Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 83, Number 10, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 17 September 1959 — Page 8

PAGE 8

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

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GOP CHAIRMAN PLANS INDIANA APPEARANCE, Washington, D. C.—Senator Thruston B. Morton (R-Ky) (left) checks with Senator Homer E. Capehart (R-Ind) on plans for Senator Morton’s September 19 date to address the Indiana Republican Editorial Association in Indianapolis. Senator Morton is appearing in Indiana as part of his 30,000-mile fall barnstorming tour of the United States—longest tour ever undertaken by a national political chairman.

S. Union Church Women Have Big Canning Bee for Ailing Widow Neighbor

py Mary Burkey Thirteen womenj of Maple Lawn Amish Mennonite church met at the home of Mrs, Eli D. Yoder Sept 9 to do canning for Mrs. Henry Kauffman, a widow lady, whose health is not so good. They canned 20 quarts of chicken, 41 quarts of peaches and 42 quarts of tomatoes. Those present were Mesdames Jacob Mast, Andrew Mast, Levi Detwiler, Harvey Hershberger, Will Yoder, John Yoder, Milo°Yod-

Goshen, Indiana Friday & Saturday September 18-19 2 Hits In Color Rock Hudson - Cyd Charisse in "TWILIGHT OF THE GODS’’ Plus “TARZAN’S GREATEST ADVENTURE” SATURDAY FAMILY TREAT NIGHT Extra Added 2 Guest Features Sunday, Monday & Tuesday September 20-21-22 3 Nights Only Both In Color Elizabeth Taylor - Paul Newman Burl Ives in “CAT ON A HOT TIN ROOF” also Guy Madison in •BULLWHIP” % Wednesday & Thursday September 23-24 2 Entertaining Features George Nader in “MAN AFRAID” Plus "ALL MINE TO GIVE” (in color)

“THE MIGHTY MIDGET" THE WANT AO •• ' • ’ • I ; WUI DO th Job lor Too I II fJ

Put The Mighty Midget To Work for You! IT COSTS ONLY 50 To Reach 5,800 Families With A 20 Word Want Ad In NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS FARM & HOME NEWS

THURS. SEPT. 17, 1959

er, Joseph Schwartz, Joseph Miller. Henry Yoder and daughter Fannie, (Mrs. Ervin Burkholder and Mrjs. Kauffman. Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy, Goshen, called on Mrs. Harvey McGowen Saturday evening. Carlyle Grimms, Bourbon, Mrs. Eva Rum-, mel, Pearl Rummel, Mrs. Blanche Rice, Mrs. Florence Meller, South Bend, were guests Sunday. Haskel Yoder„ family, Bremen, spent Saturday evening with John Gosses. Mr. and Mrs. Fir lank Shaum, Nappanee ar)d Rev. and Rev. and lV{rs. Charles Goss were there Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Goss were l guests of the Glenn Greenawalts. north of Goshen, Sunday. The Irven Wises visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior Leinbach, west of Goshen Thursday. The Keith Sheets, Nappanee, dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sheets. Young people Bible study will be next Wednesday Evening at the home of Bishop Steven Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Fisher, Elkhart, visited Stanley Pippenigers Sunday. In the evening Loren I Fishers and Ferne Pippenger went to South Whitley to visit the Rpbert Kinneys. Wendell Fisher family spent Sunday evening with Stanley Pippengers. j Levi I. Chupp family, Ralph i Millers, Mrs. Katie Chupp, Ed j Chupp, Milford, Benj A. Kauffman \ family, Moses J. Hochstetler famI ily and Ardith Johnson, Nappanee ] were guests at a watermelon supper Sunday at Levi J. S. Hochstetlers. Mrs. Johnny Mast gnd daughters, J Mrs. Levi J. S. Hochstetler, Mrs. | Menno Hochstetlerj and their ! children were amon'g those who spent Labor Day at Indiana Lake with Moses, Hochstetlers. AT STATE SCHOOL Menno J. Hochstetlers took Jake Hochstetlers to Indianapolis Sunday to enroll Jerry Lee, son of Jakes, in the state school for the deaf. This is Jerry’s fourth year. Levi N. Slabaugh family dined ; Sunday with her parents, the Elmer Hochstetlers near Ayr. Others there were the Jim Hochstetlers i and Harold Hochstetler family. 1 Callers were the Cal Hochstetlers and Edna Hochstetler. i buy u. s. Bonds

