Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 84, Number 52, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 6 July 1961 — Page 2

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 27 ■vvtvtw et nw rWi v*irv •* Indiana aa Sacond Claaa Matter Undar Mia Act of March I, I*7*. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS h- - ■' m ‘ ■" $2.50 PER YEAR - In Indian* $3.00 PER YEAR , * Outside Indiane Publishers Joseph W. Zally Donald E. Nichols, Jr. 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 'ories, or announcements. Key City Shows On Midway At Nappanee Fair Key City Shows will provide 10 big rides at the 12th Annual Nappanee Community Fair sponsored by the Nappanee Jaycees, from July 11-15, at Stauffer Park in Nappanee. Key City will also give away a bicycle to some lucky boy or girl on Saturday evening. The drawing will be from the ride tickets sold on Saturday. Tuesday, July 11, at 6:30 is Family night with reduced ride prices. Tickets permitting rides at reduced prices may be obtained in advance from many Nappanee Merchants. DUNHAMS RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dunham, Cara Beth and Hal Ira returned last Sunday from a month’s trip to California and other points of interest in the west They took in the Grand Canyon, Disneyland in Los Angeles, Sequoia Park, Yellowstone, Yosemite, and Rocky Mountain National Parks. While in California they visited a week at the home of Mrs. Dunham’s brother, Eldon Pippen, in Richmond, with the Howard Fields in Fresno and David Stumps in Ontario. Freezing a given amount of water require only 1/8 the energy it requires to boil it.

I HOLLAR IHORKET

QUALITV IllEflTS

106 W. Market NAPPANEE Pb 103 CUBE STEAK j* 790 Fresh PORK LIVER . 190 .t Center Cut PORK CHOPS . 590 ~ ’ ■ • ■|l '. _ ' j ' Fresh Dressed FRYING CHICKENS, 270 Fresh Ground HAMBURGER 43< RUMP ROAST . 69( PRESSED HAM . 79? ■f Unwin PURE PORK LARD . lit POTATOES ■ # -i t.i virgmia iohoti

THOM. JULY <, mi

Special Service At First Brethren Church Tharsday A special missionary service will be held Thursday at 7:30 P.M. at the First Brethren Church. Jack Connor, marimba and vibraphone artist, will tell of his experiences with the Tokyo Christian Crusade sponsored last month by World Mission. Mr.- Connor has a rich experience in imuscial background, having been -a member of the St Louis Symphony and was the featured artist at the Venice Italy Musical Festival. He has also played in the popular field of music, where he has been featured with snch orchestras as Xavier Cugat and Lawrence Wetk. The Tokyo Crusade was bis fourth campaign overseas with Dr. Bob Pierce, as featured instrumentalist. He has also appeared as soloist in other crusades throughout Latin America. In his program in Nappanee Thursday night be will combine his musical talents with his speaking ability as a Christian layman. Rev. Virgil Ingraham, pastor, extends an invitation to the public to attend. TO Advance-News Nappanee, Ind. Gentlemen: At 258 N. Madison Street there is a frame private residence which is unoccupied. The grass and weeds in the yard have not been cut this year and they are growing almost two feet high. Papers and hand bills have accumulated on the front porch, the glass is broken in the front window, branches have fallen from the trees onto the roof and yard, and the house is unpainted and in need of repair. It is my understanding that the house is in such poor condition that it is not fit for living occupancy. The looks of the house are such that they spoil the appearance of the neighborhood. The owner of the residence lives put of town and apparently does not care about looking after the house. In our city we have much needed Zoning laws which govern building construction and occupancy. However, it would seem that there should be some City ordinance which would not permit a situation such as mentioned above to exist Robert W. Callander 402 N. Madison St. It takes 125 gallons of water to produce 1 pound of newsprint.

Son Os Former Football Coach Fatally Injured Bruce Springer, 2% year old ao of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Springer, former Nappanee residents, suffered a fatal accident last Friday at their home at 1227 Wabash Ave., Rochester, Ind. He received a multiple skull fracture when his head was caught in a Car door as the cm* was accidently started by his 5 year old brother, Vincent. The door snapped shut on the boy’s head as it brushed against the side of an open garage door. He was taken by ambulance to Woodlawn hospital in Rochester, then to Memorial hospital, South Bend where he died Sunday at 1:57 p.m. Surviving besides his parent? and brother Vincent are two sisters, Barbara 4, and Amy 1, maternal grandparents and great grandparents, paternal grandfather and great grandmother. Funeral services were Wednesday in St. Mary’s Catholic church in New Albany. Mr. Springer is football eoaeh at Rochester high school, a position he held in Nappanee for 4 years from the fall of 1955 to 1959. He was assistant coach for 2 years and head coach the remaining 2 years. He came here after graduating from Hanover college and after leaving Nappanee, coached 1 year in Fort Wayne before going to Rochester. I 1 COUNTY LINE I— i Mrs. Elias Sarbar Services will be held at the Providence Primitive Baptist Church, Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Deborah, Teddy, Tommy and Deanne Truex spent Tuesday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Truex. Mr. and Mrs. Erm McGowen of Tippecanoe were Tuesday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gordon. The Lavern Millers of New Paris called in our vicinity, Wed. Mr. and Mrs. William Truex, Mrs. Floyd Gordon 'and Elder and Mrs. Elias Sarber were in Lafontaine, Thursday, for the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Sailors. Sunday visitors at the William Truex home were Mr. and Mrs. Olen Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnold. Miss Barbara Senff of mar Etna Green and Miss Nancy Cline of Mishawaka are spending a few days this week with Shirley Sarber. Mr. and Mrs. James Eads moved here from Nappanee, Saturday. -

