Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 79, Number 39, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 12 April 1956 — Page 2

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Advanee^ews 156 W. MARKET PHONE 27 Entmd at the Post Office at Nappanee, Indiana as Second Claw Matter Coder the Act of Match 3, 1879, .; Published Thursdays ,1 .. —.l , . ■ . , , $2.50 PEft *EAR SS.OO 1 Outside State .- . , . .j.. . Publishers Thos. F. Myers Jr. Rita H. Myers Ptttjlisher Emeritus ' • * Harvey O. Field. \ CORRESPONDENTS Mi* John Applegate It I, Etna Green 9 ... Comm.-Center Ada Beridiolder R 3, Nappanee Ayr .. tocke, Union Center S. Union Mr* Emma George R 2, Nappanee Coonty tine DOMMhea Groves Milford Milford Mm* Melvin Spicher R it Nappanee Cravelton MM. Robert Rumfelt RR, Milford Hasting R's, Nappanee” County tine Mrs: Nelson Weldy R 1, Wukarusa S. Wakarusa PAST PRESIDENT PARLEY Bast Presidents Parley of American Legion auxiliary met with Myrtle Strope to finish sewing for the hospital at Ft. Wayne. Third district PPP will meet April 25 lit Bendux Aviation unit 284, South Bend, with pot luck dinner. Evelyn Richmond is taking reservations until April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boeder and son, Gary, attended a ‘ birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Henry Strahley, near Bremen, Sunday. Mi's. Strahley is Robert's grandmother. She is 92 years old. Sunday evening, the Roeders were guestsW Richard Gresham family near Wyatt.

Now - Ends Saturday “The Lone Ranger” Sun-Mon-Tues-Wed. April 15-16-17-18 Bing Crosby Donald O’Connor Mitzi Gaynor in “Anything Goes” Thurs-Friday-Sat. ' April 19-20-21 Victor Mature Guy Madison in “The Last ~ Frontier” Cinemascope & Color

Qshen I.S HIGHWAY 33 ElkhaiT ,;/ Friday & Saturday ‘April 13 : 14 2 Big Hits 2 Nights Only Aldo Ray - Phil Carey in “THREE STRIPES IN THE SUN” also “APACHE AMBUSH” with Bill Williams SATURDAY FAMILY TRJSAT NIGHT 2 Added Features i / ; Come Early Stay Late Sunday & Monday April 15-16 Giant Star Loaded • * Double Features James Dean in “REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE” Plus * “FOREVER FEMALE” with William Holden Ginger Rogers - Paul Douglas Tues., Wed. & Thur. April 17-18-19 Big Double Feature Academy Award Winner Jack Lemon Janet Leigh - Betty Garrett in “MY SISTER EILEEN” also “DEVIL GODDESS” , with Johnny Weissmuller

Watch for Opening Os NEW & USED CAR LOT 1 Mile East on U.S. 6 . * ZILIAK FdRD SALES 159 5. Main NAPPANEE Phone 232

