Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 120, Number 22, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 May 1997 — Page 4
Page 4
N*PPne* Advance New* Wednesday, May 28,1997
Years ago... (Information for the 100-75 and 50-years ago segments has been researched and posted by Mary Knobel. The Advance-News staff wishes to thank her for her contribution to the column) 100 YEARS AGO MAY 26, 1897 Friday afternoon about 3 o’clock John McDowell was struck by a Big Four train near New Paris. The unfortunate man was engaged with the section crew about three miles south of the town. He was taken to his home in New Paris and soon died. Last Wednesday afternoon at Goshen, Isaac Snyder was struck and killed by a Big Four locomotive while walking along on the track about one mile north of the depot. Vehicles painted in the highest style of the art, and with the greatest dispatch. A share of your patronage is respectfully solicited. All work guaranteed satisfactory. Shop at Alex Wilson’s blacksmith shop. 75 YEARS AGO MAY 25, 1922 The annual exhibit of the Nappanee schools, Friday afternoon and evening, attracted a large number of patrons Os the school who were eager to note the progress being made by the pupils. CLASS OF TWENTY-TWO WILL GRADUATE FRIDAY The annual commencement exercises of the Nappanee high school, to be held at the Auditorium Friday evening, will mark the end of the school year in Nappanee. A class of twenty-two, nine girls and thirteen boys, will be graduated from the high school. They have completed the fouryear course of the local institution, entitling them to diplomas which will admit them to colleges and universities. The event of the evening will be the address by Dr. Robert J. Aley of Indianapolis, president of Butler college. 50 YEARS AGO MAY 22, 1947 The Hollar Market has purchased the slaughter house from Henry Stahly located about a mile east of Nappanee on US6. The building was erected during the past year. With the acquisition of this addition to the business, the market is now in a position to do home slaughtering of hogs, calves and Crime Stoppers... This week’s Crime of the Week comes from the files of the Special Crimes Unit in South Bend. Forty-one-year-old Helen James was last seen alive in the 3700 block of W. Jefferson Blvd., South Bend, at 10p.m., June 21,1995. Investigators are trying to determine how she got to that area, after being seen near her home around Howard and South Bend Ave. When last seen, she was wearing a black and white striped bathing suit and red shorts, and carrying a beach-type bag purse. Her body was found at the end of Packard Rd., on South Bend’s far west side, June 22, 1995. Her death was a result of multiple gunshot wounds, and Crime Stoppers needs your help. If you know who committed this crime, and call Crime Stoppers this week, you could receive a reward of up to SI,OOO, if your information leads to the arrest or indictment of the suspects involved. Remember, you can call Crime Stoppers about this or any other felony crime or fugitive. Bea Crime Stopper and call toll free from Indiana and Michigan, 1-800-342-STOP. Cellular One callers' call Star 50. E. Mail address [email protected]. You will be given a caller code number, and Crime Stoppers won’t ask your name. Crime Stoppers does not have Caller ID. „ Crime Stoppers...it works!
jgOJTiment mmm lire staff of fire Nappanee # * containing personal attacks on individuals, libelous ebblfeed. Editing will be held to a mmatm* m&jSmm- alter the
Two men struck by Big Four locomotives
beeves, and anyone having any of these animals to sell will find a ready market for the same if they will get in touch with Guy Hollar or leave word at the Hollar Market. Delbert Evans will be in charge of the slaughter house. “Honor the war dead and aid the wars’ living victims” will be the theme of the annual observance of Poppy Day here Saturday. 25 YEARS AGO MAY 25, 1972 Some 40 parents opposing the prosecution of North Wood High School students responsible for damaging school property last Thursday night appeared at Monday night’s school board meeting. The adults were representing North Wood seniors who admitted Friday to entering the school building, breaking a plate glass window, tearing an auditorium stage curtain while putting an Amish buggy on the stage and letting some chickens loose in the school. This week at G&N Super Market’s anniversary sale, purchase a one-quart jar of Miracle Whip for 590, a three-pound can of Crisco for 890, strawberries for 490 a quart or two pounds of ground beef for $1.38. 10 YEARS AGO MAY 27, 1987
Enrico Fermi split the atom, Irving 'N, Berlin wrote “White Christmas.” I|JP j||r h, I The year J, . t WAS I Qu.O I
