Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 84, Number 20, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 24 November 1960 — Page 8

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. NOV. 24, 1960

PAGE 2B

Big Scores Run up In Openers of Basketball Play Independent Basketbali League, sponsored by Nappanee Recreation board, opened their season play Thursday evening in the Community Building. Hartman Pontiac beat Colfax 7749, Stuckman Shoes whipped the Beathiks 70-30, and Martys won over the Underdogs 69-26. Scorekeeper was Ralph Tobias and officiating were Royce Geyer

You'll feel like you hove the world on a string when you have the coverage provided by an Auto-Owners Homeowners Policy. . | Call us today. i/luto - Owners (Mutual) INSURANCE COMPANY

NAYLOR INSURANCE AGENCY 112 E. Market Phone 290

FOR HER - NEW DRAPERY! There is still time to have them custom made for Christmas Blonde-over that old finish with Liquid Grain $ 3.48 Complete Kits

HOLLAR rrmRKET

qunuTv HURTS

106 W. Market NAPPANEE Ph 103 PORK CUTLETS 59? Fresh CASED SAUSAGE 43? PORK STEAK . 43g Veal Shoulder STEAK or ROAST .59? End Cut PORK CHOPS .45? For Swiss or Frying ROUND STEAK . 79? County Line MILD CHEESE .53? ' ' ■ —' ' . ' Yellow Creek SKINLESS FRANKS. 49? ^ w^—m ——— mm— FROZEN FOODS OCEAN PERCH 3 . 89? BUTTER BEANS * 21? WAX BEANS 2l? t ' _ ’■. . -v 11 - ' I ■ PEAS & CARROTS,., 17?

and Cal Stutzman. Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, the, league will not play this week. Nekt schedule will be Thursday Dec. 1, starting at 7 p. in., Colfax vs Underdogs; 'Martys vs Beatniks gnd Stuckmans Shoes vs Hartman Pontiac. ? , Schedule for the Church league Monday Nov. 28 starting at 6:3C p. m. is Pickups vs Bowling Alley; Mt. Tabor Church of God vs Church of God and First Mennonite vs First Brethren. Scores by teams were: Hartman . FG FS PF Jan Cleveland 6 3 2 Norris Balsley 0 12 Kent Beehler 4 0 1 Fred Hockert 0 0 0 Russ Irvin 7 2 2 Ron Fields 5 0 0 Lowell Clipp 5 3 2 Uohn Zentz 10 5 Ray Worden 5 2 3 Colfax FG FS PF Dean Wakley 2 1 3 Dean Everst 10 1 Larry Ryman 2 0 1 Jay Stouder 743 Bob Stouder 100 A1 Wagner 3 0 4 Irvin Unsicker 0 13 Kent Stuckman 4 0 3 Don Stutzman 111 Stuckman FG FS PF Jim Lutes 5 6 1 Jim Pippenger 11 2 1 Jim Stouder 6 11 Chris Woodhams 2 0 5 Brent Gall 33 5 Jim Fields '0 0 3 Phil Arnott 2 0 4 Beatniks FG FS PF Dean Balsley 0 12 Leon Ringenberg 3 0 1

■ k Nappanee's ONLY Paint & Wallpaper Store 104 E. Market Phone 727 I

Dale Finjc 2 16 Jack Stump 3 2 5 Ron Dean 0 0 5 Larry Riley 3 4 0 Martys FG FS PF Chad Hand 2 3 1 Keith McCuen 4 0 1 Joe Shapk 1 00 Jim Fervida 2 0 5 Gerald Mattern 0 2 2 Chuck McFalL 3 8 0 Bob Lutes 5 12 Carl Hynman 2 1 1 Tom Richmond 8 0 0 Underdogs Ed Getz 3 12 Ronnie Kirkendoffer 3 15 Larry Kirkendoffer 2 1 4 Donnie Sechrist 10 3 Bob Slabaugh 10 2 Merritt Culp Oil Jim Spry TO 1 Results of the recreation boardsponsored Church basketball league games played Monday evening in the Community building are: Bowling Alley 34 First Brethren 27; Church of God 47 Pickups 38; First Mennonite 45 Mt. Tabor Ralph was scorekeeper and referees were Lowell Clipp and Dick Conrad.

