Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 84, Number 14, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 13 October 1960 — Page 2

DIRECTORY OF GOOD SERVICES

DIAMONDS E. NEWCOMER & Son 107 S. Main Ph 207

FOR SHELL NO. I PRIME WHITE AND SHELL FURNACE OIL PHONE SOO Courteous Service Tyndall Oil Cos.

FLOYD E. Johnson & Son Accounting and Income TAX SERVICE 252 W. LINCOLN Phone 452

NAPPANEE NEWS AGENCY NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES CANDY. ETC. 109 S. Main Ph. 177

RICHARD W. MEHL ATTORNEY ABSTRACTOR Phone 3-1675 GOSHEN

WELTY'S PLUMBING and HEATING New Pump Installation & Repair All Furnace Wcfrk PHONE 725 Kenneth D. Welty

VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE All makes, all work guaranteed Hoover, Electrolux, Filter Queen, etc. Free pick up, free estimates MARTINS 154 S. Main, Nappanee Phone 65

Electric Wiring of all kinds NO JOB TOO SMALL EVERETT RICE S. Jackson, Nappanee Phone 8353

AUTO & TRACTOR Radiator Repairing Cleaning, Re-coring AUTO CLINIC 152 W. Walnut NAPPANEE

EVERETT E. MILLER GRADUATE AUCTIONEER Phone 793, New Paris

WALL-TO-WALL CARPET INSTALLATION

SI.OO sq yd on Wood Floor $1.25 sq yd on Cement Floor LES DIENER Phone 298 Days 2383 Eves 1608 E. Market

Pontious PLUMBING S HEATING INSTALLATION AND SERVICING OF GAS & OIL HEATING AND PLUMBING 152° N. Main Nappanee Ph 18

FARM DRAINAGE REPAIR SEPTIC TANKS DRAIN FIELDS DITCH CLEANING WE DIG FOOTINGS Free Estimates . WAKARIKA 7J7-W William Brubaeher It 5 GOSHEN

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. OCT. 13, 1960

NAPPANEJU : ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 27 Entered at the Pott Office at Nappanee, Indiana at Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3. 1879. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $2.50 PER YEAR f in Indiana $3.00 PER YEAR Outside Indiana Publishers Thos. F. Myers, Jr. Rita H. Myers NOTICE Pictures for publication are welcomed, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a self-addressed stamped envelope is sent with it- No charge Tor publishing pictures, news stories, or announcements.

Uof C Professor to Have Classes , for Clergymen Dr. Granger Westberg, professor of religion and health at University of Chicago, will conduct a series of workshops for area clergymen, starting in February, 1961. Sponsored by Elkhart County Association for Mental Health, the workshops will assist ministers in counseling mentally ill persons and their families who turn to them for help. A similar series of workshops was conducted in Kokomo, by Dr. Westberg in 1958 and was highly successful, according to Ray A. Thomson, executive director of the mental health group. Location of the workshops will be announced later. Nappanee THE Shopping Center

• t. I: I 1 IS YOUR MONEY WORKING AS HARD AS YOU ARE? This is no time for the dollars you eqrn to be loafing on the job. With a sharp eye out for security, you want your money to work 'round the clock' earning top rates when it comes to interest. That's why more people than ever before are saving in our bank. Guaranteed interest at the rate of 3% per annum compounded and paid every 6 months plus deposit insurance means real safety—bank safety. Perhaps it's time to stop in and get acquainted. i

