Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 84, Number 17, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 November 1960 — Page 2

PAGE 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. NOV. X 1960

'-NATIONAL LEAGUE *' Farm;Bureau pi' Coppfes Kitchens 7.:'.'. —LI— '2O Mellingers Am. Legion —l—l:—_ 14 BUB ..... 14 Hivelys Deisch .. IQ Rogs Marathon .......— ’ 5 High Series Farm Bureau 2839 High Game Coppes 981 Series Sc. D. Clem 638 Game Sc. F. Lopp 245 Series Hdcp. R. Ringenberg 591 Game Hdcp. H. Bigler 226 600 Series: D. Clem 233,236,169638 200 Games: D. Hepler 204, G. Phillips 202, J. Stillson 201, H. Fervida 211, F. Lopp 245, D. Clem 233, 236, H- Miller 201, R. Ringenberg 200.

DIRECTORY OF GOOD SERVICES

RICHARD W. MEHL ATTORNEY ABSTRACTOR Phone 3-1675 GOSHEN

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

DIAMONDS

E. NEWCOMER & Son 107 S. Main Ph 207

EVERETT E. MILLER GRADUATE AUCTIONEER - Phone 793, New Paris

Schrocks Buggy Shop R 1 Goshen Wheel work our specialty. Rubber tires, 7 /s to 2 inches in diameter. Also buggy reconditioning. Pick up and delivery.

FOR SHELL VO. 1 PRIME WHITE AND SHELL FURNACE OIL PHONE 500 Courteous Service Tyndall Oil Cos.

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

Pontious PLUMBING & HEATING INSTALLATION AND SERVICING OF GAS A OIL * HEATING AND PLUMBING 152 N. Main Nappanee Pb 18

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

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

' £LZ£TfV£M\

REFRIGERATION Service Charles Disher 152 N. Main Ph M uadmAmii ■**•.■> * * _

; ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W.Market J*APPAA2£ PHONE 27 - . , hi. - n;i Entered et the Port Office et Me pee nee. Indiene as Second Clin Matter Under the Act of March 1, 1879. PUSMSMED THU ASSAYS f $2.50 PER YEAR In Indiana $3.00 PER YEAR Outside Indiana Publishers Thos. F. Myers, Jr. Rita H. Myers NOTICE Pictures tor publication art welcomed, but no picture wilt be returned by mail unless e self-addressed stamped envelope is sent with it. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories, or announcements. .. l . Baby A Surprise When Relatives Arrive for Visit The Fred Culp family and the George Parsons went to visit the Gene Heckamans at Hanover college last weekend and they were all surprised when a newcomer joined the party; a baby girl born to Mrs. Heckaman Saturday night. Mrs. Heckaman, the former Janet Culp, was dressing at attend a dance at the college, following the football game with Taylor, when her plans were suddenly changed. Altho six weeks premature, the 4 pound 12 ounce baby, as yet unnamed, is doing well, as is the mother. The baby was born on the birthday of Fred Culp arid is his first grandchild, as well as the first for the Ivo Heckamans and the first great-grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lehman and Mrs. Rudy Culp. MIKE MITCHELL TO WORK FOR BOEING AT SEATTLE PLANT Michael Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell, and a 1960 graduate of Nappanee high school, leaves Sunday for Seattle, Wash., where he will work for Boeing Aircraft. Mike will live with his uncle, Ralph Mitchell at 16730 Whitman ave., Seattle. Mrs Ingraham Ifil Mother Back from o Trip to the East Mrs. Anne Larson left Monday by jet from O’Hare Field, Chicago, for her home in Manteca, Calif, after visiting with her daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Ingraham, since Oct. 5. Mrs. Ingraham and Mrs. Larson recently returned from a nine day trip to Connecticut traveling 2,000 miles. It was the first time Mrs. - Larson had been to that state since she left 47 years ago. They visited relatives, and former nurses of New Haven hospital with whom Mrs. Larson had trained and served that she had not seen since she left. The ladies traveled on Rt. 6 thru Pennsylvania and returned by the New York turnpike. They were especially impressed by the beauty of the hills and mourn tains. Mrs Chas Schell Dies at Age of 60 Years Mrs. Charles (Anna) Schell, 6Q, 452 E. Walnut, died Sunday Oct 23 in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Donald Hoffer, R 4, Warsaw. She was ill for six months with cancer. Mrs. Schell was born in Kos ciusko county July 26, 1900, daughter of John and Nina Nicholson. Goshert. She was married to Charles Schell at Warsaw in 1919 and her husband survives along with another daughter, Nina of Ft. Wayne, a sister, Mrs. Glenn Steffe, R 4, Warsaw, halfbrother Clement Goshert, South Bend, and three grandchildren. Her funeral was Wednesday a* Stony Point, led by Rev. R. R. Wilson and burial was iu the church cemetery. Mrs Price and Mrs Sinclair at N.Y. Convention ■- ,k. . - . ” • " ■ Mrs. Ted Price and Mrs. Hebert Sinclair are in New York this week attending the golden jubilee of Camp Fire girls. Mn Price i - member oi the national council nd Mrs. Sinclair is an alternate delegate to the convention. Fourteen Camp girls and Bluebirds went to the NYC station in Elkhart to see the two ladies off on the train Saturday afternoon. The girle and their leaders conducted several money-raising projects to finance the Mp. - -

