Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 13, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 October 1961 — Page 7

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Local Home Builder and Realtor receive Master Builder Award. Place Homes' Master Builder Award for the construction and real estate sales "while maintaining high standards in building and in service to homebuyers" was recently presented to Ray Hopewell and Company, 110 E. Market St., Nappanee, at a testimonial dinner in South Bend, Indiana. Shown receiving the Award from Robert B. Place, president of Place Homes, is Al Van Dyke, an Associate of the local firm. Hopewell & Company is presently building National Homes in Stump's First Addition, Nappanee. Stan Yoder is the manager of the insurance Department and Al Van Dyke & Ray Hopewell handle the Real Estate and Construction Sales.

UNCLE EB from EBENEZER Soys:

DEAR MISTER EDITOR: I see by the papers where a Washington column writer is accusing them Congressmen of putting the “fix” on handling the U.S. flag situation. He says members of the Congress git requests ever djy from schools and groups all over the country wanting a flag that has onct flew over the capitol. Last year, fer instant, Congressmen distributed 16,013 of these flags. If they changed the Capitol flag ever day they wouldn’t be but 365 available ever year. But our Congressmen has figgered out a way to keep the constituents happy. They got a special hidden pole and new flags is hauled up and down this pole at th rate of about 50 a day, then each one is mailed with a printed certificate saying it has flew over the Capitol. This column writer says the demand fer these flags has got so big that a extra pole had to be set up last July and folks handling this department has asked the Congress fer more money to buy flags and to hire a extra clerk to handle the paper work. I don’t blame our Congressmen fer this phony deal. It’s us folks back home that puts this burden on our lawmakers that is to blame. But all the news about our Congressmen this week ain’t bad. Senator Byrd, who favors running the Guvernment real economic, reports that he saw signs of improvement as the Congress was closing out the session. He said the House Appropriations Committee considered the annual salary of $6,702 fer Chief Justice Warren’s chauffer too high and cut it down to $6,700.

The main reason we got freedom in this country, Mister Editor, is because fellers like me can poke a little fun at the Guvernment and not git put in jail. If a feller in Russia calls Krushchef a flop-ear-ed jackass he gits shipped off to Siberia. In America a feller can call a official most anything he wants and about all the official can do about it is git him cut off the Soil Bank and raise his taxes. I ain’t got but two acres in the Soil Bank and my taxes is about as high as they can git, so abput all I got to worry about is death. And I see where the undertakers in some of the big cities is trying to take the sting out of that. The papers say they’re gitting “hearses in pastel colors” in New York and Chicago. It won’t be long now till we git two-toned caskets and tomb-

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stones done in technicolor. I tell you, Mister Editor, it’s great to live in a country where we got to have three flag poles over the Capitol and where everybody, including the undertakers, is wheeling and dealing by day and working on a better mouse trap by night. Yours truly. Uncle Eb

Stock Market Summary

Wide price swings were again the rule in the stock market last week. Monday’s sharp sell-off was followed by a rally that recouped all of the losses. The Dow-Jones Industrial Average for the week was down 0.36 points to 701.21. Liquidation was not heavy, but buying interest was restrained. Mosquitoes have been known to fly 25 to 30 miles on a single food-hunting trip. (They spray them with different colors for different localaties).

- Notice - To Our Amish Trade We Now Carry "Gohn Brothers" Amish Overalls Overshirts' In Lined & Unlined "STILLSON'S" 108 S. MAIN ST. NAPPANEE

1| Ford introduces for 1962 two distinguished new series: ' Galaxie & Galaxie/600 Enduring elegance... t with the power to please V With ThunSerhirdßtyUng.il Swift as a rumor, silent as a a-year maintenance. Routine TF-- ’ • Thutlderbird power ... huik to secret, Galaxie ’62 has the service on the new Galaxie is w -rfTt'ftfl 'Y*J 0 _ i j timeless distinction of the reduced to a minimum. L-/CwCt4<'6C' £3ff&Sffigi ThumfcrbW Art inspired it. We you -a.w y w frj V #•1/ Every quiet mile whispers: Galaxies soon. Wear® sure you’ll '\.ft J W f~iP\ /'Vy you every essential feature Here is anew standard of quality. agree: It’s pdintlesS'to pay more GS\*JEJ C// Cv qf for Costlier luxury cars. And the Galaxie introduces twice- f —or settle for less. _ S- ■?’-- JgX " It alimw wMspem quality •’ Nona .., twice-a-year maintenance reduces service to a minimum! i=£r ZILIAK FORD SALES 159 S. Main, Noppanee -• • • - • •*►* —. .. , v..: . ’ , . ... - * * * •

NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS

may we Suggest L. W. SHERWIN

THE FLOW OF THE RIVER About a century ago the great Thomas Arnold;' father of Matthew Arnold, the poet; was principal of Rugby, the English boy’s school where modern football- was created. He was a very wise and dedicated teacher who dropped many a jewel 1 into the minds of his boys. We would call him a Liberal but I do not think he would have called himself one. One day he was discoursing on the men \yho were trying to keep things fixed or as we would say ‘frozen’. Ardently he found fault with these men and said they were sending the best English boys and men to the freer atmosphere of America. His thought went something like this “All that calls itself conservative is not conservative in the true sense of that word. Nor all so called Liberals are liberal. Both may be so extreme as to be destructive. “Life flows on like a river, he contended and wise the person who learns to move ahead with the speed of the stream. To try to keep all things fixed means life wrecks them. To move ahead too rapidly means fracture. Learn, struggle to go on with the movement of the river. There is a lesson here for everybody, EVERYBODY! Government needs it. Those in high position cannot possibly succeed with the ideology of days long gone, The word conservative means to conserve or save. In a world that moves on, plans and policies must move on with equal pace. The so called conservative can, if he presses his point unreasonably may be asking for nothing but disaster.

So with the man who would go too fast. It is equally disasterous. As it is in the realm of politics and government it is equally true in the business world. Many a business failure is due to the fact of trying to do business with policies and goods that are outmoded. The wise business man must ‘keep abreast of the times’. But he must not crowd ahead too rapidly. Preparation is essential. Groundwork must be diligently and patiently done. Many ventures fail because the move into the future was too hurriedly made by men who were not ready. Business must study the movement of the river. It is as true in the lives of all of us individuals. In his own sphere each one of us has a man-

THURS. OCT. 5, 1961 NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 Read Galatians 3:23—29 There is no distinction between Jew and Greek; the same Lord is Lord of all and bestows his riches upon all who call upon him. (Romans 10—12. RSV.) My family and I were traveling on a Japanese boat to the United States. Most of the passengers were Japanese immigrants going to Brazil. When Sunday came, we felt the need to worship. We strolled around the deck, wondering if any Christians were aboard. Suddenly, we heard a song. The tune was familier, though the words were not. A small group of Japanese in the third class were gathered together in worship. We joined them. We sang with them they in Japanese, and we in Portuguese. The narfie Jesus we all understood, and the word amen. To the name Jesus, we all could say amen. In Jesus, the Christ, we belonged to the same spiritual family. Though we could not talk with them or they with us, we smiled and shook hands. Through His spirit, we were one in Him! PRAYER: We thank Thee, O God, that in Christ there is no difference between men. We pray that in this divine brotherhood every human creature may find his spiritual home, that peace may come on earth as it is in heaven. Teach all men to pray, as our Master taught us, “Our Father who art in heaven . . . Amen.” THOUGHT FOR THE DAY “All Christly souls are one in Him throughout the whole wide earth.” Sante Überto Barbieri (Argentina)

agement job on his hands. Budgeting of time and money is important in each person’s sphere. Not too fast, not too slow. As Pope so well put it. “Be not the first by *whom the new is tried, Nor yet the . last to lay the old aside”. Then too we are all citizens. We all vote or we should vote. Our opinions, our convictions are critical. We help decide how the community and the state and the nation are to go. In our thought we should, ‘visit’ yesterday. We must not ‘live’ in it. Nor can we do the same with some distant day after to-morrow. Keep an eye on the flowing river of life. Study that flow. Move with it. ORDER EASTERN STAR Nappaneq Chapter 367 OES will meet Tuesday, October 10th, at 7:30 in the Masonic Temple. Past Chaplines will be guest of honor. A program and social hour will follow the meeting.

BROASTED CHICKEN Served Every Day and Sunday Try itl You'll Love Itl TAKE OUT A BUCKET 8 PIECES $1.75 16 PIECES $3.00 ' A| - L you can eat Broasted Pike sl*so SIOO EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT *l uw All The Broasted B Chicken You Can Eat All Day Friday B-B RESTAURANT Over 35 Years at Main & Market Nappanee Phone 322

GUERNESY COWS MAKE HIGH RECORDS Levi Hochstetler, Nappanee, Indiana, is the owner of two registered Guernseys that have recently completed official DHIR production records, according to the American Guernsey Cattle Club here U Creek Lolas Frances, a six year-old produced 11,200 pounds of milk and 579 pounds of fat in 305 days. She was milked two times daily. U Creek Marilyn, a senior four year-old produced 11,490 pounds of milk and 550 pounds of of fat in 305 days. She was milked two times daily. These official productions records were supervised by Purdue University. A hand carved, 12 foot long solid mahagony dugout canoe recently washed ashore near Galveston, Texas. Evidently it came from some of the islands between Florida and South America.