Steel Strikes Always Daring Rising B asiness The work stoppage in steel dominates the current business scene, with concern low di ected toward possible effect s the st - ike will have on the flourishing economy, reports the Federal Re erve Bank of Chicago in its mo ithly review, “Business Conditions ” Through mid-July when the strike began, the iconomy had been moving ahead it a vigorous pace, says the Bank. Total spending for goods and sei vices reached an annual rat? of $- 85 billion in the second qu irter, the third successive quarts rly ris ‘ of sl3 billion or more. The rate of -ise in iCtivity might have eased in the second half, Strike or not, says the Bank, since unemployment of men and facilities already hi and been reduced substantially, construction and. Government outlays were leveling off, and inventory building was expected to slow down. Nev ertheless, the prospect was for further improvement, and total spending would have reached t he half trillion mark before year e id ever, with a substantial slackening in the pace of the uptrend. However, failure of the steel negotiators to each a t agreement without a shi tdown las raised a new question as to he trend in total output ii i comin months, according to thi Bank. Employment in ba sic steel represents less than 1 pi r cent of the total work force, bu salary and wage payments, in the industry have averaged about -V2 per cent of national income, towever, the total impact if the f trike on the economy is ncaleulable at this point, says tl e Bank. Comparisor with P evious postwar strikes 3 nay shed some light on the prese it situat oh. All four previous shutdowns have had this much in con: mon: ea :h occurred during apes od of rising business activity, and, in each lase, the rise was dampen xi but not reversed as a result.

However, n other respects the strikes—in 1946, 28 days; 1949, 42 days—showed market differences. The 1946 shutdown < ecurred during general postwar reconversion. The 1949 strike occuj red latest in the year but earliest in the expansion phase of the recovery cycle. The strike in 1952 ccurred during the Koi ?an War ’This fact irtually ssured a revivdF of gen :ral acth .ty following settlement. Iti 1956, ne shutdown took place I atest in the recovery cycle and i, most si nilar to the 1959 strike in that it was quite generally an Jcipated md prepared for with mo: it steel f bricators accumulating larger ii ventories of steel. 'Each strike was as, .ociated with a decline in total ir dustrial production, but in each case most of the drop w s concen rated within the industr; itself. (and course, in the longer trikes, si bstantial declines also ccurred n production of metd-us: ag fix-ms. The pre r ious Shu downs also show that t e longer i strike lasts, the longer it takes to reachieve earlier proc uction le els. In 1952, the Bank joints oul the strike ended July 26 but ste >1 production didn't fully recover t n.til September. None of the stri tes, however, has been associated with the beginning o a gene “al business downtrend. HOI PITAL P YRTY Americar Legion , .uxiliary volunteers, D< ra Oswal Mrs. Ralph Tobias and Mildred ’arks put on a party for Ward A-L-East Friday, serving ha n sandwiches, cookies and coffee to 33 patients. Games v ere played for candy bars and rtcords loaned by Jeanie Rjiodes we'e played on a record player loan id by Ralj h Lee Tobias. To make the pa ty possible, Business and Professional Womans club donated $10.17, Mildred Parks gave $1.50. Lowell McCuen gave two carton: of eigarets and Wakarusa Leg: on Auxiliary gave six dozen cook es. The pati mts sang “The ladies are jolly ig. od fellows” and “Good Night Lad cs” in appreciation of the party. 1 ext party will be Oct 9. WASHING ON VISI FOR A FORMEt RESIDINT Mrs. Hairy Reiff, Walla Walla, Wash, is spending a few weeks visiting her sister Mrs. Grace Murray. Mrs. Reiff grew up in Nappanee and was a graduate of Nappanee high schoo’ in 1904.

t NEW LOW PRICES!

