Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 84, Number 32, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 16 February 1961 — Page 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEW!

PAGE 2

SHORT and SWIERT Oh, that aching head! . . . the traditional wadding caike, originating la old-time Roma, was broken over the bride’s head as a symbol e t plenty . . , In Swahili,

Wqt<>7 igvjngj USED CARS r • IMS PLYMOUTH, : ury. 4 Door. Clean, Lew Mileage Radio, Heater. 1959 SIMCA, Pour Door, Standard Shift, Radio, Hester. White Walla, Low Mileage. 1957 BUICK Special, 2 Doer, Radio and Heater, Good Transportation. 1957 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Belvedere. Radio, Heater, Very Clean, A pood family car. 1957 CHEVE Pour Deer Wagon, 210, Std Trans, Radie A Heatar. 1955 HUDSON Pour Ooor, Radio, Heater, Automatic Shift. 1953 PLYMOUTH 4 Door Sedan. Radio, Heater, Std Trans. 1952 DODGE Cranbrook, 4 Door. Radio, Heatar, Very Clean. # Coma in A see the new Valient KACY'S DESOTO • PLYMOUTH Phone 10 Market I Clark Nappanee

BREMEN THEATRE

THUR - PRI • SAT. Bold, Daring, Colorful Action HERCULES UNCHAINED* in Color —with Steve Reeves - Prime Camera Also Another towering epic of love end war. 'FIVE BRANDED WOMEN* with Van Heflin Vera Miles • Richard Basehart

Thur-Fri-Sat. Walt Disney's "Shaggy Dog" * "Wlaanl of Baghdad"

YOUR DOLLARS^ ' when you buy a £afetu-7eited USED CAR from FLETCHER MOTOR CO. 'Two Used Car lots To Pick From" 202 S. Main St. * 1 Mi. East on Highway 6 ' t 1960 RAMBLER - Custom - 4 Or Sd • Automatic Trancmission. Heater, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Individual Seats with Head Rests, White Wall Tires, Twin Traction Differential 1959 RAMBLER - 2 Dr Sd - Automatic Trans, Radio, Heater Defroster —— —— —JU29S 1957 BUICK - Special - 4 Dr H.T. - Dynaflow, Radio, Heater A Def, W.W. Tires 1956 CHEVROLET Station Wagon . PewerglieJe, Radio, Heater, Two Tone Paint 1956 BUICK - Special • 4 Dr H.T. - Dynaflow, Radio, Heater, Two Tone 1956 CHEVROLET Bel Ah-, 4 Or Sd - Locally Owned, Nicely Equipped 1956 OLDSMOBILS 80 - 4 Dr Sd - Hydremetie, Hooter, Air Conditioning 1956 FORD • Customline -4Dr Sd • One Owner Fordometic, Radio, Heater t-~- *595 1985 CHEVROLET . Bel Air • 2 Dr H-T, *69f 1955 BUICK Special .2 Dr WT. - Safety Tested, Dynaflow, r Radio, Heater, Two Tone ... —~~——~ *495 1956 FORD VioterU -1 Or M.T.. FordooMtlc, Radio, Heetar $695 Tboso Art Just A Few b! Our Fine Selection 'mjSTr.HECKED 5-WAYS FOR SAFETY! P V riHGINE V BRAKES V TIRES \ v ITHPUNO V HICTRICAI SYSTjM

THURS. PEE. If , 1M!

a mama is a mama but a p apa it a shark (Swahili’s a language, not a place!) . * . Outgoing Wbiu House press secretary Janet Hag erty told incoming press sec’y Pierre Salinger: “Gog Welt* you . . and God help yowl” ... Because lambs are rare ill Lai nod or, one teacher revised the nursery rhyme to “Mary had a littlt seal” ... A young lady in fowaen, Maryland, has died#*** that her hope cheat contained ten books ol trading stamps . . - WmU investment behind s slngs Job in V. S. industry is RMN • ♦ • Actor Maurice Chevalier Gw’s V) says old age isn’t so bad whin you consider the alternative . . . Mary Jean Luke and friend of South Bend ealled on Core Myers at the home of Barbara Dinner Sunday. ' ■ i'-r. g .LW■■■ iJWUtiJBWWW-BgM'l'LWeP - Only bachelor preeideot of We U. s., was Jamas Buchantfi.