STATE BANK OE NAPPANEE MKHBEK*^ERB RESEitVI^p*

WANT AD ORDER BUNK For ADVANCE-NEWS & FARM & HOME NEWS (East & West Editions) 12,145 Combined Circulation SI.OO for 20 Words, 14c Each for Extra Words (An ad to run in 'the edition covering your area only is 50c for 20 words, 2c for extra words) Three Times for Th e Price of Two Ads (A SI.OO AD COSTS $2.00 TO RUN 3 WEEKS) If you have something to sell, or want to buy something, want to hire somebody or need a job yourself, Advance-News and Farm and Home classified ads offer you a wide circulation at small cost. Research shows that more people regularly read the want ads than any other pert of the paper. Smart businessmen also take advantage of this wide readership to keep their name and address and the service they offer always before the public at iust a few cents a week. CLASSIFICATION: ——(For Sale, For Rent, Personal, Etc.) V- ... ..■■■.■ .... ... - - ■ ■ ! ' •'• ' ty *— • ■■ ~ ; ■ —— ' '' i -r' ; (Name, addram or phone used in ad are counted when figuring cost of ad.) v ■ 1 Number of Weak* ad is t run —— .■' , , .y .V.. : ■. ./ Your Name— *-—>■ Amount Enclosed Address , \ —-—~-L. ■- (Billing charge of 10c an ads .not paid in advance) MAIL TO ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND. OR LEAVE AT THE OFFICE AT 156 W. MARKET

Men Invited so Presby. Dinner & Film Oct 18th All men of the community are invited to attend Laymans Fellowship meeting of Warsaw Presbyterian district at Nappanee Presbyterian church Oct. 18. This is a dinner meeting in the church basement and the meal will be served by Dorcas circle. A special film made by the Presbyterian church after the gang slaying of a Korean medical student on the streets of Philadelphia will be shown. Entitled “Epistle to the Koreans,” it tells the story of this senseless killing and the answer to it by Christian parents back in Korea. Tickets for the dinner may be purchased from Ralph Coons or Maxwell Clouse. There is no charge for the film which will be shown in the church Sanctuary.

"Religion In Russia" Talk at Church of Breth. “Religion in Russia” will be the topic of illustrated lecture at Nappanee Church of the Brethren Sunday at 7:30 p. m. E. J. Joseph, superintendent of Hancock County Schools, Findlay, Ohio, was one of 30 school administrators of the United States selected to tour Russia last October sponsored by American Association of School Administrators, travel committee of National Association of Secretaries of the State Teachers Associations, and National Education Association. Mr. Joseph will show color pictures of this trip, with an emphasis upon religion and the church in the Soviet Union. The public is invited. Some people are like blotters—they soak up most everything,

but always get it backwards.

ELECTED TO BLUE KEY Dave Stoops, son of Mrs. Don Stoops and a senior at Ball State teachers college, Muncie, has been elected a member of Blue Key, one of the most selective of mens honoraries. Blue Key selects only men who have displayed outstanding ability to serve and lead while maintaining a scholastic ratio wdll -above average. Along with this, they must be worthy of honor and possess the character of modern leaders.

Legislative dink & Dinner Od 19 at Elk. Hotel Nappanee Chamber of Commerce is co-sponsor Os a prelegislative Clinic, previewing governmental issues next Wednesday, OCt. 19 at 4:45 p. m. at Elkhart hotel. * Those Interested in attendfng, are asked to contact Jack Arnott immediately. The only cost is for the dinner, which is $3.50 including tips. The session will be one of 24 district clinics thruoUt the state, at which staff specialists from Indiana State C of C will review the issues to come before the legislature when it convenes Jan. 5. Others sponsoring the clinic with Elkhart C of C are Goshen, New Paris, LaGrange, Ligonier, and Milford. Legislative issues and state staff specialists who will review them are:

TAXATION John V. Barnett, taxation director Effect on the state budget if current proposals for expanded governmental services are enacted; financial problems of local governmental units; aspects of the attempt to equalize real and personal property assessments; possibilities for property tax relief. PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Robert B. Weaver, education director: distribution of state aid; increasing costs of rising enrollments; proper allocation of costs between state and local units; School reorganization; adequate appropriations for state colleges and universities. PERSONNEL AND LABOR RELATIONS Frank C. McAlister, director of personnel, attempts to repeal Right-to-Work Law; amount and duration of workman’s compensation benefits; state wage and hour law; prohibition of mass and stranger picketing. SOCIAL SECURITY Howard Friend, director of social security and research:: amount of state unemployment benefits; basic improvements of the unemployment compensation program; financing problems; amounts df monthly welfare grants; residence requirements for welfare benefits; disability assistance. TRANSPORTATION A. J. Proctor, transportation director: possible improvements in state and county hiehway administration; proposed Port of Indiana; better results per tax dollar spent; traffic safety issues. Jack E. Reich, Executive VicePresident of the State Chamber, will speak briefly on what the individual citizen can do to become a force in decisions to be made by the General Assembly, and the proram will conclude with a question-answer session from the audience.

