Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 101, Number 31, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 January 1978 — Page 2

Nappanee Advance-News Thursday, January 5, 1978

Page 2

Energy .. . ★ cont. from pg 1 drapes, books, papers, etc. do not obstruct flow of air into and from heating units. 10. Open drapes and blinds even on cold days to let sun help light and warm the room. 11. Close all drapes and-or Venetian blinds when leaving the classroom at the end of the day so that they remain closed at night and over weekends. 12. Do not hold exterior doors open during passage of occupants entering and leaving the building at start and finish of the day. 13. Limit the number of entrances used during arrival and departure hours. 14. Use exhaust fans in science and homemaking laboratories, shops, kitchens, etc. only when necessary. 15. Do not use auxiliary electric heaters. 16. Turn off electric lights in occupied areas where windows give adequate natural light for the tasks being performed. 17. At all times turn off electric lights when leaving an empty room. 18. Turn off supplemental lighting, such as bench lights in shops and labs, when not in use. 19. Shut down all electric equipment when not in use. 20. Operate schools during maximum daylight hours. 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. 21. Find ways to involve students in conserving energy in your classroom. 22. Be constasntly aware of the energy shortage and observant of any way, no matter how trivial, to conserve the energy supply. 23. Make suggestions on ho*w energy can be conserved in your classroom and building Mr. Lelle discussed some problem areas with board members, and reported that those areas are being worked on, and that it is hoped the checklist, and other conservation measures being discussed will prove beneficial to the corporation.

FOR SHELL Courteous Service TEMPLETON OIL CO. No. I PRIME WIIITK AND SHELL El KNACK OIL Phone 773-7849

rHOLLAIf 1 MEATS

CENTER CUT $139 PORK CHOPS 7 I BEEF CC4 SHORT RIBS *55 YOUNG SS? BEEF LIVER 47 FORK CUTLETS lb s l M BEEF OQ4 ARM ROAST >O7 COUNTRY STYLE $lO9 SPARE RIBS 11 HOME CURED $lO9 SLICED BACON 11 MAPLEHURST $133 WHOLE MILK * I HOME MADE QA* RING BOLOGNA O" MISHLER'S OQ$ Pickle & Pimento Loaf * MISHLERS sll9 MINCED HAM ">•1 END CUT ~-T $lO9 PORK CHOPS f HICKORY $lO5 SMOKED SAUSAGE TJ

Years ago. . .

75 Years Ago January 7,1903 That horses have advanced much in price for the past year or so is an undisputed fact. Baker Hogeboom last week sold a span of work horses for the snug sum or S4OO. XXX You can get a shave, hair-cut, and shampoo for 35 cents at Spent’s, over Craige’s. XXX Five Western Union Messenger boys in South Bend organized last Friday and immediately struck for higher wages, demanding $lB per month. They were getting sls. XXX Suits, low as sls-better goods, better made, better fit, longer wear. J.L. Neher, merchant tailor. 50 Years Ago January 5,1928 Chief of Police W.W. Pinkerman makes annual report: 26 cases reported to juvenile court, 12 drunks taken in tow and fined, three housebreakers apprehended, one bootlegger convicted, four automobiles stolen, etc. XXX Real winter puts in appearance; many automobiles stalled in the snow drifts. Gaims are made as low as 16 below. . XXX The Cadillac sedan of Frank Coppes was smashed by a train on the crossing just west of town late Friday'evening. No injuries. xxx Hi-Y boys and their advisor enjoy swim and theatre party in South Bend. 25 Years Ago January 1,1953 1952 breaks all records on polio. Indiana was one of the high states in new cases reported. xxx Gloria Dawn Keesler and Lewis Suter wed Dec. 21 in Miami, Florida. xxx Warren Shivley, Harrison Hossler, W.C. Best, Floyd Fox, Phil Lehman, Dick Conrad, win firsts in their divisions for Christmas Lighting

