Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 84, Number 15, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 20 October 1960 — Page 2

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

NEW PARIS FARMERS WIN CHAMPIONSHIPS AT NAT'L GUERNSEY SHOW Two New Paris dairy farmers won championships in the national guernsey show at Waterloo, la., Oct. 4-5. John H. Krauter had reserve grand champion bull, llenslee Farms D. Noble, and also a first for bulls three years and over In the junior show, Karen Bosstick, won a first for two and three year old cow with Fuller Farms Acta Mayme, and had the grand champion female, Duffield S. Sadie.

Friday • Saturday October 21 - 22 Walt Disney's 'SIGN OF ZORRO' and 'l2 TO THE MOON' Sun Mon-Tues-Wed. October 23 - 26 Burt Lancaster Jean Simmons in 'ELMER GANTRY' Adults Only Saturday Midnight, October 29 GIANT DOUBLE HALLOWEEN HORROR SHOW! 'THE WASP WOMAN' and 'BEAST FROM HAUNTED CAVE'

NAPPANEE THEATRE Nappanee, Ind. Box Office Phone 271 Friday & Saturday, Oct 21 & 22 A Screamlined Fun Riot! "STOP, LOOK, & LAUGH" The Original Three Stooges Plus "MY DOG BUDDY" Shows at 7 & 9:45 Sunday, Oct. 23, 3- 57 - 9 p.m. Tony Curtis - Debbie Reynolds 'The Rat Race' FREE SHOW TUES. Get Tickets at Stores

‘right if work 99 The law reads, "The right of persons to work shaft not be denied or abridged on account of membership or non-membership in any labor organization.” A favorite pretension of the special interest groups, whp pressured the so-called "right to work" law through the State Legislature, is to charge that the union shop violates a basic civil right They attempt to hide their real purpose behind the smokescreen of inalienable rights—in this case, the unconstitutional, unlimited right to work, (and to join or not to join a union). They tell us they are for "voluntary unionism," and they repeatedly employ that nasty word "compulsory” when referring to union shops. What they doqit tell us is that “right to work" creates anew and greater compulsion . . . the compulsory open shop. And this compulsion, mind you, is directed against the majority, not the. minority. Let’s examine their arguments in the interest of truth. First, the “right to WQrkers" start out with the false assumption that right to work is an unconditional right. Even the fight of free speech is restricted by laws prohibiting slander. No individual right can either, morally or lawfully, be exercised to the detriment of the general welfare! of others. Membership in a union, however, is the only condition imposed on the workers by the workers themselves ... and then when a majority of the workers vote for it. Still, you may ask ... why will “voluntary unionism" bring about a return to the compulsory open shop, where each member has the right to outbid each other for a job, to work without right of reward. The answer lies in a simple question. How many of you would join a country club and pay dues for the privilege of playing golf if you could enjoy the same privileges without joining? How many of you would buy a ticket to see a movie, if you could walk in for nothing? Don't let these advocates of "right to work" confuse you. Go to the polls November 8 and vote for Matt Welsh and a State Legislature pledged to repeal the mis-named "right to work" law. Give the city workers the opportunity to have collective bargaining by th 6 labor organization of their choice. x

Sponsored by the Executive Committee of the Indiana Council for Industrial Peace, George Feldman, Chairman, 800 ISTA Center, Indianapolis.

Re-elect Harold F. Miller, State Representative, who pledges to vote for repeal of the so-called "Right to Work" law.

THURS. OCT. 20, 1960 t- t •v • C. : :V: ■

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-IVEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 27 Entered at the Post Office at Nappanaa, Indiana as Sacond Class Mattar Undar tha Act of March 3, 1879. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $2.50 PER YEAR in Indiana $3.00 PER YEAR Outside Indiana Publishers ThoS. F. Myers, . 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 for publishing pictures, news stories, or announcements. As far as we know, the U. S. is the only country that finds victory just as expensive as defeat.

