Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 17, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 26 October 1961 — Page 2

PAGE 2

NAPPANHE ADVANCE-NEWS

-■3T zxis^c : -Jcifsrrftim jj tfk ?jj -■■ ■" "■ ' uur k eaters V,T f--' . <•-.*! , :r--Mir. Editor: You are absolutely right. This destruction before Halloween should be stooped. You are certainly doing your civic -duty by inserting uplifting articles in your paper. Os course you must realize that few people 'df that low class read your paper. They are too busy doing other questionable things and letting their kids run wild. p they had their kids hone studying then * left of destruettoh, stealing and other dewlftry Wouldn’t happen. M.C.Hahn • - f . Dear Sir: Just a few words in appreciation of the cordial treatment my wife and 1 received during our recent Visit to our “old home-town.’’ & our search for a community

MASQUERADE DANCE OCTOBER AMERICAN LEGION POST 154 MUSIC BY THE "DIXIE-RATS* PW2ES AWARDED

ANNOUNCING! 1962 WALLPAPER PATTERNS WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE ADDITION OF AMERICANS FINEST WALLPAPER PATTERN TO OUR COLOR AND DECORATING SERVICE. ! We Invite you to see our many wallpaper patterns-fbr 1962. "TOUR MINT S WALLPAPER HEADQUARTERS" DEISCH SUPPLY CO. PHONE 654 151 E. WAINUT

®lflp KITCHEN I BEDROOM *J ♦ x '" '” 'v A ' 1 " " n i V ] i cm I LIVING ROOM ♦ I # V j V v N 11l mnnmio

EXTENSION TELEPHONES ACE HIGH IN CONVENIENCE EVERYWHERE

Cass our business office today. See how easy and economical it is to add the colorful con* venience Os an extension telephone to any room in your home. NAPPANEE f TELEPHONE CO jiyffh & tdhn^fiTii ■ . — '■’■■l' I Butf aiH—

TWIN*. OCX. M, IMI

in which- to establish etri hew home we found the people of Napparikfef tflih whomwe taflked feritehfly *nt : informative. sUl® fetes been of great value to us in keeping up with tmprovemerits fend developments fete they occur. Nappanee, fen our opinion, htte progressed remhrttably OtAttt the last few years and • offers many advantages ta outsiders as a place in which to live. ' All together 'these qUaHtiek have strengthened our desire to renew our acqusMteteMte wdih your people and your feiity, sent set fes Wter hope to be Vtfte fee become 'a part of your fine. eo#ffl*<O*Ry again in the near Downers Grove, tt. ' ' 1 g- 1 iniim'-' - r.r Mrs. GiftnM Beogh has been spending Wie past several '<BW with her granddaughter, Mrs. Robt. Russwurm and family lit Wyatt.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS ..... ■• • • -•’‘ j, L ■■ SntaraU it th Po*t Office at Nappana* mdlarth *k lacuna 111** MatMr Undhr Ma •e of March I, I(7*. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS *236 PWt YEAR in Indiana nrnmm** teOteliß fewttens PubtUhai a Joseph W. tally Donald I. Nichols, Jr. KMMWk jfcfe ***lCation are hut fete feature will fteJMMfefeteA Ife UR uniats a satf-addressed stamped envoione Is sent with It. Wo charge pußifsnvvtg fMvVyfGSt now* Oi los| Or OWnOWivalildiTat w i.— vIIIHmI VhNI Meet Iter Dinner At Hfe ChurCh Wen’s dinner for tifc Chfetn and Missions, 84 men itdh .feteriette denominations attended. The dinner, at the First Bretitren Church, was the first tnterdonominationefl event for Nappanee men. Max Bigler presided as master of " ceremonies. The Methodist men’s quartet, Dr. Jerry Lentz, ffed- *WeVb, Jack Schwartz, and Curt Crahe 'sang two numbers. Rev. J. Calvin Bright, a missionary who was born in China and scent most off his life there, was the speaker. He told of the great handicaps of his parents who came to China and had to strehd some twenty years understanding the customs and thinking of the Chinese people. Itev. Bright said that the first people who were attracted to the Mission were not always the most desireable. They Were often the “odd ducks, the harlots, the thrill seekers or the Just plain curious.” Rev. Bright told of the horror of the Japanese invasion, how his province was divided in two and governed by two different types of Japanese officers. One had been to the United States, had been badly treated, and had nothing but -hate for the Americans—dealing with them accordingly. The other, also having been in the United States, remembered this country with kindness because he had been befriended by a Christian, family .who gave-him love. He, in contrast to his counterpart in the other half, did all hyteauld to help the Americans. “ * Rev. Bright told of the great evangelistic zeal often instilled in relatively simple people who are alble to go further in carrying Christ’s message. He told of those Chinese now under the heel of Communism whose last pleas were for our ardent prayers in the difficult years that lie ahead i&r them. The speaker closed with a prayer in which he asked for the missionary zeal to strike some of our own young people, whose work will be so badly needed to carry on the work throughout the world.

