Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 39, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 29 March 1962 — Page 2

PAGE 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

UAADAUCC ItArrANcc ADVANCE-NEWS |fii U| *■ t^-A 199 ww • fVMraWT PHONE 27 Entered et the Poet Office et Neppenee. Indiene e* Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, IST*. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS , SLSO PER YEAR in Indiana $3.00 PER YEAR Outside Indiana NOfICB 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 fer publishing pictures, news stories, or announcements. Publishers Joseph W. Zaify Donald E. Nichols, Jr. Glen Stump Tells laycees Os His Hobbies ' At the membership meeting last Monday night Glen Stump gave a very interesting talk and showed slides to the Nappanee Jaycees on his hobbies, model airplanes and railroad. The club also discussed several very important projects which are coming up in April. A brief orientation was held for new member, Larry Riley, under the direction of Paul Dougherty, Membership Chairman. Doug Golden, Jim Fields, Brent Gall, and Robert Ruff also made application for membership in the dub. The next membership meeting on April 9th will be the election of officers. KISSIN’ COUSINS—Two sisters sharing a room at the Washington County Hospital at Salem recently gave birth to babies only a day apart. Mrs. Ronald L. Sundquist of Orleans first gave birth to a boy who was named Ronald Leroy II and a day later her sister, Mrs. Leon Jackson, Route 1, Paoli, gave birth to a daughter, Melinda Joanne. The young mothers are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Whalin, Route 2, Orleans.

HOLLAR ITMHET

QDfILITV mEfITS

106 W. Market NAPPANEE Ph 103 .•’ • ' V For Swiss or Frying ROUND STEAK .75* For Boiling BEEF RIBS .23* CUBE STEAK .Ift Fresh Ground HAMBURGER . 39 * Fresh .^j^ggnpomap BULK SAUSAGE . 3ft Center Cut CHUCK ROAST .45* ■s ' End Cut PORK CHOPS .394 Fresh PORK LIVER >l* m ■■ —il'.,..i w i ■■ ' i •*mvm Eckrich PkUe and PIMENTO LOAF .39* -■ *, *' : • • ■ " U '* w i ' T - V *

THURS. MAR. *, fttt

ACTIVITIES

Friday, March Methodist RUWMUgt Stthr OES Installation Boy’s 4-H Variety Club Saturday, March E Methodist Rummage Sale Legion Euchre Party • * t Monday, April 2 Berlin Relief Corpa , Tuesday, April 3 Womens Club Part Matrons OES Jr. Women’s Club American War Mother? Thursday, AprE $ Senior Citizens Lunch Monday, April f Legion Auxiliary Child Study Club Jaycee Election AmoU R.R Everready Club Mothers Guild Lions Club Jollyette Euchre Friday, April 13 Republican Club t. Saturday, April 14 Presbyterian Rummage Sale . . Ist Brethren Bake Sale V Wednesday, April 2S Lions Club :fV NAPPANEE WOMEN'S CLUB; The Nappanee Women’s CJjßb will meet Tuesday, April 3, at 2:00 p. m., at the home of Stella Miller. Response to roll call will be “An Original Easter Bonnet”, and the program "The Message Os Easter", will be given by Ruth Engle. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walters from Nappanee, Ind. and their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Doyal Hill and boys from Scottsdale, Ariz., spent Saturday and Saturday night in Tombstone, Ariz. and on returning they had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. DeVoe Hepler in Tucson, Ariz. After dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Hepler and their grandson, Dennis Hepler accompanied them to Old Tucson and to the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum. They returned to Scottsdale Sunday evening.

Boyh Vbits City | Mr. Birch Bayh, of Terre Haute, i Indiana, currently a member of the House of Representatives in the Indiana General Assembly and one of the tatting aspirants hr tbo Democratic noaddatioß tar U. S* Senator, unexpectedly dropped in- at the Monday evening meeting of the Nappanee Democratic Women's Club at the residence of Mrs. Maynard Shrock. The young Terre Haute lawyer announced Ms candidacy for the nomination last fall and since that tune he indicated that he has visited each of the 92 counties in the state. He spoke briefly to the 3S ladies present and promised a vigorous campaign if nominated. Mr. Bayh has been in the Indiana General Assembly for eight years and has been Democratic Leader for six years. In 1959 he was elected Speaker of the House. He and his wife, Marvella, have a son, Evan. They own a 340 acre farm in Vigo County. The business portion of the meeting at which Mrs. Evelyn Clouse, President presided related to planning a County Wide Rally honoring Congressman, John Brademas. Mrs. Clouse announces that Congressman Brademas will be the principal speaker at a Brademas for Congress Rally Dinner at the East Side School in Nappanee on April 24tb at 6:45 B 4. All interested persons ate urged to attend. j ' New Feature To Appear In Advance-News Anew feature appears in the Advance-News starting this week. The column “May We Suggest” written by Dr. Louis W. Sherwin came to an end on Dr. Sherwin’s passing. Rev. Howard Walker, pastor Os the Nappanee EUB Church, will begin a column which he will call “Out of the Pulpit”, so named because it is a minister talking away from his preaching duties. Rev. Walker intends to express 8 Christian point of view, but in ft column which is not primarily a devotional one. It will concern itself with local, national, and international events and their relation to religion. He hopes to make it challenging enough to make us all think, but to avoid making it “preachy”. Rev. Walker plans to deal with any specific fetters of problems, which come. to him. jjs \ fjiD Rev. Walker is a gtfadftate f lf iohn Adams High School JfT SAUth Bend, having his college work at North Central College and theological training at Evangelical

