Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 64, Number 23, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 8 January 1942 — Page 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1942

FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE. INDIANA Friday & Saturday,, Jan. 9-10 VV. C, Fields in NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK” with Gloria Jean, Lion Errol, Butch and Buddy, Susan Miller* Franklin Pangborn, Charles Lang, Margaret Dumont. And Lhf' Three Mesquitecrs in ‘ GANGS OF SONORA” featuring Robert Livingstoi?, Bob Steele, Rule Davis. June Johnson, Helen Mac Keller. Also. Cartoon, Flying Bear, Sunday & Monday, Jan. 11-12 Frederic March, Martha Scott in “ONE FOOT IN HEAVEN” •with* Beulah Bondi, Gene Lockhart, Elisabeth Fraser, Latiro Hone Crev , Harry Davenport Grrnt Mitchell. Also, New. ; Our, Gang Comedy Come Back Miss' Pipps, Tues. (one nitc only) Jan. 13 “LADIES IN RETIREMENT” star jug I ;, a Lilpino and Louis Hayward with Evelyn Keyes, Elsa Lain pester, Edith Barrett, Isabel EL an, <*s Also Comedy. She’s OrHvfihe; p.ii'-wc C.i.rtooti, ' The Mighty Navy. ,' ( A i-'V. 1 IgVrid I>c luc. -.Tpx.) Wednesday and Thursday. January 14-15 ' SJTERNATIONAL SQUADRON” with 'Ronald Reagan.' Ol.ynipe Tfr.itnt. William Luitdigan, Joan Perry, Reginald Denny. Also. .Tr.iveltalk, Georgetown, Pnd>' of Penang: Popular ScieiVv/ Cartoen. The Night Before Christmas.

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GRAVELTON NEWS I Sunday school next Sunday at ! the First Brethren church at 10 ! o’clock, Harve Defrees, Supt. ! Preaching following at 11 by Rev_ ; George Pontius, of Elkhart. Evj er.vbody welcome, i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollar ! spent Friday, Saturday and Sun- ! day with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Bipwn and son, Billy. Mr. and Mrs, Veloris Brown and daughters, of Elkhart, were afternoon and evening calleds at the Brown home. Pvt. Richard Stockman, of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, called on his ’grandparents. Mr. ami -Mrs,, John Stuckman, Sunday afternoon and also called on Virgil Stump and ! Mr. ami Mrs. Ransom Sawyer. [ Mr. and Mrs. Chester Brumbaugh and sons, Richard amt Ronald, were callers Monday of Mrs. Virgil Stump and daughter. Miss Frances. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stouder and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Defrees. both of -Goshen. ! ami -Mr. and Mrs. Halve pefr < 1 . ' ■ — 1 Shop at the Dress Shop i f> - Everything - You Need and Want COATS at a Bargain (Not many; 1 , '■ j “Exclusive but not expensive” Hadley Dress Shop

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Girls’ PARKA HOODS. very colorful, till wool, assorted styles and colors. Reg. Price SI.OO, to Clear Out 69c I Group, Reg. Price 59c, to Clear Out at 39c 1 Group L,adies’ KNIT BLOUSES AND SWEATERS, Reg. Price $1.98, to Clear Out at 95c WOOL SKIRTS, assorted styles. Sizes up to 32, Reg. $1 98, to Clear 4 Out at - 1.39 LADIES’ YhATS, latest winter styles, Reg $2.00 hats, to Clear Out at 1.69 1 Group LADIES’ HATS, Reg. Price SI.OO to $1.95, to. Clear Out at 50c 1 Group Ladies’ DRESSES, Reg. Price $1.98, soiled, to Clear Out at 1.00 1 Group Ladies’ DRESSES. Reg. Price SI.OO, soiled, to Clear Out at -—5 O c

