Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 35, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 1 March 1962 — Page 7
ACTION B
"YEARS AGO"
50 YEARS AGO March 1, 1912 The Nappanee High School basketball team played their first game at the Keller rink last Friday night, losing to Bremen High School by the score of 15 to 22. * * * MAKING IMPROVEMENTS Best’s Sons are placing shelving in their meat market and will carry a line of canned goods. The market is right down to the minute with the best of everything in the meat line. * # * A delightful party was given by Miss Blanche Blosser at her home on West Market Street Thursday night, when about twenty-four lady school friends did honors of the gentlemen in the leap year etiquette. * * * The sacred concert last Sunday afternoon at the Auditorium drew the largest audience that has heard the band’s programs this winter. There must have been in the neighborhood of six hundred people present to hear an excellent program rendered. * * * 25 YEARS AGO March 4, 1937 Keeping up with the times some changes will be made at the offices of the Nappanee Telephone Company which will mean much to local patrons.
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Thursday • Saturday March 1-2-3 "Big" John Wayne in "THE COMANCHEROS" Technicolor Sunday - Mon - Tuesday, March 4-5-6 Janies Cagney Horst Buchhols in "ONE, TWO, THREE"
| What Do You Want 1 jjfcgggjn | MOST in a Home? L gTo a large family, the most Important factor In selecting “ I g a home may be the number of bedrooms. To a retired 1 g couple, it may be a secluded neighborhood. k lOA) o Golfers like to be near a course. Working wives don't | 1 \ o want to travel too far. And one thing EVERYONE and o wants Is: topnotch value for every dollar. gj oWe have a fine selection of proprieties to show you. F ' § Be assured we won't waste your time on the wrong 1 I § ones. For, as a matter of long-standing policy ... 1 j jiff] f g we won't be happy TILL YOU AREI BljL/ fTßeXiroki p HopeweLl 110 E. Market, Nappanee, PH 184 ] miflfljiOflPOOP 8 !1 MS 9MO M
...A BUCK A PAY
Completely, Beautifully Furnishes I Bonus 20 PC- pl.stte IlHjMg flnerware set free with outfit. SAVE S 4B M ■ pj Rfl
NAPPANEE SHOP OUR WINDOWS - UTES ON TILL 10
Sectional Tournament to begin Thursday evening, Nappanee vs. Jamestown, Thursday evening 8:00 p.m. * * * The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. U. J. Shively Friday, March 12. * * * Mayor H. J. Defrees and City Attorney Fred E. Cluen were in Goshen on Monday afternoon with the request to the county commissioner to place a bridge over the Berlincourt ditch on North Summit street leading to the new city park. * * • Residents of Nappanee and vicinity in great numbers felt the tremors of an earthquake which took place Tuesday morning shortly before 9 o’clock. * * * 10 YEARS AGO February 28, 1952 In a thrilling game the Nappanee Bulldogs defeated Middlebury by a score of 46-42 in the opening game of the sectional tourney. • • Death called upon John H. Newcomer, one of Nappanee’s best known businessmen on Tuesday morning at 3:30 at his home, bringing to a close the life of one associated with the city’s business for many years. * * * Merle Clouse was involved in an accident on West Market street about 9:00 o’clock Monday night when the car he was driving struck a parked car belonging to Kenneth Brown. Mr. Clouse told police investigating that he was blinded by the lights of an approaching car and did not see the parked car until too late to avoid the accident. Mr. and Mrs. DeVoe Hepler of Tucson, Arizona visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doyl Hill. Mr. Doyl Hill is in the Phoenix Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walters are visiting with the Hills. They also stopped and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilt and Mrs. Bessy Huffman, who lives in Pheonix and had a wonderful dinner Sunday eve with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hill and family, who live in Scottsdale, Arizona- The Hills fte formerly from Bremen and Nappanee. /Mr. apd Mrs. DeVoe Hepler 4559 E. 154 st. Tuscon
KAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS
I ACTIVITIES 1 Saturday, March 3 s Legion Euchre Tuesday, March 6 American War Mothers OES Past Matrons Women’s Club * Wednesday, March 7 Lyceum Club . . Republican Women Scout Court of Honor Jolli Dollie Euchre Thursday, March 8 Thursday Club Friday, March 9 World Day of Prayer WCTU Saturday, March 10 Methodist Supper Sunday, March 11 Legion Dinner Monday, March 12 Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, March 13 Home Echoes Wednesday, March 14 Everready Club Mothers Guild Wednesday, March 21 . Dorcas Circle * March 24-30 Spring Vacation Stock Market Summary Stock prices slipped for the holiday shortened week ending Feb. 23rd. In the Dow-Jones averages, Industrials were off 6.92 points; Rails declined 1.90 points and Utilities were off 0.02 points. The comprehensive Standard & Poors 500 stock index showed a drop of 0.43 points on the week. Trading on the New York Stock Exchange for the shortened week totaled 13,199,765 shares against 16,823,460 shares a week earlier and 20,696,610 shares in the like 1961 week. Mrs. Jackie Miller, recently visited and surprised her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Fisher. Mr. Miller was recently called back into the armed forces and is stationed at Ft. Riley Kansas.