NATIONAL LEAGUE As of April 4 Pas. Pletahers .. 77*4 Ana. Legion 72 Templetons j 65 Farm Bureau 64 Wcldys ..... 59 Deiseth 59 Hivelys v 57 BAB 57 Mut9efhlers ,- > 1 54 Double D 52 Meliingers - 4S Kaeyis .. j •• • • 3Hi Team series, Dedsdh—2B63. Team game, Mutschlers —966. Series sc., J. Bigler—6ls. Game os., R. Callander 225.1 Series 'hdiep., M. Newcomer—623 Game hdiep., E. Eilers—233. 600 Series: J. Bigler—6ls. > 200 Games: L. To hi as 212, B.' Stouder 200, J. C. Miller 221, B. Metzler 209, R. Callander 208-225, J. Bigler 243, C. Conrad 202, H. Fervida 212, D. Widmoyer 200, D. Hively 200, E. Eilers 203. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGUE won Hollar Market ... .. 73 Main; Grill ~ 1: 73 Ziliak Ford * 72 Isabelle Shoppe 6714 HAH 6414 Heckaman Dairy i.. 64 Vitreous Steel 62 Pips Dots 5814 Pletcher Rookettes ...i........ 57 Lime City Truckettes 39 Nap. Milling 34 Hochstetler Plumbing ..;... 3114 500 Series: P. Whistler 539, J. Phillips 503, M. Heckaman 506. 200 Game: P. Whistler 206. . At 7 p. m.: 1-2 Lime City vs. Isabelle, 3-4 Hollar vs. Milling. 5-6 Ziliak vs. Hochstetlers. Ait 9 p. m.: li2 Heckaman Vs. H&H, 3-4 Vitreous vs. Main Grill, 5-6 JPletcher vs. Pips. MAJOR LEAGUE As of April 2 , Pts. Heckaman Ice Cream 83 Oallanders Ins. 79 Mutschler Kitchens . 75 Stutzmans Jewelers 71 Blue Bell 65*4 B&B Case 6314 H&H .i .. .| ...60 Wise-Furniture ..... . ...5314 Lions | c|ub 48, Coppejs Napanee . .. 3914 Am. Legion 34 Jay-Dee Cleaners 25 Series sc., Tom Leer—6os. Game se., D. Hershberger—223. Series hdcp., A. Stutzman—62l. Game hdcp., R. Heckaman—229. Series team, 8&8—2773. j Game team, H&H—9B7, 200 Games: Tom Leer 242„ D. Hershberger 223, J, Ingle 212, A. Stutzman 204, H. Guy 203-200, L. Strang 200. r ! CLASSIC LEAGUE As of April Jl Pts. Waka Case 76 McCormick Mo. 74 Chris D-X ..'. ........ 73V4 Main Grill 69 Motor Go 67 Kacyg'rtXmSair ’.....’'.'. .V 61 HartkWfed’JtoMtiac Inc 5814 Farm Bureau 5614 Nap. Milling Cos. .....: J. .. 5214 Stillsons .. ..., 25*6 Legion Bowl ...., 2014 High series, L. Tobias—s9s. High game, T. Leer—23s. Hdcp. series, A. Miller—642. Hdcp. game, D. West & R. -Span, seller—24o. Team series, Kacys—2Bs9.. . Team game, McCormicks—lo2l. 200 Games: T. Leer 235, A. Miller 207, GTBigler 212, D. Scheiber 2()1, L. Tobias 232, L. Snieltzer

JZT FAIRY i; i ADULTS —4O c 1 I—j THEATRE j AD ™ " j Friday - Saturday Apr. 13-14 i | BARBARA STANWYCK - RONALD REAGAN ! in— ' i i “CATTLE QUEEN OF MONTANA’! ! IN TECHNICOLOR ! i— with— ] i Gene Evans - Lance Fuller i | CARTOON Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Apr. 15-16-17 J JANET LEIGH-JACK LEMMON - BETTY GARRETT ! in 1 “MY SISTER EILEEN” [ H IN CINEMASCOPE & TECHNICOLOR ' —with j Robert Fosse - Kurt Kasznar - Richard York - Lucy Marlow ] l- NEWS CARTOON i Wednesday - Thursday Apr. 18-19 ! JAMES STEWART-JUNE ALLYSON I I • in— ( “THE STRATTON STORY” ! —with 1 i Agnes Moorehead - Bill Williams ] ! CARTOON ‘ (

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214, R. 225, #. Stttfce 206,'0. true* 204, D. Wert 200.. SCHMUCKER-StOLTZFUS WEDDING SATURDAY! Edna Schmucker, R 3, Nappanee, and Dan Stoltzfus, of Bird in Hand, Pa., were married Saturday evening by Rev. Thomas Douglas at the home of the bride’s brother, Freeman Schmucker, 756 N. Madison. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Emmi o n Schmucker and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoltzfus. The couple was attended- by a sister, Malinda - Schmucker, and brother, Leon Stoltzfus. There was a reception at the Emm o n Schmucker home. . New Industry... (Continued from Page 1) sort of work for Ford Motor Company, Jarvis Schmidt, director of real estate for-Ohrysier Corp. and Henry Steegman, Industrial Development consultant for Indiana and Michigan Electric Cos. WHAT INDUSTRY ASKS Nine years ago General Electric had 63 plants and now it has 138 located in 107 cities. When the plant wants anew site in. Indiana, Hodell finds it fairly easy to cut down prospects in 311 Hoosier communities on which he has built information -to some 18 towns. Then he must get out and visit the 18 prospective sites still in the running. He has a yardstick to go by, with top 1,000 points. There are some 125 items that industry looks for in a community. Involved sare such questions as the product the industry turns out, the type of factory needed, its market, availability of raw material, real estate availability for the plant location, and whether the town can accommodate that m'any more workers. LIKE PICKING WIFE Picking the site for expansion or anew plant is like picking a wife.* All towns are made up of good American people but there is a big difference in town's. Conidered are whether residents want anew industry, whether they will be good neighbors to anew industry ,and whether the community has a planning commission or is looking to future growth. Industry representatives go into the community'unannounced. They give close scrutiny to such things as Whether the homes are in repair. how many store buildings are ■empty, housing that will be. available to employes of the new plant, number of churches, clubs like Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions or others serving the community welfare, hospitals, lab o r dependability, source of electricity, and whether there are gas, water rates, sewage facilities, and number of employed persons, Prospective new industries don’t want towns where officials and factions of the citizens are •embroiled in fights against zoning, transportation and about every matter that comes up. They have to sell their- products to' all Actions. -Many of the desired points c&n be overlooked M a town has good will and .good spirit. Mrs. Donald Miller, Laramie, Wyo., is spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Harold Hepler. An aunt, Mrs. Emma .Heckaman, Wibaux, Mont., is ialso a guest of Mrs. Hepler for several -weeks. ' : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MetZler have returned from Indian Rooks, Fla., where they spent two months.

