Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 99, Number 2, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 19 June 1975 — Page 12

Page 12

Nappanee Advance-New i

Years ago. . . 75 Years Ago June 20.1900 The local Congress of the Modern

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Nappanee The Sweet Potato includes 36" sisal hanger, container, bracket, screws, ( W-try SI \ % \,\ DWHATIfIfI instruction booklet. jJ UA yt l VTT OIK Special price only $5.50. ! >V\ m *■% ?, & with planters „... < i JMa£r%j •• a# from their 'CPOVWk V i' bank. \> ff/l Sr 3 Deposit $25 in anew or existing Macrame with Wood ) //-f„ **=> ~ ,/" —f^g^NT 3 \/i/ \ Tub in two sizes: 36" with lsY>* - - —Jj r, Ifo • xJrJ \~A. = o m^KWrl 4" pot, and 48” with 8” pot. VYY ..- --^^7 #/ u Z|g=§- >£ \ yy — ; r^l7<r ;s S A Both sets include macrame. i - A wood tub and 32-page F >HfegP Af-^V D aM V SSlu “Hanging Gardens" book. 7 Special price only $5.95 / >• . ° /A/ifv for 36" saj, only $10.95 yy Rattan and Steel set /fojr \ 1/ / accommodates an 8" pot, \ 1 J ■Yj| jJ includes rattan cover, metal \ l | _ , -i*r\ support assembly, hanging \l/ „ IriOfl /T >\\ chains and S hooks and Xf TOk \ | 32-page “Hanging Gardens” \ \ i|f • fe

Thursday, June 19, 1975

Dead beats skip town

Samaritans took into the order sixteen new members last Thursday night. XXX

See Spent for a good, clean, up-to-date shave, or for a hair cut that will stand the critics. XXX The greatest lot of dead beats that ever struck Nappanee was the outfit known as Charlton & Cos., photographers. With a superlative amount of gall only known to confidence sharks who live off thosf who give them credit, this Charlton outfit beat people right and left in small amounts and went out between two days to newer fields. 50 Years Ago June 18,1925 Mrs. Irvin Coppes and Mrs. John Newcomer entertained a company of friends at a card party at the Coppes Hotel last Friday.

XXX Seventeen Boy Scouts of Troop No. 2, Nappanee, under the command of Sam Sharp, scoutmaster, went on a bicycle hike Monday afternoon, to Turkey Creek. XXX Rain breaks four weeks’ drouth here. Saturday’s downpour came too late to help some crops. XXX “Nappanee for Me” is slogan adopted by business men’s association for advertising town. Miss Dorothy Gentzhom and Ross Zartman are prize winners. 25 Years Ago June 15,1950 Floyd Johnson to build home on North Clark St. in Nappanee.

XXX Dr. and Mrs. J.S. Slabaugh attend 45th alumnus anniversary Sunday at Bloomington. xxx Lundy Welbourn signed as local football coach. XXX At Kroger-bread, 2-27 c; pork and beans, 10c can; coffee, lb. 65c; cooked picnics, lb. 43c. XXX Lewis Habegger to serve as counselor at high school music clinic at Indiana University. 10 Years Ago June 17,1965 Walter McDonald is new civic theatre

president. Will present “The Music Man” in the fall. XXX Jaycee Fair starts Monday at Stauffer Park. XXX Linda Price graduates from nursing school at Indiana University. XXX Gary Culp is ordained as deacon Sunday. XXX Lions 6, Bulldogs 5 in extra inning conference game. Rod Miller’s .M3 leads Bulldog batting attack in league play. XXX It’s wiener roasting time at the G&N. Hot dogs, only 3c each. 5 Years Ago June 18,1970 James McQuinn was appoihted Executive Secretary of the Nappanee Chamber of Commerce at the regular meeting, June 10. XXX Barbara Johnson, an 11-year old member of Camp Fire Girls, recently placed first in the Best of Show category at the Goodwill All American Doll Derby in Akron, Ohio. XXX A request that the city annex the 240 acres west of Nappanee to County Road 101 on U.S. 6 and provide water and sewage facilities for the area was accepted by the City Council Monday night. XXX Leon Weaver will be here next week to speak on manned space stations. He is currently an aerospace engineer at the George C. Marshall flight center, Huntsville, Alabama. Court news The following cases have been heard the past two weeks in Nappanee City Court. Judge Frank Algate presided. June 7 Steve Green, 15, Nappanee, charged with not having an operator's license, paid total fine and costs of $32. Allen Schmock, 51, Goshen, charged with speeding 47 mph in a 30 mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $32. William Shoemaker, 18, South Bend, charged with illegal consumption and-or possession and-or transportation of alcoholic beverages, paid total fine and costs of S3B. William Spicher, 20, Nappnaee, charged with a muffler violation, paid total fine and costs of $lB.

Ronald Rhodes, 21, Nappanee, charged with speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $32. Junel4 Dennis Jones, 20, Mishawaka, charged with speeding 40 mph in a 20 mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $32. Michael Truex, 16, Elkhart, charged with driving a rejected vehicle, paid total fine and costs of $lB. Minard Scott, 48, Goshen, charged with speeding 47 mph in a 30 mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $32. Connie Fields, Nappanee, charged with speeding 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, paid total fine and costs (including restitution) of $150.21. Bertis Plew, 58, North Webster, charged with driving while under the influence of alcoholic beverages, paid total fine and costs of $56; also received a 12 month restriction on driver's license, and a fiveday suspended jail sentence. Shawn Yoder, 16 N Nappanee, charged with speeding 51 mph in a 35 mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $32. Ivan Yoder, 61, Nappanee, charged with failure to yield right-of-way, paid total fine and costs of $36. Phyllis Wysong, 18, Nappnaee, charged with illegal consumption and-or transportation and-or possession of alcoholic beverages, paid total fine and costs of $33. Denis Mynhier, 19, Ligonier, charged with unreasonable speed, paid total fine and costs of $22. Robert Hartung, 45, Elkhart, charged with speeding 67 mph in a 45 mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $32. Leland Slabaugh, 19, Nappanee, charged with having an expired license plate, paid total fine and costs of $lB. Bicentennial notes Washington, C.D.—The American Revolution Bicentennial Administration (ARBA) signed licensing agreements with seven firms during May for the manufacture of Bicentennial items. A total of 48 firms are now licensed to manufacture commemorative products which will carry the official Bicentennial symbol and the legend: “Officially Recognized Commemorative of the American Revolution Bicentennial Administration." Public Law 93-179, which created the ARBA to stimulate and coordinate Bicentennial activities, specifically directs the Adminisrator of the ARBA to initiate a commemorative licensing program. At the same time, the law provides federal penalties for unauthorized use of the symbol. The national Bicentennial symbol is derived from the stars, stripes and colors of the United States flag. It takes the form of a 5-pointed star, surrounded by continuous red, white and blue stripes which form a second star. Licensed firms pay royalties to the ARBA which will be used primarily as matching grants to help support selected Bicentennial projects around the country as approved by the Policy Board.