Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 29, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 18 January 1962 — Page 9

SECTION B

"YEARS AGO"

50 YEARS AGO January 19, 1912 Dr. J. S. Inks has anew Maxwell roadster. It is a little beauty, 4-eylinder, 25 horse power, 1912 model Mascot. * * * Saturday morning was the next coldest day of the winter, being something like 15 to 16 below zero. The previous Sunday morning, when it was 20 or more below zero, was the coldest. * * * The Current Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Mutschler Monday afternoon, Jan. 22, at 2:30. * * * Cal L. Stuckman returned 1 last Friday from Chicago where he took a course in the Jones National School of Auctioneering. * * * The Thursday club met at the home of Mrs. David Lamb yesterday. * * * Superintendent Chas. F. Miller has been re-employed by the school board for another year after the close of the present term. --The schools are in good condition.) (* * * 25\ YEARS AGO January 21, 1937 City Auditorium destroyed by fire Tuesday evening. * * * . Icy roads were responsible for another accident in this vicinity and Russell K. Dumph, owner and operator of the Nappanee City Laundry lost his life as a result. * An interesting talk by Supt. J. A. Abell was given before the Kiwanis Club Monday. He gave a history of Kiwanis—its founding and growth into an international organization devoted to service.

BREMEN THEATRE

THUR. - FRI. - SAT. Ever Hear Os The Dog That Won The Key To The City. WALT DISNEY'S GREYFRIARS BOBBY IN TECHNICOLOR WITH Donald Crisp Laurence Naismith Ray Walsh ALSO 3 CARTOONS Witty Kitty Billion Dollar Boner Packin Woody MATINEE SATURDAY ONE SHOW AT 1:30

Thur. - Fri. - Sat., John Wayne In THE COMMANCHEROS Sun. • Mon. - Tues., Rock Hudson In THE LAST SUNSET

PRE-INVENTORY SALE 1 Lot Mens Values SOSO SLACKS to 4.99 L 1 Lot Mens Values SQ77 SLACKS to 6.98 O 1 Lot Mens Values SC77 SLACKS to 8.98 Now *3 1 Lot Blue Cham. Values fil 00 SHIRTS to i.69 Now I . Mens Flannel Mens Sport Pajamas $ 2 50 Shirts Childrens 1 Lot 36 in. Dresses $ 2 - $ 3- $ 4 Percales 11 25c 1 Lot Full Size I Towels 2 fors l oo Wash Cloths 15c Close Out Ladies Out They SOOO HATS v Go; L 1 Lot Ladies SOOO BLOUSES and SWEATERS A 1 Rack Ladies Values $477 DRESSES to 14.99 Now *4 JACKETS, CAR COATS, SKIRTS, Etc. V 2 Pfice 1 Lot Girls Values 1/ • DRESSES to 8.98 /2 rrlve 1 Lot Boys Size $149 SWEAT SHIRTS *to ie ■ . 1 Lot Boys $| 77 FLANNEL SHIRTS 7 Only Mens Values M SIAOO JACKETS to 22.95 Now 10 Many Other Items Priced To Clear, SHOP & SAVE BOSTON STORE 110 . MAIN . NAPPANEE PH 461 _

High School broken into but nothing taken according to checkup. * * * Mrs. Minnie E. Wilson, 54, widow of Horace E. Wilson, died Sunday, Jan. 16, at 9:00 p. m. at her home, 152 South Summit, of flu after an illness of two days. * * * 10 YEARS AGO January 17, 1952 Edward Combs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Combs, was honor-guest at a birthday dinner Saturday evening at his home, it being his 12th birthday. Guests were John Kendall, Gene Heckaman, Roger Heckaman, David Geyer, Ronald Elliot, John Marian Miller, Larry Stahly, Jim Pippenger, Gene Robinson, Jim Stouder and Larry Cripe. * * * On Friday evening the Nappanee Bulldogs completely outplayed the Washington-Clay team on the local hardwood. The final score was 53-44. * * * The Thursday Club will have the annual husband’s night party Jan. 24th at 6:30 p. m. at the Masonic Home. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Weygand were pleasantly surprised at a carry-in dinner Sunday in honor of Mr. Weygand’s 80th birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Art Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lopp, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zahner and Beverly and Craig, Mrs. Maude Weygand, Mrs. Addie Richmond, James Weygand, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lutes. Afternoon callers were Mrs. Maude Hoover, Miss Esther Hoover and Mrs. Gertrude Richmond.

