Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 84, Number 22, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 8 December 1960 — Page 2

PAGE 2

ADVANCE-NEWS THUftS. MC. I, 1f66

'-Tu. .. * .. -..&- -•■ xf..t .• .TL. ?•• -.. 3 Isß W. Market ' phoNP *r" . ' V " ~''. . Entered at the Peat Office at Nappanee, IMUna as Second Class Matter Under tfta Jkct of March j. I7*. j. PUP' ISHED THURSDAYS - - > — '±—i. L- : $2.50 PER YEAR in Indiana $3 00 PER YEARK v ' Outside Indiana Publishers Thos. F. Myers, Jr. Rita H. Myers NOtttE Pictures for publication are' welcomed, but no,picture will be retu/nad by moH unless a self-addressed stamped envelope is sent wit,h it. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories, or announcements. ‘ 0 LETTERS FROM 'oini ''itiArttiits ' Dear Sir: South Bend AAU basketball ’team would like to book games Vith teams of AA calibre from iyour areaH* : -v ‘ " • :t , In many cases we have played for benefits or money-raising affairs without any cost to the sponsoring organizations. If you know of anyone that might be interested 1 would appreciate it. Sincerely yours, Jake Aronson 1001 E. Indiana Ave, South Bend 14, Ind.

<DOC> GASOLINE FUEL OILS for Worry Free Heating = #■ CHRISTNER & Son Ph 515 or 607

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Accurate Watch Wins P.*aque for Arden Stutzman Arden Stutzman was recently awarded an engraved golden tweezer plaque for wearing the most accurate Watch at a meeting of St. Joe Valley Watchmakers Guild. A surprise Competition was pulled on the members present when a watchmaster machine was brought in to check the watches they were wearing. The competition was close and in the finals, the judges had to take three tapes in three positions to determine that Arden was the Wihher. He beat watchmakers from LaPorte and South Betid. Stutzman, who operated a jewelry store in Nappanee before going into the insurance business, is now doing watch repairing'in his home. "Story of Faony Crosby" Sun. Nile at Union Center “The Story of Fanny Crosby” will be given in narration and song by Noble County Home Demonstration chorus at Union Center church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. A chorus of 20 ladies wearing authentic costumes will portray the life of this famous composer of hymns, who lived to be 95 and composed works from 1840 to 1900. Some of her hymns, which are still widely sung and loved in many churches, will be used in the play. The public is invited to this program. The average husband worries about what the government spends and what his wife spends. The difference is that he’s not afraid to criticize the government.

Richard Arnott Zoning Administrator will be at City Hall Monday Nites from 7 to 8 pm each week to take applications and issue IMPROVEMENT LOCATION PERMITS At other times, application may be made to Mr. Arnott at Central barber shop.

Good Neighbors Turn Out (or the Charles Wilmers

A heart-wafming experience of good heighborliness 18 reported by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilmer, R 3, Bremen, who this week are thanking their neighbors for six months of “kindness, help and good will.’’ Mr. Wilmer was stricken with a heart attack last Spring and has been unable to work sihee then. However his good neighbors took over the work, finished his plow ihg, worked down the ground, and did the planting of Corn and Soybeans. Thru the summer, they worked on the Wilmers’ fields ahd oft Saturday, Nov. 26. the project Was completed when about 35 men brought in 16 com-piCkers, wagons, tractors and elevators and harvested the corn. / Bill and Helen Vance offered the use of their modernly equipped basement, heated by a big fireplace, for a dining room. Hie neighbor ladies brought in an abundance of good food. In all, about 75 men, Women, and children enjoyed the dinner and there was enough food for all those who cared to stay for supper. “It was a truly heart-warming experience,” the Wilmers State. "Our thanks and blessings on each and every one of you good people.”

