Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 13, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 October 1961 — Page 2

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. OCT. 5, 1961

NAPPANEIE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 27 if Post at Mipimni Indiana •< Second Clast Matter Under tin act of March 3, 137*. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $240 pen YEAIi in Indiana 63.00 PER YEAR Outside Indiana Publishers Joseph W. Zaliy 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.

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Legion Auxiliary Gives Party At Beatty Memorial The American Legion Auxiliary Volunteers, Mrs. Madelyn Mort, Mrs. Helen Hepler and Mildred Parks chairman put on a party for Ward 3-North in Maxium Security, at Beatty Memorial hospital last Monday evening. We served ham salad and cheese sandwiches, pie and coffee to 63 patients, which was made possible by The Nappanee Kiwanis Club, who gave a check for 662-00. Each patient was given a Wash cloth and a bar of soap for a special treat. The Patient Combo band played during the evening, and one patient played the harmonica for us which was greatly appreciated by all. During the party the Staff of Maxium Security visited the Ward, and gave us voulnteers a vote of Thanks for the party, and for the happiness we gave the patients. After refreshments were served, each patient received a pack of cigarettes. Donations of pies were made by Mrs. Frank Counts, Mrs. Glen Geyer, ,Mrs. Dorothy Deardorff Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Earl Messner, Mrs. Joe Stouder, Mrs. Ernest Yoder, (Double - E Store) Mrs. John E. Mast, Mrs. Buelah Hager and Mrs. Jess Cotterman. Mrs. Bessie Huffman donated me soap and the American Legion some soap and the American Le-

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gion Post of Walkerton gave one carton of cigarettes. The next party will be Monday evening, October 23rd from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. Beatty Memorial Hospital will hold open house, on October Bth from 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. Also Volunteer groups will have a meeting at 4:OQ P.M. and a Christmas Party Workshop at $45 P.M. in the Gymnasium. Volunteers will be the guests at the Christmas Party, complete with all the trimmings. Following the “Party” there will be a discussion and evaluation of the party.

Harold Fairchild On National Tour Harold D. Fairchild, 306 Broad Ave., owner of a 1928 Hudson Roadster, received word this week that his car has been accepted for the 16th Annual National Revival Glidden Tour. The tour, sponsored by the Antique Automobile Club of America, commemorates the famous early tours of 1904 to 1913 that are credited with popularizing better roads and the durability of the automobile. The original tours were sponsored by the American Automobile Association and named in honor of Charles J. Glidden, pioneer automobilist The six-day Revival Glidden Tour through Pennsylvania and Deleware will begin at Hershey, Pennsylvania, October 8. The tour is restricted to three hundred antique automobiles built prior to 1930. According to the society’s President Mahlon E. Patton, entries have been received to date from thirty-nine state and two foreign countries.

Dear Editor, We have just finished reading “A Nation of Sheep” by William J. Lederer and strongly urge that all people interested in the welfare of the United States read this book and follow Mr. Lederer’s suggestions. This book is available at the public library for all persons interested enough in our country to find out what we as citizens can do to better our foreign policy. Also, it tells how effectively or ineffectively our foreign aid funds are being spent. Mr. Lederer informs us how the plain average people can help prevent the blunders that have aided our enemies to turn against us in large areas of the world, areas where once we were greatly admired and respected. There have been many blunders made—which were not made known to the public —and Mr. Lederer tells us about some of them (The Laos Fraud The Editor from Thialand What we Aren’t Told about Formosa and What we Aren’t Told about Korea). This certainly leads us to believe that there must be many more areas of gre; t importance that the American public is kept ignorant about. The book deals with hope as well as with fear and the author gives plans for action that citizens can take, one of them being letters to editors expressing our own personal opinions and many many more. In our small way we are trying to promote the reading of this book and read it now! To quote Mr. Lederer, “The television screens may be bright and our comfortable homes may be warm; but outside it is beginning to grow dark and cold.” Bill and Vera Jones

October 4, 1961 Wheat Corn, shelled .92 Corn, ear .92 Soybeans —: 2.17 Oats -70 Eggs : 32

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NAPFANEE

Letters From Our Readers

Market Report

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Pat Sinclair and son, 154 W. Walnut St., Nappanee Culligan Soft Water dealer, presents a silver tea service to Nellie Fox of the Sox, as part of the festivities at the annual outing of the Culligan Soft Water dealers at Comiskey Park in Chicago.