PHone 103

SHRINE CIRCUS AT SOUTH BEND THIS WEEK The 3rd annual South Bend Shrine circus will be at the Morris Civic auditorium this Friday, Saturday and Sunday, with seven performances during those three days. Reserved seats are now on sale in advance in the lobby of the auditorium.

CUSTOM Triple-Action TILT ALUMINUM STORM-SCREEN WINDOW Get beauty and convenience ... without straining your budget! Rugged construction. Tilts in for easy cleaning! Another product of WEPGO, L/tch field, Itlinolt Home Lumber & Coal Cos. 205 S. Main Nappanee . Phone 49

Bowling Alley FG FS PF Fred Swihart 2 0 1 Ronnie Zentz 2 2 0 Bill Smith 0 0 2 Dan Evans 100 Irv Trout 0 0 0 Bob Zentz 7 3 2 Howard Trout 0 0 0 George Adams 2 12 First Brethren FG FS PF Tom Hill 1 0 1 Jim H°ckaman 4 15 John Mellinger 0 2 2 George Sheets 4 0 1 Jon Miller 3 0 0 Paul Flowers 0 0 0 Dick Wenger 0 0 5 Tom Lehman 0 0 0 Merle Pippen 0 0 1 Church of God FG FS PF Rich Mikel 10 1 Jim George 4 0 4 Wendell Sheets 8 3 1 Ed Kitts 2 0 1 George Denison 0 0 2 Dan Geyer 0 0 2 Rich Rensberger 3 10 Paul Klotz 3 0 2 Ron Stackhouse 0 10 Don Miller 0 0 0 Pickups FG FS PF Dick Clouse 0 0 1 Tom Hoover 1 0 0 Larry Steve Cleveland 3 11 Randv Richmond 0 0 0 Tom Rohr 2 0 3 Dennis Eilers 0 0 1 Jack Crothers 2d 0 Dave Lemler 3 1 1 Bob Wallace 2 3 0 Roger Jlolderman 0 0 0 First Mannonite FG FS PF Jim Eads 2 0 4 Jim Weldy 10 3 Sam Martin 0 0 1 Wendell Metzler 0 10 Dean Guard 5 0 2 Gordon Dyck 2 2 1 Willard Ebersole 1 0-1 Lowell Hile 7 3 0 Jim Miller 114 Mt. Tabor FG FS PF Bob Wyman 2 11 Lowell Anglin 0 0 0 Jerry Neff 4 0 0 Olan Anglin 0 0 2 Jim Fike 6 0 2 Eugene Anthony 0 10 Bob Compton 0 4 1 Larry Compton 0 1 2 Dave Bone 0 0 0

HASTINGS Melvin Miller Joins List of One Gallon Blood Donors

Mrs. Robert Rumfelt An invitation 19 extended by Island Chapel EUB church to everyone to attend the community union Thanksgiving service, Thursday at 8 a. m. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Garner have moved from Wawaka to Oakwood Park. He is employed with Wawasee Lumber Cos. Morning message at Island Chapel by Rev. Garner was “God’s Providence,” Matthew 6:24-34. GALLON DONOR Melvin Miller was added to the list of one gallon donors for Jefferson Twp. at the Red Cross Blood Bank, Syracuse, Wednesday. Others are Mrs. Oscar Haney, Mrs. Royce Biller, Mrs. Alma Stoltzfus, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller, Worth Jackson and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt. All of these are striving on their second gallon Other donors Wednesday from Jefferson were Harvey Hqllar, John D. Coldeberg and Mrs. Royce Biller. Mrs. Paul Hollar was hostess te a demonstration party Thursday. Mrs. Richard Hollar was Lucky Lady. Mrs. Robert Rumfelt was demonstrator. Guests present were M°sdames Deloss Harmon, Ernest Hollar, Harvev Hollar, Carl Chupp, Marshall Estep, Glenn Baker, Royce Biller, Robert Hollar, Floyd Davis, Everett Hollar and Dale Mikel. Cake and ice cream roll, mints and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis entertained at Sunday dinner the Henry Billers and Harvey Hollars. Ethel Lambert was a Sunday dinner guest of Minnie Weimer and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harmon Womens Society of World Serv ice presented annual thank offering service Sunday evening. Mrs. Rob°rt Heckaman presided. Those having" parts were M°sdames Enos Hollar, Donald Fox, H°nry R'Her, Harvev Hollar, Kenneth Haney, Forrest George, Kendall Biller and Robert Rumfelt. Mr. and M r s. Charles Gatha, and son. South Bend, were Sunday evening d ; nner guests of Royce Biller family. ATTFND WEDD'NG Mr. and Mrs John S. Yoder attended a wedding of her niece at East Street Mennonite church, Goshen, Saturday afternoon. The bride was Winifred Ann Sehmueker. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sehmucker. Newavgo. M ; oh., and the groom was Floyd Johnson of Goshen. The John S. Yoders had as Saturday overnight guests, her brother, John Schmu' , ker and her sister. Mrs. Joe Witner both of Fort Wavn° Sunday dinner guests of the Yoders were Andrew M. ftpchatetler family and Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hochstetler both of Nappanee, and Perry Burkholder. AN’MAL PER*=O*>MAN<“ES AT OP=N MEETING TUESDAY OF HUM*NE SOriETY A meeting of ElkhaVt County Humane Society Tuesday, Nov. 29 at 7:30 p. m., in American Legion, 215 W. Marion, Elkhart, is open to all citizens for the purpose of introducing Elmer J. Rose, executive director. The program will include an explanation of the or ganization, an exhibition by obedience alumni and a performance by a well trained Shetland pony, complete with musical back ground. After the performance there will be a social hour with refreshments.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Coon, Lakeville, called Sunday on Mrs. J. C Bock and Carl. Supper guests were Howard Bock family, Warsaw. Mrs. Bock received a telephone call in the evening from her son George Henry at Columbia City. Shop hometown stores first

