetery, Nappanee. The Bilancio - Guisinger Funeral Home, 3718 S. Michigan, South Bend, had charge of arrangements. Church League Team standings and leading scorers in Church League Basketball as of Monday (Jan. 3) were: -A Team standings yan WU. t Church of God df” HI 5 • First Brethren I Ml 4 1 Methodist 4 3 Union Center 2 2 Wakarusa Missionary 2 3 St. John 0 7 B Team standings W L Millwood 6 0 .Turkey Creek 5 1 Amish South 4 1 Millwood-Hepton 4 1 Church of Brethren 4 2 Nazarene 3 4 Island Chapel 1 4 Wakarusa Missionary 1 5 Amish Ayr 1 6 Union Center 0 5 LEADING SCORERS A League L. Bowers, Church of God 3? E. Evers, Wakarusa Miss. 18 D. Callander, Methodist 17 *5. Clipp, First Breth. 17 R. Strakowski, First Breth. 16 D. Berger, Methodist 15 K. Blosser, Un. Center 14 B League „ R. Klotz, Millwood 34 L. Stutzman, Am. South 25 L. Slabaugh, Am. Ayr 23 S. Klotz, Millwood 18 A. Boyer, Ch. of Breth. 16 P. Slabaugh, Am. South 15 M. Newcomer, Ch. of Breth 15 R. Groves, Turkey Cr. 15 D. Beer, Island Ch. 15

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Joron list A first quarter jurors list for the Nappanee City Court was issued by former. City Judge James McQuinn last week. Protective jurors are liable for jury duty summonses from January 1 thru March 31. Summonses are issued 7-10 days before a jury trial date. The names of prospective jurors are selected by the jury commissioners from voter registration lists at the County Court House in Goshen. Jurors receive seven dollars for sitting on the jury, plus a mileage allowance if they live outside of Nappanee. I. W. D. Ganshorn, Union Twp., RFD. 1, Nappanee; 2. Carlisle Detwiler, Union Twp., RFD 1, New Paris; 3. Paul Michael, Union Twp:, RFD 1, Nappanee; 4. Beatrice S. Golden, Locke Twp., 257 N. Nappanee, Nappanee; 5. Frederick J. Jensen, Locke Twp., 751 S. Locke, Nappanee. 6. Earl J. Miller, Union Twp., RFD 1, Nappanee; 7. Walter L Moist, Harrison Twp., RFD 5, Goshen; 8. Jleta Dausman, 'Locke Twp., RFD 3, Nappanee; 9. Norma M. Miller, Harrison Twp., RFD 5, Box 197, Goshen; 10. Esther H. Dougherty, Locke Twp., 405 W. Lincoln, Nappanee. 11. Herbert Maust, Harrison Twp., RFD 5, Goshen; 12. Harvey L. Moneyheffer, Union Twp., •RFD 3, Nappanee; 13. Harold D. Miller, Harrison Twp., RFD 1, Wakarusa; 14. Joan F. McBrier, Union Twp., RFD 3, Nappanee; 14. Dean B. Geyer, Locke Twp., 554 N. Locke, Nappanee. Leander N. Miller, Jackson Twp., RFD 1, New Paris; 17. Douglas Rensberger, Jackson Twp., RFD 1, Milford; 18. Gladys F. Martin, Harrison Twp., RFD 5, Box 183, Goshen; 19. Lewis E. Moser, Harrison Twp. RFD 5, Box 258, Goshen; 20. Russell J. Dumph, Locke Twp., 602 N. Main, Nappanee. 21. Robert J. Penrose, Jackson Twp., RFD 5, Box 134, Goshen; 22. Harvey W. Ramer, Union Twp., RFD 1, New Paris; 23. Donald Johnston, Locke Twp., 306 Randolph, Nappanee; 24. Lewis K. Martin, Harrison Twp., RFD 5, Box 106 Goshen; 35. Lenore E. Pletcber, Locke Twp., RFD 1, Nappanee. 26. David L. McGrew, Union Twp., RFD 1, Nappanee; 27. Mary Gaugler, Baugo Twp., R 3, Elkhart; 28. Sara Zetzsche Baugo Twp., R. 4, Box 225A, ElkOtia Junes, Baugo Twp. (£416 Otis, Elkhart; 30. Wesley fßisser, Baugo Twp, 2717 S. Nappanee, Elkhart. 31. Benjamin Zeek, Olive Twp., 105 W. Harrison, Elkhart; 32. David Gall, Olive Twp., 309 Independent, Elkhart; 33. Gladys Davidhizar, Olive Twp., 304 Wabash, Elkhart; 34. Wade Richmond, Olive Twp., 203 N. Olive, Wakarusa; 35. Marie Van Donk, Olive Twp., R. 1, Wakarusa. 36. Vejrda Pearl Albin, Olive Twp., 508 E. Waterford, Elkhart; 37. Leibert Maurer, Olive Twp., 209 Independent, Elkhart; 38. Levi Vail, Baugo Twp., 2934 Best, Elkhart; 39. Paul Price, Cleveland Twp., R. 2, Box 484 M, Elkhart; 40. Marilyn Masten, Cleveland Twp., R. 2, Box 484 CC, Elkhart. mmninniiimiiiiinunimwmm: NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS PHONE 7734127 Intend a* Mm to* OHlcn at Him* naa, Indiana at Sacond Glaaa Matter Under Mm Actof Mar* S. MM. FUBLISHSD THURSDAYS $3.50 PER YEAR in Indiana $450 PER YEAR Outside Indiana Dale A. Tobies General Manager Paul ML Collins News Editor notice Pictures for pdrikatton are welcome, but no pietyro will be returned by mail unless e aeftaddreased stamped envelope Is sent with It. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories or announcements. • ~ ■. -. .y? it rr