And Elkhart General Hospital performed its first electrocardiogram (EKG). Caring for the hearts in our community has been a priority at Elkhart General for decades. Why? Because heart disease claims a life every 32 seconds. It is this country’s number one killer. Over the years, we’ve steadily strengthened our expertise in prevention, diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation. A quick look back: In 1971 we implanted our first pacemaker, in 1981 we performed our first echocardiogram; and in 1991 we opened the first Cardiac Catheterization Laboratory in Elkhart County. In 1996 our Cardiac Rehabilitation Program, then eleven years old, forged a cooperative relationship with the Elkhart YMCA and the Goshen YWCA that makes safe, “heart healthy” exercise programs more accessible than ever. Bringing a New Level of Heart Care to Elkhart County In keeping with this innovative tradition, January 1997 marked the beginning of the Open Heart Surgery Program at Elkhart General. Now if you or a loved one require lifesaving open heart surgery, it is available close to home. And the communication among your family
North Wood High School is proud to announce that Rick Kennell finished in the top five percent of the comprehensive portion of the State Mathematics Test. Rick was one of 30 North Wood students who took the test April 25 at St. Mary’s College. Carolyn Weber, who is serving as the VFW Ladies’ Auxiliary Third District President, was honored Saturday, May 16 at a Testimonial Dinner, hosted by the Nappanee VFW Post #6638 and its Ladies’ and Fathers’ Auxiliaries at the Nappanee American Legion Post Home. Jay and Marilyn Morris, who have served the Nappanee United Methodist Church for nine years, have accepted an appointment to serve the Trinity United Methodist Church in Fort Wayne, effective June 1. 5 YEARS AGO MAY 27, 1992 Brothers Andreas and Paul Albert were reunited a week and a half ago, after being separated by different calls to duty in World War 11. Andreas (Nappanee) made his way to the U.S. following the war, while Paul settled in East Germany. They have kept in touch over the last 28 years through letters. Krystal Lee Adkins, Nappanee, was among 8,060 Indiana
l ggjjgjjggggßßßßißHMt
NATURE'S COLOR—Some people may not care for dandelions, but there are those who enjoy their bright yellow color in the spring-
University Bloomington students to receive their undergraduate and graduate degrees May 9. Adkins achieved her Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology. LAST YEAR MAY 28, 1996 A special reception was held at North Wood High School on Thursday, May 23, to honor five people retiring from the Wa-Nee School System. They are Phil Lehman, assistant supt. sos business; Roger Troyer, NWHS business instructor; Eldon Yoder, director of maintenance, buildings and grounds; and Dr. Robert Abel, member of the Wa-Nee School Board of Trustees.
doctor, cardiologist and cardiothoracic surgeon is improved every step of the way throughout diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation. A proven surgical track record is brought to the program by Cardiothoracic Surgery Group of South Bend, PC, whose surgeons perform open heart surgery at Memorial Hospital of South Bend. And patients are sure to benefit from the combined experience and vision springing from the clinical affiliation between the heart programs at Memorial Hospital of South Bend and Elkhart General. How Healthy Is Your Heart? Find out. Call the Elkhart General Health Information Center toll free at 1-888-344-6773 for a copy of our free Heart Fitness Exam. Return it
HEART
m B J I ■gjT-. r
CENTER ■LKHAKT GINIRAL
time, as a reminder that warm, sunny weather will soon come to the area. (AN photo by Christina Hill)
“Serving the community for over 100 years” POSTMASTER: Send address changes to NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 158 W. Market St., P.O. Box 230 Nappanee, IN 46550 Ph. 219-773-3127 Open Mon.-Fri. 9am-4:3opm Published Wednesday - Entered at the Post Office at Nappanee, Indiana, as a Periodical Class Mail under the Act of March, 1879 Publication Number 370960 Copyright 1997 - Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. mm •b /j Barb Keiser, Managing Editor aSBMT*~ SIB.OO Per Year in Indiana $25.00 Per Year - Outside Indiana (Service Personnel-College Students Pay Local Rate) NOTICE-Pictures for publication are welcome, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a self-addressed, stamped envelope is sent with it. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories or announcements. DEADLINES-Oisplay and Classified Advertising - Thursday noon, News & Photos - Monday Noon ,
for an analysis of coronary risk factors, a personalized report and recommendations by one of our wellness specialists. All the heart care you need.