A-l USED CARS ☆☆☆☆☆☆ IBM CHBVROLST, Locally , Owned 1957 CHEVROLET tel Air Herdtop, Clean 1987 FORD i Poa*. Country Sudan / 1957 CHEVROLET Station Wagon 1957 FORO, 4 Dr, Clean, Low Mileage. v 1956 PLYMOUTH 2 Door. S Cylinder, Overdrive 1956 MERCURY Hardtop, Clean 1956 FORD Ferdor, Black 1954 RAMBLER Station Wagon 1951 OLDS 4 dr. ZILIAK FORD SUES 159 $. Main Phona 232 Nappanee

SUN-MON-TUES. Open Sunday 2j4S IShows at 3:00-5:10-7:2(1 Its a thriller, a who dona ft Doris Day • Rex Harrison John Gavin in 'MIDNIGHT LACE* In Color with Myrna Ley Roddy McDowell Also BROKEN LEGHORN LOG JAMMED

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS ISS W. Market , PHONE 27 wgw m ■■ 1 -m-W datarsd at Hw *Mt office at IHepßßss Indiana as Second Class Matter Under the Act es March I,IST*. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $l5O PER YEAR in Indian* $3.00 PER YEAR Outside Indiana Publishers , Thos. P. Myers, Jr. Rite H. Myers NOTICE Pictures for publication art welcomed, but ne oicture wW be returned by mail unlees a self-addressed stamped envelsent with it. He charge . far publishing pictures, news stories, er announcements.

YOUTH HOSTEL TRIPS OFFER LOW-COST TRAVEL 1M U. f. AND EUROPE American Youth Hostels, a nonprofit organisation dedicated to the furtherance of international understanding thru low cost educational travel, is offering young people several summer trips both in the U. S. and Europe. Costs are kept to a minimum by the use of overnight shelters known as youth hostel* and by getting off the beaten track. Trip prices are all-inclusive, with the exception of personal spending money, and range domestically from a 4week trip up the beautiful Connecticut River Valley thru Vermont, New Hampshire and on to Cape Cod, Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard at a cost of $l7O to the more ambitious 5-week trip thru the Western National Parks at $360. The 6-week Mexican itinerary lists at $335 and includes everything from a study of the remains of the Mayan civilization in Yucatan to Sunday bullfighting and sailfishing in trepieal Acapulco. European trips range from the extremely low-budgeted “Saddlebag Special” to England, Belgium and The Netherlands via ship, bicycle and train, listed at $585, and Station Wagon camping trips at around SBOO, to exciting new Wayfarere Trips offered to AYHers for the first time next summer at from $875 to SIOOO, depending upon the itinerary. A typical Wayfarer. trip takes you through France, Italy, the Isle ol Capri and an overnight ferry to Greece, ancient land of beauty and legend, and back through Venice and Milan to Switzerland and finally to a farewell celebration in Paris. There is an 18-day Russian Excursion extension tour listed at $lB5 from Stockholm and return. The 1961 AYH Travel Folder is now available, on request, from American Ycgith Hostels, Inc., 14 West Bth, New York 11, N. Y.

Goodwill Used Cars Always Satisfy IUI rHFVV P.-irwood <**on Wannn • On®, • P®*r paa,ina Brakes - V 8 - **AWerpllde - Clean $2495 ■■ 1 'y 10n PONTIAC Pour Dm, Rdn - Tmmpatcdan - HaUr - Equipment • A Family Car $1895 nwn A-l—ia TANARUS n~*r C-4-n . A ryllaH— • P'Hf et*fs. Pd<A . Ho*r . If won are inokInn f' rn~nrny and a r*—n one- This is H $1595 tore CADILLAC -4- O-Vllle F..11 Powar . Good Whit- Well Tires • All the luxury of * f’"* car *3695 10E4 PON T, AC rhleftain Two Door - Hydrretic • Power Brakes • Good Tiros * P"*H ' Seat Covers $1295 1957 NASH M-trooolitan Convertible > 4 Cylinder • Stick Shift - Redie • Hester • Turn Lights - W.W. Tires S69S 1957 CHEVY Bel Air Convertibis * V 8 • Plenty of Extras - Good Tires • Sherp $1295 1987 PLYMOUTH sevey Two Door Sedan • 6 Cylinder - Power Glide • Power Steering end Brakes **9s 1956 BUICK Station Wagon • Special - Dynaflow • Almost Now Tires $1195 1955 PLYMOUTH Two Door 1 Herd Top - Stick Shift • Plenty of unused miles loft $495 HARTMAN Pontiac he. The Heme es Wide Treed Pentiec end Tempest \ DRIVE ONII JLJhriWt NPPP im PlW**9