and children were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Btoffel Defrees. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stump, Jr., and two children were* dinner gjuests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller. Clayton Stump has been quite ill for the past two weeks. Mrs. Bertha Lehman and son were guests Friday of her sister, Mrs. Anna Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stouder, Ransom Sawyer and Virgil Stump, Jr., and Mrs. Charles BFuliibaugh werß| guests helped with! butchering Harve Defrees home. N. Mr. and Mrs. CliAyton Miller and i ! Robert Sharp werl guests Thursj day. at the Clarence Brumbaugh , I home. ! Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dinkle-| | dine and family were Sunday din-: j ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert! | Stump and daughter. Miss Phyllis Blossef entertained : her Sunday school class at a-party! given at the home of her parents. | j' Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Blosser on j I New >Years eve. ! Mr. and Mrs. Virgil. Stump, Jr., j i and Children were entertained at j I the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul j ! Hollar on New Years eve. ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blolsser, Jr., j and two sons, of New Paris and j ! Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Fervida and | daughter were dinner guests Sun-j day at the home of Clarance j Brumbaugh and family. Airs. Charles Losee and daugh- j ! ter .Miss Mildred. Billy Brown,} Phyllis Stump and Bonnie Brum-; batigh attended the New Paris and I Bremen basketball game at Bre-: 1 men Friday evening. Mrs. Ada Hershberger was a guest recently of her sister, Mrs., Ellen Robison. Gerald, Shirley i and Nancy, the three children of, Mr 'and Mrs. Otto Robison, have the whooping cough. Air. and Mrs. Victor Brumbaugh and Mrs. Charles Brumbaugh were | visitors. Sunday afternoon 'of Mr. i ! an'd Mrs. Chester Brumbaugh and j family. ! Mrs. Eli/.,abetli Atkinson Inis'; i been ill with flu for the past sev-! ! oral \feeks. AYR VICINITY j ; ■■ - AMISH CHURCH

Amish enurch services will be - held at tlie Peter A. B’orkholdor 4 1 home Sunday. [ Mr. and Mrs. David Miller and I children, of Goshen. Spent New • Years day with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben' Hershberger and children. I Mr. and JVlrs. William Keith and • chihlren, of Ohio and- Mr. and ! Mrs. Harvey Miller and children I spent Sunday in Allen county with [ friends. I Mr. and Mrs. J. J. BoVkliolder > and daughter. Lydia. Mr. and Mrs. | Daniel Burkholder and children, i Dan Hochstetler and son, Perry. ! and Mrs. Andrew Miller assisted | Mr. and Airs, Eli Borkholder with i their butchering on Tuesday. ] WiUi?. son of Air. and Mrs. Ani -drew Hochstetler, spent last week | with Air. and Airs. Andrew. Miller ! and family. / * i Sarah and Sqsie Borkholder | called at the Reuben Hershberger i lioihe Wednesday forenoon. • Alarvin Mast, son of Air. and | Mrs. John Mast, spent last week i .with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Borkholder | and family. i Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hochsteti ier, ofLAliddlebury. spent? 1 Wednesday night with Mr. and Airs. Hencry Helmu.th and. family. J Tlie | young folks had a pound i supper at the Sam Chupp home on i Wednesday evening in honor of J i their son. John’s birthday. I ' Alma and Mrs. Joni as Borkholder assisted Mrs. Noah | Borkholder with her work Friday, i Clara Miller assisted Mrs. Ellas J Miller with her work Wednesday. ( Anna, Sarah, Emma and John I Henry Borkholder, Ervin Whetj stone, Lewis and Owen Borkhold- , er spent Sunday afternoon at the i Andrew Miller hoin’e. I'l Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stutzman i called at the Jonas Yoder home on i! Sunday afternoon, | Mattie and Sarah Miller spent i Tuesday afternoon at the Jacob |. Borkholder home. II Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hochstetler, | of Mlddlebury were Friday affer- | noon callers at the Reuben Hershi j berger home. | Air. and Mrs. Simon Hochstetler i and family of Goshen spent Thursi day at the Dan Hochstetler home. | j Mary and Sarah Miller called in i j the afternoon. | j Mrs. Andrew Aliller spent Frill day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. i j Jacob Borkholder. |} Air. and Mrs. William Keim and i children, of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. i Harvey Miller and children and | Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Miller were i Alonday supper guests at the Hen- | ry Schmucker home, i Mr. and Mrs. Moses J. Mliler 11 and son were Sunday afternoon |; callers at the Jonas Yoder and 1 1 Reuben Hershberger homes. 11 Jacob. Anna and Simon Miller |! spent Friday evening at the Eli J. i Borkholder home. I FARMERS NIGHT CLASS HOLD MEETING TUESDAY AT HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING On Tuesday evening of this week members of the Farmers Night class met in the Agriculture room of the high school building for their regular meeting. The topic discussed was | “Winter Management of the t Dairy Herd”. i Next Tuesday evening, Jan. | 13th members of the class will meet at the school at which time several farm machine specialists | will be present and conduct the i class in “Farm Machinery Repairs”. Two members of the | class, Howard Berger and Floyd i Rapp have completed their trash | shields for their tractor plows and these shields will be on exhibit at the meeting. m Everyone is urged to attend.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

