Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 75, Number 44, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 May 1952 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

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periodically in the life of a nation, just as in the lives of individual citizens, there comes and time for check-up, a time to take stock, to. see where we are. We are now living in such a time. The depression of 1929 created a crisis. Because of that crisis, our government took steps in 1932 intended to ease the burdens on the people. Four years later, a huge majority of voters confirmed and endorsed the government’s actions. But the depression which began in 1929 was followed by a “recession” in the early 30’s, by threats to world peace in the late 30’s by our entry into a World War in the early 40’s and by Russian land-grabbing from the late 40’s right on down to this present moment. Thus we have had crisis after crisis. Now when a single crisis arises it is only natural to take emergency measures, just as it is natural, when you are caught outdoors in a shower, to nm for shelter and stop all outdoor activity till the rain stops. But if the shower proves to be the start of a railiy season, then we just can’t stay indoors forever. We’d better re-examine our position and either put on a raincoat or buy an umbrella or dd somethinf else which will enable us to get on with our regular activities. What I’m leading up to is this:. For nearly a quarter of century now. we’ve had what I call “emergency government”. By that I mean that we’ve adopted one measure after another to meet one emergency after another. Every time our political leaders have urged us to adopt a particular program, they’ve based their argument on the assertion, “This is an emergency”. The pressure has been on us. jto do something—anything—right this minute. Well, maybe, most of the measures taken were justifiabe at the moment. In fact, some of them

were pretty good—as emergency methods. But there’s anonther side of the picture. By shouting emergency, our political leaders have stopped us from thinking things out for ourselves. calmly and wisely. I say it’s time for a recheck and an overhaul. Bureaus created 20 years ago are stijl with us, with bigger personnel and bigger budgets than ever. Probably we did need some of them 20 or even 15 years ago. But let’s look back now and see which we still need today and act accordingly. And let’s make sure that political clamor about “the crisis” isn’t being whipped up intentionally, just to keep us excited, or just to keep us from using our old American habit of thinking for ourselves and making up our own minds in our own way. FORMER NAPPANEE WOMAN DIES SUNDAY AT HOME IN SOUTH BEND f Mre. Clara Mae Roose, 922 E. Fairview avenue, died at 11:15 p. m. Sunday in her home of a cerebral hemorrage. Born in Nappanee. Ind.. Nov. 30. 1685, she moved to South Bend Indiana 26 years ago from Warsaw Indiana. On March 12. 1903, she was married to Amzy Roose, who died Feb. 10, 1950. Surviving are 12 children, Mrs. Lois Whithead, Warsaw; Mrs. Marion Kinsey. Winona Lake, Ind.; Theodore and Robert Roose, Mrs. Evelyn Van Curen. Mrs. Helen 1 Meyer, Mrs. Mary Jane Schrader, all of Mishawaka; Mrs. Roberta Nemeth and Mrs. Audrey Nicodemus, both of South Rend; Mrs. Elizabeth Beckett and Mrs. Mildred Bookmiller, both of Cleveland, O. and Mrs. Donna Belle Finney. Dowagiac, Mich.; 26 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; the following brothers and sisters Arthur McCuen, Nappanee; Harold MdCuen. Edwardsburg, Mich., and Mrs. Etta Kling, Elkhart, Ind. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Second Church of the Brethren, Rev. Harry Eshleman, pastor, assisted by Rev. Edward Stump, of the Osceola Church of the Brethren, officiating. Burial was in the St. Joseph Valley Memorial cemetery. LIST OF ADDITIONAL < CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE ELKHART CO. CANCER FUND Blue Bell, Inc $41.14 Mrs. H. J. DeFrees 1-00 Mr. and Mrs- Devon Hossler 2.00 Wm. R. Kendall 3.00 Mrs. Willodene Kelley ...... 5.00 Better Homes club 5.00 Trump Cleaners 2.00 Robert I. Coppes ----- LOO Mrs. Celesta Pletcher 1-00 Mrs. Flossa Miller 5.00 Mrs. Fred Minard —— 1-00 Mrs. Lee Mullett 1-00 Mrs. Mabel Postma ...- 5.00 Nap. Home Eco. club 5.00 Total $475.00 0 ' MRS. ROBERTA BROWN TO BE HOSTESS OF GET TOGETHER CLUB Mrs. Roberta Brown will entertain the Get Together club at the home of her mother, Mrs. Reatha Hepler. West Market St., at 2:00 p. m. Thursday, May 29. Roll call will be “How Do you Spend Decoration Day?” Program chairman, Mrs. Daisy Haney^ Strong City Five hundred followers of an early king of Peru founded a citj of refuge, called Machu-Plcchu, near Imperial Cuzco. The city was built amid towering mountain peaks out of a valley far below, with a foaming river in its floor. The high cliffs and the steep and narrow trails made it inaccessible for hundred of years. Earliest Humans At Ghar-i-Kamarband in northeastern Iran, in the so-called “Belt Cave” overlooking the Caspian Sea, the bones of three Stone Age people were unearthed where, perhaps 75,000 years ago, the roof fell in on them. They may be the earliest human beings yet discovered. New Undersea Valley Anew submarine valley, possibly caused by an earthquake, has appeared off the coast, of Southern California, it was reported by Dr. Francis P. Shepard,, professor of submarine geology at the University of California’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography. National Parks Visitor to national ark area*, during the travel year ending Sep tember 1949, totaled 31,346,180, exceeding the 1948 figure by more than 2,000,000. Revenues reached anew high of $3,527,606. Harry 8. Mr. Truman uses the middle initial S', but has no middle name. NYLON STOCKINGS -* 51 GAUGE PERFECT SUMMER SHADES—ALL SIZES 9 TO 10H 890. SHIVELY’S.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE. JND.

