Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 79, Number 5, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 18 August 1955 — Page 2

Page Two

Advance-News 156 W. MARKET PHONE 27 Entered at the Post Office at Nappanee, Indiana as Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published Thursdays $2 PER YEAR sl.lO FOR 6 MONTHS 1 Publishers ! Thos. F. Myers Jr. Rita H. Myers Publisher Emeritus Harvey O. Field. Connie Mack Ball Series Opens At Elkhart Aug. 20 The Connie Mack World Series for Great Lakes area opens Aug. 20 at Elkhart Sudebaker park when champions of the Chicago and Toledo metropolitan areas and state champions of Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan and Elkhart’s host team, champions of the senior league play nearly round-the-clock programs. American Baseball Congress, rechristianed last year for Connie Mack upon his retirement, includes more than 350 teams in the Great Lakes states. Out of this competition, Johnny Groth, Russ Meyer and Reno Bertoia went directly to the major leagues. LOW PRICES ON INNER SPRING MATTRESSES. MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW. SHIVELY’S FURNITURE DEPT.

MiHC—t*-*--Friday & SaturdayAugust 19-20 When Iron Bars Can’t Hold Em They’re Sent To The Rock! Humphrey Bogart - Pat O’Brien ‘ SAN QUENTIN’ Also “ALCATRAZ ISLAND” with Ann Sheridan Enjoy A Thrilling Late Spook Show Every Saturday Sunday & Monday August 21-22 2 Giant Hits In Technicolor John Ford’s Epic Os The Fighting Cavalry! John Wayne in “SHE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON” Plus John Derek - Diana Lynn in “AN ANNAPOLIS STORY” Tuesday. Wednesday & Thursday August 23-24-25 3 NIGHTS ONLY 3 Most Unusual and Intimate Journey Into Human Emotions Ever Filmed! “REAR WINDOW” (In Technicolor) starring James Stewart & Grace Kelly —. Plus Robert Ryan - Jan Sterling in “ALASKA SEAS”

Girls! Girls! Girls! i WRESTLING GIRLS TAG MATCH | Rose Roman Lorraine Johnson !! Juanita Collins Ramona Teselle ! ! 2 OCT OF 3 FALLS OR 60 MINUTE TIME LIMIT 11 Len Rossi vs Jack Bauer 2 OUT OF 3 FALLS OR 45 MINUTE TIME LIMIT |; Mitch Lassen vs Johnnie Carlin ONE FALL OR 30 MINUTE TIME LIMIT i i Saturday, Aug. 20, 8:30 p.m. GOSHEN FAIRGROUNDS ! I Outdoor Show Sponsored By Elkhart 40 & 8 J [ Admission $1 Plus Tax - Reserved $1.50 Plus Tax ii Children 50c - Tax Included II . ADVANCE TICKET SALE AT SNYDER’S MENS SHOP 11 208 S. Main GOSHEN Ph. 3-1644 ! InMMMMMMOWmMOMMOMOMOOMIMMa—I

2nd Largest herd of performing elephants in America coming with Al 0. Kelly-Miller Bros. Circus, afternoon & night mon., sept, sth

Mrs. Mellinger Sets Fast Pace on N. York Trip Mrs. Kenton Melliniger is home from a one-week trip East, during which she hit all the high spots and says she’s ready to go again. She left Chicago’s Midway airport on a North American Airlines pressurized DC6 plane, July 23 at 8 a. m. Chicago time. Her non stop 1 flight arrived at LaGuardia field lat 11:55 New York time. ! She visited several places in j New Jersey and on-Long Island I and in Manhattan visited the UN, | went to Central Park and around | the river drives surrounding the ! island. While touring curio shops in Greenwich Village ,ghe saw the oldest buildings and business establishments in New York. She 1 went to St. Patrick’s Cathedral, Mother Cabrini’s School, St. John’s Cathedral, the Little Church Around the Corner and saw the exhibit at the Cloisters of Medieval architecture and art. She went thru the tunnels goling to Brooklyn from Manhattan, j thru the Lincoln tunnel to New ! Jersey, and across the huge George | Washington, bridge. Although Mrs.. Mellinger doesi n’t say so, her feet must have been Ia bit tired by this time, so she ! dined at a famous sea food house j on Long Island and spent one af- [ ternoon on the beach. There was !an all time record heat wave in | New York for days over 90 degrees. ! She saw the newest hit shoiy on Broadway "Damn Yankees”, a ; musical which introduced the current hits “Whatever Lola Wants,” i "Heart” and “Two Lost Souls”, i And she even met the star of the ! show, Gwen Verdon, whom Mrs. Mellinger said was ‘Charming.” j She saw many U. S. and foreign j liners dock and thought the lie jde France particularly beautiful. July 30, she left New York With j her son, Robert, driving along the i super highways in New Jersey and I Pennsylvania. The roads seemed ! unending, she said, but the scen- ] ery was so different and breathI takingly beautiful, she forgot the monotony. They went thru Jonestown, Pa., to see the neat farmlands and homes in the area and arrived back in Nappanee July 31. Summing up her trip, Mrs. Mellinger says, “One Week wasn’t enough. I missed many places I wanted to see and I’m ready for . another excursion. The bright i lights of Broadway and Times Square wouldn’t hold me, but they j really are something to see!”