Record Hop So!., Dances Classes & Bridge at Park Berlin Woman’s Relief corps and the Recreation department will co-sponsor a record hop at West park pavilion, Saturday from 7 to 9 p. m. for elementary students, 7th grade down, and from 9 to 11:30- for students in Bth grade and high schcool. Steve Dawson, Nappanee high school senior, will act as master of ceremonies. Ballroom dance instruction, sponsored by the recreation department, meets each Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. in the park pavilion. An announcement will be published next week for a dance for class members and guests. Mrs. Martha Parcell, phone 478 will take applications now for another class which will start in February. A duplicate bridge game will be played Saturday Dec. 17 at 7 p. m. in the pavilion. There will i4a3uhl two classes; Class A for experienced players and Class _B for those who have not had much experience in duplicate bridge. Call Mrs. Parcell at 478 by noon Saturday to make reservations. CIRCUIT COURT JURORS Names drawn for petit jury duty in circuit court December term include Willis I. Nunemaker from Union Twp., and six men from Locke Twp., Charles Pletcher jr., Robert P. Sinclair, Charles Sheets, Floyd C. Metzler, John Templeton and Harold Ryman. MARY DUCKWALL WINS DAR CITIZEN AWRD Mary Duckwall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Duckwall, a senior at Nappanee high school, has been chosen by her classmates to receive the Daughters of the American Revolution good citizen award. Mary, who was Homecoming Queen this year, is also a cheerleader, secretary of hOr Class for four years, a member of National Honor Society and Student Council and has been active in many organizations at school. Traditional old English carols, as well as carols from other European countries, especially Germany and France, remain as favorites.

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And herein do I exercise Myself, to have always a conscience void of offense toward God, and toward man. —(Acts 24:15) What a wonderfully different world this would be if all of us followed St. Paul’s example There Would be little need lot police forces, prisons. armies and wars if each human being possessed a sensitive, God-inspired conscience and bent his efforts toward keeping it “clean,”

Check Ads, Plan Food Shopping to Save Money

Women who want to cut food expenses, get peace of mind from having a smoothly running household and still serve interesting, wholesome meals may 6e overlooking an obvious solution to their dilemma: systematic planning before shopping. According to Mrs. Glenna Lamkin, University Os Illinois home economist, surveys show that today’s average shopper does little detailed planning at home. One survey reported that out of 14 purchases made on each trip to the supermarket, only four of the items were actually planned. Os the other 10, seven were things she hadn’t planned to buy when she made her sketchy list. Because of this unplanned buy ing, the shopper is continually open to new ideas, suggestions and sales influence that she may welcome. But she may also spend more money than necessary. Since advertising is helpful to the shopper, it’s up to her to use this information positively in making choices if she really wants to control expenses. Check the newspaper ads for the best buys. The shopper must learn to buy food based upon needs first and then, if the budget permits, upon wants. Facing up to the reality of what foods are luxuries may be life hardest element in planning. Nfeeds should be based on the nutritional requirements of each member. Overspending for food may mean that too much food, especially of the wrong kind, is being eaten. For example, there may be too many snack foods that carry little in the way of nutritive value other than calories. Mrs. Lamkin also says that it pays to develop some skill in cooking and not rely entirely on packaged prepared foods. Most of the ready-to-serve or “convenience” foods add to food costs. It’s still true that, when less money is available, more cooking must be done. And, for interesting meals, it helps to know how to cook a variety of foods. Systematic planning before shopping also helps to bring order out of the chaos of always wondering what to eat, rushing to the store at the last minute and having a “feast” one day and a “famine” the next. With planned shopping, busy homemakers will find it much easier to accomplish other activities. And the whole family will benefit from this positive action.

A wedding ring has been classed as a type of tourniquet it shuts off circulation.