USE <3^ CHRISTMAS SEALS

©nWmasTGtttpTi

FIGHT TB

Farmers Tax and S.S„ Problems at Albion Meeting

Arrangements have been completed for a county extension school, on “Farmers’ Social Security and Income Tax Problems,” in the Court House in Albion at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 30, county agent R. C. Stangland announces. The school will be conducted by A. M. Nichter of the Department of Agricultural Economics of Purdue to answer farmers’ questions on social security and income tax problems. Discussion Will include: 1960 amendments to the Act which affect farmers, leasing arrangements of landlords for social security coverage and retirement benefits, how to summarize farm records for correct reporting of social security and income taxes, tax treatment of purchases and trades of machinery, sale of breeding stock, co-op patronage dividens, sale of real estate and other farm business transactions, and how to manage farm income to minimize income tax. All farmers and tax consultants are invited to attend and participate.- A representative of the Social Security administration will be present for consultation on personal social security problems. Those who can not attend at Albion Nov. 30, can attend the meeting at LaPorte Civic Auditorium, Dec. 22 at 1 p. m. CHILD STUDY CLUB Child Study club will meet Monday night, Nov. 28, at the home of Anita Metzler. Roll call will be to bring a copy of a favorite recipe. For the program Rosemary Manifold will talk on gift-making Those who care to bring a gift for Mental Hospitals are to bring it Monday night, unwrapped with wrappings included.

Drive carefully where children play

■ M.m,w. mill Igpgggfo All eyes are right on your wrist when yoirwear Wyler. Made rugged (or outdoor sports; handsome for dress-up occasions. Changes date automatically. Famous engineering features that make Wyler the quality leader: waterproof*, non-break mainspring, exclusive Incaflex balance wheel.t Self-wind model, $77.50. Other Wylers, $24.95 to $250. Exclusive Wyler Incaflex f balance wheel absorbs shock, prevents break- sfojZ down. Fully guaranteed against breakage. ' " 'guaranteed as long as crystal it Intact •nd genuine Wyler parts ertatsed.

E. NEWCOMER & SON JEWELERS 107 S. Main Phone 207 * NAPPANEE

New Books at The Library

New Fiction DECISION AT DELPHI MacInnes. An engrossing novej of high adventure aiid suspense. I SWEAR AND VOW Olivier. A hospital novel about the rivalry between two doctors. THE GRACE DIVORCE Swinnerton. Set in England in 1937, this is the story of a mother, her artist son and daughter and their complicated love affairs. THE SOLDIER Powell. The author of “The Philadelphian” and “Pioneer Go Home,” writes in this newest novel of war in the South Pacific. POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE— Coward. The famous playwright’s first novel is set on a British island in the South Pacific in the midst of excited preparations for the coming royal visit of the Queen and Prince Philip. THE DOOMED OASIS Story of a quiet Welsh solicitor who goes- to the Middle East on business and finds himself plunged into the violence and intrigue of a great struggle for oil. THE DAY CHRIST WAS BORN Bishop. Jim Bishop here tells the story of the first Christmas. KNOWN BUT TO GOD Reynolds. Part fact and part fiction, this account pays tribute to the anonymous servicemen, buried in the Tomb of the Unknown soldier.