WARREN'S Mens and Boys Wear

IN lit NEWEST FAIL COLORS ALL SIZES

WARREN'S HOME OF CURIE! SUITS AND TOP COATS IOT fc MARKET PHONE 26

Four Nappanee Students Attend I¥DWIIIiMN#3tnW vVI* tteyid 'Gfeyor, F@rn Hippenger, Lamar Piopeqger, end James Stitt from 1481111006 are among the 1199 WlHßiie and part-time Students enrolled during the fall tem at 'Manchester College £& North Manchester, Indiana -according to the official list released recently from the office of the Registrar. Included ate 1170 full-time and 29 part-time rtudentk.

ACnVIIIES

Thursday, October Ml Teachers Institute “The King and 1” ; Legion Meeting -Berlin WRC Friday, ‘October "27 Teachers Institute “The King and 1” Get Together Club Saturday, October 28 “The King and I” Legion Halloween Dance Monday, October 30 Cable Stich Club Tuesday, October 31 Halloween Festival Better Homes Club Wednesday, November 1 Lyceum Club Friday, November 3 World Community Day Monday, November 6 Quarterback Club Banquet Wednesday, November 8 Lions Club Mothers Guild Everready Club Jollyette Euchre Club Thursday, November 9 Berlin WRC • 11 Friday, November 10 Jolly Dolli Euchre Club Bowling Party Monday, November 13 Legion Auxiliary Wednesday, November 15 Basketball Ligonier Here Dorcas Circle Friday, November 17 Basketball Warsaw Here Saturday, November 18 Duplicate Bridge Wednesday, November 22 Lions Club Thursday, November 23 Thanksgiving Vacation *** Friday, November 24 TKanksgiving Vacation Basketball - Elkhart Here - Tuesday, November 28 What’s Trump Euchre Wednesday, December 6 Lyceum Club Monday, Dec. 11 Kiwanis Ladies Night Legion Auxiliary Wednesday, December 13 Jollyette Euchre Club * Wednesday, January 10 Lyceum Club

•—— f*’Shift* b*V /-Vn J*TjOA*iNE WALTERS cU special correspondent - ■

INVADES HOLLYWOOD

Ills Dad's classic pic, "Capitain 8100d 1 ' • • • WiMUCY

SINATRA just turned 21 . . . BARBARA LUNA will marry DOUG McCLURE In the fall ... On the 18th of this month, FRANKIE AVALON comes into $250,000 placed for him in trust... ROBERT HORTON will be with "Wagon Train" at least another year ... The Darin-Dee baby due on New Year's Day ... DEBBIE REYNOLDS joining the cast

- ...i-i KEEPS HIDING

Miracles"... EDDIE FISHER modestly billed himself the "Singer of the Decade" in his recent Las Vegas appearance ... and the CAROL LYNLEY-TUESDAY WELD vendetta is building up to a full scale WOT ... See you next month!

