Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 83, Number 8, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 September 1959 — Page 7

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"YEARS AGO"

(Reprinted from old files ol 50 YEARS AGO Sept 1, 1909 Onion carnival was a great success with the largest crowd of people ever entertained in Nappanee. “Nappanee with her wide paved streets can hold a wonderful lot of people.” * * Joe Wilt, 6, was knocked down but not injured when he ran into the fender of the Freese Buick

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TO EVERY MOM A FLASH LITE W\AW\ ~~TO EVERY LIAI/ and a Dtiri? To A Lucky DlluSi Boy or Girl Visit HAMSHER'S DX MARKET & LOCKE, NAPPANEE DURING BORON DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY Sept 4 & 5 J I

HEY KIDS IN PERSON MIKE MAY OF POPE YE THIS ATRE ! f . - . ./ / ) PLUS CARTOONS SATURDAY SEPT 12 *• NAPPANEE THEATRE SHOWS AT 1 : 00 -2 : 30 - 4 : 00 GET YOUR FREE TICKETS AT METZLER SHOE STORE METZLERI YOUR FAMILY SHOE ST JRE UIS. Main Nappanee f hone 100 . ' • ■ , ' ;,1 • .. V v* .? ;• .v • -iM L

f Nappanee Advance-News) driven by Blanche Freese. * * * James West sold his blacksmith shop on the corner of Market and Clark to Will Grass. * * H. J. Heinz, head of the great pickle industry at Pittsburgh, • a capitalist of considerable note, visited Milford and Syracuse last week looking into the feasability of connecting those two towns by an electric road. . * * 25 YEARS AGO Sept 6, 1934 It Was Ever Thus Dept: “What is the cause of the farmers getting so little of the retail price of products?” From 1909-1914 the farmer received 72 cents out of each dollar spent by the consumer for meat, now the farmer gets only 36 cents. (In 1959, he gets a lot less). & s}c + a)e City council adopted a levy of 58 cents for the coming year.

NM’PANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

Dr. Willard Price, liwanis president, will talk Monday on the International corr entu n he attended at Toronto. * * * Kathryn Dee daughter of M*l and Mrs. Ches.er Richmond, was married to Floyd W. oby of Wakarusa, Sunday. w * * 10 YEARS / GO Aug 25, 1849 The stage is set for the 75tih Diamond Jubilee of Nappanee, Aug 29 - Sept 3. * * * Firemen wen called out Monday at 1:15 p.m when an oil stove flared up at re Forrest Adams home. * * * Mr. and Mrs Dai: Metzler and Lee Mullet ser ed as clerks at the auction of Wes; Meunonite young folks that nett and $322. * * * Wayne Dunham won the Swartz golf cup for th( year from defender Bob Rensberger.

New Books at The Lib ary Ner Fiction YES, MY I ARLING DAUGHTERS, Duncar A father’s efforts to cope wit] hi s irrepressible teen-age daughters. ADVISE AND CONSENT, Drury. An exceptionally fine novel of Washington po ities ar.d politicians. EMPEROR’S LAD ES, Gerson. Story of the ; oung Austrian Empress, who ir irried Napoleon to become empr ;s of Europe. THE JOHN WOOL CASE, Suckow. A hums account of small town people, I >ld v ith a wholesome and mo\ ng lih lability, rare in modern sic ion. EVA, Levin. Story, aased on actual facts of a darin; Jewish girl who escapes from oneentration camp to hide in the >ery heart of Germany and mtwits them to live. THE CAVE, Warre l. This story is built around the event of a young man, rappee in a cave, which become the i inter of national public!'.' •. CORMORA ' T’S B OOD, Fletcher. Basic tL me of this novel is the struggle >r free lom of the early colonist , who have settled in North Car lina. TOWN HOT SE, Lcrts. A major historical nov :1 of 15th century England. Mys eyy aid romance come alive in this bi illiant story. THE WOM.vN IN THE BACK SEAT, Steen. \ univ rsity professor married n attr ctive widow and then fall in lc re with his stepdaughter. GOLDEN MOME IT, Holt. A story of an id lalistic |irl, meeting reality in the Depres ion years. THE WIl BELER DEALERS, Goodman. Avery ; unny novel about a Tex in fror. Boston, a beafitiful lad Wall Streeter and a stock that vent st aight up. ” een-Agt The Duiplifca 2d Mai -Blish The Magic t ords-Tliorne Wake up Ro 7 2rta-Ha: twell Love’s Refre n-Corby Jane Arden, Head I urse-Harris Witch’s Silvc'-Butters Grass Was T lat Higf-Pitkin N n-Fictkwi WAR IS J PRIVATE AFFAIR, Love. Fasein tinig, outrageous and riotous true lies of World War 11, of a private warfare that the army is trying to forget. REMEDIE ; AND RACKETS, Cook. The and Curbing and surprising truth at >ut patent medicines today. HOBBIES, CHE CREATIVE USE OF LEISURI, Mulae. A survey of more than 1 ) hobbies with advice on how o select those which will bring y u the greatest satisfaction. THE W (MAN’S BOWLING GUIDE, Wei 2. Authorative guide to women v 10 want to improve their bowlin. form leagues, learn the history < l bowling as well as the etiquette and fashions of this

