Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 80, Number 44, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 16 May 1957 — Page 2

WPPAME ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. MARKET PHONE 27 Knlered at the Post Office at NappaMCt Indiana M Second Class Matter Under the Act ot '-** 179. PahUshed Thursdays 92.50 PER YEAR in Indiana 53.00 PER YEAR a Outside Indiana Publishers Thos F. Myers Jr. Rita H. Myers Publisher Emeritus Harvey O. Field. CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. John Applegate It 1. Etna Green Comm. Center Mar? Burke? R 1. Nappanee Locke. Union Center S. Union Mrs. Emma George R 2. Nappanee County Lin. Mrs. Robert Rumfelt RR, Milford Hasting Mrs. Elias Sarber R3, Nappanee !. County Lina Mrs. Melvin Splcher RR 1, Nappanee Gravelton NOTICE Pictures for publication are welcomed, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a selfaddressed stamped envelope is sent with it. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories, or announcement,;. Lennox, S. D., Independent: “Definition of a socialistic bureaucrat, 1 and there are plenty of them to government: ‘one wfho has nothing |himself and is Willing to share it with everyone else’. ”

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SENATOR SCORES ‘FEDERAL AID' AT GOP DINNER

! ‘NO MONEY IN WASH.; IT’S YOUR MONEY;’ GOLDWATER “Last year in Congress we were trying to write into law almost word for word the agriculture law that destroyed ancient Rortie,” Senator Barry Goldwater, Republican of Arizona, declared last Friday at a GOP fund-raising dinner in Hotel Elkhart. Bigger and bigger centralized government, taking the power away from the states and cities, was what helped destroy Rome, the Senator declared, adding that internal pressures, not outside pressures caused the fall of all ancient nations. Known as a strong member of the conservative element in Congress, Sen. Goldwater stated that the GOP will be thru in 1958 if the party only tries to ape the New Deal. “We must give the people a :1 ear-cut choice. Right now there are two parties within each party.” The senator was introduced to the 350 Republicans at the sls-a---plate dinner by State Sen. D. Russell Bontrager. District Chairman Charles Ainley opened the meeting by explaining that money raised at the dinner would help get the 3rd District committee out of debt. “It is well known that the National Committee wrote off the 3rd district in the last Congressional election, “Ainley said, “And we started the compaign feeling we were behind.” He stated'that it was decided to go all out to win, and pointed to Congressman F. 'Jay Nimtz to show how well the campaign had succeeded. Nimtz thanked the audience for their letters, “Especially those from the ladies that all say ‘let’s cut the budget!!” He thinks the budget will be cut three or four billion in the tremendous economy wave that is sweeping the nation and he hope's for tax relief some time this year. Venerable Charles Beardsley, treasurer, arose to .warm applause when he was introduced, and said drily, “I hope that means some money!” Sen. Goldwater, who entered politics in 1949 as a city council member and jumped to the U.S. Senate in 1952, opened his speech by inciting Indiana Republicans to consider retiring to Arizona. “We could use you,” he said. “Take away the folks who came originally from Indiana, Ohio, and Illinois, and you hardly have a Republican left in Arizona.” He defined Republicanism the subject of his speech —as the principle of Lincoln; that a government should do for the people only what they cannot well do for themselves. “This doesn’t mean that the government should go around trying to find ways to spend money!” the Senator stated strongly. He cited federal aid to education and federal medical aid. “The only states that want federal aid to education are those in the South' that don't tax their own people.” He added' that the had attended 600 gatherings in 42 states and had never had one person ask (him for Federal medical aid. “The great clamor is not sjrom the people but in the halls of Congress,” he asserted. He gave his definition of a conservative, one who believes in the law of supply and 1 demand, use of past experience, no tampering the Constitution, and that the

