Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 83, Number 10, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 17 September 1959 — Page 7

Army Enlisting Missile Trainees for N. lnd Area Army Recruiting Station in Elkhart county announces a special 25-man enlistment program called “Operation NINE” (Northern Indiana Nike Experts). Men of the area can enlist for specific training as a group for as-signment-to the Ist Battalion, Nike-Hefcules, Nike-Ajax, 60th Artillery Group with Hdqtrs in Gary. Their mission is the defense of the northern Indiana area. The six missile batteries making up the battalion are located on the perimiter of Gary. Only 25 vacancies are available" and it is expected they will be filled In very

SPECIAL, FRI. & SAT. GLAZED DONUTS Me DOZEN HOLES FREE! HUFFMAN Bakeries, Inc. 198 W. Market Nappanee

Goshen Community Auction Sales Phone 3-1602 or 3-1593 OVER 20 YEARS SATISFACTORY SERVICE TO THE FARMER MONDAY, SEPT. 21 - 12 P.M. Eleven 24x24 storm windows. Ben Shirk will sell 9 outstanding grade Guernsey cows, all recently fresh. Records are 462 fat and $309.14 above feed cost for 1958. TOP PRICES Milk Cows 340.00 Heifers - Steers 18 to 25.80 Bulls 23.00 Butcher Cows (Fat Cows) 16.50 to 20.00 Butcher Cows (Canners & Cutters) 14 to 16.50 Veal 39.50 Lambs 22.35 Fat Hogs 14.10 Ruffs 9.50 to 10.80 Male Hogs . . . . 8.50 to 10.25 Feeder Pigs \ 5.00 to 13.50 Breeder Bull 145.00 We Have The Buyers Sherman, McDowell, Martin Auctioneers

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IVa Write every Type Os Klskl NAYLOR INSURANCE AGENCY Willard M. Naylor 112 E. MARKET NAPPANEE PHONE 290

WANT AD ORDER BLANK Fop ADVANCE-NEWS & FARM & HOME NEWS \ v 7,835 Combined Circulation 1 ; ■ I " y 75c for 20 Words, 3c Each for Extra W >rds Three Times for The Price of Two (A 75c AD COSTS $1.50 TO RUN 3 WEEKS) If you hare something to sell, or want to boy something, want to hire somebody or need a Job yourself, Advance-News and Farm and Home classified ads offer yon a Wide circulation at small cost. Research shows that more people regularly read the want ads than any other part of the paper. Smart businessmen also take advantage of this wide readers' ip to their name and address and the service they offer always before the public at just a text cents a week. CLASSIFICATION: (For Sale, For Rent, Per nnal, Etc.) 1.1-•••. . • • .r . t a—■————————>■*——■— ■■■■■■■!' —a ■■lll ■■ I. 1..1. ■I ■ .1 I..■■■■ Ml.. , I in. I ■■ I ■ ■■Ml, (Name, address or phone used In ad are counted when figuring cost r ad.) Number of Weeks ad is to run Tour Name Amount Enclosed i—- " _ • . ;•> ■> 1 y “ * Address (Billing charge of 10c on ids of less than 91.00) *IAIL TO ADVANCE-NEWS. NAPPANEE, IND. OR LEAVE AT THE OFFICE AT f*4 W. MARKET

-short tinae. Enlistment date for the men Joining “Operation NINE'* will be Oct 19th at commemorative ceremonies in St. Joseph County Court House, with luncheon to follow at the Gold Room of the Oliver Hotel. Lt. Col. Edward J. Daley will administer the oath of Allegiance. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur' Ilively of Tappanee, and their nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ritenlouse of Bourbon, called Sunday m Mrs. Olive Marsh, now making her home with Mrs. Sam Heeka.nan, to wish her a happy birthday. Sunday evening the Hively children and grandchildren came in to .•all on Mrs. Marsh and brought her lifts. Mrs. Marsh is a sister of Arthur Hively.