Like to gamble? If tempted to travel at speed unsafe for conditions, remember that the odds are against you. On a 50-mile auto trip, traveling at an average speed of 40 miles per hour as opposed to 50 miles per hour will account for a difference of only 15 minutes in total trip time. Unless traffic conditions are favorable and higher speeds are entirely safe, you may be gambling 15 minutes against all the rest of your life.

Short-Handed Naps Lose 19-0; Will Play Bremen Fri. Bob Mitchell Washington-Clay was too big for the Bulldogs to push around and the Colonials methodically pounded out a 19-0 triumph last Friday on Memorial Field. Playing without regulars Tod Lehman and Randy Weddle, the Bulldogs never seriously threatened and gave up the ball foir times by interceptions and twice on fumbles in the first half as Clay tallied a pair of TD’s on two 3 yard plunges by halfback Ray Lewis. Nap> deepest penetration of the game came at the close of the first half when Rob Lehman intercepted a Clay aerial and ran < it back to the Colonials 28 yard' line, but the Bulldogs could go no farther and the half ended 13-0, Clay. Following their usual pattern, the Bulldogs played better ball in the second half and held the Colonials scoreless in the third quarter and during most of the fourth period. Clay finally pushed across another TD with Ron Pierce plunging two yards for six points that made it 19-0.

Friday night the Bulldogs meet rival Bremen, at Bremen. A year ago when the two teams met Bremen was ranked No. 2 in the state, but the Bulldogs knocked them off their lofty perch by taking a 18-13 decision. This year Bremen will be out for revenge, but since neither team has an impressive record the game should rate as a toss-up even though the Lions still retain their ace half-back, Duke Andrews. Nap’s junior-high squad won two games last week. They defeated Jimtown 19-7, and Thursday night won a hard-fought battle over Kendallville 13-7. Fullback Hamman was the big gun with two TD’s against Jimtown and one against Kendallville. Tom Evans, a halfback, tallied once in each game. Ends Jim Deardoff and J. DePaul Culp, halfback Larry Heckaman, and quarterback Steve Culp were outstanding on defense in both games. Against Kendallville, Heckaman made a game-saving tackle that halted a drive on the Bulldogs three yard line late in the fourth quarter.

Flag Football Leagues at Park Saturday & Sunday Six Packs won their first game in the flag football series Sunday at Stauffer park, where they beat Martys 12 to 0. In scoring Chuck Grimm passed to Chad Hand 30 yards for six points and Grimm ran 25 yards for a touchdown, which won them the game. Jaycees won over Clowns 13 to* 12 with Dick Coppes running 50 yards and Frank Hartman 10 yards for a touchdown each and Coppes passed to Dean Guard for the extra point. Scoring for the Clowns, Larry Cripe passed to Max Johnson for six points and Kent Kauffman ran 12 yards for a touchdown.

In another close game Ray Worden mpde the extra point for the Flag-snatchers to win over the unbeaten Untouchables 7 to 6. Kent Beehler ran 40 yards for a touchdown for the winners, while the losers made their points on a pass from Mike Mitchell to Dick Conrad. Whiskerville AH Stars, who had been unbeaten, lost to the Beatniks 26 to 0. Scoring for the Beatniks was Dale Fink with a touchdown and Jim Pipoenger with three touchdowns, with the extra points mnde by. passes from Pippenger to Ron Dean and Pippenger to Denny George. To date, the teams who have won two games and lost one are: Whiskerville, Untouchables, Beatniks, Flag Snatchers and Jaycees; with Marty’s and the Six Packs, each winning one and losing two, while the Clowns have lost three