EASTLUNDS Insurance Agency All Kinds of Insurance 652 W. Market Ph 2994 Electric Wiring •f all kinds NO JOB TOO SMALL EVERETT RICE S. Jackson, Nappanee Phone 8353

RHODE 103

We've Got 'Em! the famous STEPHENS WORK CLOTHES Bar* they are! The femora Grand Ola Opry Stephen* Work Ctethsa. Ike week pants that last hm|W, leak better, wear batter, beoanea they really are “a little bigger and a MOe better." the work shirts with the nwe-shirt-tall Oat heeps you looUne need an day. You’ve get to sea ’em and Am! ’em t* really appre* state tm... and WWVB GOV tm -V- ■

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Warren's MENS A iOYS REAR 107 L Rertet Pb 26

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Here Are Syracuse Wuter Safety Instructors

Susan Morgan worked in the Syracuse-Wawasee Water Safety program during the summer of 1960, and will again begone of the instructors in the 1961 program. Better known as “Susie” to her students, she is 19 years of age and attends Indiana University, where she is majoring in elementary education. Susie has a water Safety Instructor’s rating in Y.M.C.A., where in she is certified to teach all aquatic classes. In order that she may be also certified as an Instructor under the Red Cross Aquatic Program, she is attending the National Aquatic School at Camp Limberlost June 11 to 22 of this year. Susie taught the swimming courses at Camp Tberhart before she became a member of our local program, and has done competitive swimming in the Y.M.C.A. swimming meets which are held throughout the area, state and nation-wide. All reports received on Susie as an instructor and life guard in the program this summer have been very favorable. Well liked by hey students, Susie is very business-like and efficient when on duty. One of two new swimming instructors who will participate in the Syracuse-Wawasee Water Safety program this coming summer will be Miss Phyllis Garber. Twenty years of age, she is presently residing at Winona Lake, where she is attending Grace College. Phyllis comes to the program with high recommendations. InShe acquired her Water Safety Instructor’s training at the National Aquatic School in Milford, Penn., June 1959, and has been actively engaged in teaching the various swimming courses, having worked through the summer of 1959 and again in 1960 at a private girls’ camp known as “Birch Ridge” located in Blaistown, New Jersey. During the 1959-1960 school term she taught swimming courses evenings at the Y.M.C.A. pool in Minneapolis, Minn. Better known as “Phyl” to her classes, she loves to work with children and, according to the reports, the children in her classes, like her very much, vying with one another to get in her classes. James L. Rassi, ,who resides at 501 North Elm Street, MJappanee, will be one of the new instructors this year in the SyracuseWawasee Water Safety Program. Jim will be 20 years of age thi3 year. He comes to this program with the highest of recommendations as a very courteous and, business-like young gentleman, who has extreme enthusiasm in all phases of the Water Safety Program. Jim is currently certified as an Instructor of Aquatics by the Y.M.C.A. and has attended the American Red Cross National Acquatic School June 11 to June 22 of this year, so that he may certify in both programs. A student at Ball State, Jim, is majoring in business and psychology. He is also taking full advantage of all the aquatic instruction training that he may pick up at Ball State. During the past summer he completed a course of Scuba Diving at Purdue University. Jim’s teaching activities, prior to coming with our local organization, have been primarily with the Pioneer Trails Boy Scout Camp, where he served as an assistant water front director, and from all reports, did a very efficient job for them, in this highly responsible duty. Another new addition to the Syracuse-Wawasee Water Safety teaching staff will be Kay Ellen Bender who resides on R R 3, Syracuse. Kay is 19 years of age and is receiving her Water Safety Instructor's rating at Purdue University, and is majoring in English afid Science Education, and Humanities with education option. Kay states she is a member of the Novice Purdue Debating Team and at present, is a member of the student staff in her dormitory, a charter member of the Syr-

Gulf Tips

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acuse National Honor Society, and is holder of a scholarship from Syracuse presented by Education, Inc!, and also has a merit scholarship from Purdue University. She is a member of the “Future Teachers of America.” * Kay says that she loves to work with youngsters, which is one of the reasons she is going into the eudcational field. Kay has a wonderful personality, and will most certainly be an asset to the Water Safety Program.