Now - Ends Saturday Sterling Hayden Alexis Smith in “The Eternal Sea” Sun-Monday-Tues. August 21-22-23 Bert Lancaster in ‘The Kentuckian’ Cinemascope & Color Starts Wed. Aug. 24 Walt Disney’s “Davy Crockett, King Os The Wild Frontier” I With Fess Parker i Buddy Ebsen

IT’S UP TO YOU By Howard E. Kershner, L.11.D. A distinguished New York Judge has stated that no Chinese American teenager has been brought before him on a charge of juvenile delinquency. Other judges have confirmed this statement and it is true in Chicago and San Francisco as well as j New York. \ Home and family are irripor- • tant words to the Chinese people, j Religion and decorum are \ stressed and practiced. The child 1 grows up with reverence for its j elders and with honor and re- j spect for their judgment. No j matter how poor a family may i be, the Chinese child will always ! consider any contemplated action i from the standpoint of whether : it will make his parents proud ■ or ashamed. He is always anxious to plpase his parents. Liquor, comics, degrading motion pictures and TV are all important reasons for juvenile delinquency but the absence of religion in the home and a rev- i erence for one’s elders is no doubt the basic cause. Christian Freedom Foundation. Inc. New York 19, N. Y. | South Union 1 | Area Locke Twp. i I 1 1 By Mary Burkey Literary of Maple Lawn Amish Mennonite church meets Wednesday evening next week at the the Noah Hershberger home, New Paris. Rev. Charles Goss, who was quite ill with the flu, is much better. Mrs. Fred Goss and Julia of Clinton, la., visited Sunday evening. Guests of the Menno J. Hochstetler family Friday evening were Mrs. Katie Christner, Topeka, Henry J. Hochstetler family, near Atwood and Mrs. Jake Mast. Mr. and Mrs. Irven Wise called on Mrs. Vern Miller and Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Pippenger Friday evening. Their company Sunday was Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller, Mrs. Lizzie Carbeiner, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whaley, Bremen, Mr. and Mrs. Emmert Miller, New Paris. Mrs. Jacob Culp, Salem, 0., spent several days last week with Mr. ana Mrs. Roy Miller ana daughter. Edward Pippenger was a guest of Kent Stuckman at dinner Sunday at the Loyal Stuckman home. There will be Sunday school at Maple Lawn Amish Mennonite church Sunday morning with preaching in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Welty, spent Saturday night and Sunday at the Haskel Yoder home, Bremen. Ivan Nunemaker and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weldy, Wakarusa, w,:re business callers of Locke Twp. trustee, Rev. Charles Goss, Friday evening. Johnny Gilbert, South Bend, spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Metzler and Myron. Mrs. Glenn Yenna and Reva dined Sunday with Mrs. Sarah Kleitz, Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mattern and Thomas Mattern family attended the Letherman - Lehman family reunion in the Ross Sawyer cottage at Lake Wawasee, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Stahly, east of Locke and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGowen, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parcell, Wakarusa, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sheets and son, Wakarusa, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sheets, Nappanee, had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sheets. Haskel Yoder and son, Rollin, Bremen, Pearl Goss and Carlyle Chupp, spent the week-end with Charles Goss jr. family at Areola, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Spicher, Goshen, were guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Goss, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Levi J. S. Hochstetler and Doris, called on Eli Hochstetler family, south of Nappanee, Monday evening. SEVEN IN AREA LOSE LICENSES Wilfred Gall jr., R 1, Wakarusa, lost his driver's license until July 19, 1956, the state bureau of motor vehicles announces, and Clifford J. Wagner, Goshen, lost his license until Msy 26, 1956. Four Warsaw men have lost their licenses recently: Robert W. Plew, Edward S. Schuderick, Robert Jones and Albert Barber. Winfred F. Amglemyer, R 1, Elkhart, lost his license until Nov. 17, 1955. CHARLES VANDERVEER TO GO TO EUROPE IN SEPT. Pvt. Charles E.- Vanderveer jr., 18, whose parents live on R 1, New Paris, is scheduled to be sent to Europe from Ft. Riley, Kans., in September as part of Operation Gyroscope, the Army’s new unit rotation plan. He entered the Army last February and completed basic training at Fort Riley. * . . v-