HASTINGS 3 Men on Fishing, Trip to Wis; Glen Bakers on Florida Tour

Mrs. Robert Rumfelt Mrs. Cloy* Stone entertained at a fish supper Saturday the families of Harold Fox, Royce Biller, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar and grandson, Anthony Yoder. Mrs. Jackie Miller and Renoa and Ralph Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar were Friday evening dinner guests of the Paul Kegeheina. ON FISHING TRIP Paul Hollar, Alonzo Haney, and Arden Stutzman are on a four day fishing trio into Wisconsin this week. They returned Terry Hollar and Cris Couch to Great Lakes on their way Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar entertained at Sunday dinner and luneh the families of Jackie Miller and John C. Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollar enjoyed home mad* tea cream with Kendall Bilim* family Wednesday. Deloas Harmon family visited the Billers Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis visited the Robert Rumfefyi Sunday evening and the Pawl Hollars that afternoon. Ur. and Mrs. Royce Biller entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tusing, Karen and Gary, Mrs. Clove Stone and Dale. Callers were Mrs. Harold Fox and children, end Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dinkledein and Jerry. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baker are on a several weeks tour of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baker and Jill are staying at the Baker home. , LADIES AID February meeting of Island Chapel Ladies Aid was all day sewing at the .Church annex, Thursday with Mrs. Royce Biller and Mrs. Roy Tusing hostesses. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed and comforter knotting. Mrs. Enos Hollar gave the noon blessing. Mrs. Roy Tusing gave devotions and Mrs. Robert Heckaman gave nrayer. Mrs. Robert Rumfelt presided and Mrs. Roy Tusing read 'the secretary report. Mrs. Htfrold Fox will assist the same hostesses for the March meeting. Rev. Paul Garner, Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller, Steven Biller, Maxine Welty, Joyce Rhine, Barbara Fox, Carolyn Biller, Cheryl Harmon, and Connie Biller were among those attending a Valentine party at Ligonier EUB church Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt attended a .Valentine Party of Tupperware at South Bend, Saturday. Mrs. Janet Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jenson, Naplanee were also guests. Terry- Hollar and his Gftat Lakes buddy Cris Couch of Marion, were Saturday overnight guests of Paul Hollar They attended services at Island Chapel along with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haney, Fishermans Terrace, Lyons, 111. SON BORN Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Dietrich, Bremen, are parents of a son born Feb. 11 at i1:45 at Bremen hospital. Baby weighed seven pounds four ounces, and is named Merrel Oscar. This is their fifth child. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haney are the maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haney were

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60 CHEV Brookwood Wagon, 2 Tone, Heater, Radio SI99S 60 IMPALA 4 dr HT, Aut, Heatar. Radio, Lika Naw $2595 59 CHEV Brookwood 4 dr Wagon, 6 Cyl, Heater, Radio $1495 59 CHEV 4 dr HT 8, Aut, Heater Radio, All White $1695 58 CHEV Biscayne 2 dr, 6 Cyl, S.S., Heater, Radio $1095 58 OLDS SBB 2 dr Holiday 8, Aut, P.S., P.B. *1395 57 CHEV Dal Ray 2 dr 8, Aut, Sharp j *995 57 PLYM Belvedere Convertible, 8, Aut, Heater, 56 CHEV Bel Air 2 dr HT, V* Aut *795 56 CHEV 2li, 4 dr, 6 Cyl, S.S., Heater, Radio **9s 55 CHEV 4 dr Wagon, 6 Cyl, Aut $675 e \ .. /■ 55 CHEV 2 dr Bel Air, VB, Aut $595 54 CHEV Convertible, Time to buy *345 McCormick Mlotors Inc. 1855 W. Market . Nappenee Phone II

Saturday overnight and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney. Saturday evening the two couples enjoyed homemade ice cream at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hawley, Boufbon. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and .David were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Popenfooee, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Taylor and Lois Dausman all Os Oswego. WCTU MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehouse invited WCTU members and visitors to their home Tuesday evening in the interest of alcohol and temoerance education. Nineteen adults attended. “© Master Let Me Walk With Thee,” was the ooening number, led by Mrs. Morehouse who presided. Mrs. Oliver Hibshtnan, Syracuse, gave devotions on “Belief In " s the Church That Serves," the theme being, “The Church, and Temperance Teaching.”