North Webster BLUE FLAME Complete Heating & Appliances Bulk Tanks Lease or Sale North Webster Day or Night Dial TE 4-1311

Main Grill pirk 'Go Tu Town' In Bowling League Main Grill team of Thursday Night bowling league was hot as 6 firecracker last week, rolling a 2,735 with four members bf the team in the 500 series. Games were 880-901-954, series scratch 2,§25. Phyllis Whisler bowled an allspare game giving her 181 and she will receive a patch to wear from the national womens bowling organization. Scores were: Peg Bean 512, Phyllis Hively 509, Phyllis Whisler 511, Dorothy Mishler. 461, and Betty Wiegand 532 with a 204 game. Mutschler Kitchens rolled a 906 • 2625 and Ziliak team 2,598. Other girls having a 500 series were Marianne Ervin and Phyllis Truex, each 505, JoAnn Clem 507, and Rosie Cain 502. Splits converted were: Violet Newcomer, Mary Frederick 5-6-10; Em Beezley, Arlene Hepler 5-6; Phyllis Whisler 4-5, 5-6; Julia Reed 5-8-10; Mary Miller 45-7, 5-7; Betty Stouder 5-7; Ruby Wallace, Wilma Pippenger 5-10; Mildred Phillips 5-7-9. Paul Wise Heads Retail CofC; Plan 'Secret' Comm. Paul Wise was elected chairman of the retail committee of Chamber of Commerce at an organizational meeting Friday. Darwin Hively is vice-chairman. Other members of the committee are Frank Deisch, Bill Metzler, Dick Biever, Dick Sheets, and Dave Miller. The committee discussed a credit bureau which it hopes to organize soon and also a proposed secret committee to deal with outside solicitors. The secret committee, which has been used successfully in other cities, will try to make members aware of such solicitors, who will have to apply to the committe and be investigated before going out to sell anything in Nappanee. Membership committee had an organizational meeting Saturday morning and elected Ray Hope well chairman. Other members are Dave Hockert, Dave Widmoyer, Dave McGrew, and Bob Callander.

'BALL OP FIRS' BLAZE DESTROYS BORNEMANN WAREHOUSE AT BREMEN A spectacular blaze that turned a building into “one big ball of fire" completely destroyed Bomemann Products Inc., foam rubber warehouse west of Bremen on Rt 6 last Thursday night. Damage was estimated at over SIOO,OOO and the burning foam rubber kept firemen on the job for hours as it continued to smoulder. The rubber and large supply of leatherette caused huge clouds of black smoke to roll off the fire* but the wind carried- the smoke away from the highway. Crowds pulled into Kenney’s new shopping center nearby to watch the fire, thus preventing the usual traffic tie-up on the road. Firemen kept the blaze from spreading to a nearby two story combination storage and apartment building. Damage was reported covered by insurance.

John HaftmaMi Entertain Club Girls of Jolly 12 A club founded more than 50 years ago by teen-age girls enijoyed a reunion last Thursday when Rev. and Mrs. John Hartman entertained members and husbands at a dinner party at the B & B. First called the Honey Dozen and later the Jolly 12, the group has been meeting every year, but with fewer present each time as the years take their toll. Present last week were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morris (Lola Mishler) South Bend, Madge McDonough of Florida, Olive Eshleman Smeltzer, Elkhart, and a guest, Earl Kellam, Elkhart. Those unable to be present were Mrs. William Koehler (Bessie Fidler) Dowagiac, Mich.; Mrs. Jde E. Fay, Sheline, Colo.; Sadie Ehret Stanfer, International Friendship Gardens, Michigan City; and Lucretia Rienbold of Macy, Colo. Five members are deceased: Mabel Stewart, Maude Hardesty Holdeman, Berth Kilmer Cotheran, Maude Bailey Werntz, and Grace Bechtel Melvin. Mrs. John Hartman is the former Myrtle Freed. Mr. Hartman served angel food cake and orange soda before the group left for home.