t • 'i | Extruded Aluminum \ COMBINATION |\ DOOR 0710 Now Only W# JRL Over I” chick! Complete with all HR hardware including pneumatic Jy >.\ door closer, outside aluminum Ttio-Mcrfic f t 3-Truck Extruded Aluminum ; |•: COMBINATION jj jj pi W?NDOV/ J 1 oQj mr' Hemkttflnfy No' > Only IW# 1 for opening sizes through 25” x 47” double- j hung vindows. Other prices slightly higher. . | f ' . 1 . ; '.. <%* : , .... _ ... mi

Produce of the Weather-Proof Cos. / HOMi: LUMBER CO. 205 S. lYain Nappanee Ph 49

Kroger Announces Second Teenage Cooking Contest The nation’s top teenage cooks will be spotlighted by the second annual Kf-oge r-Westinghouse “Junior Cook of the Year” competition which begins Sept 21, L. R. Musselman, vice president of F. Wayne division of the Kroger Cos. announces. The SIOO,OOO recipe contest runs thru Nov 21. Boys and girls from 12 to 20 will compete for a total of 2,000 awards, including a grand price of $5,000 and an Air France trip to Europe for three. purpose of the program, Mr. Musselman explained, is to recognize cooking ability among teenagers, and to stimulate interest in the art of cooking. Climax of the search will be a gala Cook-Off in Cincinnati next May. There, 52 finalists, representing junior and senior age groups in a 19-state area, will compete for top awards and the title, “Junior Cook of the Year.” The junior group includes boys and girls 12 thru 14, and the senior group, 15 thru 19, at the time entry is made. First prize in each age gioup will be $2,000; second prize, SI,OOO. Each finalist will also receive SIOO cash and a Westinghouse range. Entries may be made thru home economics classes or other youth groups as well as Kroger stores and Westinghouse dealers. Big Get-Together of Families at T. Weldy Home Children and grandchildren of Jacob Brenneman gathered at the Timothy Weldy home, SE of Nappanee, Sunday for a family get-to-gether. Present were Merle Stemens, Paul Smiths, Carol, Marie, Diana, and Elaine, Tillman Bear, James Smiths, William Brennemans and daughter Sharon, Richard Ross and sons Dick, Stanley, Wesley, Gene, and David, Warren Stemens and daughters Debra and Carol, David Goods, Rickey, June, and Cheryl Anne, Gene Crisenbery, Jay, Lee and Connie, all of Elida, Ohio.

Frank Brennemans, Mrs. Bud Dalrymple, Amanda and Goldia Brenneman, all of Middepoint, O.; Harry Brennemans, Wanita Brenneman, Ralph Moores, Dorothy Kay, David, and Maureen, Harold Weldy, Scottie and Dianna all of Goshen. Clyde Brennemans of Elkhart. Harvey Weaver, Wayne and Kermit, Ne w Paris: Clyde Brennemans. Floyd Weldys, Wade and Dorothy, Clyde Hershberger, Carolyn, Mary Ellen, Sharon, and Wilbur, Don Walters family, all of Nappanee. Jesse Hochstetler, Robert Weldy, Sandra, Pat, Susan, Jimmy, and Debra. Richard Martins and Anita, Milford; Francis Weldvs, Barbara, Kathy, and Connie 'of Columbia City. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kuhns and Shirley visited Alvin Millers at Bremen Sunday and called on Mrs. Kuhn's father, Frank Bowen at Bremen. Well chosen equipment kept in good repair will help make sewing a pleasure.

Wed-Thurs-Fri-Sat. Sept. 16-17-18-19 Walt Disney’s Whimsical World of Love, Laughter and Leprechauns! ‘Darby O’Gill and The Little People’ Sunday-Monday-Tues-VVed. Sept. 20-21-22-23 Gary Crosby Sal Mineo Terry Moore in ‘A Private’s Affair’ Cinemascope & Color

DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES TO START SEPT 22 AT ELKHART Fall Obedience training classes sponsored by Elkhart County Hu- j mane Society begin Tuesday at i 7:30 at Studebaker Park IJlkhart. Classes will be handled by Mr. and Mrs. Halsell of Edwardsburg, Mich, and are open to all dogs eight months or over and will run for nine weeks. For further informa- j tion, write Elkhart County Humane Society, Box 123, Elkhart, or phone j JA-33328.