Nappanee Theatre Nappanee Doors Open 6:45 PM. Fri. & Sat., Mar. 2 and 3 Man The Lass-Boats "SAIL A CROOKED SHIP" with Robert Wagner, Dolores Hart, Carolyn Jones, Frankie Avalon, Ernie Kovacs • The Captain
PAY ONLY *49 DOWN *■':•<• ! .: 'r- v ''•• .*-• ••-■*• • V v,*" • ■ ' •
THURS. MAR. 1, 1962
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[ THE WORLD'S MOSI WIDELY USED DEVOTIONAL GUIDE
THURSDAY, MARCH 1 Read Luke 12:13-21 ’* A man’s life consisteth not in the abundance of the things which he possesseth. (Luke 12:15.) A parable has been described as an earthly story with a heavenly meaning.” Jesus used many parables to illustrate His teachings. For instance, He told the parable of the rich man who had bountiful harvests and decided to build larger barns to hold them. Thus he planned to have “goods laid up for many years” so that he could take his “ease, eat, drink, and be merry.” But God said to him, “Thou fool, this night thy soul shall be required of thee.” Jesus concluded the parable, saying, “So is he that layeth up treasure for himself, and is not rich toward God.” What an example of our world today! People spend so much effort and worry accumulating and increasing material wealth. They give so little time and attention to laying up spiritual treasure, which cannot be taken away, even by death. These are the treasures of love, mercy, kindness, justice—fruits of being faithful followers of Christ, of His way of life. . PRAYER: Our Father, forgive us for striving for earthly pleasures and possessions. Turn our minds and hearts to seek spiritual treasures which pass not away. Trusting Thee to supply our needs, in Christ’s name we offer our prayer. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY “Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth.” Eva M. Muma (Michigan) COPYRIGHT - THE UPPER ROOM UNCLE EB from EBENEZER Soys:
DEAR MISTER ERITOR: I see by the papers where a Congressman from Georgia says the Guvernment has got to spend another $lO million this year to git rid of hog cholera. That’s one item that won’t have no trouble gitting through the Congress. Them same Congressmen that voted agin gitting rid of ignorance with Federal aid to education will vote solid to git rid of hog cholera. Long ago they took note of the political fact that more votes is in pigs than In education. Speaking of education, 1 was reading a piece in a magazine where teachers in some cities is “gravely concerned over the rising hemline” among high school girls. I reckon this is tendollar talk meaning high school girls is exposing too much leg. The piece said it had got so serious in some parts of the country that 37 girls was suspended from one high school in New York. I ain’t acquainted with these things well enough to pass a opinion on it. When I was a boy nobody ever spoke of a girl having legs. They was referred to in a very low voice as limbs. But I do know some changes in the attitude of wimmen in these matters has took place down through the years. I recollect when I was a boy, fer instant, that when a windstorm come up the wimmen folks would always grab fer their skirt. Now they always grab fer their hat. _ I brung up this hemline item at the country store Saturday night and Ed Doolittle claimed hemlines has been rising now fer
NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS
some time among young and old alike and the matter ain’t worthy o£ much attention. He says about all this magazine piece proves is that the high school girl is more interested in her frame than she is in her frame of mind and they ain’t nothing wrong with that in these times. In fact, allowed Ed, it was right smart thinking. As long as a feller picks out his girl from looking at her hosiery instead of looking into her heart, claims Ed, the frame is the thing. But it could be, Mister Editor, that Ed is a little too broadminded on the subject of hemlines. Ed watches television a heap and some of them winunen on television can git a feller confused about both hemlines and necklines. I would like to git a opinion from that school teacher that has been fussing about my spelling and grammer. It would be nice to git a letter with the spelling and grammer done real proper, even if her opinion was all wrong. But gitting back to them Congressmen, I see by the papers where both the Democrats and Republicans in this new session of the Congress is setting up committees to help the farmer. If I recollect right, ever Congress since George Washington has set up somepun to help the fanner. What they actual want to do is help him mark his ballot. Yours truly. Uncle EB LYCEUM CLUB Lyceum Club will meet March 7, at 8 p. m. with Mrs. Kenneth Stump. Roll call is “A Trip I Would Like to Take”. The program will be a travel film by Mrs. Lester Gentzhorn and Mrs. Earl Tom, and interest points of Ind. by Mrs. Forrest Postma. Next meeting will be April 4.