All Start Lead In Flag League; Clowns In Upset In the flag football league games Sunday afternoon at Stauffer perk Whiskerville All Stars won over the Flag Snatchers 19 to 6, putting them in first place to date with five wins and one loss. Touchdowns fer the winners were made by Tom Richmond and Larry Nunemaker with an extra point by Richmond. A pass from Nunemaker to Brent Gall made another six points. A pass from Russ Ervin to Dave McGrew scored six points for the losers. J Upset of the dF Was When the Clowns, at the bottom of the league, .and the Beatniks, who were tied for first place, tied their game at 13. However the Clowns won as they had two first downs to the Beatniks one. Scoring for the Clowns was a 65 yard pass from Pete Holtz to Olsen, an extra point by Ken Kauffman with another pass for six points from Max Johnson to Holtz. For the Beatniks Dale Fink ran IQ yards for a touchdown, with Jim Pippenger passing to Fink 60 yards for six points and Pippenger making the extra point. Untouchables won over the Six Packs 45 to 12, with Jay Stouder making four touchdowns for the winners with one touchdown each for A1 Wagner and Mike Mitchell with extra points by Wagner. Dick Conrad and Bob Stouder, with a pass from Mitchell to Conrad for six points. For the Six Packs, Chuck Grimm scored two touchdowns for their twelve points. Marty’s beat the Jaycees 30 to 13, with one touchdown each scored by Bob Strang and Ron Kiester and passes from Keith McCuen to Gerald Mattern and Strang. The Jaycees scored on passes from Ron Fields to Dave Lender and Dick Coppes for 12 points and a pass from Fields to Dick Beiver for the extra point. Standings to date are Whiskerville All Stars 5 wins and 1 loss; Flag Snatchers and Beatniks tied for second place with 4 wins and 2 losses; Martys and Un touchables 3 wins and 3 losses; Jaycees and Clowns 2 wins and 4 losses and the Six Packs 1 win and 5 losses. Last regular schedule will be played Sunday starting at 1 p. m. at Stauffer park: Clowns vs AU Stars; Untouchables vs Beatniks; Martys vs Flag Snatchers and Jaycees vs Six Packs. Paul Hartle, city recreational director, asks all players to be present Sunday as pictures of the teams will be taken. ’’ l i YOUTH FALLS ASLEEP AT ' WHEEL, KILLS HORSE INJURES 2 IN BUGGY Wayne Bowen, 19, of Bremen, was ticketed for driving to the left of the center line after his car veered directly into the path of an oncoming buggy Wednesday night last week, killing the horse and injuring two Etna Green youths, Floyd E. Yoder, 17, and Ernest Miller, 19, who were thrown out. The accident occured a mile south of town on Rt 19 and Bowen told police he fell asleep. Damage to the two vehicles was S2OQO.