Sunday March 19 will be Temperance Sunday in Sunday Schools. WCTU County Institute will be Tuesday, March 14 at Church of God, Warsaw* with carry-in dinner. Rev. Lee Cory gave the prayer. Mrs. Robert Rumfelt served as secretary, in the absence of Mrs. Leonard Barnhart. 4 Mrs. Don Mishler capably presented the lesson from the study book, “What Alcohol Is And What It Does.” Scripture was Proverbs, 23: 29-30. “Who hath woe? Who hath sorrow? Who hath contentions: who hath babbling? who hath wonds without cause? who hath redness of eyes? They that tarry long at the wine; they that gp- to seek mixed wine.” Mrs. Irvin Kanode presented information on legislation. Mrs. Glen Morehouse with the assistance of her daughter Diana gave a flannelgraph of the life of Frances Willard, “The Major of a Multiplex Career.” A tea in memory of Frances Willard during the social hour was enjoled.

JOHN C. HOSTETLER AT AMPHIBIOUS BASE John C. Hostetler, hospital apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hostetler Sr., 756 S. Clark is serving at Little Creek Naval Amphibious Base, Norfolk, Va. - The base provides logistic support and training facilities for the amphibious training command and amphibious fleet commands. During the year, the base is host to the military academies, NROTC students, Marine battalion landing teams, organized Marine Corps reserves, and the Army Corps of Engineers who are indoctrinated in the fundamentals of amphibious warfare.

WRESTLING

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Return Match COWBOY ELLIS KILLER KOWALSKI A match to tho finish Disqualification will not count / Colored Girls Tag Match ETHEL JOHNSON KATHLEEN WIMBLEY V* BABS WINGO ROMONA ISBELLE / \ PLUS ONE OTHER MATCH SAT. FEB 18 8:30 p.m. D.S.T. HAPPANEE COMMUNITY BLDO Sponsored By American Legion Post 154 Ringside $2.00 RESERVED Gen. Adm. $1.50 ' Children 50c All Prices Tex Included TICKETS AT THE DOOR For RINGSIDE RESERVED Phone Nep 3f2 or *f after fclO.

CLUBS NOISY MINE February meeting ©f Noisy Nine was at the Dunlap home of Gerry Huff with all nine members present. Pinochle high was wen by Donna Mishler and low by Julia Truex. Next meeting will be Mar. 8 with Julia Reed. TWO INITIATED INTO : WOMENS RELIEF CORPS Two new members, Helen Cleveland and Benlah Hager, were initiated into Womens Relief Corps 186 last Thursday. President Helen Hostetler opened the meeting with 19 members present. Beautifully decorated “hearts and flowers” valentine, box lunches were enjoyed after the meeting and games were played for prim Chairmen for the boxes and games were Maxine Cleveland and Betty Messner.

METHODIST SEWING Sewing at the Methodist church will start this Friday at 9 a. m. and at 2 p. m. the group will attend World Day of Prayer services in the Sanctuary. There will be a noon carry-in dinner aa usual. LEGION AUXILIARY American Legion Auxiliary 154 met Monday at the legion home. It was announced that at the 3rd district meeting Feb. 8 at post 50 in South Bend, Nappanee unit received an honorable mention for being the only unit in the district to report merit points, and was also honored for 100% membership. Only 11 units in the district had 100% membership. Hostess were Mesdames Otto Sparks, Donovan Hollar,, Dave Hockert, Raymond Miller and Harry Gillis. WESLEY CLASS Methodist Wesley class will meet at the church Tuesday, Feb. 21 at 7:30, to make bed dressings after the usual business meeting. Hostesses are Ethel Umbaugh, Laura Hepler, Gertrude Hamsher and Rose Rood. Devotions will pe by Marietta Brown and response to roll call is a Valentine verse. AFTERNOON CIRCLE Mrs. Cecil Stalnaker will be hostess to Afternoon Circle of the Methodist church, Feb. 20, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Floyd Kauffman will have charge of devotions and Mrs. Ray Walters the program. Topic is “The Lords Prayer.” JUNIOR WOMANS CLUB Junior Womans Club will have a potluck supper for their sweethearts at the park pavilion, Feb.