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Vitreous Steel Awarded Safety Plaque Friday The Travelers Insurapce Company has insured the Vitreous Steel Products Cos. for 20 years. They announced that Vitreous has completed 12 years of constant operation without a lost time accident. In recognition of this for this splendid record, Travelers awarded a plaque to Vitreous. The occasion was arranged by Bob Callander, risk insurance agent in Nappanee. The plaque was presented by H. C. Rich, Casualty Insurance Manager for Travelers and accepted by Everett Pippen, Jr., personnel and safety director of Vitreous and by Mel Combs, Plant Manager. Members of the Vitreous safety committee include Fred Strang, Donald Price, Clifford Peters, Noble Miller, Harry Gillis, George Denniston, Tom Leer, and Albert Jenson.

Better Farming Program Begins Oct. 17 Clay Cundiff, Assistant County Agent, announced today that enrollment time for families who wish to participate in Better Farming and Better Living Program for 1961-62 is here again. During the past five years, 253 families have taken part in the farm and home development phase of the extension program. Because of the great amount of time required for follow-up visits to families already in the program, enrollment in the next discussion group will be limited to approximately 25 families. The group will meet at 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 on October 17, 24, and 30 in Goshen. This program enables both husband and wife to study and understand how to increase farm income and family satisfaction. A large group of subjects are discussed including Developing the Livestock program, Determing Family Goals, Economics of Crop Production, Opportunities and Requirements in Farming, and the Development of a Farm Plan.

County Line

59* Creamette MACARONI SPAGHETTI 2 Ibbox 390

Med Size 3 * 89* Candy Bars 10 for 39*

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Uttibiais of l raveierj insurance Cos. present a plaque to Vitreous Steel Products for their outstanding safety record.

50 YEARS AGO Oct. 4, 1911 Edington Bros. 5 and 10 cents store sold to Frank Eiter. * * Madison Street Paving Underway. ♦ * * Knights of Pythias making effort to get District meeting in Nappanee. ?■ * * * B & O R. R. securing additonal right of way for double tracks through Nappanee. * * * * John Fox has moved to Nappanee. Not only did Mr. Fox come, but he brought his house right with him, all furnished and ready for occupancy. * * * * (Advt) Ladies Coats made of finest quality wide wale serge. Price $lO at H. C. Fidler’s. * • * 25 YEARS AGO Oct. 8, 1936 Woman’s Republican Club met in Auditorium. Pres. Mrs. Virgil Weatherhead, V. P. Josephine Coppes, Secy. Mrs. Edith Anderson. * * * Bids received on Library Building way beyond estimates. Cost shown to be somewhere around $40,000. * * * Horse belonging to Charles Stahly struck by automobile.

Eckrich SMOKED SAUSAGE b 59*

9 ai - 99*

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WE RESERVE HIE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

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"YEARS AGO"

Kuss BREAD 3 loaves 490

Two new additions now being completed for Vitreous Steel products. * *, * 10 YEARS AGO Oct. 4, 1951 Water Rates increased in Nappanee. * * * Council accepts petition for new sewer. * * * Son Robert born to Oliver Millers. * * * Daughter Irene born to Herbert Millers. * * * Son Wayne born to Glen Millers. * * * Bulldogs lose to North Judson, 25-7. CURRENT CLUB Appearing as special entertainment for the Current Club Men’s Night, Monday evening, October 9th, will be some of the actors and actresses from Nappanee Civic Theater’s forth coming production of “The King and I.” They will present a scene from this well known Rodgers & Hammerstein musical. Those who will appear for this play preview will be Lois Miller, Cay MacDonald, Toni Morehead of Milford and Carlyle Frederick. Mrs. David Coppes will be hostess for the occasion.

Mclntosh - U.S. No. 1 FANCY APPLES 4 ibs 490 New Crop CRANBERRIES 25* Fine Granulated SUGAR 10-99*

Skinless 2-89* Soft Light BROWN SUGAR 4-55*