AIR, LAND AND NAVAL FORCES IN MODERN WAR None of Leaders Seem to be in Agreement as to the Most Effective Forces in the World War of Today. One *bf the great military debates of mpdern times has been that concerning the relative effectiveness of landpower, seapower and airpower. Each of these fighting arms - has had brilliant, convincing;, and even fanaticql partisans. The master of land .warfare was the great German strategist, Clausewitz. Writing in the days before the airplane existed, he argued that the nation with the largest concentration of wellequipped ground troops would be the certain victor in war. The German Imperial Army of 1914, which was unquestionably the finest the world had seen up to then, was largely developed along Clausewitz’s ideas. All remember, how it swept everything before it and seemed an irresistible force until American manpower came to the aid of the faltering allies and turned the; tide of battle. The most, able advocate of seapower was an American —Captain Mahan, who also wrote, before anyone conceived of warfare in thegkieß. Mahan believed that seapower would be. the deciding factor jn any major war. His writings greatly impressed Emperor Wilhelm II and led to the naval building contest between Germany and England. The endwars victory for the British after tlie battle of Jutland, when the German surface fleet fled to its base at Kjel and was immobilized for the duration of the war by the British blockade. The most persuasive -supporters of airpower were the Italian General, Douhet, and the American General. Billy Mitchell. Douhet wrote that war? could be won through lavish use of the air-arm alone by terrorizing Whole, nations and forcing swift internal collapse at home/ Tlie tragic case of Mitchell is well known in this country—he was demoted and fin-ally forded out of the Army by superior officers who thought his claims for the airplane were absurd. jThe believers in the superiority or^air power to all other-forms of attack, have had their chance to say “I tojd you so” since the S.Japanese war began. When the Oklahoma went down in Pearl Harbor* it was the first time in •history, that a ship of the line, in commission had been sunk by an airplane. Most stunning blow of all was the plane sinking of the Prince of Wales.'’- This, great warship was one of the very few major fighting vessels launched; by any nation since the air. bomber attained real range and j attacking capacity. Her architects considered her practically invulnerable to air attack. Yet she. along with the Repulse, an older but fairly modern British battleship, were destroyed and sent to the bottom in a matter of minutes. And aircraft alone were by the Japanese in the battle which resulted in Britain’s darkest day since Dunkirk. Does this mean that the airplane has finally and for all time demonstrated’ its superiority to landpower and seapower? The answer, in the view of most authorities, is No. Fletcher Pratt, the American military" expert, writing in Life recently, said: “None of the major victories of this war could have been accomplished by airpower alone. Even in Crete the air victory had to have its preface in the form of a land invasion of Greece, which provided the bases from Which airpower could operate. “The great and graphic lesson of this, war is thfs: “The old terms—seapower, landpower, airpower—have no real and detached meaning. Thg three are now merged in what might be termed global power, with each service dependent upon the other and with airpower absolutely essential to them all.” In other words, landpower or seapower without strong air support, are under terrible handicaps. There were, apparently, no RAF planes on hand when the Prince of Wales went down. There were few if any American planes over . Pearl Harbor when Japan made her attack. And, to look for a lesson on a far bigger scale, England was losing the war and losing it fast until she attained air supremacy above her Isles. In the Pacific we will need far more planes than we have at present. Japan has imitated leading German, British aftd , American types of aircraft with considerable success, though she has no gigantic ships of the Flying Fortress type (nor, for that matter, has any other nation, so far as is known). Japan’s weakness, according to the best available evidence, is sack of replacement power. It is said her aircraft plants can produce only 200 to 300 military craft a month. Our production is now many times as great, and it growing fast. An eventual American producing capacity of "six or seven thousand planes a month, is confidently predicted. Equally important, we have within our own borders all the fuel we need to fly them. Japan must get her fuel, once her reserves are used up, by conquest.