ANNIVERSARY MEETING NAPPANEE WOMANS CLUB The 20th anniversary of Nappanee Woman’s Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. William Walters. Twenty members were present with one guest, Mrs. Lyon P. Wilbur of Memphis, Tenn. who was a former member. Roll call was assigned topics and the high lights of the activities and programs of the past years were reviewed by Feme Long. She stated that of the 12 charter members, four are deceased, two have moved away, and six are still active or associate members. They are Mesdames Alvin Beery, Sears Price, Paul Uline, Carrie Copsey, and the Misses Clara and Daisie Gray. The local club is a member of the County and State Federated clubs and takes part in their cultural and Philanthropic programs. Many guest speakers and special entertaining features have made the meetings most worthwhile, Mrs. Lo* I'’ 1 '’ '' rl d< a d.

Impro... . ..t Location Permits for Sept. 1961 1. Dean B. Geyer Car Port N. Locke St. $5.00 2. Charles Stump New Garage and Breezway E. John St. 5.00 3. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Metzler Remodel and add Car Port N. Hartman 5.00 4. Mrs. George Adams New Home S. Vernon St. ... .... 10.00 5. Mr. Gareth Sechrist Wreck Home W. Walnut St. 5.00 6. Dora Fairchild Add a room to home N. Clark St. 5.00 7. Milo Yoder Enclose Front Porch S. Williams St. 5.00 8. Nappanee Farm Bureau New Grain Dryer S. Madison 5.00 Total $45.00 Total Estimated Cost of Improvements $25,325.00 Certificated of Occupancy Issued in Sept. 1961 1. Lilly Young Remodel W. Market St. 2. Pippenger Bros. Inc. New Home W. Van Buren St. 3. Nappanee Park Dept. Civic Theater Addition to Park Pavilion, 4. Richard Adams Remodel front & back porch S. Nappanee St. 5. Roland E. Heckaman Remodel W. Centennial St. 6. George Hepler Remodel front porch S. Madison St. 7. City of Nappanee Storage Building at City Garage. 8. James R. Lougfield Remodel E. Walnut St. 9. Millard H. Snyder New garage W. Lincoln St. 10. Widmoyer Re-Lax O Products Storage Building N. Main St. 11. Everett Rice Move Storage Building S. Jackson St. Richard Arnott Zoning Admin.

SHELL ZONE PERMANENT TYPE ANTIFREEZE SALE PRICE DO IT YOURSELF *1.75 per gal. INSTALLED *2.19 per gal. >8 In case of valid claim for loss of product we will replace FREE Templeton Shell Service MARKET & CLARK STS. PHONE 3119

New Scout Troop Formed At First Brethren Church Anew Boy Scout Troop has been formed in Nappanee and is being sponsored by the First Brethren Church. The troop number 99 will meet each Wednesday night and any boy 11 to 14 years of age is eligible to join. The first meeting will be Wednesday, Oct. 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the church and any interested boy is to come and bring his parents. Those wishing further information are to contact Rex Wildman at Trump Cleaners.

Marty Hartman A Party Chairman At Bail State Parties between residence halls, fraternities, sororities and students living off campus have begun at Ball State Teachers College in order to acquaint students better. Marty Hartman, a junior, was co-chairman from Wood Hall of the party between Wood Hall, women’s residence hall, and Men Off Campus, a local organization. Miss Hartman is the daughter of Clell Hartman Sr., 352 N. Elm, Nappanee. She is a secondary education major specializing in speech correction and hearing therapy.

