Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 90, Number 20, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 November 1966 — Page 9

SECTION B

UNCLE EB from EBENEZER Soys: *'£)EAR MISTER EDITOR: .-.*-■** i ■ The fellers at the country store Saturday night was in a powerful strong session that caused the storekeeper to be 30 minutes late closing up. Ed Doolittle got it started when he claimed they was plenty of proof that this country was educating itself plumb out of the working ,world. When you run out of learning and you can’t find enough garbage men to keep the trash picked up at the other end, they was soraepun bad wrong somewhere in between, was the way Ed put it. And he kept pushing this item fer quite a spell. You know, Mister Editor, when Ed gits his head set, aside of him a mule is a real agreeable critter. Ed reported he had saw this piece where this country was bringing over doctors and bricklayers from England. He said the doctors was coming to git rich quick and the bricklayers was coming to git rich a little slower. What Ed wanted to know was how come we can’t lay our own brick and doctor our own sick when the Office of Economic Opportunity says we got millions of people with nothing to do?

Farthermore, allowed Ed, this country had better start paying more attention to making a living than on figgering out Guvernment plans on how to git the other feller to make it fer us. What everybody in this country was after was a good paying job with all the work cut out, Ed said, and all them jobs was already took by the Democrat politicians and their kinfolks. Zeke Grub was agreed with Ed in some of these matters. Zeke claimed it was dangerous to force a education on anybody. A whole lot of the labor shortage, allowed Zeke, was caused by folks who git too smart to work fer a living. Fer instant, he said, you take a man that’s contented to work on the garbage truck and ride the back end of the truck to the dump and send-Jalm -to a Guvernment sanitation school and when he comes back he’s a sanitation engineer and wants to drive the truck to the “disposal gardens.” Clem Webster of the Great Society claimed the problem was like a iceburg, they was more to it than meets the eye. He allowed as how you can’t fight the problem by paying 1932 wages so money won’t be so plentiful and more folks was willing to work. Ed said he remembered them days, and he backed off a little, was agreed that too much money was. probable better than no money at all. Personal, Mister Editor, I agree with Clem that they was two ends to the iceburg. But I think it would help things if we’d put them high salary folks running Guvernment schools on plain welfare instead of paying them big

INCREDIBLE DIAMOND RING for as little as *SO

' S'X; '

/ocetfe “ArtCarvedf

Now, yon can afford the ring of your dreams! Even a moderate size top-quality diamond can look infinitely larger .. . so impressive because of Facette the new, optically perfect diamond facet-mount-ing by Art Carved, America’s largest ring maker since 1850. Come see all our exquisite Facette collection today. All fully guaranteed in writing and backed by ArtCarved’s world famous Permanent VftlUfi Plflll. Ring enlarged to stow (Mail. E. NEWCOMER & SON

NAPPANEE PH 773-3241 107 S. MAIM Autftoriud Jtmtlm

Nanna Belle Brown Weds Jerald Null Recently Nanna Belle Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brown, 961 West Market Street, Nappanee, became the bride of Marine Sergeant Jerald D. Null,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Null of Wakarusa, in an evening ceremony Saturday, Octoher 29, at the First Bretheren Church in Nappanee. Rev. Williafn Anderson, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Miss Sharon Artley, organist, and Mrs. Orien Hall, vocalist, presented nuptial selections. The bride, escorted to the alter by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white silk peau-de-soie with batean neckline and long tapered sleeves and empire bodice. The controlled skirt, with chantilly lace apron effect, was sprinkled with sequins. The kerchief was chapel length. A miniature . crown of lace, traced with seed pearls and encircled with dainty flowers, held the ’ boufant butterfly veil. She carried a cascade of white roses, red and varigated carnations and salad foliage. Miss Judy Brown, sister of the bride, was Maid of Honor, with Miss Debbie Brown, and Miss Betty Null, as bridesmaids. The attendants wore floor-length dresses of blue satin with high scoop necklines, elbow length sleeves, and natural waistlines. Their headpieces were circles of veil with bows. They carried colonial bouquets of white carnatoins with white satin streamers and leather leaf foliage. Best man was Mr. Jerry Blosser of Wakarusa. Groomsmen were Dennis Null, Goshen, and M. Cliff Smeltzer of Wakarusa. Guests were ushered by Jim and Lowell Null, brothers of the groom. A wedding reception followed in the church social room. Mrs. Null graduated from Nappanee High School, and South Bend Business College and is presently employed at Chicago Telephone Service in Elkhart. Her husband atfehded Wakarusa High Sehool and has spent six years in the service. He has just returned from two years in Viet Nam. They plan to make their home at Paris Island, South Carolina, where he is presently stationed. CUB SCOUTS DEN 5 Den 5, Troop 33 met at the home of Mrs. Charles Roberts, den leader on Monday, November 7. The boys made Thanksgiving gifts for their mothers. They played a game of kickball with the Shank boys as team captains. Kevins team beat his brothers Keith, by 19 to 7. Refreshments were served. money to talk other people out of working., Uncle Eb