PHonc 103

BUDGET SHOES in NAppANtt For those who need GOOD shoos at LOWER PRICES Shoes on Rncks-For Easy Selection High Heels WOMEN'S SHOES Med. Heels s*99 s*99 s^99 Sport Oxfords &= *+= FlatS | OPBI THURSDAY AIL PAY ~~j

Mu's Dnss Ox <S * 7" I Mu's Wsrlt Ox <4* * 7" . |Mu'sWkSlwes “** V * V ■ i " ■— I GOOD QUAUTY AND FIT SIZES & WIDTHS * I SEMI-SELF SERVICE-SHOP AT TOUR LEISURE mm family mart FORMER BOSTON STORt-110 S. MAM

RUMMAGE SALE - Methodist Church Basement Friday 12 till S p.m. Saturday 9 till 2 p.m. Used clothing and many Other (toms

BOYS OXFORDS Sizee-M VALUES TO 9.99 On* Price *4*

ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT MB Equipment. Land and Buildings $2,038,034.69 p f Vtf| T - 724,938 2ft $1*313,086.43 Materials, Supplies & Coal Inventory 18,520.46 Accounts Receivable 39,084.00 Han,BmhJ. m ■Slim il wHHwL *6 S' SiFSai Oh—ts 138. Pago l ; 40.860.41 Stafeug fiasd l_- —_, 46338.14 Sr Planned Improvements 50.044.46 CMM . . ■ 804197.97 PmpoM Bwhmi Premium 8385.2* TOTAL ' *1396305.00 umum . t TOTAL S *98327.7* Capital ....-, ■ . ■- t 38300.06 ltanwd Surpiua - _ 1305377.37 $130037737 TOfIPAL *1360300.06 OPERATHK STATiMBIT - 17*1 Mtm SStam $ 400372.48 Water Department - 3308.67 MuntalpalJLMSifeM— *3l9g ' $ 413340 JB m9 TSZ $ 963603$ Sol 21038836 Supplies * Walntonance TL DeiWOOlotllUl 77*534.32 Tattoo lndiana Oroes —s*®* l -*! Insurance . Miscellaneous 14361.30 $ 315,928.33 Operating Bantings —2 $ 873n .80 Non Operating txpoMSOc N Interest on Leans —* 10-750.06 Interest on Meter Deposits 128.3$ 103433$ 86,368.59 Non Operating Earnings: gulf ff Merchandise . ... 62.65 Interest an Investments l *S2-®2 * Sale Os Steam Hoot *33.43 1301.7$ $ 87,41037

Theological Seminary in Naperville, HI. He has been a pastor for ten years and has served the last three in Nappanee. He is the author of several articles on church camping in denominational publications. Rev. Walker lives at 301 N. Main St. with his wife, Joyce, and daughters, JUdy and Nancy. - Indians on Minnesota reservations harvest wild rice by* propelling canoes through the swamps, bending heads of wild rice over the boat, and beating the grain into the boat-just like their ancesters did.

AA WOMENS VALUES TO *O6 77 ODDI * ENDS’—DRESS ■ zzzz PUTS CANVAS—TIES ■ On Macfct Severs! Hundred - aim rwwe en ■ Widths Sim 440

NAPPANEE UTILITIES INC. - ’’ v'l ’ RECAPITULATION OP FINANCIAL REPORT TO PURLIC SERVICE COMMISSION -m OECSMORR SI, )M1

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS A. E. Wright, President and Director L. J. Burnham, Executive Manager Robert I. Ceppes, Vice-President and Director James E. Newcomer, Director G. G. Rose, Treasurer and Director Franklyn Deisch, Director