HASTINGS | Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Supt. Donald Fox; church, 7:30 p. m. Pastor, Rev. Logan Weave*. Prayer service Thursday at 8:00, the leader, Jacob Fox. The W. S. W. S. is sponsoring a guest speaker, Miss Bertha Lynn, who will bring a message on Mission Work in Africa, illustrated with colored slides, next Sunday at 7:30 at the Island Chapel church. Island Chapel daily vacation Bible school will begin next Monday at 9:00 a. m. ,i Church and Sunday school officers elected at Island Chapel who will take office on July 1, Trustee, Paul Hollar; Sunday school Supt., Harvey Hollar; Asst., Don Fox; Sunday school secretary, Joe Haney; S. S. treas, Glenn Baker; class laeder, Jacob Fox; Asst., Oscar Haney; pianist, Joy Rumfelt, Asst., Mrs. Oscar Haney: S. S. pianist, Vivian Davis; S. S. chorister, Louise Haney. Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman and son, Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Yoder and daughters,were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Lambright at Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bollman from near Bremen were Saturday afternoon guests of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Heckaman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kegebein and daughter, Shirley and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Casper, from Milford were Sunday dinner guests of JM r - artd Mrs. Harvey Hollar and daughter, Betty. - Mr. and Mrs. Gene Cotton, of Pierceton, were Monday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney and son, Larry. Pfc. and Mrs. LeVon Heckaman from Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heckaman, of Nappanee, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Heckaman, Jackie and Jimmie, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heckaman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Phillips, of Nappanee, were afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Estep agd Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weaver were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Harmon and children.