JAYCEES HAVE REGULAR MEETING Jack Arnott, secretary of the Chamber of Comemrce, spoke on the Nanpanee Development Program Monday night at the Jaycee meeting. He gave the Jaycees ideas on projects they could participate in for the betterment of Nappanee. In the business meeting Morris Herring, Chairman of Camping and Activities of the Miami Scouting District, presented a program on the Klondike Derby which he would like the Jaycees to sponsor and organize. They decided to take this as a project again this year as years was very successful. The Derby will be held at Stauffer P&k January 14. Around twelve trodps will be participating in this event. An orientation ceremony was conducted by Paul Dougherty for Bill Clark anew member who is employed at Templeton’s Shell Station. BU-LA-TI CAMP FIRE GIRLS Bu-La-Ti Camp Fire Girls met

October 11, at the Methodist Church 'basement with Mrs. , Ted Price as a.speak ler and to make I symbol grams. Refreshments

were furnished by Mary Beth Arch. i WHAT'S TRUMP EUCHRE CLUB What’s Trump Euchre Club met at the home of Mrs. Marge Adams Tuesday evening, Oct. 17. There were three guests, Mrs. Pat Cabb, Mrs. Lois Hostetter, Mrs. Pearl Pletcher. The prize for high score was won by Mrs. Helen Newcomer, traveling Mrs. Jo Ann Method, and low Mrs. Bertha McDonald. On Nov. 28 the club will meet with Mrs. Midge Adams.

Coming Next Week

FAU l SALE -1961 —MTV—order now. ohoad Of the crowda

• ELIMINATE SHOPPING . lot us prepare your order • ASSURE SAVINGS while stocks are complete t FOR THfc PRICE OF 1 plus a penny t

DUNHAM & LOVE "ft

BOBBY RYDELL, having jast breken ] his own record at Atlantic City's i Stedl Pier, goes Immediately Into 1 Columbia's "The Hill Girl" .. . RICHARD BEYMER just signed to -do the Ernest Hemingwlty Story, tures of a Young Mem" • '• <• BEAN FLYNN is starring In and remake erf

INTO HEMINGWXt OPUS of "How fho Vfett

Was Won" . . . RICHARD LONG has bowed out of "77 Sunset Strip" so that means KOOKIE Is upped to full private eye..-. You are cordially invited to celebrate SEVENTEEN'# seventeenth birthday in the September issue, now on sale ... GLENN FORD's son, Peter, into "Pocketful of

gn Bitl ANKLES "77 * SUNSET STKIP"

JOLLIE DOLLI EUCHRE CLUB Jollie Dolli Euchre Club, traveled to Beatty Memorial, Westville, for their October 17th meeting, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Parks, they gave a party for seven-ty-seven women. They played bingo and served apple pie and coffee for refreshments, a bushel of apples was donated. The Eager Beaver Blue Birds held their meeting Mon. Eve. with eight members present. They played games and enjoyed singing songs. Melinda Newcomer lit the Friendship candle and Marcia Stutzman led the group saying the Blue Bird Wish: KefrfeshmentS ’6f -cookies and cool aid were-Served by Kathy Holdeman. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stahly were at Midland, Mich, last weekend. The occasion was the installation of their son, Ralph, as pastor and bishop of the Midland Mennonite Church. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stahly and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Yoder of Goshen accompanied the Stahlys. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brock and daughter of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hossler, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brock of Bourbon. REMOVE LEAVES FROM YOUR LAWN Cleaning the leaves from your lawn doesn’t have to be a bard, time consuming chore. Don Scheer, Purdue University extension horticulturist, suggests you mechanize the. jbb. Hand raking can be quite a chore, especially when you figure that you must rake leaves often to prevent them from matting and damaging your lawn. If you must hand rake, be gentle and protect the young blades. Better still, mechanize! Scheer suggests attaching the leaf mulcher plate to your rotary mower for fall use. It will aid in pulverizing leaves and will deposit them into the grass. H you have large piles of leaves, then pick up the thick areas before mulching. Best of all is a lawn sweeper, especially if you have a large lawn with many trees. Whenever possible, compost your leaves by adding soil and fertilizer. Avoid burning, which wastes valuable organic matter and nutrients. - 1 — Beryllium Is V& the weight of aluminum, harder than steel, and will not rust or tarnish, but breaks like glass if dropped. Puget Sound is twice the size of Rhode Island.