Top Ten Tunes Os The Week 1. Duke of Earl Gene Chandler 2. Hey Baby Bruce Channel 3. Crying In The Ram Everly Bros. 4. Dreamy Eyes Johnny Tillotson 5. Wanderer / Majestic Dion 6. Norman Sue Thompson 7. Cotton Fields Highwaymen 8. Midnight In Moscow Kenny Ball 9. Dear Lady Twist U. S. Bonds 10. Baby It's You The Shirelles r ome in and get your FREE WLS Top Forty Chart at FLETCHERS RECORD GARDEN 151 N. Clark St., Nappanee Next to Coin Laundry
PAGE 1B
It's Your World I have the good fortune to number among my friends a woman who until recently was one of the greatest sopranos of the world. On one occasion she and her teacher who always travelled with her spent a day in our home. The teacher, an older man, was a very wise man and an able physchologist. We discussed many of the practical applications of a sound psychology. The singer taught by him had a marvelous ability not only to sing beautifully but to project her voice and her song. The man told us the secret of it. “Where you stand” he said “is your portion of the world. For the time being it is yours.” He stood up and diagramming with his hands the square place where he stood repeated his words “This part of the world is yours. From it with power and author-
THUR-FRI-SAT. A regiment of forgotten men, a woman no man could forget. 'A THUNDER OF DRUMS' In Color With Richard Boone George Hamilton Luanna Patten Arthur O'Connell ALSO TWO COLOR CARTOONS
Thur-Fri-Sat. - Big Double Feature, Sure Laugh Hit, "Pa-Ma Kettle At Wakiki" - Abbot-Costello in "Wishful Widow At Wagon Gap" Sun-Mon-Tues. - "Pocketful of Miracles"
FNUNEMAkER'SI
md
EGGS “ 2 a n- 69 c
ECKRICH _ ROASTIES “• I*9 53
COLGATE (THE FUN BATH) SOAKY. • • 69* MUSSELMANS ASST. FLAVORS JELLY 3,^ ! r
Store Open Thurs. Afternoon W. iMm Tke Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS jff:
MAY WE SUGGEST
L. W. SHERWIN
I|fy| HHS
BREMEN THEATRE
BUN CANDY BARS 5w 3%
Tomatoes io £ Tray
ity you can project yourself, your message and your influence.” It is something of the utmost practicality. Where I stand for the time being is my world. It belongs to me. I own it in the most real sense. In like manner where you stand is yours, your world, it belongs for the time to you alone. Use it so. Have you something to say. Say it. Have you a message. Deliver it. Have you a responsible job to do. Do it. Not with fear and trembling and hesitancy but with force and power and authority. That part of the world is for the moment given to you to use. Use it. Thus you fulfill in part the mission that as part of an infinite scheme is entrusted to you. If your thinking has been honest and your motives generous you have the full divinely given right to utter it all with the accurance that it will be given infinite support. One other word with the acceptance of this personal, unique responsibility we will have done our part. It is not ours to shape and rule and govern the entire world. That is too big for the wisest of us. But we do have control of the space allotted to us--for a purpose. USE IT BRAVELY! ! FULFILL THAT PURPOSE! ! ! IT IS YOUR WORLD. Copywright 1961. Louis W. Sherwin The first use of cigarettes in U. S. was when the southern states imported them from Europe, for use of soldiers.
SUN-MON-TUES. Open Sunday 2:45 Shows 3-5-7 p.m. The true confessions of the worlds greatest authority on love. Bob Hope - Lana Turner Jim Hutton - Janis Paige in 'BACHELOR IN PARADISE' In Color Also COLOR CARTOON
3 lb con 79‘
LARGE LOAVES BREAD 3, “ 49 c
SECTION B
THE GOOD OLD DAYS Stillson’s Men’s Store came across an advertisement that they ran during the early depression days. Explaining that they had opened their store to the public in spite of adverse times, the ad went on to point out some of the prices they were able to offer. Boys’ knickers (remember them?) were selling for 69c, men’s overalls for 69c, and work socks could be had for a dime a pair. In addition they said that they would do cleaning and pressing at 25c a garment, but they explained that they couldn’t call for or deliver the garments at that price.
By
Rod Serling, one of the better TV writers plying his.trade and creator of the pupular Twilight Zone show, is said to be planning a one-man exodus from the entertainment field. A desire to retire from the rat-race and teach school is the reason. Serling’s rat-race might just be a self-inflicted dilemma, born of a situation where one has too many irons warming in the fire. Along with personally writing many of the Twilight scripts, Serling dabbles in stage writing, screenplays, writing for TV specials and other heavy writing assignments that come his way. There’s little excuse for you getting in a private rat-race searching out the best TV buy in town. Save travel and frustration by dropping in at DOUG’S TV CENTER for a pleasant low-pressure demonstration of the new Philco. For style, price and performance, you can’t go wrong on a Philco at DOUG’S TV CENTER, 1606 E. Market Phone 6960.
WONDER RICE ... 2■. 39f JELLO... 3- 290 RELIABLE Cottage Cheese 2 lb 49c
1 LB CAN 59* 2 LB CAN $4 09
CELLO Carrots 2 * 190 8 OZ CELLO BAG Radishes ...50
DOUG'S TV CENTER
RED FARMWALD
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LEAN TASTY Pork Chops ib 590
HllLs|*BßO s COFFEE