Open House For Westmor Knolls This Weekend Pippenger Brothers Inc. is embarking on their new subdivision, Westmor Knolls this weekend with an open house. The new home soon to be occupied by the Dan Metzlers on 602 Van Buren is ready for public inspection. Westmor Knolls, located on the Southwest edge of Nappanee has 101 lots. They will be opened in stages of 15 lots at a time on which homes will be put. There will be a wide variety of houses from a point of view of styles and from price range. Building in Westmor Knolls will be open to all contractors. The open house at the Metzlers new home will be from one pm until eight on Saturday and Sunday, and the Pippenger Brothers hope that everyone will come. POPULATION EXPLOSION —- A collie dog owned by a Steuben County youngster, Jeffrey Kyle of Orland, recently gave birth to a litter of 12 puppies. Veterinarians say the usual litter in a collie breed is around seven. The mother nursed the unusually large litter through puppyhood without a loss.

Blue Bird Officers Chosen For This Year A training course for all Blue Bird leaders, will be held Thursday Oct. 12 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Presbyterian church basement. Mrs. Ralph Greene Blue Bird chairman of the Nappanee Camp Fire Council, and her assistant, Mrs. John Armantreut, will be in charge, assisted by several qualified women, to present the various phases of the Blue Bird. Each woman attending is to bring her own sandwiches and salad. The dessert and coffee will he furnished. Camp Fire groups meeting last week and electing officers were; E-Cu-Tu, Kathy Crane, president; Nancy Berger, secretary-treasurer; and Charlotte Easterday, scribe and chaplain. Plans were made for a weekend outing at the Wise cottage on Syracuse lake, Friday night and Saturday. Karen Walters was elected president of the Sha-Na-Bee group; Anetta Conrad, vice president; Rebecca Miller, secretary, and Susan Dean, treasurer. Mrs. Harvey Miller Jr. and Mrs. Jake Walters, are the leaders of this group, and Mrs. Carl Conrad the sponsor. The I-K-Q group, with leaders, Mrs. Robert Dean and Mrs. William Yoder, in charge, elected, Ruth Ingraham, president; Gloria Wise, vice president; Peggy Dean, secretary; Jenny Truex, treasurer and Gail Ann Phillips, reporter. In the last two meetings of the Cin-Ka-Wa-Ta group, they had a cook-out at the home of their leader, Mrs. Richard Pippen, on a hobo stove. They also elected the following officers, at their meeting at the home of their other leader Mrs. James Marchand; Pam Hively, president; Sue Rowland, vice president; Susie Pippen, secretary; and Cindy Marchand, treasurer. Rhonda McCord, was taken into the group and they worked on their notebooks. The group of girls under the leadership of Mrs. Levi Tobias and Mrs. Ray Worden, met Monday evening in the Camp Fire room at West Side park pavilion, and chose Wa-Can-Ki-Ya as their Indian name. The Butterfly Blue Birds with Mrs. Jack Forrest and Mrs. John Price as leaders, met Monday everting after school in the Union Township Consolidated school cafeteria, and elected the following officers; Pam Burkholder, pres. Brenda Cripe, vice president; Jolene Fervida, secretary; Debbie Price, treasr.; Sue Forrest, reporter; Darla Unzicker, hostess for month of October; Brenda Stouder, clean up; Tonya McDonald, games, and Sheila Schultz, song leader.

