Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 83, Number 9, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 September 1959 — Page 10

South Union L 1 I By Mary Burkey Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Metzler returned home Labor Day from a 10-day trip to the New England states and Quebec, Canada. They spent the weekend in the Columbiana, O. area with relatives. Floyd's niece, the Walter Smeltzers, stayed with Myron and did chores in their absence. The Smeltzers and Myron dined Sunday with Mrs. Smeltzer’s parents, the Roy Davidhizers near Goshen. Zeda Gilbert is spending a few days in South Bend with John Gilberts. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Myers, Nappanee called on the Levi J. S. Hpchstetler family Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geprge Buss were guests of his sister, the Ren Metzlers at Dewart lake]Sunday. Others there were the Eddie Fosters, the Max Sheets and son and Wendell Metzler family. Carlyle Grimms, Bourbon, o were at Mrs. Harvey McCowens Saturday.

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BREMEN THEATRE Cool Air Conditioned Cool WED - THUR - FRI - SAT. ‘The Old Man and The Sea’ in Technicolor With Spencer Tracy - Filipe Pazos Also Color Cartoons Starts Sunday - Sept 13 - For 7 Days Open Week Day's 6:45 - Sup day 4:45 •f the tinsel and tanbark jungle! The burning ambitions... W £**#*>£/ jm&im “• bitter I#* ' '* MSS jealousies...the l loves...bates...and daring^ RED y 0 RHONDA Mi A NT |v jpgPETER LORRE r DAVID NELSON^ j| 9L - ADELE MARA ™ STEVE ALLEN / jTXy J gilbert IRWIN ALLEN -ph ncwman h.BMN ALIEN , CHARLES BENNETT IRVING WALLACE * WWW AUO* Also Color Cartoons News Child under 12 30c Adults 60c Sun-uVlon-Tues - Sept 20-22 “Horse Soldiers” in Color Wed-Thur-Fri-Sat - Sept 23-26 “Hercules” in Color

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AmiMk church he el Joe Chupps Sunday. Joe Chupps and daughters spent Wednesday evening at Menno J. Hochstetlers and the Mennosjwere at Henry Hochstetlers Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Miller, Bremen called on his sister, the Stanley Pippengers Sunday evening. Wendell Fishers, Loren Fishers and Feme Pippenger attended State Fair Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hershberger and daughter of Goshen and S. J. Miller family, Wakarusa, called on Levi J. S. Hoehstetler family Sunday. CHARLES STUMP HEADS LAYMEN’S GROUP AT FIRST BRETHREN Charles Stump was elected president of Laymen’s Organization of First Brethren Church. He succeeds James Heckaman, who has served in this capacity for the past year. Other officers elected at the mnual laymen's family picnic last week, are John Maust, vice president: arid Pat Bell, secretary-treas-urer. There are 65 men in this local organization.

Monti 1 -to-Mouth Life avlng Now Ad iptcd by RC The “mi rth-to-mouth technique of artificia respiration for adults as well 'as children has been officially adopted by American Red Cross, Robert Beeson, chairman of Goshen Chapter, announces. The organization will begin immediately to teach the method in its first aid and water safety courses, Mr. Bee >on said. Mouth-te- mouth technique was declared ts > most practical in a unanimous erdict of a committee of the Natio lal Academy of Scienc-es-National tesearch Council after a thorough : eview of artificial respiration da* i. The tec unique, also called “mouth-to-m >se” respiration, dates back to Biblical t.mes. on performing this type of resuscitati >m to be started immediately on discovery of the unconscious person are: If there is foreign matter visible in the. mouth, wipa it oufl quickly with the fingers or with a cloth wraipped around the fingers. Then 1. Tilt the head back so the chin is pointing inward. Fhill or push the jaw into a jutting-out position. These man ? avers should relieve obstruction f the airway by moving the bas of the tongue away from the back of the throat. 2. Open your mouth wide and place it tightly over the victim’s mouth. At Ihe same time pinch the victim’s nostr ls shut or close the nostrils with your cheek, or close the victim’s mouth and place your mouth over the nose. Blow into the victim’s mouth or nose. Air may be blown through the victim’s teeth, even though they may be clenched. The first lowii g efforts should determine w letfae or not obstruction exists. 3. Remove you) mouth, turn your head t > the side, and listen for the return nas i of air that indicates air exchange. Repeat the blowing effort. (SHALLOW BREATHS There are two major differences in procedure between administering mouth-to-mopth resuscitation to a child and to an adult. One applies to the breathing itself. For a child, take relatively shallow breaths appropriate to the child’s size at the rate of about 20 a minute. For an adult, blow vigorously at the rate ts about 12 breaths a minute. The other difference relates to initial failur t to get air exchange. If this occurs, re-check head and jaw position. In the case of a child, up-end it by hol< iing the ankles and administer two or three sharp slaps between the shoulder blades. An adult, who c mnot be 'lifted easily, can be tur ted on his side so that the blows an the back can be given in an el ort to dislodge obstructing matter Rescuers who < p not wish to come in contact with the victim may hold a cloth over the latter’s mouth or nose, and breathe through that. The cloth does not greatly effect, the change of air. MANUAL ME THOD TOO The Red C ross still considers manual methods of artificial respiration acceptable so r rescuers who cannot or will not use the mouth-to-mouth or mouth-to-Rose technique, Mr. Cantwell said. The two methods it recommends are the Nielsen back pressure-arm lift method and the Silvester Chest pressure-arm lift method. Mouth-to-mouth resuscitation for infants and mall children was adopted by tb : Red Cross two years ago. But the method is referred to in the Bible to Elisha’s exploit of reviving the Shunamite woman’s child. It is i verses 34-35, Chapter IV of Se’ond Kings.