THURS. SEPT. 3, 1959 NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 Read Luke 12:6—12 ‘•Therefore do not be anxious about tomorrow, for tomorrow will be anxious for itself. Let the day’s own trouble be sufficient for the day.” (Matthew 6:34. RSV.) It is my belief that sometimes we face experiences when we are literally forced to turn to faith. I can recall sitting in a hospital corridor when my child was hospitalized. I kept repeating to myfcelf words from Joshua Liebman’s book PEACE OF MIND. He said. “When we grow afraid of life and death, ... let us know that we can never travel beyond the arms of the Divine.” I realized then that I was entrusting my loved one not only to the care of conscientious doctors and nurses, but also to the care of God. As I sat waitting, I though how tragic indeed must be the terror of a worried mother who knows not Christ. “You have launched the ship. Now all you can do is pray for good sailing.” Such is the advice an old doctor gives to parents when their children must leave the security of home. How desolate must parents be if they have not learned to pray! Those who entrust themselves and their loved ones to Christ will not fail in life’s tests. They are sustained by faith in God’s care and guidance. v ■ . • PRAYER: O God, grant us grace to put our whole trust in Thee. Help us to learn from the lilies of. the field and the birds of the air the Saviour’s lesson in faith. In His blessed name we pray. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Today I will entrust my life to Christ and claim the release He gives from fear. Irene Craig Neil (Canada) World-wide Bible Reading Amos 5:14—24

SP OUR TREES, HOW TO KNOW THEM, Emerson. A guide on how to recognize trees at any time of year, their characteristics, distribution and culture. AUDEL’S NEW AUTOMOBILE GUIDE, Graham. The theory, construction and servicing of motor vehicles .for mechaics, operators and servicemen. WARDEN’S WIFE, Duffy. Personal story behind the scenes of America’s largest prison, San Quentin. A MAN FOR EVERY WOMAN, Klemer. A sound, practical guide for the single woman who wants to get married and make her marriage successful. WHAT NEXT, DR. PECK? Hilarious and heartwarming tale of a struggling youg doctor’s early practice on the desolate Utah Salt Flats. URANIUM AND OTHER MIR-

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ACLE METALS, Reinfeld. Uranium and what it Is, how and where it is being found and how it is used. WHAT TO DO WITH YOUR PRESCHOOLER, Frankel. A wealth of novel and enjoyable activities for pre-school children. LADIES RURAL CLUB Ladies Rural club will meet with Mrs. Hugh Hockert Sept 1(3 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Harley Geyer will have charge of the program and Mrs. Loyal Sluckman will lead devotions. Roll call will be a home remedy or first aid. ■ AMISH CHURCHES John Schwartz Amish church will meet Sunday at Will Yoders. Henry Yoder church will be at David Millers Sept. 13.

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PAGE 1B

Youth Fair at Bremen To Open Mon. Sept 7th Bremen Community Youth Fair, sponsored by the fire department opens Sept 7 and runs thru Sept 12 at Sunnyside ball park, Bremen. Famous folk singer Roy Acuff and his Smokey Mountain Boys and Girls will present two grandstand shows on Labor Day, at 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Also on Labor Day, Kiwanis club will have a beef barbecue, western style, starting at 4 p.m. Tuesday, Sept 8, there will be a tractor pull starting at 7 p.m. and Wednesday there will be a parade at 6:30 p.m. and a pony pulling contest after the parade. Thursday is cattle judging at 6:30 p.m. and a mule pulling contest at 7:30. Friday is the kids parade and contests at 6:30 p.m.; quarter midget racing at 7 p.m. and a beef auction at 8 p.m. Saturday, the final day, begins with a kids turtle race at 2 p.m. and all rides are reduced on the midway from 2 to 5 pm. There will be a lightweight horse-pulling contest at 2 p.m. and heavyweight contest at 8 p.m. with cash prizes. At 5:30, Saturday, the Porter Flyers will make a balloon ascension and parachute jump. Ideal Rides of Milwaukee, Wis., have the midway and Bremen merchants and manufacturers will have exhibits. THREE REUNIONS Lechlitner reunion will be Saturday at Lethermans Grove and Christophel reunion will be there Labor Day. Last Sunday the Stumps met at the grove.

OPEN LABOR DAY NEXT MONDAY, SEPT 7 9 A.M. '• 8 P.M For Your Holiday Convenience DOUBLE E GROCERY North on Route 19, Nappanee Phone 726

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NIPSCoTo Seek Gas Franchise In Etna Green A franchise to serve gas to the people of Etna Green has been requested by Northern Indiana Public Service Cos., George C. McLaughlin, Plymouth district manager, announces. At a meeting of the Etna Green Town Board, a preliminary resolution was passed setting the exact form of the franchise and selecting Sept. 21, 1959, as the date when final consideration will be given the franchise in a public hearing. In announcing the request, McLaughlin said, ‘This is a part of

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SECTION B

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a two-: T ear expansion program now being planned by NIPSCO, and has been made possible by the obtaining of an additional supply of gas from the Midwestern Gas Transmission Company of Houston, Texas “With this additional supply of gas,” McLaughlin said, "NIPSCO can new offer gas service to many of the cities and towns not previous!;/ served by the company, thus opening the way for community gr wth and new industrial expansion.” Mr Sam Heckaman and Mr. and R.rs. Christophel attended both services at Ebenezer church Sunday. Mrs. Heckaman went to Culver at noon with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heckaman for dinner with the Jim Scherers.

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