.lyee'-te-k/-.' Auto Crash on Id Two young men and a child were treated for minor injuries Monday afternoon after a rear-end two car crash on CR 19, two miles north. Gary Reed, 2, who was riding with his father, Lamar Reed, Nappanee, was hunt when the Reed egr was struck from the rear as it slowed up to make a left turn onto CR 50, Sheriff’s, officers report. Gary was treated for abrasions. Driver of the other car, Charles Pflibsen, 17, Elkhart, and: his passenger, Robert Dudley, 16, also of Elkhart, were cut and bruised. Officers estimated damages to the Reed car at S7OO and 300 to-the other car. • Band Wins An Excellent Rating at State Contest Nappanee Wpn a Division II of Excellent rating at the State Band concert at Kendallviile Saturday. Among the 46 bands that took part. Nap pa bee competed in class BB (schools with enrollments from 250 to 500). . The four judges awarded Nappanee two Iratimgs and two ll’s. LOSE LICENSE Lowell Kent Heckaman, Bremen, has lost his driving ldcepse until March 15 on a charge of speeding, the state voard of vehicles reports. LEGION AUXILIARY Joan Schwartz, Pan-American chairman, and ■ Evelyn •> Richmond gave a Pan-American program at American Legion . auxiliary 154 meeting Monday. Bea Tobias Showed a doll made by her Juniors which will be taken to the Junior 3rd District auxiliary meeting at South Bend post 303. Cleo Hartman and Mildred Parks spent a day at Marion VA hospital working on poppies with the veterans. Mrs. Parks announces that she has information on the poppy poster contest, open to senior members only. A $25 prize will be awarded for posters either 14x20 or 15x20. The group voted $lO to the cancer fund. Mrs. Hartman: announces that she has community calenders to sell at fifty cents each. Ohio Toll Road Sinks In Peal Bog Near Border Peat bogs, which caused much 'trouble ip construction of the Ohio turnpike, ' are stall giving the engineers trouble although the road is finished. A 300 foot stretch of the westbound roadway: in Williams county, about 15 miles: east of the Ghio-Ind. border has' settled 4.25 inches and engineers are watching it carefully to see ■a&Bt ft*3Ss!s not gett worse’L, sfc - fcyui.-.. . T-y-y •#> rs 15-y- ->•- Z, 'Sg flostetter Combs ■ State to Build f Votes for Amos M. S. Hostetter goes to Richmond tonight as state chairman of the “Draft Roy Amos for Governor” organization to organize for the'state convention. All But two so the state’s eon--1 gressional districts have organizations.for the t'Aimos Draft” Chairman Hostetter states. Sunday, he goes .to Knightstown to organize for AAmos there. | Stutzman - Yoder ; Wedding Rites at Mt Tabor Manse ! Claribel Stutzman (and Loyd i Yoder were married Saturday | afternoon -by Rev. Thomas Dougi las, pastor of Mt. Tabor Church of | God at the Douglas manse. ! The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stutzman, R 2, Nappanee, and the groom is the son of the John Yoders of Plain Oity, O. The couple were attended Sr Mr. and Mrs. Dick Garrick of appanee. The bride wore a waltz-length gown of imported nylon lace with a wide scooped neckline and bouffant skirt. She wore a tiny white , straw hat circled with lilies of the 1 valley and a corsage of pink teia- | roses. Mr. Garrick wore a Dior i blue lace gown accessorized with i white and a corsage of red tea- ! roses. i A ithree-itiered wedding cake ' and lime punch were served to ! 40 gueSts in the bride’s home after the ceremony. Mrs. Jlames Cox of | Goshen, sister of the bride, and i Mrs. Marvin Stutzman, Etna ' Green, cousin of the bride, were , hostesses. • After a wedding trip to Ohio, | the couple will live at 403 E. Lini coin. The new Mrs. Yoder is a ) graduate of Atwood high school ! and attended Findley college. She is employed at Penn Electric, QoI shen. Her husband is a graduate I of Plain City schools and works at Shultz Trailers, Elkhart. PVT GERALD DARKWOOD TO GO TO GERMANY I Pvt. Gerald D. Darkwood, 20, I son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd DarkI wood, R 3, Nappanee, is scheduled I to leave the U. S. (tor Germany I next month as part of Operation I Gyroscope, the Army’s unit rota- | tlon plan, * I His unit, the 3d Armored DlWi- | Sion, now stationed at Fort Knox, I Ky., will replace 'the 4th Infantry I Division to Europe. | Darkwood is a mechanic; He | entered (the Army last September I and completed) basic training, at I Fort Knox. . / -> I -- y- - ■ Trump Cleaners 2 hr Service I Pick-up I Delivery or | SAVE 19% CASH A CARRY I Nappanee, Ind. Phone U