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state is the servant of the people. “Our greatest progress has been made under such people.” In contrast he said a liberal is one who wants bigger and bigger government and thinks 38 million persons on the government payroll Is not a bad thing “In fact, he would prefer 175 million on the ederal payroll so bureaucrats :ou!d control our lives,” Gold.vater added. He urged the audience to make their representatives in Congress ;ee the light about deficit spending and high taxes. “They’ve already felt the heat!” he remarked. “There is no money tree in Washington. The money comes from you. It is the duty of good Repub.cans to impress Washington with the fact that taxes must be cut.” Sen. Golu'.vater closed by saying dfciat he believed America would do a better job to set a good example to the rest of the world by making America work successfully, than by sending dollars around Jae world in a fruitless effort to -uy friendship. Bremen Man Now Operates Lime City Trucking Bob Widmar, Bremen, announces !;hat he is taking over local management of Lime City Trucking Cos., previously operated by Darwin Black. He states that he will continue '.he same prompt and courteous service on all deliveries coming thru the Chicago mad Fort Wayne gateways. At present, customers are asked to phone collect to Bremen, Liberty 6-6081 for pick-ups. The Bremen dock is equipped with teletype service between Chicago* and Fort Wayne which helps to expedite faster deliveries on all shipments, Bob adds. Four Arrests In Traffic; 2 Fined For Fishing Amos Reed, Nappanee, paid $19.75 state fine and costs for failure to yield right of way, in one of four state police traffic arrests last week. • Lane Hostetter, Nappanee, was fined $22.75 for having an expired license; Dale O. Lee, Elkhart, paid $17.75 for speeding and Kenneth L. Bowser, Sliver Lake, pail $16.75 for towing an unlicensed stock racing car. Conservation officer, Richard B. Higgins, made two arrests for fishing without license, Sunday. Marin L. Rummels, Elkhart, and- Ohas. A. Harlan, Osceola, each paid S2B. I Market Report ] ii As of May 15, 1957 Wheat 1.96 Corn ..... 1.21 Oats 75 Soybeans .. 2.20 Eggs 25 Quotations from the mills and Neuhauser Hatcheries. A letter writer to the Wall Street Journal says: “The new Horatio Alger stories will read like this: ‘So Tom Fairweather answered all the quiz questions correctly, collecting SIOO,OOO and gave $65,000 of it to his Unde Sam,. ” -

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People, Spots Ih The News J * 1 . It,'-, . r : /■'; . ... 11

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WHO’S WHO in this five-generatir.n photo? Left to right: Grandma Catherine Salisburv; Great-Granarm M'atilda Erbe: Baby Edgar Denson 3rd of Baltimore; his mother, Margaret Denson, and Great-Great-Grandma Carrie Johnson.

Letters Dear Sir: The dogs of Nappanee have found a clever way to circumvent jhe law laid down recently by the Police. The nohle animals lay around inside or in the shade all day long, gently impelled' by a tether. Soon after the sun has set, they seme how manage to escape and start their rampage over the garlens and premises of the unsuspecting and slumbering inhabitants of our fair city. But I am afraid that the dogs do not realize that man is more cunning than they think. We humans see the foot prints and droppings left by the four-footed little friends. I believe that our city laws should be made to include incarferation of dogs after night as well s in the sunlight. Doggone Disgusted Dr. Fleetwood and Two Others Hurt In Crash An intersection crash at 6:30 Saturday morning at Rt 19 and Mishawaka rd,, injured three persons, including Dr. R. A. Fleetwood of Nappanee, who was treated at Elkhart hospital for head cuts and bruises. The driver of the car, William Hoke of Elkhart and his son, Wayne, 17, were also taken to the hospital for treatment. Dr. Fleetwood 1 was driving south after making an early hospital call at Elkhart. Sheriff’s officers stated that his 1956 station, wagon crashed broadside into the old. model car driven by Hoke, who was going west on. Mishawaka. There was SI,OOO damage estimated on the station wagon and the Hoke car was demolished. Dr. Fleetwood was kept at the hospital until it was determined that he did not have a concussion from his /ldad injury. Mothers day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Boil roan' on North ■ -lain st. v. ere Richard Ferguson family, Wakarusa, Roy Bollman family, and Kenneth Bollman family, Nappanee. Supper guests Tuesday of the Clyde Hershberger family were Rosa Mae Stauffer, Goshen college, Joyce Miller, La Grange, and Judy Scabaugh. Joyce stayed for the night.

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500 at Wedding of Rev. McGrath, Lucinda Hartman By Mary Btirkey Lucinda Hartman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IJjmer Hartman, west if Goslhen, was married to Rev. William McGrath. Goshen, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Robert McGrath, Chicago, May 5 at Yellow Creak Menncn.ite church. The Hartmans formerly lived in Union Center neighborhood and attended Salem Mennonite church. The late Mr. and Mrs. Yost Yoder were groat-grandparents of the bride. The ceremony was performed before 500 guests by Bishop Ray F. Yoder of Salem church; Rev. Donald Lauver, Oakland Mills, Pa., gave the sermon; Bishop Clarence Yoder, gave the devotions and Rev. Franc s Freed the benediction. Attendants were the tbride’s sister, Miriam and Joan Suter of Germany, Henry Helmuth of Hutchinson. Kans., and Menno Ohupp, Ft. Wayne. Ushers were. Dennis and Ralph Hartman, brother of the bride. Another brother, Peter Hartman, led congregational singing. The bride wore a street length grey crepe dress with a cape. About 160 were served at the reception in Yellow Creek church cabin by Mrs. Nelson Welty, Mrs. Rudy Yoder, Mrs. Peter Hartman, Mrs. Lester Miller, Elizabeth Miller, Alice Marie Ramer, Amlandia Detwiler, Carolyn Myers, Helen and Edith Good, Juanita Hartzler and Ruth Stutzman. A pre-nuptial service was given Saturday evening at the church by Rev. Lauver and Rev. John S. Hess, Lititz, Pa„ who preached on “Marriage and the Christian Home.” Mennonite revival singers of Hartviille, 0., sang at the church cabin Saturday after service and during the receptic4i Sunday. The bride graduated from Goshen college and taught for several years at Clinton Twp. Christian lay school. The groom, taught Bible and church history at He&ston and Goshen colleges and serv. ed as pastor at Salem church for a year. He has been doing evangelstic work thruout the U. S. and Lanad'a. After a wedding trip to Mary. and, the couple will continue this vork. Mr, and Mrs. James Burt and laughter were home for the weekend from Lafayette. George Washington did hot have a middle name.