POWDER VALLEY PLUNDER Field. Action packed tale of the Old West. Mystery-Fiction Sleeping Dogs Ferris Fall Guy Barry Detections of Dr. Sam Johnson Invitation to Vengeance de la Torre Huntress is Dead Benson Teen-Age Books Trouble at Clear Lake Janes Put your Best Look Forward Hiller Sideline Quarterback Bishop Between You and Me and the Gatepost Boone Mask and Flippers Bridges Non-Fiet : on SHAPING OUR TIMES Courtlander. What the United Nations is and does (Gift from the Committee for United Nations Day, Mrs. Ed Elchenberger, chairman). FAVORITE RECIPES FROM THE UN 185 authenic dishes from all countries of the UN. IT'S A WOMAN’S WORLD Stout. Down to earth advice on cooking, cleaning, entertaining : budgets, gadgets, gardening for women. TOURS AND DETOURS Abecassis. The author spends his summers shepherding tourists around his native Paris and Europe, and this is a lively laugh•filled account of his adventures. THE CLASSICS RECLASSIFIED Armour. A reckless and humorous retelling of seven famous classics. LIGHT BENEATH THE CROSS Babbage. Billy Graham’s crusade in Australia and New Zea-

New lightweight diesel model hauls bigger payloads! The new compact-design International diesel permits 800 lbs. more payload using normal fifth-wheel setting. Lightweight version allows 1000 lbs.! Total payloads possible: 38,000 lbs. and more on 4x2 models! You’ll save money on initial cost and over the long run. We provide expert diesel service.

>\ **t m \ %v By' *'T\i

HARTMAN PONTIAC Inc. MH| B 1200 E. Market Nappanee Phone 89 Minternationae trucks ® world’s most complete line

land. FROGMAN SPY Hutton. One of the most exciting true stories in modern espionage. THE SECOND WORLD WAR Churchill and the editors of Life. Photographs and paintings selected from the finest work of World War n. AMERICAN HERITAGE PICTURE HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Catton. A comprehensive pictorial history of the Civil War with 777 pictures and maps, many in color. (Given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coppes by Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Pippin, Cleta Rockstroh, Mr. .and Mrs. Vestal

BROASTED *#|J CHIC® Served Every Day and Sunday Try it! You'll love it! Take Out a Bucket 8 PIECES *1.75 16 PIECES $ 3.00 ALL YOU CAN B and B EAT $ 1.50 RESTAURANT EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT over 35 Yea rS at All The Broasted ... , Chicken You Can Eat & Market Nappanee Phone 322

JyUUf Newest and Finest Hotel in 4 Arizona A In Scothdala—the "West's Most Western Town I *-—■ I .£>>•;’ V-v 12 miles northeast ol Phoenix in the Camelbael 1 v.Mountain resort area. - 100 luxury rooms and suites, all with private sua porch—many with kitchen facilities. Completely ail* conditioned and heated—individually controlled. Jwl Dining Room and Cocktail Lounge overlooking beaut!Mel fully landscaped Patio. Heated Swimming Pool. 3 will Courses end horseback riding available— all 1 Ml Meeting room accommodating up to 200 persons. Cea I II) §K k* t * c *' on# d off into smaller rooms for Committo# yt W EUROPEAN PLAN —OPEN YEAR AROUND V Vtr/ MOVES. Rates on Request y SCOTTSDALE. 1 # |f 1| jz™ Valleimo nil SIN - M.

See us about trucks...we know!

Kllngaman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lemma, Bertha Silberg, Mary Chamberlin). DEMOCRAT WOMEN Nappanee Democratic Womens club will meet Nov. 28 at 7:30 and. m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Clouse. Hostesses are Idola Best and Joan Treesh. Roll call is “What I would like to be for a day.” Mrs. Best will show pictures and tell of her trip abroad. The one thing that consoles me about being a woman is the fact that now I won’t have to marry one.

New International BC-Diesel Series oilers four or six-wheel chassis, diesel engines from 180 to 220 hp. Bumper - to-back-of-cab dimension only 90 in.