To sum up, airpower has proved itself to be a fighting force whicH must supplement and

back up all other kinds of fighting force. The range and load capacity of bombers steadily increases. Fighters operate at higher and higher altitudes, and the increase in their fire-power since the war began, is nothing short of miraculous. America started way behind in the battle for airpower, but she is beginning to catch up now. COMMITS SUICIDE AND KILLS FATHER j AND HOUSEKEEPER Charles W. Brickel, of in a fit of despondency is ‘not believed to have committed suicide but ifi so doing was responsible for the death of his father, Wilbur Brickel and also the death of the housekeeper, Mrs. Pearl Linton. 41, a daughter of Mrs. Laura Zentz, of Nappanee. Being told of young Brickel not reporting for duty by the A-l Taxicab company police investigated only to find him lying dead on the davenport in the home in Elkhart, with four burners on the gas stove open and the house filled with gas. His father was found at the foot of the stairs and it appeared as if he had smelled the gas and came down stairs to investigate only to be overcome as he reached the foot of the staira. Mrs. Linton’s body was found in bed, she evidently not being awakened but dying from the deadly fumes. She was born Sept. 21, 1900, in Etna Green, Ind,. and surviving beside the son are her- mother, Mrs. Laura Zentz of Nappanee; a daughter. Mrs. Jack (Ruby) Larson, Vistula street, Elkhart; 5 brothers, Vein and Wayne Zentz. both of Nappanee, Forney of' Wyatt, Ind., Pvt. Edward Zentz, U. S. army, stationed in California, and Fred Zentz of Three Rivers, Mich.; and four sisreis, Mrs. Dale Thomas and Mrs. Guy Ryman, both ol Nappanee, Mi's. Charles Doering of Bremen and Mrs. William Hassinger of Three Rivets, Mich. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock, the being brought to the home of Mrs. Zentz here Sunday noon an,d taken to the country. church south of for the funeral services. Bqrial was in Stony. Point cemetery.