Fife Volunteers Guests of Jaycees on Monday Night Jaycees will entertain the volunteer firemen next Monday, Oct. 24 at 6:45 p. m., an annual event of the club. This year, for the first time, the dinner will be at the Methodist" church, served by women of the church, and Rev. Orrin Manifold will be the speaker. John Tyler, first vice-president, is in charge of the program. OES Inspection and Dinner at B&B Oct 27th % Worthy Grand Matron Maxine Fewell will be at the Masonic Temple Thursday, Oct. 27, at 7:30 p. m. to insoect OES Nappanee Chapter 367, Bourbon 28, and Syracuse 283. Reservations for the dinner at the B & B at 6 p. m. are to be in by Saturday, Oct. 22, states Anna Grace Green, secretary. Stated meeting of Nappanee chapter will be Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 7:30, with social hour following. I ■ 300 AT MOVIE There has been an average of 300 persons each week at the Tuesday night free movies at Nappanee Theatre. These shows are sponsored by merchants who give out free tickets in their stores.

A NEW IDEA FOR A NEW ERA

i a Lawsuit COULD cost YOU YburFarm Nationwide’s COMPREHENSIVE LIABILITY FOR FARMERS protects you against lawsuits as a result of accidents involving your family, livestock, machinery oh or off your farm. Also - available: Blanket Protection. Call today for rates, details. ELDON DISHER 602 E. Market Phone 401

i

ATIONWIiE

Nappanee 96.7 "Religious" by Census Count Nappanee is about as religious as a city can be according to the Elkhart county church census which Was taken Oct. 9 by about 200 volunteers from six churches here, Nappanee and Union Center Churches of the Brethren, Methodist, First Mennonite, Presbyterian and Lutheran. Protestant households total 1,743 or 95,5 percent, Catholic homes are 21 or 1.2 percent, there are no Jewish homes and only 60 or 3.3 homes report no preference. 11118 is for the area bordered by the county line on thd .west, north to one. mile south of Locke and Union Twp. line, east to Union Twp. line and south three miles into Kdseiusko county, a total of 72 square miles. The volunteers completed 1,824 calls but found 125 not at home. While Elkhart county was not entirely covered, the percentages totaled by other county churches who conducted a census the same day probably would hold for the entire county. This shows 82.6 percent Protestant hom<s, 9.6 percent Catholic homes, 0.3 percent Jewish homes, and 7.5 percent, no preference. There were 17,640 calls completed, with 3,408 not at home and 253 who declined to give information. In the Nappanee portion of the census there were only 42 or 2.4 percent Amish homes, refuting the idle remark that “everybody” is Amish in Naopanee. BRETHREN LARGEST Largest single denomination is Church of the Brethren with 21.3 percent, divided among 10 church°s of the area (Naooanee church has 170 families and Union Center 136). Next largest is Fi’-st Brethren with 12.7 percent (222 families at Nappanee church). M°nnonites came in third with 118 percent divided among ei<?ht churches (largest N. Main with 79 families). Methodists rank fourth with 91 nercent (including 153 families at the Nappanee church) and three EUB churches have 8 9 percent (Napnanee church 150 families): Church of God has 7.2 percent (103 families at Nappanee church). The percentages then fall sharply to 4.5 for Presbyterian church (79 families). 4.2 for United Missionary four churches (42 families at Nappanee church) 2.2 percent Nazarene; 1.6' Lutheran; 1.3 Brethren in Christ; 1.4 Baptist; 1.3 Catholic; 0.7 Pilgrim Holiness; 0.6. Gospel Light; 0.5 Christian (Wakarusa); 0.2 South Union chapel; and 0.1 percent for German Baptist. There was also a miscellanery of 4.2 of those who attended churches, mostly out of the county, and 3.3 with no church. Rev. Gordon R. Dyck, secretary of the Ministerial Association, who prepared the report, stated that where members of the same family attended different churches, the church of the mother was used for tabulation. Buy U. S. Savings Bonds

McCORMICK CHEVROLET'S Great Discount Sale of CHEVROLETS and Other Late Model USED CARS SAVE MOO SAVE *SOO SAVE *6OO During This Great Sale Come Early for Best Selection 2Dr Sedans 4 Dr Sedans Station Wagons Convertibles A Few Demos Left at Bargain Prices

Look! Here are some of our used cars selling at sacrifice prices during this sale