Here comes Suede...ln Sunny • */'•/ A*. 1 -‘ _ : . 1 ‘ ' ' ' ' . '* '

Mad about mocs? Then you'll take to this sunny little style, dashed with the continental touch and ail done up in bfight-as-a-berryjkigaah, Ceylon, Green, Red and Blade Suede uppers. AS SEEN IN SEVENTEEN. $3"

mmam (MM 111 S. MAIN ST. IN BUSINESS 42 YRS. PHONE 773-71 M DaHy - 8:30 - 5:30 Thurs. - 8:30 - 12:00 Friday • 8:30 - 8:30 Saturday - 8:30 - 5:30

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

W ■ j j|| if ' Hi mmmm . *ggßpßß . JwBL '■ - it fV* S : l ' \ . ./ . s- • - ' ' vK - -v v

Response To Zip Code Info Is Good Postmaster J. M. Clouse today thanked the hundreds of Nappanee area residents who have been cooperating in a plan to add ZIP Codes to their personal mailing lists. In October “ZIP-A-LIST” forms were sent to all householders and the Nappanee Post Office has coded thousands of addresses and returned the lists to the patrons. Os course a number of people forgot to fill, in their return addresses so the Post Office still has these lists. They are all Zip Coded and awaiting their owners. As part of a nationwide program to move more mail with less handling, the Postal Service is adding the ZIP Codes to personal mailing lists. Personal and social mail accounts for more than 20 billion pieces annually. “The Nappanee Post Office handled the ZIP Coding so promptly last month,” Postmaster Clouse said, “that I ,am urging Nappanee residents to continue filling out lists and sending them in during November.”

ZIP Codes are also available in a directory in the Post Office lobby as well as one in the Nappanee Public Library.

THURS. NOV. 10, 1966

MRS. JERALD NULL

Town & Country Club Plans Pancake Supper A pancake and sausage supper will be sponsored by the Nappanee Town and Country Club, formerly Nappanee Junior Women’s Club, on Saturday, November 19, 1966 in the all-purpose room of Nappanee High School. With “all you can eat” as the byword for the evening, the Will be"~served from 5:00 to 7:30 pin. Tickets are $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children under twelve, with children under 3 admitted free. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the club, at the G and N Supermarket, or at the door that evening. All proceeds from the supper will go to various charities supported by the club.

INCOME TAX SERVICE Specializing in INDIVIDUAL and FARM Tax Returns. Trained, experienced Accountant. Willard M. Naylor 112 E. Market St., PH. 773-3290 Nappanee Indiana

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, The Congress of the United States has declared the eleventh day of November of each year to be a legal holiday and designated it as Veterans Day; and WHEREAS, Veterans Day has been established as an occassion appropriate for expressions of public honor and esteem ’of our Veterans, and a day dedicated to the cause of an honorable peace; and WHEREAS, The men and women who served in the uniform of our country have contributed immeasurably to the preservation of America’s freedom; and WHEREAS, Americans who today serve in our armed forces are continuing to display a gallant and inspiring willingness to champion the cause of freedom which is being ehallanged by the forces of an aggressive ideology seeking world domination; and WHEREAS, The Nation and the free world are eternally grateful for all these contributions to the quest for an honorable world peace; now

THEREFORE, I, Robert P. Sinclair, Mayor of the City of Nappanee, Ind., do hereby call upon all of our citizens to observe Friday, November 11, 1966, as Veterans Day, and ask that the occassion be observed with appropriate ceremonies in honor of those who have borne the burden in the defense of our freedom. I further call upon all our citizens and business firms to mark this day with the proud display of the Flag of the United States as a reaffirmation of our support of our national purpose in the defense of freedom’s cause throughout the world. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and cause to be affixed the official seal of the City of Nappanee, Ind., this Ist day of November of 1966. Robert P. Sinclair Mayor FISH FRY PLANNED The Summit Chapel Church will sponsor a fish fry by the Famous Akron Jonah Club at the Etna Green gym on Saturday, November 19 from 5:30 to 8:30. Carryouts will be available. Donations are $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children. Pre-school-ers free.

iii •" %x < <r ■ < --- : ' % ' ' <■ v

Are you thinking about anew resiliant floor in your home? Then read this. Monosaic Seamless Flooring is unique. Three Dimensional, Liquid-Applied, Seamless Floor. Monosaic offers resilient beauty, exciting new depth dimension, a fresh approach to custom color blending in flooring. Monosaic is thin and lightweight yet, it is unbelievably tough. Monosaic literally repels dirt penetration, making it easy and economical to maintain. Monosaic is the latest and greatest achievement in the flooring industry. The most important consideration, as with other accepted products, is association with quality conscious manufacturers and reputable installing dealers. "Think about Monosaic seamless flooring when you think about quality floorings" and stop in at Rays' Carpets Inc. for a sneak preview of this flooring.