DR. SCHNEIDER ATTENDS CONVENTION Dr. D.W. Schneider and his wife, Aletta, attended the Indiana State Chiropractic Convention this past Saturday and Sunday in Indianapolis. The convention had such outstanding speakers as Dr. David Palmer, President of the Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport, lowa. Dr. Palmer told of the history of Chiropractic from the very beginning when his grandfather, Dr. D. D. Palmer, gave the first adjustment to a deaf janitor, and was able to restore his hearing. His second patient was a person with a decompensated heart. He was able to restore the man’s health to a point of normal living again. Dr. Palmer showed the historic pictures of his grandfather’s first office and how he developed the first school of Chiropractic. Saturday evening a banquet was served for the doctors and their wives. At that time a Chiropractor of the Year award was presented along with other awards for outstanding service in the field of Chiropractic. On Sunday a memorial service was held for Chiropractors who had passed on. Then Dr. Leiter of Macon, Georgia, President of the National Chiropractic Association spoke on theraputic advancement in Chiropractic. On Sunday afternoon Dr. J. W. Parker of Fort Worth, Texas spoke on the “You Attitude” of office procedure. This convention was the second since the amalgamation of all Doctors of Chiropractic in the State of Indiana. It was the largest of its kind with over 300 in attendence. EVERRSADY CLUB Everready Club will meet with Mrs. Ira Frenger, Wed., October 11th at 2 p.m. Roll call is “Columbus Day.”

ANNIVERSARY SALE Store Wide Continues Thurs. Fri. & Sat. Come In and Register for Free Prizes.

R. C. Chapman at Regional Meeting R. C. Chapman, Marketing Vice President, Mutschler Brothers Cos., Nappanee, participated recently in a Regional Meeting of the National School Supply & Equipment Association held at the Palmer House, Chicago. Members of NSSEA, a national association for maufacturers and distributors of school supplies and equipment, egpae from Illinois, Indiana, lowa, Kansas Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota. Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin to take part in the two day program which concentrated on subjects of interest so the school supply and equipment industry.

McCormick Motors Reports Big Showing Os '62 Car Howard Barrick of McCormick Motors said that the showing of the 1962 Chevrolet, Chevy n, and Corvairs was the most successful he has known. Last weekend crowds came both Saturday and Sunday and the interest in the new cars was extremely high. Mr. Barrick says that he is certain that there were some people who were hoping to drive the new Chevys who didn’t get the opportunity because of the large crowds. He is hopeful that anyone who was overlooked will call Mr. Barrick, Berney Beer, or Dave McGrew to make arrangements to have a car brought over to drive.

SCHOOL NOTES Advise to Freshmen Etta Fern Miller, senior Mrs. M : les, teacher As new students in high school, freshmen appreciate advice from the upper classmen concerning popularity and their academic work. In order to get along in school you must first get along with all the students and teachers. There must be the attitude of friendliness toward them. Friendliness includes having a natural smile, talking to everyone, and being polite to everyone. If you don’t want popularity and friends, just go around with your smile turned upside down. Nobody likes to see people, especially students and young people, with a frown on their faces all day. Perk up and smile; it won’t hurt you. Just a friendly “Hi” to students and members of the faculty in the hall also is very important in gaining friends in school. Speak to others first, and you will soon be one of the most liked people in school. Do you use the words, “Excuse me,” “Thank you,” and “Please” in your vocabulary freely? Don’t be afraid to use them, for while using these expressions, you may be gaining yourself recognition from your classmates. Follow some simple advice given by us who have already passed that stage in life and, believe us, you may come out on top.

What I Like in a Friend Jo Anne Yoder, sofomore Esther Hoover, teacher I like someone who has almost the same interests as I dc That way when we do something together we both enjoy ourselves. I think cleanliness plays a big part too. I don’t like to be seen with a person who is real “sloppy” or unclean. Someone who is clean, neat and fresh-looking always makes a good impression on everybody. I think humor should come with every friend. That’s usually the first thing I look for when I meet somebody new. I don’t mean he should laugh off everything, but I think he shouldn’t take every little thing so seriously. I also try to match up to these qualities so that I can be a good friend, too. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Pletcher, Jr. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Welty and sons, Rev. Ralph Morton of Georgia, Joe Stutzman, Mrs. Pfieffer and Mr. John Shantz of Pa. dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Stutzman of Bourbon. In the afternoon there was a baptisimal service at Huffman Lake which they attended. Six people from the Revival Center were baptized. SHOP IN NAPPANEE

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