Aug. W vo Pushed Con r and Soy Beam Fast The long heat wave o late August ended about Aug 31st, and Its results could be as sesse J. In general, it had the ef’ect of pushing corn and soybeans on ;o rapid maturity—too rapid in areas rather short of rainfall, som ; believed; just right in Nebraska, sthere late planting due to heavy sq >ring rains had caused earlier worries about frost damage. Those worries have now disappeared, thanks to the 10 to 12 day heat wave. DeKalb reporter in Pennsylvania cites an example of a field of a normal maturity abou 115 days) planted on May 2'tth, which was down to 30% moisture Aug 26th. At this percent o mo: sture, the yield had practica ly r ached its maximum in 98 and >ys. In Central Illinois, the first fi< Ids of soybeans were combined in . Vugu;l—a rather unusual occumnce. Corn dried up raj idly vith husks showing a natural golden brown with plants still green, w .ere moisture and fertility were good. In the drought areas of Central Illinois and Southwestern Minnesota here rains came to late, plants were stunted, but with good upper leaf color and fairly good ears. In Southern Minnesota, August rainfall has been heavy but is was too late to bring dam; ged corn back to maximum yield;. In general, crop reporters now label condition of ( his year’s corn crop as “good” mo e unanimously than at any previ ms time. This has happened di e to improvement in some of the drier areas, and some deterioration in some of the previously better areas. Areas reporting “excellent” rt tings are Wisconsin, Northern Illinois and Pennsylvania. Balcony Classes Reunion Sunday at North Main —■ .■ Sixth reunion of 1927-30 Sundayschool class of Nort i Mair. St. Mennonite church will he Sept 27 with basket dinner serve i at noon in the church cabin. Members plan to meet and sit as a group at church and Sundayschool that day. Teachers of those young people’s classes, known as the balcony classes were Mrs. Harvey Stahly, Jesse Bleile and the late Leander Hershberger. Mrs. Lester J. ft' iller, Nappanee, is secretary, and R<-v. Ralyh Stahly. Wakarusa, is pres dent. Two Sunday s< hool classes of Holdeman ftlennoi ite church, Wakarusa, are suppor ing Rachel Blosser, daughter of Missionaries Eu J gene Blossers in .a par. Sunday they gave a family dinner at the school to benefit he Blosser family. Class teachers are Ottis Davidhizar and Esther Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. George Kime of Ft. Wayne were guests of her brother, the Charles N. PR tchers Friday at supper. Dinner g jests l ere Mrs. .Merven I,echlitn< rand Stanley Ray, Wakarusa.

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BULLDOGS TIE WARSAW IN LAST MINUTE PUSH

by Bob Mitchell NEXT GAME FRIDAY NITE NAPS TRAVEL TO KENDALLVILLE Coach Jerry Young’s Bulldogs were jolted for three quarters by a surprisingly strong Warsaw eleven last Friday, and had to come from behind with 23 seconds remaining in the game to tie the Tigers 7-7. The Naps spent most of the light on defense as the single-wing Tigers ran with ease between the 30 yard lines and controlled the ball most of the time. On two occasions, the Bulldog defense buckled down to halt the Tigers inside ■?heir own 10 y-ard line. Statistics show Warsaw gaining 232 yards rushing to Naps 88, but in passing the Bulldogs gained 91 /ards while the Tigers wound up with minus eight. Warsaw took advantage of a big break by- recovering a Bulldog fumble on the second play from, 'crimmage, and drove 36 yards to score with QB Jim Aker circling bis own left end from 6 yards out for the TD. Halfback Ward Kreighbaum hit the same spot on the > x t r a point to give Warsaw an arly 7-0 lead. TIGERS DOMINATED The fired-up Tigers dominated play until midway through the fourth quarter when aroused Nap lefense forced the Tigers to punt from deep in their own territory. Halfback Phil Evans returned the punt to Warsaw’s 40 y-ard line and the Bulldogs embarked on their touchdown drive with four minutes left. It took the strong right arm of QB Gary Stutzman to put the Bulldogs within striking distance. Rushed hard by the big Warsaw front line, Gary uncorked a pass that was grabbed by halfback Mike Mitchell on the eight yard line of Warsaw. With the clock running out. three succeeding plays by the Bulldogs wound up with a loss of 10 yards, and on fourth down and eighteen yards to a TD, Stutzman again dropped back and hit end Allen Wagner with a TD toss. TIED THE GAME On the all-important extra point, Stutzman drove over behind the wedge blocking of his right guard Steve Hockert and right tackle Eddie Getz to tie the game at 7-7, much to the relief of the numerous Bulldog rooters as only 23 seconds remained. Through the Bulldogs spent most of the night on defense, the front line deserves recognition for their two fine goal line stands. Middle guard Chuck Blevins, tackles Eddie Getz and Bob Stouder, linebackers Steve Hockert and Dan Geyer, and corner back Rob Lehman did a fine job against the big Tiger front line. Friday night, the Bulldogs journey to Kendallville to meet the Comets. Kendallville will be seeking their first victory of the season. PLAN THREE SESSIONS OF LEADERSHIP TRAINING Christian Education Committee of Elkhart County Council of Churches had a superintendents dinner Monday in Elkhart to inform Sunday school leaders of courses to be offered at the leadership training school which will be Sept 28-29 and Oct 5-6 and 1213 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Dunlap EUB church and public school. Another, item on the fall program of the group is the presentation of the Bishop Players, a touring actors’ group presenting religious plays in churches, which will give “Cry the Beloved Country” by Alan Paton Oct 2 at Central Christian church, Elkhart. JUNIOR WOMANS CLUB Nappanee Junior Womans club met Sept. 15 at the home of Mrs. Tom France, with Mrs. Max Gwin in charge of the program. Mrs. Vince Doyle. South Bend, presented the program on nutrition. Roll call was “My Favorite Exercise”. Lizzie Lambright and Lizzie Mishler spent Sunday with Luella Hershberger. ONE APPLICATION this Fall prevents Crab Grass and assures a beautiful lawn for years to come!