- * -vi j 4. i, *r • •s.■ • o*s • Vft i# Naps Use ... j' (Continued from page 1) 1 : ••* •, ■ ■-.* ; ,f ' V*'j to see his Bulldogs break into file win column this weekend with two games coming tip Friday and Saturday. Friday night, they meet rival Bremen on the local court, and Saturday night journey to South Bend to face the strong John Adams Eagles. Nappanee FG FT * P Quigley, F ? 0 3 Stouder, F ? 0 -1 R. Lehman, G 0 1 3 Nettrouer, G 3 0 ? T. Lehman, G 2,0 1 Berger 3 1 5 Kendall Oil Total 21 3 16 Goshen FG FT P Burkholder, F 2 0 0 Claybaugh, F 13 2 Miller, C 9 13 3 Gingerich, 0 •' 3 ■ 1 0 * Hostetter, G 314 Total 18 18 9 Nappanee 12 21 35 45 Goshen 13 24 42 56

Owen Hepler Heads 'Burglar-Busting' Ariz Police Unit

Sgt. Owen J. Hepler, former Nappanee resident, and a member of the Tucson, Ariz., police department for four years, has just been named head of the police tactical operations unit. The new commander, who is 35 years old, will lead a special five-men group recently organized as a striking force against burglaries and robberies discovered* in progress. Tactical operations personnel work in plainclothes and drive un-marked cars, but are not assigned to the department’s investigation unit. The unit’s fuhction, police say, is to prevent major crimes and to apprehend criminals in the perpetration of them. The new police section has been operating about two months. Sgt. Hepler has been in law enforcement work in the Tucson area for the past 13 years. His ad dress is 4655 E. 15th, Tucson. His parents, the Devoe Heplers, also well known in Nappanee, live nearby.

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Dr.t F. Kendall President of Cos. Medical Society

Df. Forrest Kendall of pahee was elected president of Elkhart County Medical Association at the annual meeting last Thursday in Hotel Elkhart. He succeeds Dr. Vernon Pancost of Elkhart, w Other officers elected are: Dr. William Pals, vice president, and Dr. Page Spray, Secretary- treasurer/ both of Elkhart. Delegates to Indiana State Medical Association are: Dr. Frederick Bigler of Goshen and Dr. George Bloom of Elkhart, and alternates are Dr. Carlos Mendez of Elkhart and Dr. John Turner of Goshen. Citation awards for 50 years of practice were presented to Dr. S, T. Miller Os Elkhart, and Dr. David Todd, formerly Os Elkhart,’ now retired and living in California. There are several other County .doctors who have previously received this 50 yeai“ award, including Dr. J. S. Slabaugh of Nappanee, Dr. A. A. Norris, now of Culver, and Drs. James Work jr., Walter Stauffer, ahd C. F. Fleming,- all of Elkhart. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Schlosser of Elkhart showed pictures of One of their trips to the northwest part of the U. S.

VETERINARIAN, 3 OTHERS ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURY IN NARROW BRIDGE CRASH Dr. Paul Dieterlen, 28, Nappanee veterinarian, was treated for nose lacerations last Wednesday evening after a head-on crash at a narrow bridge southwest of Milford which Occurred at 6:10 p. m. Occupants of the other car, Harold Swope, 33, R 1 Milford, and his two sons, Michael, 10, and Randy, 5, were treated at Murphy Medical Center, Warsaw, for lacerations and bruises. Damages to the Dieterlen car w°re estimated at S7OO and the Swope car was judged a total loss. The trouble with being a bachelor is that by the time you’ve played the field you’re too old to make a pitch. It takes a smart gal to wrap a guy around her finger without showing her hand.

Seht Bolts Could Have Saved 10,000 Lives Last Year

A pair of prominent surgeons assert that 10,000 persons killed in highway accidents last year would be alive today if they had used auto seat belts. Drs. Murray E. Gihbens and Samuel P. Newman said, in a paper submitted to the American Medical Association that seat belts are like insurance. “if yott have them and don’t wear them, it’s like letting your insurance payments lapse,” they slid. “If you don’t have them, it’s like driving without insurance.” The import Said studies showed “conclusively” that r person ihvoived in a highway crash is 40 td SO per cent “Safer agaihst death ahd injury’* if he is strapped in with a seat belt.

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“Statistics also show that one in 10 adults will have a serious accident within the next 10 years,” the report added. “Your first accident may be your last” BERLIN RELIEF CORPS Berlin Womans Relief Corps had their Christmas party at Howards in Syracuse, Wednesday evening and revealed mystery pals. Tonight (Thursday) they have their regular meeting at 7:30 ib the hall to elect officers.

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