MR. AND MRS. WILLARD SECHRIST ENTERTAIN AT DINNER SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sechrist entertained at a dinner party Sunday in honor of the 18th birthday of Jean Drudge, of Akron, Ind., now a polio patient at the Northern Indiana Children’s Hospital in South Bend. Another polio patient from the hospital Joyce Czubik, whose home is in Gary, was also an honor guest. Both girls were former room mates of the Sechrist’s daughter, Frances, who is now at home until July 27th when she wil return to the hospital for further treatment for curvature of the spine, Frances is feeling fine and is being tutored in her school work by C. J. Holaway. Other dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Drudge and daughter, Louise, of Akron, and Mrs. Walter P. Sechrist r J of Nappanee and Miss Harriet Lee, Elkhart, who was a week-end guest of Nancy Sechrist— Afternoon callers were Vernon Cook, of Elkhart, Rev. and Mrs. Earl E. Bragg,, Wade Culp and John Sechrist, of Nappanee. The use of a wheel chair from the American Legion and help on a beautiful birthday cake from the Huffman Bakery added materially toward making the party a success. THE SARASOTA CLUB HAVE PICNIC DINNER AT ELKHART HOME The Sarasota club was entertained last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollii* Norris in Elkhart. Those present for the co-operative dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stahly, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Arch. Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Willis Roose, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stahly, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richmond, Mrs. Maude Weygand, Mrs. Bessie Walters, Mrs. Charles Kline Mrs. Orpha Blosser and Mrs. Goldie Jackson, all of Nappanee: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Spurer. LaGrange, Ind. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller, Goshen. The occasion was in honor of the birthdays of Mr. Norris and Vern Stahly. Sunday, June 29th, the club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Spurer in their cottage at Shipshewana Lake. IN MEMOEIAM In loving memory of our dear, wife, mother and grandmother, who passed away 10 years ago, May 26. 1942. Tbad Melhnger children and "grandchildren

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NEW BOOKS AT THE PUBLK? LIBRARY Baker, Cyclone in Calico: biography of Mary Ann Bickerdyke, Civil war nurse. Day, Will Rogers on “How We Eject our Presidents.” Crawford, Elizabeth, the Queen: Story of Britain’s new sovereign. Carson, Under the Sea-Wind. Miss Carson’s portrait of birds and fishes. Havemann, They Went to College: the college graduate in America today. Cronin, Advfenture in Two Worlds: biography of A. J. Cronin. Joseph, World Wide Travel Guide: up-to-date handbook fpr year-round global pleasure travel. Behrman, Duveen: most spectacular art dealer of all times. Mumford, Conduct of Life. Botkin, Treasury of Western Folklore: stories, ballads and traditions. Maurello, Commercial Art Techniques: for students, artists, teachers, etc. pordon, Pageant of Dolls: lovers of dolls will be enchanted with this brilliant spectacle of dolls of other lands. Reben, The Healing Woods: story of a city-bred woman whose search for health in the wilderness opened anew way of life. Pictorial History of World War II in two volumes. Fifty years of Popular, Mechan-ics—l9o2-1952. FICTION Lynde, Which Grain Will Grow Spring, Houses in Between. Hicks, There Was a Man in Our Town. > Walker, The Pillar. Corbett, Richer Harvest. Brinig, Sadness in Lexington Avenue. O’Hara, Son of Adam Wyngate. Van Every, Captive Witch. Forester, Lieutenant Homblower. Masters, The Deceivers. Gallico, Trial by. Terror. Gardner, Case of the MothEaten Mink. Bassett, Beyond the Breakers. Doner, Host Rock. Holmes, Apache Desert. Thompson, Shadow of the Butte. Lawrence, Song in the Night. Davis, A Town of Masks. Spencer, This Crooked Way. Appleby, Barbary Hoard. O’Farrell, Grow Young and Die. Also a group of juvenile books not listed. STATED MEETING OF CHAPTER NO. 367 O. E. S. TUESDAY, MAY 27TH Stated meeting of the Nappanee Chapter. No. 367. O. E. S., Tuesday, May 27th at 7:30 o’clock. There will be initiation and a social hour following. ITALIAN SPAGHETTI OR FISH SUPPER AT V. F. W. HOME, FRIDAY, MAY 23RD, BEGINNING AT 6:30. ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR SI.OO CHILDREN 50c. PUBLIC INVITED. V. F. W. AUXILIARY.

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