HOLLAR MARKET

Work horses sell for S 4OO

[rHONE 1 773-49221

Contest. ——- -- xxx Nappanee Feed Plant damaged by fire Monday evening. Damages estimated at $lO-$15,900. 10 Years Ago January 4,1968 The Nappanee Jaycees are sponsoring a twelfth night Christmas tree burning, January 6, at Stauffer Park, xxx Legion Auxiliary to have Civil Defense program. xxx' Appointments are announced by Mayor Pippen. Joseph Kindig will be City Attorney; Ralph Moore, street supt.; Dean Middaugh, police chief; John Weaver, city engineer; Ward Walters, fire chief; George Walters, city electric inspector. xxx Karen Conrad, Karen S. Miller awarded scholarships to Goshen College. xxx Dean Guard is Worshipful Mastor of Masonic Lodge. xxx Bulldogs take holiday tourney 70-65 over Triton. _, 1 f 5 Y ears Ago . January 4,1973 The Nappanee Police and Fire Departments’ new communication system began full time, 24 hours per day operation last Friday. Four operators have been hired to man the console at all times. xxx North Wood’s basketball Panthers dropped their fifth and sixth games in a row, losing to West Noble and Wawasee. xxx Michelle Middaugh wins coloring contest at St. Joseph Valley Bank, xxx Three bands perform in Saturday concert at North Wood. Naomi Schrock featured as soloist. Last Year January 8, 1977 State of City—Mellinger hopes for eastern growth. Makes city appointments. Police add teleprinter. EMS makes 99 transports. Airport has increase in planes. City Court shows profit. xxx Market-Jackson intersection claims four accidents. No injuries. xxx Ward Walters retires from NTPSCO

PATTERSON'S NAPPANEE THEATRE *$2 U 5 JANUARY 6-7-8 children DOUBLE-FEATURE a night ol CRAWLING ( f*£6ufKl W ** TERROR! IT Color by Movielab An American International Release Fri. & Sat. 7:15 - 11 P.M. SO PRIVATE YOU CAN DO ANYTHING YOU WANT! ti&L-THE HOUSE i TWkBYTHE lAKE AMERICIN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE _ su-mq BRENDA VACCARO • DON STROUD FRI. & SAT. 9:15 ONLY SUNDAY ONE COMPLETE SHOWING

I ...sale Y| I cover moroywolls for M ifj: less mrfjney with our January M /\ If j SALE ///J I | /O off loom cr ®^ e< * A to look through shoddS 1200 M OPEN DAILY 3 0 '5: 3° A great time to let the gl||gHi church on beauty of wax on wood Sunday. enhance your home.

after 32 years. xxx Panthers win holiday tourney, xxx Wrestlers tie for first in North Wood Invitational.

Legion Oratorical Contest is Friday, Jan. 13 The deadline for entries in the annual American Legion High School Oratorical Contest is Friday, January 13, 1978. All entires should be sent to: The American Legion Department Headquarters, 777 North Meridian, Indianapolis, Ind., 46204. All high schools in the state of Indiana were mailed this year’s brochure in October. Included in the brochure were instructions on the types of materials a student could use in his or her speech. Once again, the subject to be used for the prepared oration, must be on some phase of the Constitution of the United States. The oration should be 8 to 10 minutes m length. Walter Neary of Lawrenceburg, is this year’s State Chairman of the Legion's Oratorical Committee. Neary is assisted by Vice Chairman Joe Marcinko, of Terre Haute, as well as eleven chairmen who represent each of the Legion Districts. This Committee will convene at the America Legion mid-winter conference, January 14 and 15, Indianapolis. The state contest winner will receive SSOO and a trophy. Nationally, the winner will be the recipient of an SB,OOO scholarship. Any student or teacher throughout the state who would like more information should contact Mike Ayers, Americanism Director at the above address.

Market Report •Oats $1.50 Shelled <jf:n $1.91 Soybeans $5.63

Tend Weaver guest, of honor at banquet

A fund-raising banquet, designed to help defray expenses incurred by Tena Weaver, North Wood’s Junior Miss, for her week of competition at the Indiana State Pageant, Frankfort, is planned for January 14, according to Mark Bradford, chairman. The banquet, which will be held at Nelson’s Golden-Glo Banquet Hall in Wakarusa, will feature performances by the North Wood Jazz Band, presentation of scholarship awards to the' other local winners, and a talent show by Tena. The price of the ticket is $5.50 per person, and will include both the full meal and the entertainment. Os that price, $1.50 will be apportioned to the Weavers. Tickets may be purchased in Wakarusa at Salem Bank, Cook’s Cone and Sundae Bar, Drake’s Jewelry and Wolfberg’s, or by calling Mark Bradford, 773-7080. Miss Weaver is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Weaver, Wakarusa. She won the local competition, and the right to compete at the state level, at the North Wood Pageant, held in early November. As one of forty competitors, Tena will spend five days in Frankfort, beginning January 17, and climaxed by the finals on January 21. The pageant committee would like to extend an invitation to the entire community to come to the banquet, and to support one of the fine young people of the area.