FACE REALITY' CAREER WEEK NOTE AT NHS

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Ann Wilson is a candidate for nomination as State senator on the Democratic ticket. She is vice president of an insurance agency and states she has had experience in 4-H and County Agricultural work, and in the State Conservation Dept, and State Tax Board. She is secretary of both Elkhart county and 3rd District Democratic committees. , Ralph Moore at Purdue Meet on Mosquito Control Ralph E. Moore, superintendent of the street and sanitation department, attended a -conference at Purdue yesterday sponsored by Indiana State Board of Health and dealing with insect and rodent control. | Mosquito cckbtrol was stressed because of the outbreak of encephalitis last fall. Nappanee has been operating a mosquito’ control program, Mr. Moore reports and conderable work has been done this, spring in cleaning up brush along Berlincount ditch, which he believes will aid in controlling this potentially highly infested- area. Latest information on effective mosquito control compiled from authorities thruout the U.S. was stressed-at the meeting, the superintendenti stated. i BOWLING ASSN. MEET^ 7 Nappanee City Wowan’s Bhwiling Association will meet Tuesday, April 17, 7:30, at the Legion Home. Thursday night Bowling League meeting will jfollow.

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EXPLORER SCOUTS' of Grosse] Pointe, Mich, raise Stars & Stripes | on S.E.S. Resolute, 52-foot yacht presented to Detroit Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, by Ja,cTge Robert S. Marx (left) director and general counsel of Schenley Industries, Inc. gjjgSM

Schenley Industries, Inc. fSKSgOMiag f- % J|pL MB§ ki: "f l.liftvwßßvi \ p Piml ~ ■ ' (grajjgj: R < g|g3. £• J| r Httl : ftS- /v' ■ yaux. | ' ‘ \ H I / j • * JB 9k I -9 hm9P^ ■#| l i ■■■u s*. I HHBS9I MP^Wf mm ! m fcP ! ■teTSl3 Hfc k Yjßiri | 4 , mi" T i!\i Wgjst. SI i ’“’vmBBME jß*-’ $ BroiyeP wM | 1 fWM 1 Rf * ; ' " ™ ■TOI w n 5 1 { * U/' ■ • i-:- i ■MrltHflfllll'rf 1 §|lWi|| W y

‘ROARING TWENTIES’ was theme of college show which prompted this publicity parade down a Leavenworth, Kan. street b* five flashy young “flappers” who raided their mothers’ attics for authentic clothes of the period.

BREMEN THEATRE WIDE SCREEN * - CINEMASCOPE

Thur - Frl - Sat. Here Is A Swell Action Western Background Picture, In Technicolor. “A Lawless Street” >4 —with*— RANDOLPH SCOTT ANGELA LANSBURY JEAN PARKER Wait Until Y|u See This One “Teen-Age - Crime Wave” —with TOMMY COOK MOLLY McCAST JAMES BELL