1\ BULAIM for \0 IVI VV: What Yoo’d Expert \ W l** - ®!?..* ** Pay for Only One! NEW \iko FAMILY CHAIRS S*. ARM CHAIRS 2 FOR ONIY lljliffi This handsome, rugged furniture family room, office or waiting

SWIVEL CHAIRS 2 FOR ONLY *29” or only $17.50 oaeh BOTH STYLES HAVE ALL THESE SUPERB FEATURESI a* Smart modem styling, generous diet ** Contour-molded backs and seats! ** Sculptured steel frame* in scuff-proof walnut finish! of upholstery colors in tough washable elastics! ** Self-leveling brass feet, nylon glide* WpnT mark floors!

SB at 0:30 p. m. Paul Hartle will demonstrate dance steps. THURSDAY CLUB Thursday club met Feb. 9 with 20 members present at the home of Mrs. Hmm C Miller. Mrs. Keith Dougherty was assistant hostess. Roll call waa a quotation from the Bible denoting laughter. An announcement was made of the County Federation of Womens Clubs March 37 hi NappaneeThe nroeram ter Mrs. M i^*r Uline was on petrology, the study of racks and minerals. Many beau tiful and interestini £ of rocks end jewelry from her collection were on displayMarch meeting will be in the home of Mrs. U. J. Shively and' Mrs. Fred. Webb will present the. program. / YMCA TO HAVE CARNIVAL MAIL 3 FOR WORK IN FOREIGN LAMM Elkhart County YMCA is Men. nine a carnival Her. 8 from 5:80 ** 9:30 raise funds fer YMCA **>* j# lees fortunate countries. A veal of $2,000 has been sat Y-groups and Other interested organisations am Sponsoring the heaths end concessions which wUI be decorated to represent various countries. World Service is a joint program of YMCA in the U. S. and Canada to cooperate with move-

VAIIA P 1 mmmmß - mmmM H SL ~U,*n & Country ■I ■ W FURNITURE Wmm mM n&s- --- *msi

NAPPANEE THEATRE Nappaneg/ Ind. Box Office Phone 271 Shows at 7 and 9:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday, Feb 17 and 18 KYIS PRESLEY 'FLAMING STAR' Eden, Steve Forrest, Dolores Del Rio

SAVE ON THESE 1940 COMET, 2 door sedan 1955 CHEV wagon, radio, heater 1957 BUICK 4 door sedan, radio, boater, Dynaflow 1956 MERCURY 2 door, hardtop, radio, heater 1955 CHEVROLET 2 door hardtop, radio, heater 1955 PONTIAC Star Chief 4 door sedan, Hydramatie 1954 BUICK 4 door sedan, radio, heater 1954 DODGE 2 door sedan, radio, heater MARTY & TED Inc. East on US 6 Nappanee Ph 381

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ments In other countries. Y launches new Y*B and helps thos already established by providtaf money and leadership. Other phases of the work include emergency refugee programs, as in Korea and Hong Kong, and grants for Special work such as rural construction, leadership training, adult education and camping. COUNTY DAIRY FORAGE CONFERENCES CONTINUE How to fertilize and control woods, and insects for highest quality dairy forage, will be the subject- at the third set of meetings of the dairy forage conference sponsored by Purdue and the County Extension service. The conference will meet Feb. 20 at 1:16 p, m. it New Parts high school end Feb. 21 at 7:SQ p. m. t Wakarusa high school. MUSIC PROGRAM BY YOUTH FOR CHRIST AT ELKHART SATUROAY Bill Pearce end Dick Anthony, sacred music artists, will appear in Elkhart Saturday at 7:30 pm. in the high school auditorium, sponsored by Elkhart County Youth for Christ. Titled “Songs That Touch the Heart”, the program will include vocal duets, instrumental duets featuring organ or piano with trombone, and both vocal and instrumental solos. Drive carefully where children play