YWCA Schedules new _ classes at Goshen, Elkhart

Announcement is made of the new class schedule offered at the Goshen and Elkhart locations of the YWCA. Classes and workshops are open to all women arjcl girls of the area, with men and boys 1 welcome to participate in those of interest to them. While Y membership is necessary for regular classes, several short workshops are offered without this requirement. At the Goshen YWCA Center, 113V 2 E. Lincoln Av., Goshen, registration hours are from 1-5 p.m, daily, Monday through Thursday, January 9-12. Classes there include beginning bridge, creative stitchery, cake decorating, macrame, picture framing, ceramics, advanced quilting, making children’s clothes, slim gym, yoga, knitting for beginners, and spring nature walks. Short term workshops not requiring Y membership are Basics of income tax preparation, basic yeast breads, Easter breads, house plants can be fun, and sewing for your home. Persons interested in Goshen class details contact the Goshen Y or Mrs. Charles V. Hess, program director. At the Elkhart YM-YWCA, 200 E. Jackson, registrations are now being accepted and will continue through Thursday, Jan. 12 from 8 a m. till 9 p.m. daily. Classes offered there include batik, oil painting. Oriental brush painting, sketching, tole painting, beginning and intermediate bridge, pottery and ceramics, modern dance,, social dance (beginning and intermediate) dollhouse construction, Spanish, picture framing, men’s wear, tailoring, creative needlepoint for beginners, intermediate needlepoint, Swedish massage, tennis (advanced beginner and intermediate) yoga, and yoga for beginners. Offered without the Y membership requirement are How the Bible Came to Us, Paperbacks and Coffee, Basics of Income Tax Preparation, Easter Breads, Hair Care for Children, and Sewing for Your Home. Offered at the YWCA Women’s

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Resource Center, 122 W. Lexington, Elkhart, are Children: the Challenge, and Parent Effectiveness Training. Contact the YM-YWCA for details of any Elkhart classes.

Adult farmer class Jan. 10 The subject for the January 10 Adult Farmer Class, held at North Wood High School, 7:30p.m., will be “Electronic Seed Treatment” presented by Sam Harlan. All area farmers are reminded that it is best to park on the north side of the high school. The classes, open to all area farmers, are free of charge, and are being directed by Frank Williams, Vo-Ag teacher at North Wood.

Films availabl e through Oaklawn Oaklawn Center, Elkhart, Education Department, in cooperation with the Mental Health Association in Elkhart County, has recently published a catalogue of mental health films Elkhart County. For a copy of the catalogue, write Oaklawn Center, 2600, Oakland Ave., Elkhart, In., 46514. V.

Service notes Navy Airman David B. Bowman, whose wife Beth is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Witlmoyer of 251 E. Market, Nappanee, has completed the Aviation Machinist Mate Basic Jet Engine Course. s During the five-week course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Millington, Tenn., students received introductory instruction on the characteristics and operating principles of jet engines. Their studies included engine lubrication, ignition and fuel systems. Additionally, they studied the procedures for refueling and defueling aircraft; for removal and installation of aircraft engines and for the operation of aircraft ground handling equipment. He joined the Navy in April 1975.

Just moved In? I can help you out Don’t worry and wondor about learning your way around town. Or what to aoo and do. Or whom to a ah. As your WELCOME WAGON Hostass, I can simplify tho buslnoss ol gutting aottlad. Holp you btgln to anjoy your now town. good shopping, local attraction, community opportunities. And my basket is lull ol useful gifts to ploaeo your family. Take a break from unpacking and call mo. * Esther Tyler 773-3657 Nappanee l Welcome Wagon Hotfoss