Member of Michiana Floor Covering Assn. utiooee the store from STORE HOURS which yon buy carpet, 7:30 * 5:30 ?*J y Sat. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. with the same care you Closed Thwe. use when buying the Afternoons A Sundays carp* Itself. Ph 773453*

PAGE 1B

YEARS AGO 50 YEARS AGO November 10, 1916 Woodrow Wilson wins presidentail election. Bourbon beats Nappanee 21-15. Playing for Nappanee were Mishler, Prickett, Hartman, Miller, Weldy and Knoble. Mullett Bros., grocers, have bought a Ford delivery truck. 25 YEARS AGO November 13, 1941 Disaster relief committee set up in city. Committee heads are LaMar Mutschler, Harold Gray, John Coppes, M. D. Price, Kenneth Calbeck, George Landis, Henry Eastman, M. E. Hostettler, Lisle Wilt, J. A. Abell and Floyd Ruch. Jack Schwartz fined SI.OO for speeding. 10 YEARS AGO November 8, 1956 Landslide in county elects Ike and all of G.O.P. ticket.' Nappanee UF Drive exceeds goal by several hundred dollars. Merchants promotion off e r s SI,OOO prize in Gift-O-Rama. Trick or Treat for UNICEF collects $271. CUBS DEN 1 Den 1 met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Mishler with Mike Mishler serving refreshments. New officers were elected, Denner, Guy Ritter, Clean-up, Tommy McDonald and Reporter, Mike Anglin. The group played Bingo.

Don't Miss The "Feather Party" Saturday, November 19 at American Legion Post 154

Lydia Stutzman Dies Friday Mrs. Lydia Stutzman, 40, Bourbon Rt. 1, died Friday afternoon at St. Joseph’s Hospital, South Bend. She was born September 6, 1926 in Kosciusko County. She was married to Eli L. Stutzman on October 30, 1948. He survives. Other survivors include her parents Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hoch9tettler, Nappanee Rt. 2; seven children, all at home, Larry, Billy, Loretta, Melvin, Earl, Wayne and Sandra Fay; three brothers, Cletus, Etna Green, Leroy, Huntington Park, Calif., and Jerry, Stone Lake, Wis.; seven ssiters, Mrs. Roman Yoder and Mrs. Marvin Stutzman, both of Goshen, Mrs. Harvey Miller, Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. William Stutzman, Bourbon, Mrs. Katie Gard, Arcadia, Calif., Mrs. Amanda Stutzman, Cullman, Ala., and Mrs. Ben Dersch, Elkhart. Services were Monday at the Northwood Chapel of which she was a member. The Rev. Charles Pletcher officiated. Burial was in South Union Cemetery. Mrs. Katie Bontrager Mrs. Katie Bontrager of Rt. 2, Middlebury, died last Wednesday night at her home. She had been in failing health the last eight months. She was born September 23, 1898, near Nappanee. She had lived near Middlebury the last 45 years. She was married February

HQLLRR ITIORHET

qmun .mins

NAPPANEE, IND. County Lino aa CHEESE Q ir b End Cut m Pork Chops >4# Heavy OQc Stewing Hens >J# Pure Pork |/b. Lard IV Pork Steak ■> 49 c Pork Cutlets s9‘ Ready To Eat 7Ac Corned Beef #7 Yellow Creek # p. Minced Ham ■> 03 Fresh Cased EAc Sausage > 3#

SECTION B

10, 1921, to John D. Bontrager, who survives. Also surviving are one foster daughter, Mrs, Peter Yoder, Middlebury, and Raymond Yoder, a foster son, Rt. 2, Topeka; a sister, Mrs. Henry Schlabach, Sandy Lake, Pa.; four brothers, John Helmuth, Henry, and Eli, all of Nappanee, and Levi, Phoenix, Ariz. Services were Saturday at the Mose Bontrager home. Bishop Henry Miller officiated. Burial was in Pennsylvania Cemetery, north of Middlebury. GET TOGETHER CLUB The Get Together Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Gladys Grimm on Thursday, November 17 at 2 p.m. Roll call will be “The Nicest Thing Anyone Ever Done For Me.” Program chairman is Mrs. Roberta Brown with Mrs. Mary Boettger, Mrs. Gertrude Young, and Mrs. Hazel Janssei, as her committee.

“Aileen Knits” would love to go along on your Hayride! Pant suits are in!! Also matching skirts.

j Ike House fj j Across [J yl^Tke

Nappanee, Ind. Open Wed., FrL & Sat Nights

PHODE 7734922,