BREMEN THEATRE Cool Air Conditioned Cool NOW PLAYING ENDS SAT It’s A Thriller For Young and Old ‘The Big Circus’ Color & Cinemascope with Victor ."Mature - Rhonda Fleming - Red Buttons - Kathy Grant Also Cartoons News Child under 12 -30 c Adults 60c SUN - MON - TUEST The big men clash and nothing can match them. The big men ride and nothing can stop them. John Wayne - William Ilblden in ‘The Horse Soldiers’ In Color Constance Towers - .Althea Gibson Also Color Cartoon News Child under 2 -25 c Adults 50c COMING Sept 23 - 26 - “Hercules” in Color Sept 27 - 29 - “Hole in The Head” in Color Sept 30, Oct 1-2-3 “Watusi” & “The Mysterians” both in Color.

I Low Prices Plus Top Value Stamps For Fee Gifts ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY AT KEOGER. Shop Kroger and See How Much You Save Everyday at Kroger. V O'l Southern Strawberry Gold, Toasted Cocoanut or When you redeem the coupon below

I Spice Cake 5 c Freshlike Joan of Arc Green Peas c „, 21 c Beans K , dnc , 2 m c ,„ 29c Freshlike ' For after school snacks—Kroger Peas Carrots 12-oz. Can 21 C GrahamS Honey Lb, Box 29C Freshlike Use amount you need, Birds Eye Green Beans c „ 21c Peas 2 u . Bjs 49c

- 0 Kroger Tenderay Brand Choice Center Cuts /IP3 jOBBjK Chuck Roast # I Oven Ready Turkey Li . u. 39c gj § 1 C Fresh Spareribs w 5 Li . & d0 „ Lb , 53c r ||SI% Lvilfl JulC ■ Skinless Wieners ,/„w u, 59c . R . b 9 Inch choice 1 Braunschweiger Khs .„-, RcliMe , h . 49c Cu ‘ L “” to,s c ""“ Cu '“ # Frozen Whiting w, 5 . B „ v 79c i b^lC| c lb 7o c 2 Sliced Bacon ' u,:pk S s. 49c £ “f 1 i OHr i Bunches! New Crop Flame Tokay E£j9 tapes ~ Mr Who Bui Kroger Has Such .Realty m ' Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! EvGrydiiy Low Prices US Apples Red . naslcr „ Grown 2 Lb. Ba S 39C L^Jan"^ id Apples mdiana Sew Crop 5 u, Ba S 39c )wer large - snowy wbue Each 29c ice Cream

| Free 50 More Top Value Stamps m With The Coupon! Below

I S Free 50 Top Value Stamps jjj I -with this coupon and $5 purchase cx~' cept beer, wine or cigarettes. This cou- J i pon good at Kroger thru Wednesday, ojg \ g September 23, 1959. Limit on per fam- <Sj : ’fsSSmmsmmssmsk

BOURBON FAIR OPEN Bourbon Fair which opened last night runs thru Saturday. It has been, announced that all rides on the midway will be reduced to 10 cents from 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday for kiddies day. AFTERNOON WSCS .Afternoon circle of WSCS will have their first fall meeting Sept. 21 at the home of Mrs. Lowell Roose. Mrs. Menno Pletcher will have devotions and Mrs. Carlyle Mutschler will have the program on “Alive in Such a Age”.

GONE TO KANSAS Sally Diener has gone to Parsons, Kans., where she jj£ a dietitian in

NAPPANEE THEATRE Air Conditioned Nappanee, Ind. Box O "fice Phone 271 Doors Open 6:45 P.M. Fe. ure Snarts at 7 Thurs-Fri-Sat, S< pt 17-18-19 of the ' tinsel and Adult admission 75c Children 35c Sun-Mon-Tues, Sept 20-21-22 teesAYONE p&ii™sy Regular Adn ission

ElO Bag 89C j on good through 1959. Limit one c> wmrnm i-

Grocery prices effective thru Wednesday. Meat and produce prices effective thru Saturday. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

f&cjer %§-:■ U; ■ v;. V E BETT |R FOR LESS

one if three kitchens of a large schc >1 for retarded children. She cooks for 300 children.