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS - - NAPPANEE. IND.

Ladles Tag Match Sat. at Goshen Wrestling Show Rose Roman, who wrestles in a ladies tag match at Goshen Fairgrounds Saturday night, began her career as a racing car driver in lowa, where man and woman racing teams are popular. Abducted one night by a knife-wielding stranger, she escaped by using a judo trick taught to her by her brother, and from then on, became interested in wrestling. Considered one of the greatest women exponents of wrestling dexterity is Lorraine Johnson, who also changed her sports career. Lorraine won fame as a high school athlete in Minnesota and was offered a contract with a professional basketball team, the Red Wings. But she refused to dye her blonde hair red to get the job, and went into wrestling instead. Romona Teselle, is a “wrestling housewife”, who takes care of her own home and six year old daughter, Linda, in between bouts to earn “grocery money”, Romona learned wrestling holds from a neighbor, wrestling champ Vern Gagne, and claims that she went into the ring the first time, out of the audience, when a substitute was needed. Linda watches her mother wrestle and says “Mommy is too rough sometimes.” The ladies match Saturday is the first in Northern Indiana since women have again been allowed to wrestle in the state. Opener is a match between Mitch Lassen and Johnnie Carlin and Len Rossi will wrestle Jack Bauer in a two out of three fall match. Elkhart county 40 & 8 sponsors the outdoor matches. 3 Soldiers From Nappanee Go To Europe In Sept. Three soldiers Horn Nappanee are scheduled to be sent to Europe from Ft. Riley, Kans., in September as part of Operation Gyroscope, the Army’s new unit rotation plan. Their unit, the 10th Infantry Division, is the first division to move under the Gyroscope plan. It will replace the Ist Infantry Division which is returning to the U. S. Pvt. Richard E. Rensberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Rensberger, S. Hastings, entered the army in January and completed basic training at Fort Riley. A graduate of Nappanee high school, Rensberger was employed by Coppes Inc. Pvt. James R. Messner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Messner, 304 W. Randolph, is assigned to the division’s 25th Field Artillery Battalion. He entered the army in January. Messner was graduated from Nappanee high school in 1954 and was employed by the B&O railroad. Pvt. Loren L. Losee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Losee, R. 2, is a rifleman in the division’s 10th Reconnaissance Company. He attended Nappanee high school ans( entered the army in February. Losee was employed by Nappanee Greenhouse. COUNCIL OF CLUBS TO MEET AT NAPPANEE VFW HOME SEPT. 8 Calvin Amsler, past commander of Goshen VFW, was elected president of Elkhart County Council of Fraternal and Social Societies, Inc., last Thursday at a dinner meeting in Elkhart. The next meeting of the group, Which is comprised of members from all fraternal and social clubs in the county, will be Sept. 8 at the VFW home in Nappanee. The group sponsored three youths at summer camp, one from Nappanee.

LINCOLN THEATRE GOSHEN, IND. CLOSED FOR CINEMASCOPE INSTALLATION OPENS FRIDAY August 19 th On Our New Seamless CINEMASCOPE SCREEN The Great Religious Masterpiece of Our Time! “THE ROBE” Starring Victure Mature Jean Simmons in Technicolor Regular Prices • Children 15c • Adults 50c M 1 RL

Heat Damages Corn In Dry Midwest Areas Heat recorus of long standing were broken July 27, and com suffered accordingly. Chicago had the hottest July 27, in 45 years and DeKalb, 111. had its highest temperature of the last 25 years with 102.5 degrees. These high temperatures had an adverse effect on corn, causing leaves to curl as a protection against evaporation, and causing leaf and tassel burn because of lack of ready moisture. Damage varied with the amount of moisture available from recent spotted showers. In general, corn was damaged most in lowa, southern Minnesota, and eastern Nebraska. The corn borer with its extensive tissue damage to circulation within the plant causes proportionally more damage in hot dry weather. Lack of moisture and plant food causes dwarfed plants and reduced ear size. Many of the driest areas have a high borer population. ALCOHOLIC ANONY MOU S, P.O. BOX 102, NAPPANEE, IND.