GASOLINE FUEL OILS for Worry Free Heating CHBISTNER & Son PH Sls or 607

and won none. Schedule for Sunday Oct. 16, starting at 1 p. m. is: Clowns vs Six Packs; Flag Snatchers vs Jaycees; Beatniks vs Marty’s and Whiskerville vs Untouchables. YOUNG PLAYERS Saturday morning at the park, fourth, fifth and sixth grade flag football games, Beavers won over the Bears 25 to 18. Scoring for the Beavers was Greg Masterson, Doug Hoffer, Craig Middaugh and Allan Hazelrigg and for the Bears Bob McGrew and Bryan Gi/ard. Oilers beat the Forty Niners 26 to 12 with Brad Newcomer, and Kent Stump scoring for the winners and Greg Emerick the star for the losers. Woodchucks won over the Colts 25 to 13. Scoring for the winners was Mike Coppes and Bruce Deardorff and the losers Randy Croy and Steve Walters. Rattails *beat the Tigers 19 to „ 0 with Lewis Swihart, captain of the Rattails scoring all the points. Rattails, Beavers and Wood chucks have won two games and lost none to date, the Tigers and Oilers one win and one loss each, with the Bears, Colts and Forty Niners losing two games each, no wins. Schedule for Saturday Oct. 15, starting at 9 a. m. is Woodchucks vs Bears; Beavers vs Tigers; Colts vs Forty Niners and Rattails vs Oilers.

ENGLISH CLASSES English classes for foreignborn begin Oct. 17 at Elkhart YWCA with registration at the first class open to all men and women of Elkhart county. CAMP FIRE COUNCIL NOW INCORPORATED At the meeting of Camp Fire Council Monday evening in their room at West park pavilion, it was announced that a certificate of incorporation had been received. The slate of officers will be presented at the November meeting for election in December. Cold feet often result from burned fingers.

CREDIT REPORTS Under the laws governing the dissemination of credit information the undersigned, as agent, is authorized to issue confidential reports giving among other things the names, addresses, age of accounts and amounts due from local debtors, in the following form. Nature of Amount Name Address Acct. Due Clem F. Authsors South Bend, Indiana Note $426 57 Brent Z. Vannenfloss Elkhart, Indiana Note 319.45 Elting B. Tiffers Goshen, Indiana Acct. 142.19 Imogene Millhock Nappanee, Indiana Mdse. 58.30 The above data and other confidential information may be made available by subscription as privi* leged communications to all business concerns, professional men, banks, loan companies and others doing credit business and entitled to receive same. Actqal names not used above. y f ’ -f : ' .l •' ‘--v,-. ■ ■''' POWER'S SERVICE Inc. 202 S. State St. Chicago 4, 111. AMERICA'S OLDEST AND LARGEST FLAT RATE CREDIT SERVICE Business and professional men will be given full information upon request

models? ® 118 j More than anyon.! money savers. we offer exactly I wtoyil /is / Truck Service? Our Specialty! We offer the complete line of International Thicks —a model for every iob. We provide factory-trained men to service all trucks—even the big diesels! We supply free advice on how to match a truck to your specific job. i See us about trucks...we know! HARTMAN PONTIAC, INC 1200 E. Market, Nappanee, Phone 89 B ( - HI INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS ■ ® world’s most complete line

With the distance from the Earth to the Sun as one foot, Pluto would be 40 feet away, most of the stars of the Milky Way would be 1 million to 25 billion miles away.

MEET YOUR CANDIDATE NIGHT Monday Oct 17 at 7:30 p.tn. American Legion Home. ■ - "V v \ . Guest Speaker: Congressman John Brademas All Elkhart County Democratic Candidates will be present Public is invited Free Coffee & Doughnuts Entertainment Sponsored by: Nappanee Women's Democratic Club

The sport of steeple chasing, or racing horses over a course filled with fences, walls, hedges, originated some 300 years ago, and was an outgrowth of fox chasing.