Cold feet often result from Water expands in volume 218 burned fingers. times when changed into steam.

NOTICE TO ALL DEMOCRAT & INDEPENDENT VOTERS Be sure to vote Tuesday Nov. Bth If you need a way to the polls we will have cars available to take you. We will also have baby-sitters to stay with the children. Far any voter information call any of the following phone numbers: 421 - 654 - 748 - 430 . 7 . . ' \ -• .• . .i We suggest you vote early and avoid the last minute null - Polls are open from 7 am to 7 pm. VOTE DEMOCRATIC v *•*- •• ..-.i-t • • * ;•/ • v - . . • • . . . • . . • • t • - -

'WHERE'S JOHNNY r ft OFTEN THE QUESTION IN HALLS OF CONGRESS EDITORIAL John Kennedy’s political character is colorfully illustrated by an incident which occurred 'during his tenure in the House of Representatives. One of his biographers, James M. Burns tells the story. “Fur his part, McCormack liked Kennedy but found him something of a trial. One time he sat down with a group of congressmen considering housing legislation, looked around elaborately for, the absent Kennedy, held aloft a Boston newspaper headlining a Kennedy demand for mere housing and asked: “Where’s Johnny? Where’s Johnny?” (‘•John Kennedy—A Political Profile,” p. 92.) Indeed, “Where's Johnny?” characterizes Kennedy in many ways his record of participation his stand on many vital issues his actions to back up hia words —a will o' the wisp when it was time to stand up and be counted. For a man who loudly professes to offer strong, alert, on-the-job leadership in the White House, “Johnny” Kennedy sets a most contradictory example while supposedly “tending shop” in the United States Senate. As of July sth, at the close of the regular session of this 86th Congress which began January 6th, there had been 171 roll call votes. Senator Kennedy has been absent during 129 of. these votes votes on some of the most important legislation acted upon by this Congress, including 37 votes on civil rights, 20 on mutual security, seven on federal employees pay raises, four votes on debt limitation and four votes on housing. In addition, when it was necessary to summon Senators to attend to the business of our Nation’s laws, the record again puts the spotlight on the question “Where’s Johnny?” 105 times the Senate called Kennedy. Johnny was missing 93 times Johnny missed 81% of these calls to duty. Even his hometown paper called him a “part-time Congressmen.” (Boston Herald, 1952) He has also been something of a phantom in the work on the congressional sub-committees. Documentary evidence shows that Kennedy has not attended a single meeting of most of the committees to which he was appointed. There are few members of Congress who have a less inspired record. • - • ■ : 'it LICENSED TO WED Sarah S. Wright, Nappanee, and William D. Reichert, Bourbon. TEEN DRIVER LEAVES THE ROAD, TEARS DOWN FENCE Stephen Dawson, 17, son of the Don Dawsons, escaped injury last week when his car left the road and tore down 72 feet of fence on the Verl George farm east of Nappanee. There was an estimated $450 damage to the car and the youth was charged by sheriff’s deputies for failure to stop for a stop sign at CR 750 west and 1350 north. *

£■ - m. Newcomer Stars in Grade Football Witli 24 Points In the grade school flag foot-> ball league Saturday morning, Brad Newcomer was the star scorer for the Oilers when they won over the Bears 32 to 20. Newcomer scored 24 points with four touchdowns and a pass to Chuck Hochstettler for 1 point, with Linn Croy scoring a touchdown and Ron Meister 1 point- For the losers touchdowns were scored by Bryon Guard, Bob McGrew and Tom Martz with McGrew passing to Matr? for an extra point and Martz scoring 1 point. Woodchucks beat the Beavers 13 to 12, with Bruce'* Deardorff, Mike Coppeg and Randy Wagner scoring. Scoring for the losers was a touchdown apiece by Gregg Masterson and Lewis Swihart. Rattails beat the Colts with Brad Newcomer again starring with three touchdowns and Lewis Swihart making the extra point. Mike Coppes, Dennie Arnott and Steve Walters scored for the losers. The score was 19 to 13. Forty Niners won over the Tigers 12 to 0 with Randy Wagner Scoring all the points. Standings to date are Rattails and Woodchucks 4 wins and no losses; Oilers and Bgavers 2 wins and 2 losses; Tigers, Forty Niners, Bears and Colts 1 win each and 3 losses. Schedule for Saturday starting at 9 a. m. at Stauffer park is: Rattails vs Woodchucks; Bears vs Colts; Beavers vs Forty Niners and Tigers vs Oilers. CORRECTION The name of the groom-to-be was reported incorrectly in a story last week. It should have read: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reprogle, 1108 E. Market, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sharon, to Charles E. Lutes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lutes, 456 S. Main. The wedding has been set for Dec. 16. Charles is employed by Mutschler Bros.