SUN. - MON. - TUES. OPEN SUNDAY 2:45 P.M. The Story Os A Poolroom Hustler Who Won The Game But Was Beaten By Life. T.V. Jackie Gleason Paul Newman Piper Laurie Myron McCormick IN THE HUSTLER ALSO HEAP BIG CAT

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

L ACTIVITIES Monday, January 22 Jaycees D. S. A. Banquet Nappanee Democratic Club Tuesday, January 23 OES Stated Meeting Wednesday, January 24 LIONS CLUB Place’ Aux Femme’ Friday, January 26 OES Called Meeting Tuesday, January 30 Basketball, Here Bremen Wednesday, January 31 Rural Federated Club Friday, February 2 3rd Grade Circus Trip Wednesday, February 7 Lyceum Club Sunday, February 11 Scout Sunday Wednesday, February 14 Everready Club Lions Club Wednesday, February 21 Dorcas Circle Wednesday, February 28 Lions Club Wednesday, March 7 Lyceum Club Wednesday, March 21 Dorcas Circle MAY WE SUGGEST L. W. SHERWIN

"Every Fellow for Himself" Is it really every fellow for himself? Is this the universal rule of life in our world to-day? It often looks that way but it is a matter that asks for careful thought. The question was brought to my attention by a recent panel discussion on television. Students graduating from one of our greatest colleges were being interviewed. They were fine boys. I liked them all and admired their evident ability and scholastic excellence. But I shuddered when one of them said leaving college meant going out into a world where the rule is ‘every fellow for himself.’ It is a good thing to possess an awareness that one will meet much avarice and craftiness in the world about us. It may be a commendable caution. But it is sad when you see a young man acquiesce in this philosophy and make it the rule of his life. If this were the rule without exception this world would not hold together at all. Einstein has said that each person must put back into life at least as much as he has taken out. The chap out only for himself takes out but does not put back. The 'men and women who honorably seek to give as much as they take are the folk who hold the world together. They are In very truth the generally unrecognized saviours of society. About fifty years ago Kipling, the English poet, in addressing the graduating class of one of the great universities said something like this “When you go out into the world you will meet an organized conspiracy to make you think that the one object in life is to get money. One day you will meet a man who does not believe this. MayvJ say this to you. If perchance you should meet this man in open conflict you will have no weapon to defeat him. Yoil will find that in his little finger is strength greater than in your right arm. You will fear him. He will not> fear you. I strongly advise you to study that man. I urge you to be

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Thursday - Saturday, January 18-19-20 2 • Features • 2 Jeffrey Hunter Stella Stevens in "MAN-TRAP" and "FOXHOLE IN CAIRO" Sunday - Wednesday, January 21 thru 24 Sandra Dee '* John Gavin in "ROMANOFF & JULIET"