1% A V CRABGRASS HR K AND SOU PEST I fUi CONTROL • Applied new, PAX prevent* crab •rase for three year* and longer. • Supplies your lawn with one normal feeding of nitrogen plant food. • Kills most common (oil pod*. 4Sk. I W mmm* * MARTIN'S HARDWARE 154 S. Main Nappanee Pb 65

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Dave Hockert Wins Huffman Golf Trophy A field of 70 golfers toured Maxvvelton club Sunday • during Nappanee’s Huffman trophy golf tournament. Dave Hockert scored a 74 to take possession of the trophy for 1959. Close behind him were Jim Newcomer with a 78 and Ellsworth (Elly) Rood, Karl Freese, LaMar Metzler with 80’s. A-flight winner was Tom Leer, B-flight winner Jerry Neff, Cflight winner was a three way tie between Claude Heckaman, Loren (Happy' Martin, and Dr. Douglas Price. D-flight winner was Lyle Yoder. FISHING REPORT Ist District, 17 northwestern counties. Officer Daily reporting. Creeks are low, catching few catfish and carp. In the northern part of district few bluegills and bass are being caught. Weather up there Iras been very hot and dry which makes fishing poor. 2nd District, 21 counties in northeast. Lt. Watson reporting. In Latta lake in Noble County bluegill fishing good. In Wawasee lake bluegill and perch are biting in deep water. Fishing should pick up now that motorboat season is over with. HUNTING LN WYOMING Bill and Ohuck Maust, Chad Mishler and Bob Tobias are on the way to Douglas, Wyo., to hunt deer and antelope. SCHOOL FISH FRY Seniors of Bethany Christian high school near Waterford will sponsor a Jonah Club fish fry Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. at the school.

Pucketts Market 8 Miles North on Rt 19 Mclntosh, Wealthy, Portland and Jonathan apples by the bushel or 4 lbs 39c. Grapes by the bushel Plums, Pears, Potatoes and Tomatoes. OPEN 9 to 9 Closed Sundays

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Aimounee Exams For Naval & Air Foree Academies Congressman John Brademas announces that he will nominate candidates for one vacancy next summer at the 1 1. S. Naval Academy and one at the Air Force Academy on the basis of a competitive Civil Service Commission examination. The examination, designed specially for service academy aspirants, will be held tliroughout the nation, including South Bend, at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov 7. Brademas said that prospective candidates from St. Joseph, Elkhart, LaPorte and Marshall counties must notify him by Oct 5 of their desire to compete for one of the two vacancies. Candidates must bo between 17 and 22 years of age on July 1, 1960. He emphasized that the CSC examination is a preliminary teat given to determine candidates for the academies. The candidates must then qualify for admission by passing written and physical examinations given directly by the academies. Each Congressional district is allotted a specific number of vacancies at each of the three major service academies. There will not be a vacancy for Indiana’s Third District at the Military Academy at West Point until the summer of 1961, Brademas said. Noble Seitz family, Bremen, Mary and David Kauffman, Mrs. Henry Kauffman, and Junior Mast had supper Sunday with Victor Graber family. Monday supper guests were Harvey Kauffman family, Elkhart, and Mary and David Kauffman. Mrs. Irene Prickett and children of Lockridge, lowa, spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Martha Culp.

DR. DONALD I W. RHODES ! CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 360 E. Lincoln Phone 162 Nappanee, Ind. Indiana Licensed Hours: 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon-Wed-Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tues-Sat. j CLOSED THURSDAY !

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Series of Four Foreign Films at S. Rend Center A series of four foreign films will be offered again this fall to South Bend and neighboring communities by IU South Bend-Mish-awaka Center. Co-sponsors are Mu Delta sorority of Mishawaka. Chosen for their artistic and educational excellency, the films will ,e shown at River Park Theatre, 2927 Mishawaka avenue, South Bend, series basis at a low cost. The series will open Wednesday, Oct. 14, with “The Green Man,” an example of English comedy starring Alastair Sim and George Cole. “The Grasshopper” (in color), a Russian language drama with English titles after the story by the noted author,. Anton Chekhov, is scheduled for Oct. 28. The film for Nov. 11 will be “Rififl,” a French language film with English titles. Closing the series Dec. 2 will be “The Magnificent Seven,” a Japanese language film based on 16th century historical subject matter developed

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in heroic proportions. The fi. ms will be shown twice nightly a 7:30 and 9:15 p.tn„ with the exception of the last film which, b< cause of its length. Will be show; only’ beginning at 7:30 p.m. DOUGLAS MAUST OP WAKAR .SA DIES AT 76 Douglas F. Maust, 76, a retired farmer, - ied Saturday morning in his hom< s os a heart attack. His funeral was Monday at Yellow Creek M nnor.ite church and burial was a the church cemetery. Mr, M. ist was a brother of Fred 'Jaust os Nappanee. Other surViors are 1 is wife, the former Amanla Marti: i, three daughters, a son, mother jrother, Edward of Milersburg, two sisters, (Mrs. Pearl Sfewcomer and Mrs. Lloyd Clipp >f Wakarusa area, 14 grandchilden and two great grandchildren. George Losee, a farmer southeast of Nappanee, had an appendectomy it Mishawaka hospital re.ently. Mrs. E and Stackhouse of firemen tayed vernight Sunday with Irs. Sai Heckaman.

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