1”" I HEWS FROM HOWE 1

Nappanee Advance-News 156 W. Atofket St. - Phon* 27

Books People : AlB feuding

'FICTION -5: % FRANNY AND ZOOEY, by J. ft. ■Saftftfeer. 2. THE A.6ON ¥ AND THE ■ECSTASY, <by Drying Stone. 3. TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD, WieSl OF SADNESS, by Edwin D'CottßOT. 5. THE W&etm# JOURNEY, by Sheila Bumftfrd. 4. mtla is, by lieon Tftfe. . Xrm bmmic to&m, by mcbolas Monsarrat. ' %. MASTER OF 'TSHS VESSEL, by <swyn Grfftin. , . 9. A JOURNEY 4W MATECUMBE, by Robert Lewis Taylorr. ID. THE MOUSE 4f OLD VINE, by Norah Lofts. NON-FICTION X 4 NATION OF SHEEP, by William J. Lederer. 2. THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1980 by Theodore H ? INSIDE VMMi TODAY, by Mil Gunther. 4. THE SHEPPARD MURDER CASE, by Paul Holmes. 5. THE RISE AND FALL OF THE THIRD REICH, by William L. Shirer . 6. THE AGE OF REASON BEGINS, by Willand Ariel Durant. 7. RUSSIA AND THE WEST UNDER LENIN AND STALIN, by George F. Kennan. 8. RING OF BRIGHT WATER, by Gavin Maxwell. 9. CITIZEN HEARST, by W. A. Swanberg. s 9. A MATTER OF LIFE AND DEATH, by Virgilia Peterson. 10. KIDNAP, by George Waller,

Brake Shoe Ex Broke Ports FUR AU CARS I CUFF . •. isssafßamsMtw ■ - : AUTO SUPPLY ISS W. Market Phone 83

Specials Thursday, Friday & Saturday 8R1N)...... 6i. $ l CAME Donuts 39c CINNAMON Twi5t.......59i T . -A, ■■ German Chocolate Cake . .... .. . . 54c Whip Cream Cakes .......... 89t .' ; \ FRESH OAVLYT Urß* Roll* - Cakes Cookies •*— Dinner Rolls Specialty Breads We Cater to All Specially Decorated Cokes - Wedding Cakes All Kinds Fancy Pastries , , ... a- ■ . Mary Anna Pastries 108 W. Market, Nappanee, Ph 84

BETTER HOMES -- The Better Homes club will meet with Mrs. Charles Mattern, Tuesday Oct. 31, at 7:30 p.ra, Devotions will, be given by Mrs. Velorus Neff, and the lesson will he on first aid,-’ Mr. and Mrs. Harve DeFrees and, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stump were,* sight seeing in Southern Ind. and' Kentucky over the weekend. M i Is Hlvrket Report a 1 Odttfoer 25, fßfcl M Wheat I.B# Corn, shelled — r .— .95’ Com, ear * .95 j Soybeans Oats Eggs —— ——i. .32

MONEY NEED MONEY IN A HURRY? SEE-US FOR IMMEDIATE CASH HP TO $506.60 FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE OWNERS DISCOUNT CORP ofNappanee Phone 265 106 E. Market Nappanee

GIFTS

When you mote... When anew hahjf antes... Or when yen brate a very special fam- • tty Occasion... Your Welcome Wagon Hostess ryill call with a h&Skfet -^ nd our religious, civic and Dusmess lesaerf. When the occasion arises, phone

WELCOMY WAGON