THURS. JAN. 18, 1962 NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

RowT / I 4-S.J © THE UPPER ROOM NASHVILLE TENNESSEE _

THE; WORLD'S MOST WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18 Read Luke 24;13 —26 Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have have done it unto me. (Mathew 25;40.) In the book In the Steps of the Master, the English author H. V. Morton tells about walking Up the hillside of the Mountain of Temptations. There Morton saw ten Greek monks livipg in a hut built into the rocky mountainside. According to the tradition, this was the cave where Jesus fasted. The monks offered Morton bread, for every stranger who comes to the cave is treated as if he were the Lord Himself, The wandering Christ is standing at the door today, for He is walking the roads of this world. Evil may cross our paths, and sometimes we are tempted to believe that evil is the ruling force in the world. This is not so. Christ is among us, and He is love. He comes as the truth and the life. He comes to each of us. We must do as did the monks on the Mountain of Temptations offer our neighbor love and concern as if he were Christ Himself. PRAYER: O God, ruler of the world, we give Thee thanks that Thou hast sent us Christ, who walks the roads of the world today. Help us to receive Him and recognize Him in our fellow men when they come to our door. Give us humble and obedient hearts to glorify Thee. In Jesus’ name. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY Christ walks with us each day as we do His work. Ture Dahlqvist (Sweden)

that man. In that way you will win out in the great battle of life.” Kipling was tremendously right. You seek to be that man who does not hold to the false teaching of “every man for himself.” Have a care for others. 1 At The Library | id U s jt " " JUSBR.S? BUT NOT IN SHAME By John Toland This is one of the most interesting books to come out in many a month. John Toland spent years compiling the information about the period just before and the six months after Pearl Harbor. To gather his data, he interviewed 800 persons, American and Japanese, and did a tremendous amount of personal research. The story of Pearl Harbor has been told before, but never bet ter. There still lies the mystery as to why, with premonition ol pending war, we were so badly prepared and caught so completely by surprise. Mr. Toland says the blame should not be carried merely by the President, his cabinet, and our military leaders, but by the whole nation. After you read of those discouraging first months with the loss of the Philippines, the fall of Wake Island, the devestating crip-

............ ■>—— —i INSTEAD OF BUYING AND SELLING... LET US ARRANGE AN .EXCHANGE! One of the problems you face when selling one home and buying another is: “Should I SELL first or BUY first?” If you sell first, and then do not find what you want, you may be temporarily homeless! If you buy first, and then find it takes time to sell the old home, you may get into a “bind.” We may be able to help you on both aspects. Perhaps we can arrange an EXCHANGE, so that the entire transaction and timing can be simplified, possibly with tax benefits thrown in for good measure! Come in and discuss it with f| REALTOR | HopeweLl 110 E. Market Nappanee Ph 184

WE ARE SORRY, BUT DUE TO THE COLD WEATHER WE WERE UNABLE TO OPEN LAST WEEK. NOW OPEN , HOWARD'S DRIVE-IN Here is the place to get those: 100% ALL BEEF, TENDER, HAMBURGERS ...J 15C GOLDEN, DELICIOUS, FRENCH FRIES m THICK, CREAMY, RICH MILK SHAKES 20c ALSO FEATURING CARRY-OUT Salads: Cole Slaw, Bean Salad, Potato Salad, Baked Beans. Luncheon Meats, Cheeses, Cookies, Crackers, Picnic & Buffet Foods, Bread, Milk, Ice Cream, Etc. .. COMPLETE CARRY-OUT SERVICE FULL MEALS TO TAKE HOME HOWARD'S DRIVE-IN Vz MILE EAST OF STOP LIGHT PH. 869 NAPPANEE .I* j 7 • ) f

pling of our fleet, you feel like the kids at a Saturday matinee when, after the battle of Midway, things begin to go our way, and you want to cheer for the “good guys.” This is a good book for any of our young people whose history of World War II is vague. It is a good book for anyone who is interested in a well-told narrative of American history. The golden polver loses an average of 2 ounces in weight on its 11,000 mile flight Labrador to South Africa.