KRI uL REUNION Howard dipper gers attended Krull family reun.on Sunday at Noble Bowmans, New Paris. Os the 33 present, Vlr. and Mrs. Francis Krull, of lowa, can.e from the farthest point. Ralph Krull is president and LaVerda Krull secretary. Mrs. Estt i x Stic iter called on her brother n-law' ?rank Miller of Goshen whf was in Elkhart hospital schedv ed to i ave surgery for kidney storp s. She also called on, Lena Grab ;r, RN missionary to Nepal, now t Elkhart. Irven Burches o' Osceola were supper gues;s Sunc.ay of Clifford Lutes family and Mrs. Henry Weaver was there all right Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Yoder returned home F iday evening from a three-day 1 ip across the Smokey Mountains md into the Carolinas.

. A Ms Goshen, Indiana Friday & Saturday September 11-12 2 Hi v In.Cinemascope and Color R hard W.umark J ;nry Foida in WARLOCK” Pl# Sandra Dee - Joan Saxon in “THE ESTLEGS YEARS” SATURDAY FAMMY TRE.iT NIGHT Adde< 2 Goes. Features Sunday Monday & Tuesday Sertember _3-14-15 3 IGHTS ONLY Star lx ded Dot ble Feature In Color Dr bie Reynolds In “THJ MATING GAME” also “SAGA >F HEiIV F BROWN” wi i h Rory C Jhoun r . Wed*, esday & Thursday & ptember .6-17 SUSPENSE PICKED! • Charlton He ston in “TC UCH OI EVIL” also “DJ IDLY JV. LNTIS” Alw; s A Cok Cartoon

URGES HOOSIERS TO WRITE DOWN LIFE STORIES

By Frank A. White One of the most delightful things that comes my way is at the end of a day when I am all beaten up by stress of living, is a book. It is all the more exciting if the book read in bed is by a Hoosier On a small table by my bed at this moment are the following books: “Escape From Corregidor,” By Ed Whitcomb, a Seymour lawyer, whose activities included serving in the State Senate; “Breakdown,” a book, by Robert Dahl,, one of my colleagues in journalism; “The Yoke Os Christ,” by Dr. Elton Trueblood, Earlham College and a history of race relations at Indiana University by Dr. Frank Beck. However, the aim of this column is to plant an idea in reader’s heads that will bear fruit someday. It has been said that in every life is tnaterial for at least one novel. It is my belief that in every Hoosier life is material for a biography. It may not be a best seller, it may not make a penny, but the puttipg down of the narrative of Hoosier lives for private distribution to relatives and loved ones, can become a precious thing. It is unfortunate that we do not have more “do it yourself” Hoosiers taking as a hobby writing their own biography. Before me is a thin 61 page production entitled “My Boyhood In The Flint Hills of Kansas,” by Samuel Evan Boys. It has been my fortune to know Sam Boys in a business way, for several years, as have many others. At 87 years of age, he is publisher and active in editorial writing of the Plymouth Pilot News, in many respects a model home town, home owned paper. A reader survey showed the editorials of Publisher Boys led everything in the paper (not including comics) for readership. He stands ramrod straight despite his years, is careful in dress and grooming, and is quite active. Mrs. Boys, who has shared his life of rich experience, herself was once a nationally syndicated columnist. SIMPLE NARRATIVE Having twice read the thin book from Editor boys typewriter, these thoughts come: (1) He wrote it for his children, grandchildren and great grandchildren. What a priceless gift, within the means of every Hoosier, such a biography is. (2) Although Editor Boys grew up in Kansas and my life has been spent in Indiana. Yet, how common is the heritage we all share as Americans. Scores of his experiences, in different days and places, have their parallel in what you and I have experienced. (3> How effective a simple narrative of everyday living can be, is surprising. The story starts with his father getting tired of picking up rocks on his Pennsylvania farm and joining jihe migration west. His father fought in the Civil War and the trek ended in the flint hills of the Sunflower State where ex-sol-diers were given 160 acres of land free to homestead. Editor Boys’ book is replete with the thrilling little things of life on the ranch. It involves the never to be forgoiten grasshopper year with the voracious hoppers reduced families to eating cornbread without even molasses. There were encounters with coyotes that howled at night, the finding of a wolf den, encounters with -ittle -snakes .and the bird, reptile and animal life of the West. He tells of sheep and cattle herding where his pony’s shoes struck sparks from the flint. Trapping of prairie chickens and fur was exciting to a boy. Shelling corn, dearth of reading, narrow escape, hi s first circus, sheep shearers, tricky wool buyers, log cabin days, Indians camped near, harvesting and threshing times, the bully in school, hoopskirts and bustles, killing an eagle, hunting, hog killing time, college days are all woven in this narrative. Dust storms, a cyclone and battle against a prairie fire are all