59 CHEV 4 dr Sedan, Stand Shift 59 FORD Fairlane 500, 4 dr Sedan, Automatic 59 RAMBLER Wagon, 6 Cyl, Stand Shift, Sharp 59 PLYMOUTH 2 dr, 6 Cyl, Stand Shift, Clean 57 FORD 4 dr, 6 Cyl, Stand Shift 57 BUICK 2 dr Spec, Sharp, Low Mileage 56 CHEV 4 dr Wagon,- VB, Automatic, A Good One 56 OLDS Holiday, P.S., P. 8., Sharp

M'CQRMICK MOTORS INC. 1255 W.. Market Nappanee Phone 11

CANDIDATE TALKS TO DEMOCRAT LADIES BY TELEPHONE HOOK-UP Twenty-one Nappanee women had “Breakfast with Matt” Friday morning in the home of Mrs. Maxwell Clouse, 657 E. Centennial. Matthew Welsh, Democratic candidate for governor, spoke to the ladies over an amplified telephone hook-up from Indianapolis. Approximately 55 ladies in three other communities in the state heard Mr. Welsh on the same hook-up. Mrs. Geo. P. Dolby of Huntington was in charge of arrangements. Welsh answered questions asked him directly. Mrs. Dale Christner served coffee at a table decorated with yellow and white mums. Council to Study Parking Problems Around Coppes At Monday’s city council meet ing, a letter was received from Nappanee Utilities wanting to know how many fire hydrants it will be necessary for them to install on the new water line they are constructing to the ReadyMix plant. This area was recently annexed to the city. Council approved installation of a new’ street light in the 400 block of E. Walnut at the James Longfield alley. Resurfacing of S. Madison from the B & O tracks to Randolph has been completed. Board of Works and Chief Herman Fogel are making a survey of parking problems in the vicinity of Coppes factory and will report at the next meeting. First known recipe for ice cream dates back to 1862.

SATURDAY the LAST DAY OF THE REXALL

CM/ecem "

STORE ■-- - - >

Main & Market

Doh't Forget United Nations Day, Oct 24th

Learn Use of Vote Machine at High School Now Because this is the first time voting machines will be used in Nappanee for a presidential election, and many voters are expected to turn out w’ho have not yet used them, there will be special instructions on use of the machine at the high school. The next two Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Oct 24-26 and Oct. 31-Nov. 2, there will be a member of the school social studies department on hand in Room 401 to demonstrate the machines between 6:30 and 9 p.m. Enter the south door and go to the first room on the right. Try hometown stores first

WED • THUR - FRI - SAT. The most exciting adventures a boy ever had The 'ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN' in Color with Tony Randall Patty McCormack - Judy Canova Buster Keaton - Andy Devine Eddie Hodges • Archie Moore and JUST DUCKY BABY BUTCH

Coming - Oct 27 - For 6 Days - “Psycho" Coming Nov 2- 4 Days Last chance to see "Ten Commandments" at regular admission.

BARGAINS GALORE ALL OVER THE STORE

56 PONTIAC 4 dr, Family Car 56 CHEV 4 dr, VB, Automatic 54 CHEV 4 dr Bel Air, One Owner 54 MERCURY 2 dr HT, Monterey . 53 BUICK 4 dr. Lots of mileage left in this one Several clean older cars at low-low-prices Save Money-Buy Now

BREMEN THEATRE

NAPPANEE

Mrs. Anne Larson, Manteca, Calif,. is, visiting .her daughter and family Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Ingraham.

gmim. usko^Sm

Friday, Saturday & Sunday October 21-22-23 i Hits In Color James Garnet • Natalie Wood in "CASH McCALL" also "THE LOST WORLD" with Michael Rennie SATURDAY FAMILY TREAT NIOHT Added 2 Guest Features Open Fr!., Sat. A Sun. Watch For Our Next Attraction --•-y-T--

SUN • MON • f UES • WED. The Famous Musical Comedy Judy Holliday Dean Martin Fred Clark in 'BELLS ARE RINGING' in Color Also DEEP SEA DOODLE PUPPY TALE

Phone 45