Nappanee Theatre Nappanee Doors Open 6:45 P.M. Fri. & Sat., Jan. 19 & 20 Walt Disney's Greyfriars BOBBY Starring Donald Crisp, Laurence Naismith Alex Mackenzie, Kay Walsh

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PAGE 1B

DEAR MISTER EDITOR: Things is gittmg so uncertain in this country that a farmer or rancher don’t much care no more if the rural carrier stops at his mail box or not. But he has to stop most every day to deliver all that properganda from them Guvernment agencies, and ever time he stops he brings bad news. Take last Friday, fer instant. He brung a pamphlet from the U. S. Agriculture Department warning folks that in another 20 year they wouldn’t be no more spare crop land left in this coun try. This piece said the rush of city folks to the suburbs is using up a million acres of crop land ever year fer new homes. On top of that, it claimed, another half million acres of crop land is disappearing ever year from soil erosion. And to put the stopper in the jug, the piece said two thirds of all the land now in cultivation was in bad need of improvement. And it ain’t been more’n two weeks ago that the mail man brung bad news from the U. S. Public Welfare Department. In 1940, the piece said, they was two million people on relief, and in 1961 they was 21 million on relief. In 1940 the taxpayers put out % billion fer

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS 7 : w '*l?ofbo sal

UNCLE EB from EBENEZER Says:

rNUNEMAKER'SI "S” g§l

BREAD 3-.491 5 lb Napana Corn Meal 39c

Navy & Great Northern Beans 2 ibs 25l

Birdseye 10 oz Peas 2 37?

Fresh Mishler SAUSAGE lb 59c

Sunkist LEMONS doz 29?

COFFEE HILLS MAXWELL FOLGERS CHASE & SANBORN lb 69c

SUGAR 10 lbs 99c

relief, and in 1961 the amount was going to run about $4 billion, and no end in sight. See what I mean, Mister Editor? I think the farmers and ranchers in this country would be a heap happier if the rural carrier would just leave his mail in town. We was discussing these matters at the country store Saturday night and some of the fellers argued it was better fer folks to have these little worries and burdens in life. Clem Webster, fer instant, claimed if it wasn’t fer the rural mail carrier a feller would git so satisfied he’d be miserable. Clem says he likes to tote just enough burdens aroUnd to keep him happy. Ed Doolittle sided with Clem and he had a pritty good argument. Ed allowed as how eVerbody knows wimmen outlive men and that wimmen worry twict as much as men. Ed claimed this was proof that the right kind of worrying would add to a feller’s days on this earth. But I think Zeke Grubb sized up the situation better’n anybody. Ole Zeke is the kind of feller that takes things in life like he gits ’em. If the good Lord sends a cyclone, then a cyclone was

Skinless WEINERS 2 ibs 890

Light Brown KRINKLE CUTS Soft Bulk FROZEN SUGAR FRENCH FRIES 4 ibs 590 2 ibs 390

14 OZ BOTTLE PETER PAN Catsup 6 for $ 1

POTATOES so ib

Tray Pak LAKE PERCH lb 49c Creamette Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 lbs 39c

APPLES Extra Fancy JONATHAN McINTOSH 4 lbs 39c

New Pink Family Fare Liquid Detergent 490

SECTION B

Zeke’s choice. He told the fellers it didn’t make no difference to him no more, one way or another. Zeke claimed it used to be a feller could just pick up and leave and git away from it all but in these days most of it was portable. Yours truly, Uncle Eb ORDER OF EASTERN STAR Called meeting of Nappanee chapter 367 OES, will be Friday, January 26 at 7:30 p. m., when they will observe visiting Matrons and Patrons night. Honored will be brother David Miller, Goshen, Associate Grand Patron of the Indiana Grand Chapter; sister Mary Myers, Elkhart, District Deputy; sister Ethel Robinson, South Bend, Grand Representative; sister Ethel Walters, Nappanee, who is on the Hospitality Committee of General Grand Chapter. There will be a program, after which refreshments will be served in the dining room. TOO MUCH BOOZ A star player on the Bourbon High School basketball team is named Booz— Chris Booz. He scored 31 points recently in leading Bourbon to a 92-63 victory over Madison Township. In reporting the game, The Wakarusa Tribune said: “There was just too much Booz in Bourbon for the Madison Townshii Panthers.”

Grade A Large 2 doz 690

In Shell PEANUTS lb 29c

new! Scotties facial%issues while

400 Count 2 (or 49c