TRUCK AND CAR COLLIDE FRIDAY ON WEST MARKET ST. An eastbound truck crashed into the front of a west bound car in front of the Roy Ruckman home on West Market street Friday afternoon. Monroe Nagle, a passenger in the suffered bruises and shock and was kept in the local hospital overnight before being allowed to return to his home. His son, Robert Nagle, was driving the car and Roy Kerns, Springfield, in., was’driving the large truck. Kerns admitted to police that his brakes locked and his truck kidded pn the icy pavement strikin the Nagle car on the left front corner. It struck with sufficient force that the car was pushed backwards .across the curb and damaged the front headlight of a parked car. Monroe Nagle was enroute home from the hopital where he had been for treatment, and the shock and severe bruises were at first thought to be severe enough that it might have serious results.. The trucker was brought before Justice J. T. Mitchell and fined $25.00 and costs. J '' CHAPTER TO HOLD SUPPER AND <HVE WORK THURSDAY NIGHT Work in the R. A. degree will be given by the Nappanee Chapter. R. A. M., tonight (Thursday) following a supper to be served at the B&B Case at 6:45 o’clock. Following the feed members of the lodge will assemble at the hall at 7:30 o’clock for the regular lodge meeting and putting on of the degree wofk. MRS. A. D. WINNER TO ENTERTAIN MEMBERS OF LYCEUM CLUB JAN. 14TH Members of the Lyceum club will be entertained on Wednesday evening, January 14th at the home of Mrs. A. D. Winner. A paper on Journalism will be given by Mrs. Ray Walters jand response to roll call will be I assigned. j. MRS. J. A. ABELL TO ENTERTAIN MEMBERS OF THE W. C. T. U. Members of the W. C. T. U. organization will be entertained on Friday. Jan. 9th at the home of Mrs. J. A. Abell. Mrs. Curtis Geyer will have charge of the devotions and the leader will be Mrs. J. S. Slabaugh. DOROTHY ARCH TO BE HOSTESS TO THURSDAY CLUB ON JANUARY 15TH Members of the Thursday club will be entertained on Jan. 15th at the home of Dorothy Arch. Papers on the subject of Art will be given by Mary Rood and Evelyn Lehman. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens Building Loan and Savings Association of Nappanee will be held Monday night, January 12, 1942 at 7:30 o’clock, at the office of .Thcob O. Kantz. Election of Directors and adoption of new by-laws will be the business transacted. All members are urged to be present. Grace M. Murray, Secretary-Treasurer

CARD FROM SOLDIER EXPRESSES THANKS FOR CHRISTMAS PACKAGE A card received from Lt. Mel Combs, of the 14th Cavalry at Tucson, Arizona to Howard Field, is interesting. He writes: “I want to thank my friends of Nappanee fa* a bit of a bright spot in *a rather dull and joyless Christmas. I was in camp Christmas eve and Christmas day continually on duty ‘alert’—blackout and ready for the trouble which we more or less expected. It did not materialize, but no more surprises like Pearl’Harbor *are going to occur. I am on the border—was over in NacSrSWex., last Saturday. Doris is in TuTJsm with Eddie, I see her once inNfour days for 6 hours.” fj SOLDIER BOYSAT FT. SILL SEND BEST WISHES FOR /NEW YEAR / Ft. Sill, Okla. / Jan. 1, 1942 We wish to think our many friends ' who contributed to our Christmas box. It has been received and appreciated very much. We extend to all our wishes ■ for a very happy New Year. Pvt. Raymond Wise Pvt. David Miller. Office supplies. Advance-News

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A. D. WINNER RETIRES AS AGENT FOR B. & O. AFTER 42 YEARS SERVICE Wednesday, Dec. 31 marked the end of 42 years and two months of service by A. D. Winner as agent for the B. & O. railway and he was retired from active service, in a short time he expects to leave for Florida to spend several weeks in the sunny south, his only regret at this time being he was not prepared to leave on January 1 before the cold snap of the past week hit th/s vicinity. A. D., as he is familiarly known, came to Nappanee in April 1931 to take the place of E. P. LeepOr, who had taken ill at that time. He had been serving as relief agent and came here to carry on during Mr. Leeper’s illndss. When death took the regular agent Mr. Winner applied for and received the Nappanee assignment and since that time has made this his home. After so many years of faithful service he is entitled to a vacation and here’s hoping he enjoys many years of happiness following his many years of work. ——9— “IF MORE OLD PEOPLE would use ADLERIKA they would feel better. I’m 70 and have had it on hand for 14 years.” (L. M.-So. Dak.) For QUICK bowel action and relief from bloating gas, try ADLERIKA today. Walters Drug Store.

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PAGE THREE

Glasses Properly Fitted DRJJH Dr. W. G. Bogardus Dr. E. C. Beery Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians 228 S. Michigan St. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA

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