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described. Publisher Boys, who has been highly successful in business, started at a wage of 50 cents a day. If this column leads to other Hoosiers writing a biography for their loved ones, it will have been worthwhile. Hoosiers have lives rich in experiences that should be recorded for posterity. . 1 Millwood i Pauline Slabaugh Mr. and Mrs. Jayson Vanette and daughter, called on the Ralph Whiteheads Friday evening. Melvin Miller family Were Wednesday dinner guests of Pete Millers. Mary Lou Klotz, daughter of Mr. ancf Mrs. Harold Klotz, left last week for a one week visit in Missouri and Kansas with relatives and friends. Sunday evening callers of the Owen Yoders were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller and the Emmon Yoders. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Grimm were Mrs. Lloyd Balsley, Morton Grove, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Grimm and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hepler. Edna Miller attended the wedding of Miriam Graber and Clyde Waglcr at Pleasant Grove church Saturday. Mr. and -Mrs. Sam Miller were dinner guests Sunday of Isaac Millers. Other guests were the Andy Slabaughs and Mrs. Fannie Farmaid. A. W. McCoy Jr., St. Louis, Mo., son of Mr. A. W. McCoy, spent the weekend including Labor Day with his father. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Yoder were among those who were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller. Katheryn Silvus called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitehead, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Slabaugh, Pauline and Nathan, spent last Sunday evening with Mrs. Rose Gingerich. Monday supper guests of the Sam Millers were Mr. and Mrs. Omar Martin, and Mary Ann, Valparaiso, Mrs. Lizzie Schmucker, Ayr, and Mrs. Levi Slabaugh. Monday evening guests at the Pete Millers were Alvin Beachys. Abe Grabers. and Pearl Oswalt of Holmes Cos., Ohio. Merlin Slabaugh was a Saturday overnight guest of Paul Mullet. Mrs. Sam Miller called on Mrs. Tobe Slabaugh. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller called on the Ralph Whiteheads last week. TRY BAKING SOME FORGOTTEN MERINGUES Eggs, though slightly higher than they were earlier this year, are still one of the food buyer’s most economical, versatile foods. Miriam Eads of Purdue says that about the only thing more plentiful than eggs is air. She suggests that you combine the two to prepare a delicious Forgotten Meringue summer dessert. The meringues are called “forgotten” because after placing in a .hot . oven, you turn off. the heat and forget them until the aiext day. “ Use eggs at room temperature. Carefully separate the white from the yolk and beat the Whites as stiff as possible. Be sure there is' no fat or oil on beaters or bowl. Add just a little sugar to sweeten and drop the meringues by spoonfuls onto a moistened baking sheet covered with heavy, unglazed paper. To serve, pile fresh fruit over the merinues and top with whipped cream. If you’re a weightwatcher, make the whipped cream with dry skim milk.

NEW MR. AND MRS. FIND BUDGET BIG PROBLEM The budget that Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones plan is usually a little different from ones that Mr. Joe and Miss Joan would each have worked out before they were married. Virginia Guthrie, Univ. of 111. home management specialist, advises newlyweds who find themselves in a financial maze to begin their spending plan by listing anticipated expenses in three categories: fixed, flexible and borderline. Not all couples will group their expenses in the same way, but most of them will have the same types of expenses. The main ones are listed below. Fixed expenses include installment payments on equipment, furniture and automobile; mortgage on house; life insurance; and property taxes and income taxes. (If withholding taxes are taken from the salary, it’s easiest to base the budget on the take-home pay and lump these taxes into one single group.) Flexible expenses usually cover utilities, food, clothing, household supplies, home furnishings and upkeep, laundry and cleaning, personal items, car operating expenses and insurance, medical coverage and property. Depending on whether or not housing has already been chosen, rent may be either a flexible or a fixed expense. Also considered under flexible expenses are education, travel and hobbies, books and magazines, postage and stationery, gifts and contributions, professional dues and meetings. Somewhere between fixed and flexible expenses is the borderline area of church contributions, medical and dental care, savings and investments and an emergency or “elastic” fund. The last serves as a cushion against too tight budgeting. Miss Guthrie reminds young couples to be realistic in anticipating the cost of running a house. Too often people are over optimistic about financial matters. She ur-