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JAMES L. RASSI

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PHYLLiS GAR3ER

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susan Morgan

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KAY ELLEN BENDER

While excavating for the footings for a bridge at Calcutta, India workman found boats of many styles and materials, cannons, coins, anchors, and lots of other assorted litter, buried scores of feet deep in the mud at the bottom of the river.

New Vista Wash & Wax HOLIDAY WASH POtISH, CHAMOS, SPONGES CUPP AUTO SUPPLY 155 W. Market Phone..B3 a::3■ irais:* : ■:

Merchant Tent At Jaycee Fair Has Many Displays The merchants tent at the Nappanee JaycCe Fair from July Ills, promises to have many interesting displays by Nappanee and surrounding merchants. There will be many drawings for free merchandise by these merch >nts. WCMR radio will have a display and will broadcast the show “Nappanee on Parade” every day from 3-4 P.M. WHAT'S TRUMP CLUB What’s Trump Euchre Club met at the home of Helen'Newcomer June 25. The prize for high score was won by Midge Adams, traveling, Bertha McDonald and low, Dorothy Adams. Chi July 25 the club will meet at the home of Ruby Schultz. The size of stockings is designated by the number of inches from toe to heel.

FOX'S BICYCLE SHOP Nappanee SCHWINN BICYCLES New and Used We sell - swap - rent and repair. Ask us about tricycle repair. Open 9:00 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. week days. Saturday 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 9 Blocks East of Stoplight and 1 Block South

COME TO TJIE FAIR SEE NEW DEVELOPMENT IN OIL HEAT EQUIPMENT 99 OUT OF EVERYIOO OIL FURNACE OWNERS ARE oiM It’s quite possible ... but it’s not your fault or the fault of your oil burner. Because until about two years, ago there just wasn’t a residential oil burner on the market that accurately generated and controlled the supply of air for combustion. Chimney height... erratic wind conditions ... firebox temperatures ... loss of heat up the stack ... ALL were varying factors which caused inefficient firing and high fuel bills. Now users report savings up to 33%—and even more—with anew oil furnace developed by Iron Fireman This amazing new Iron Fireman furnace is called the CUSTOM Mark EL, . It generates its own combustion air supply. Utilizing VoluMetric Combustion, it burns oil vapor and the oxygen in the air in just the right proportions for smokeless firing. The fire starts clean and bums clean, with no soot or smoke. With clean electrodes, nozzle and interior heating surfaces, the causes of most service calls are eliminated. - Stop paying for heat you’re not getting! Let us show you how much an Iron Fireman CUSTOM Mark II cun save for you. Phone for a free folder giving complete information. No obligation whatever, (*s) Other New Features Are Available To Make Your Present Heating Plant More Efficient At Nomind Costs. , • i. SEE THESE AT THE FAHt FUEL OIL DEALERS QF NAPPANEE

ROYER INFANT Burial services for the infant son of Sgt. and Mrs. Samuel Boyer, Jr. were held Saturday afternoon in the Violet cemetery, Goshen, with Rev. Virgil Ingraham, pastor of the First Brethren church, officiating. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson. - ■ . LIBRARY NOTICE Library will be open from 9 to 11 a.m. only on Tuesday, July 18, because of a library meeting. MAKES DJANS ROLL Jim P. Fleetwood, son of the R. A. Fleetwoods, senior geology major at the University of Tulsa, was listed on the Dean’s Honor Roll for the spring semester with at least a 3.0 (B) grade average. The old expression “The price of liberty is eternal vigilance” seems to changed to “perpetual deficit financing.”

MONEY *25 to *SOO We moke loans for any worthwhile purpose. Easy as A.B.C Figure the amoent you need. Then come in or phone today. OWNERS DISCOUNT CORP Phone 265 106 E. Market Nappanee

- SOUND MODERN??? Gibbon In his book, THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE, describes lawyers thus: “they conduct their clients through a mate of expense, delay, and disapgointments, from which after months' or years, they dismiss them, their patience and fortunes being exhausted.” Mosquitoes have been knowi to fly 25 to 30 miles on a single food-hunting trip. (They spraj them with different colors for different localaties). Buy Thru The Claselfiod Ads

RIGHT TO THE ROOTS... os expert! recommend, new Ross Root Feeder makes feeding of flowers, shrubs and even your largest trees easier and better than any other method. Holds 1, 2 or 3 concentrated pleat foot cartridges, pro-measured for all feeding needs. Simply attach to garden hose, plunge in ground and give your planting real professional care. ONLY $6.98 (including FREE box of Plant Food cartridges and feeding chart). Specialized Plant Food cartridges. All Purpose Starter, Rose or Evergreen-Acid $1 has of 12. Robinson & Price Seedsmen Inc. 209 S. Main Ph 07 Nappanee