j|g|||||||| ■. I I BREMEN THEATRE I WIDE SCREEN NEW CINEMASCOPE AIR CONDITIONED

I Thur - Frl - Sat. I A picture you will be Sure to I Like. It’s A Swell Show. I in COLOR and CINEMASCOPE “Strange Lady in Town” —with CAMERON MITCHELL GREER GARSON DANA ANDREWS Also RUNWAY MOUSE WARNER NEWS

„ THUR - FRI - SAT. “VIOLENT SATURDAY” SUN - MON - TUES - WED. “DADDY LONG LEGS”

PONTIAC'S I’CCI loife —* * STAR 1 And these Wonder .**- j?| ARE THE RESULT SAVE $ $ $ Ttyfcyf

1955 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE 4-Door Sedan - Powerlift Heater - Two Tone - Whitewalls 1954 CHEVROLET $1395 210 Series - Radio & Heater 2-Door Sedan

’53 PONTIAC 4-Door Chieftain - DeLuxe Hydramatic - Many A Clean Locally Owned Car SI49S ’53 FORD V 8 Crestline - 2-Door Fordomatic - R&H Power Steering $1195

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Osborn attended a family dinner Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Girdley, Burns City, in honor of the 80th birthday of Mr. Girdley. Six children and their families, numbering 35 in all, helped celebrate. "jktmmtoN [LftA —Tsri&M* Use TARGOT* ANTIBIOTIC OINTMENT liArb TARGOT contains AUREOMYCIN* Chlortetracycline, Neomycin, ** Penicillin and Dihydrostreptomycin. •Trade-Mark ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU CO-OP S. Madison Nappanee Ph. 97

SUN - MON - TUES - WED. The most violent canvas of Love and adventure ever filmed. in COLOR and CINEMASCOPE “Untamed” —with SUSAN HAYWARD TYRONE POWER RICHARD EGAN Also RAIL RODENTS NEWS OF DAY

HARTMAN

T^>ntiac^rigidaire^

OPEN EVENINGS to 9 p.m. 1200 E. Market (Rt. 6) Phone 89 j NAPPANEE

HOTTEST TIRE VALUE ANYWHERE and we've got it! m rrr m plus tax and recappable tire good/¥ear SaDpKfQDSliSstil save with safety as we brine; you sive Triple-Tempered 3-T Cord TRADE NOW —PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEEK! Jf-jj J“J | j SAVE ON BOTH BLACK AND WHITE SIPEWALI]^J^| Super-Cushion Black Sidewalls Super-Cushion White Sidewalls|sJ|pl| Regular no SALE rlB - Regular no SALE ■*l Trade-in PRICE with I|XF Trade-in PRICE with S,ZE Price* frode-ln** 5, “ Price* trade-in** Jjj§g>rv-. 6.00x16 17.30 1 13.75 6.00x16 ' " 21.20*i 16 - 95 |^^Rk v l 6750x16 22795 18.45 6.50x16 r Z 5.10 I 22.85lR|||E^ 6.40x15 18.40 14.75 6.70x15 23.65 | 19.10@| :JSh 6.70x15 19.30 15.45 7.10x15 26.20 j 21.25^^^^K 7.10x15 21.40 16.95 7.60x15 28.65 i 23.25 •Plus Tax “Plus Tax and Recappable Tire " //Wi i MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES I THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND I TEMPLETON SHELL SERVICE I B Phone 318 1 * Market & Clark Sts. B

’52 PONT. $995 Chief DeLuxe 2-Door Hydramatic - Radio - Heater ’sl CHEVE $650 2-Door - Radio - Heater ’sl STUDE $495 V 8 Commander 4-Door - Radio - Heater

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1955

’4B PONT. $195 2-Door Sedan - Radio Heater - Hydramatic ’4B PLYM. $195 4-Door - Heater ’4B DODGE $95 Coupe - Radio - Heater USED TRUCKS i ’53 L-180 $1695 i International Tractor - Sleeper Cab I Vacuum Brakes - sth Wheel I Tanks - Heater i ’52 L-180 $1195 International > Long Wheel Base Radio & Heater