NAPPANEE THEATRE Air Conditioned Nappanee, Ind, Box Office Phone 271 Doors Open 6:45 P.M. Feature Starts at 7 Thurs-Fri-Sat, Sept 10-11-12 WARLOCK Richard Widmark - Henry Fonda - Anthony Quinn Regular Admission Seven Big Days! Sunday thru Sat. Sept 13-19 Special Sunday Matinee at 5:00 Adult admission 75c Children 35c

TOP ALLOWANCES ON CLEAN USED CARS 1957 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, VB, Overdrive $1795 1957 CHEVROLET 4 Door Station Wagon, 6 Cyl, Powerglide $1895 1956 CHEVROLET Sports Coupe, Black, Very Clean & Low Mileage $1445 1956 CHEVROLET Convertible, Very C lean, New Top $1495 1955 CHEVROLET 4 Door Wagon, 6 Cyl, Powerglide $995 1955 BUICK Special, Hardtop $845 195S PONTIAC Convertible $1095 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2 Door, V 8 Powerglide V y $1045 1955 CHEVROLET 210, 2-Door, VB, Powerglide $995 1955 FORD 4-Dr, VB, Overdrive, Clean V. $745 1955 OLDSMOBILE Super 88, 4 Door, Full Power $1095 1954 FORD Convertible, Very Sharp $895 1954 CHEVROLET 4 Dr Station Wage n, Low Mileage $795 Also 15 Other Cars from 1948 to 1954 Models Priced from $75 to $675 M c CORMICK MOTORS INC. GORDON (SHORT) McCORMICK D. W. GREEN RON DELCAMP 1255 W. Market Nappanee Ph 11

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

ges them to be particularly cautious in assuming too much debt at one time. They should also keep lived expenses to a minimum. NEW ARMY RANK OF SUPER-SERGEANT NOW OPEN TO RESERVISTS The Army’s new “super-ser-geant” rank, reserved for enlisted men whose past performance has demonstrated the only place for them is at the top, will be bestowed upon a select number of Army Reserve members in Indiana and Michigan, Major General George E. Bush announces. General Bush, who directs Army Reserve activities in the two states as Commanding General of VI U. S. Army Corps, disclosed the Corps has been allocated 41 of the new top-ranking sergeant grades for

Thurs-Friday-Sat. Sept. 10-11-12 „ The Big, Bold Motion Picture About The Angry Young Moderns Os Today! Paul Newman Barbara Rush in ‘The Young Philadelphians’ Sunday-Mon-Tuesday Sept 13 - 14 - 15 Victor Mature Rhonda Fleming Kathy Grant in ‘The Big Circus’

THURS. SEPT. 10. 1959

reservist}. Reservists must have had 15 years of military service to be eligible for promotion. They also must have served two or more years in the highest sergeant rank directly below the newly created one. Regular Army master sergeants h ive been., eligible for similar proir ations on a quota basis for several months. Classified ads are your best and cheapest means of reaching the most customers. A racetrack is where windows clean people.

I • •: Convince $ | Yourself 1 GOODWILL USED CARS | & ARE BETTER $ | § $ \\ .958 PONTIAC Star. Chief Cat- £ alina Sedan - Power Brakes '*• '' and Steering - Very Good $ Tires - Blue & White $2595 £ i ' | \ $ X 1958 PONTIAC Chieftain Cat- \ Jina Coupe - Power Brakes - '<■ \ ,ow Mileage - Clean $2395 $ S X I: ■ 1 \ )oor Sedan - V-8 - Overdrive - '* Standard Transmission - This I* one is very sharp $1295 x | I 1957 PONTIAC Star Chief Cat- A | alina Coupe - Power - Con- Js tinental - In Perfect Condition - X > if you want an outstanding car, | his is it $2195 £ © 156 BUICK Special 2 Door X ard Top - Power Brakes -| $ Oood WAV. Tires - Window $ Vasher - Very Clean - Priced & X io Sell $1395 $ ii X 955 MERCURY Montclair £ 1 lard Top - Sun Valley - Full y> X Power - Good Tires - Keen - X 1% Price*. Right $995 >v I I X 955 PLYMOUTH Savoy Four X Door Sedan V-8 - Good W.W. | \y ires - Standard Transmmis- $ £ ion - Sharp $895 £ X '' V - $ $ vertiblie - This one had had the X X best of care - Drive it $895 P t § v _ Y f The Home of the Wide Tread Pontiac $ II HARTMAN | | PONTIAC | >2 1200 IS, Market St., Nappanee 5 'S Phone 89 'a X • A