Friends... (Cbnthiiied frontpage 1) .... - who told st>rn <m Afcg. 25, a threshing day when eVtfycthe Was busy. FELL ON HOT STQVf: . When Clara was six months old. she came close to losing her life. She toppled from her high chair head-first onto the hot stove and 'her head ahd hands were Setetely burned. Home remedies Were applied and a near neighbor, just passing along the road, was sent to town for'the doctor. She recovered after a long painful period but stars still remain. Mrs. Tobias also told of the building of the Blosser’s present home, when Clara was seven years old. ...... A childhood playmate, 'Mrs. Verne Cripe, formerly Ruth" Pippenger, was next cabled to the stage to tell of one afternoon When they were playing together and Clara fried up half a pail of eggs to surprise her mother. Mother was surprised, but didn’t scold, recognizing Clara’s desire to help. All she said was “Eat eggs, girls, eat eggs!’’ HAD TO LEARN ENGLISH Another close friend, Dina Umbaugh, now Mrs. George Sheets, told, how little Clara walked a mile and a half to school at six years old, with her first school task to learn to speek English. She also recalled the big meat pie suppers the families of Frank Bainter, Jake Pippenger and Christ Umbaugh had together once a yearwith everything on the table to make a wonderful meal. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Pippenger told of her school years and how she graduated from Nappanee high school May 19, 1911 and attended Goshen college. Ethel Frederick Stahly and husband, Roy, and Clara’s husband, Lawrence, were called to the platform to tell about the Blossers’ early married life. They were married Jan. 10, 19-14 and moved into a small log house on tne farm that they later owned. Julia was born in this home and Glenna, now Mrs. Edwin Andrews, was born when they moved into their new home. FIRST 4-H CLUB Julia and. Glenna told how their mother organized the first 4-H club in Union Twp., as the Union 4-H Pioneers. At this point, the 4-H girls came to the stage to pay their respects to her. Mrs. Blosser became very ill in 1940 and had serious surgery, but after regaining her health, she continued her many activities. Mrs. Mervin Michael represented Rural home economics club of which Mrs. Blosser is a member, Mrs. Cable, the county home oc and Mrs. Harvey Frederick, the WCTU. Glenna married Edwin Andrews Feb. 19, 1944 and they have two sons, Larry and James. Mrs. Blosser’s mother died in May, 1942 and her father in Nov., 1944. Rev. Herbert Fisher and others told how the Blossers were the means of bringing a DP family from New Windsor, and how they kept them in their home until the family could find a place to live. They also had Hiltrude Lohr, an exchange student from Germany, staying with them for a year, and

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a faftheT frothThdia With them for six weeks. HELP THE DISPLACED The de Haas family, Who were sponsored by Union Center church, stayed with the Bflossers for several days until they found a home and Work in the community, and at present Mr. aind Mrs. Peter van Donk tend two Sons of Holland are with the Blossers. A friendship sprang up with the van Donks when the Blossers were 'on their European toor several years ago and he was their bus driver. Pictures Were Shown and also taken of the interviews during the program. “I don’t know of anything nicer that could be done for a person,” Mrs. Blosser said after tne program. She was amazed tnat so many people knew about it for so long, but she did not have the slightest

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A TRIBUTE TO FRIENDSHIP! Thru the years, as we learn to evaluate people and personalities, we find that enduring friendships are one of life’s precious jewels. What is more comforting than a treasured visit with someone to whom you can be just your natural self! Do you know what the definition of a friend is? It is a person who knows all your faults but still likes you ,in spite of them. None of us is free from faults. That is only human. So we gravitate to .those who like us and who ,in turn, we think rather special. Let’s cherish our friendships and make the most of them.. .lest auld acquaintance be forgot! STATE BANK OF NAPPANEE “WE WELCOME AN OPPORTUNITY TO SERVE" - , ; ■ ’ ,' . ■ yv • PHONE: 44 We Salute Our Town

inkling. Even her small grandchildren knew about it, but they kept tne’ auivnse a secret from Grandma. CHARM &, CHATTER Charm & Chatter club will meet Monday with Phyllis Hively, for guest night. Joan Warner and Jane Hepler are co-hostesses. Roll call will be a plant exchange and Mrs. LaMar Stoops wall give a millinery iemionstraticn. FLOYD E. Johnson & Son Accounting and Income TAX SERVICE 252 W. LINCOLN Phone 452

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