GAS-TOONS

- By - CLIFF & 808

.. and I say that you’re gettin’ TOO OLD for that HIGH OCTANE D-X BORON.” You're never too old to get a kick from our premium gas. HAMSHER'S D-X Service FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY Phone 675 253 W. Market Nappanee

Nov $ Election... (Continued from page 1) ered by labor chiefly for the Democratic aspirant. Pro-Nixon men in Indiana say it is a protest registration. In California Nixon followers show alarm that the registration shows now 1.3 more Democrats registered than Republicans.* Democrats have been inching up for several years in Indiana, claiming more and more city halls and county .court houses. Neither Matthew Welsh, Democcratle candidate for governor, nor his opponent Crawford Parker are the type to touch off high powered demonstrations. Their campaigns have been “low key” for the most part. Heard most often among those I contacted was, “Parker should win, but he will need all the help he can get from Nixon.” Your guess may be just as good as what I heard on the state level. DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY All major polls show that there will be strong Democratic control of both Houses of Congress. Republicans have long since, in this close race, stopped talking about major victories in congress. As the election goes, Indiana Democrats could lose as many as three seats in congress, or Re-

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publicans lose a couple. But over all, it will be a Democratic congress. Conservatives of south ‘ and north, will join in seeing we have a conservative congress, in the main, whoever is president. Second District Congressman Charles A. Halleck, Republican, and Senator Everett Dirksen, Republican, are past masters in welding to gether conservatives of north and south. The battle in the days ahead will be to win the votes in the big industrial states. James Weddle New President of Kiwanis Club On Oct. 28, Nappanee Kiwanis clud had their annual -Farmers Nite program in the all-purpose room of the high school. Kiwanians, along with 59 farmers, mingled together and consumed a large quanity of barbeeued chicken. After dinner she group was entertained with a musical program of both vocal and instrumental numbers, presented by high school students under the direction of Fred Webb and Jerry Roberts. Arrangements for the evening were made by the Agri-

Infill * * v T* '~ c ***'* f:^y ’■^Mwy

culture and Conservation com* mitteC, Earl Niiuemaker,' chairman. * 4 *' This Monday Kiwanis had their annual meeting and elected James O. Weddle, president, Vem Meeks, Vice president, Paul Dixon, Jr., treasurer, and Ralph Greene, Rex Wildman and Orrin Manifold, two year directors. County commissioner Warren Shively, gave a talk to the club about county government. He said that few people realize the extent of our county government, and most are surprised to learn that is is over a 2 million dollar business. valuation of Elkhart county is over SIBO million, and the county budget including the highway budget is nearly $2,090,000Mr. Shively talked of the voting machines., the tremendous tspajs bill for road repair of the damage done by the hard winter, of the new Nappanee Street underpass and river bridge in Elkhart, of the problem of county welfare, and the cost accounting system that has been in operation in tse highway department.

New Interior, bar-top WOOD

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THE 80-IT-YOURSILF WOW FINISH ...seals...primes...fmisbes dries in 30 milt, recoat in 2 hrs. No mixing, no thinning, no ovwenighf drying, will not darken. At last, a new, easy-to-use wood finish. Deft-finish a job in hours instead of days with beautiful, professional results. MARTIN'S Hardware 154 S. Main, Nappanee Phone 65