THU*- MU-SAT. - John Wayne In “SKA CHASE” Ijgcgia™”*' ; - ' W,D - ' Awa ■

Dr. Lawrence Hess, guidance Counselor, Ft. Wayne, opened “Career Week” Monday at thehigh school, ini co-operation with Kiwanis vocational guidance committee, Principal James O. Wedidle announces. “It is the climax of -the vocational guidance program of the school, under Teacher Dave McGrew,” Principal Weddle states. The Kiwanis committee is arranging interviews and- some lunches between students and operators of business and industry in Nappanee. Paul Dixon is Kiwanis chairman. Interviews out-of-town are also made for those seeking information on careers as State police, geologists etc., Weddle adds. Most of the future jobs interesting to students are in Nappanee, he adds, -but information on -any vocation students wish to learn about is obtained by the school and (Kiwanis committee. “The school has stimulated interest in Students on future vocations and seeks information for them,” he went on. Dr. Hess told Kiwanis that many students do not approach a plan for a vocation by facing realities. Parents also drift with their children into a dream-world for ' the future without facing the facts necessary to enter a vocation or profession. He explained how students should seek information about careers they plan, aptitudes necessary, qualifications and 1 training that are required. The doctor addressed the whole student body, several classes and talked individually * with seniors and, juniors at 15 minute- intervals. • • 1 He told Kiwanis that there is a responsibility that adults can -assume toward guiding students in choice of their future vocation. Mrs. William Sechrist attended the State Convention of United Church Women of Indiana at Anderson, Monday thru Wednesday.

piectric Pumps Water Systems HERMAN HUEY Well Drilling Cos. Repairing & Contracting 2-inch wells and up Phone 99-M Syracuse, Ind. VISIT SHIVELY’S FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, NEW STYLES IN LIVING ROOM AND BEDROOM FURNITURE AT SHIVELYS.

] MONSTER from modern ice age I is this fearsome dinosaur with sharp icicle teeth, a prize winning ice statue in Houghton, Mich, winter carnival.

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SUN - MON - TUBS - WED. Singing Dancing Saga of Those Kansas Calico Days, in Cinemascope and Technicolor “The Second Greatest Sex” —with JEANNE CRAIN MAMIE VAN DOREN K|LLY KALLEN GEORGE NADER BERT LAHR < 1 PAUL GILBERT Also COLOR CARTOONS and :.VW< NEWS ';■■■

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World Health Day, .April 7, spotlights the battle against diseasecarrying insects. Part of the fight is to know the enemy, which is what these children in a West Bengal school are learning. Using a giant model of a malaria-carrying mosquito, the instructor tells them how the diseased transmitted. DDT-spraying campaigns sponsored by the Indian Government, with earlier help from the UN Children’s Fund and World Health Organization, have so far protected more than 75,000,000 persons in malarious areas against the disease.

Teacher Pay... > (Continued from Page 1) additional “training.” Eldon Yoder has been placed on the regular male custodian pay of $275 -a month after he was reported satisfactory by Supt, Haskell Osborn. Salary for matrons comes up at a later meeting. Tuck-pointing need- and cost .will be investigated by the superintendent, the -board ag r e e.d Claims of $3,408 were passed. The schedule of service and -pay offered by the board and reported unofficially accepted by teachers is: Years 3 Yrs. 4 Yrs. 5 Yrs. Service of “Training” 0 3300 3608....3608 1 ,3344....3696....3718 2 3388.,..3784....3828 , 3 3432... .3850 3938

WRESTLING OMIS TM HITCH Tjgjg Joan Ballard ua Ada Ash Shirley Strlmple ■*. Cathy Starr wm; a* |g y David Jons vs Seymour Koenig Two Out of 3 Falls or 45 Minute Time Limit Tony Ross .vs Mario DeSouza One Fall or 30 Minute Time Limit SAT. APR. 14, 8:30 P.M. • :'■* EASTERN STANDARD TIME Nappanee Community Bldg. Sponsored By American Legion Post 154 RINGSIDE RESERVE $1.50 PLUS TAX - GENL. ADM. SI.OO PLUS -TAX*,;- CHILDREN 50c TAX INCL. Advance Ticket Sale STUTZMAN JEWELRY 106 a MARKET NAPPANEE PH. 644

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4 3476 3916....4048 5 3520 3982 4136 6 ?564 4048....4224 7 3605... 41-14.... 4312 8 4180 4400 „ 9 4246 4488 10 4312.... 4576 11 .4378,...4664 12 ...4422....4752 13 ....4466 4840 14 . 4510 . . ~.4928 15 ,4554....4972 16 v * 4598... .5016 17 ..5104 18 5060 19 5148 20 5192 21 ...... r.. 5236 22 ..5260 23 < 5324 24' 5368 25 5412 Wayne Walters family and- Mr. and Mrs. William Walters called Saturday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Aitfhur Seh-oenfeld, Mishawaka.

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