Medical Care Pkm For Aged Is Readied By Prank A. White The doctors and the Blue Shield have come up with an insurance plan for the aged that will be independent of any government subsidy or control. It proposes health insurance for those over 65 years of age, without financing same by a hike in Social Security taxes. The doctors say the insurance plans for the aged before congress open the door to socialized medicine. They say the proposals before or readied for congress will cover only about half of those over 65. Many of the aged are not on Social Security. The doctors-Blue Shield plan will be operative yet this spring, it was stated. The contract for those over 65, will be national, to insure uniformity, and to make lowest cost possible. It wiU provide for payment in

MISSIS It IfITIE GBITS VALUES TO 7.95 Sice* 8% TO 4 $399 ft $499

full of physicians’ fees, surgeon’s fees, except to individuals over 65 who have incomes of $2500 a year, or to families with incomes of over $4,000 a year. Those in the higher income bracket will have to pay doctors more. The cost of this health insurance will be $3.10 a month per person or $6.10 a month for man and wife. No physical examination wiU be required to obtain the insurance. It will provide, among many other facets, in-hospital medical care covering physician’s visits to hospitalized patients for 70 days per admission, with a 90 day Interval between discharge and readmission. It will provide medical care in nursing homes; covering physician’s visit, in a licensed nursing home at one visit a week for 13 weeks following discharge from acute hospital. The doctors will use this plan 'to offset President Kennedy’s call for passage of the King-Anderson HR22 compulsory program of medical care for the aged, financed by Social Security. COMMON MARKET BIG SETBACK FOR KRUSHCHEV The binding together of the nations of Central Europe in a Common Market is a big setback for Krushchev and the Soviet Union. The Communists have romped over central Europe playing nation against nation. Now these

SPRING SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 31st FREE COFFEE Fri. & Sot. SAVE SI.OO A GALLON MAUTZ RUBBER tm ec SATIN * K * ± Reg. $6.55 ■! r\~ SALE PREVIEW SALE OF MAUTZ 40th ANNIVERSARY P M A O WHITE HOUSE Y Jl T 0 PAINT ■■l = = Hut SS.BS SALE ■

WefJjfi FA IN r -

WATER DEPARTMENT c. assto Equipment, Land * Buildings * 206,972.04 Less Depreciation * ; 34358.00 V .... ... "■ 1 ■ . . S 173.814.04 Material* and Supplies .. L 7.865.02 Dnewivstla ; w , **-*-; SdPUBS ■ 16,330.64 TOTAL ... $ 189353.68 LIABILITIES Aeeeunta Parable: Due Electric fMRMtPNM __ S 5311.1* Water ttafie %**■*<■ __ 381.53 . Accrued Taacea —,- ■ , mb.73 1 **■ 11 1 ■ ' > \f • $ ■ 9il3> M Capital Stock 15300.00 Sur P lus * 16531484 1803MA4 ■ TOTAL , S 168383.88 OPERATING STATEMENT -1941 Earnings; Water Revenue t mm Expenses: - Labor $ 15337.08 Electric —_ 3388.87 Materials Used --- ... . - . 2,168.06 Taxes lndiana Gross ’. 477.06 Depreciation : ’ ... 2,70238 Miscellaneous ... ~ t _, „ . - - 7328.21 32,171.33 S 6058.48 0 Nn Operating Revenue*: New Customer Service ... 788.00 Net Earnings $ 6,928.47 Total number Gallons Pumped —* 148331300.

nations are united ia this common effort in much the same fashion as the United States. Great Britain, traditionally a hold out in continental affairs, has asked to join. President William McKinley first proposed the U. S. lower tariffs reciprocally with other nations with whom We trade. He was assassinated while enroute to Buffalo Exposition some 60 years ago to make a speech on Hie subject. The Common Market has given Central Europe a degree of prosperity such as it never before experienced. A plan is being tatted in Congress for the U. S. to join the Common Market, and the President be given authority to lower tariffs reciprocally with notions that will do likewise. Congress will probably retain a veto right over any specific tariff the president may lower in this barter. U, S. REDS SIT AIMS FOR MEMBERS NOW The small, but highly active Communist Party USA, is planning an all-out battle against “anti communism” in 1662. Here are some of the aims as set forth by William Weinstone in “Political Affairs,” a Red organ. “A militant fight against the House U N Ua American Activities Committee of Congress. “A growing unity of all progressive forces against the McCarran Act (the internal Security Act that made Communist party register.)

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“More labor striker” PENNY SWALLOWING CREATES A FURORE My small Grandson, David, swallowed a penny. The Doctor didn’t get excited. He said “total loss. Lucky he didn’t swallow a nickle.” NO CHECK GRABBER The Newton County Enterprise tells of a Kentland man, Charles Tuberty, who went to Rochester, Minn., for a checkup at the Mayo Clinic. Dining one morning in a hotel restaurant Tuberty was asked by a waitress if he would mind sharing his table with another man. “Not at all,” said Tuberty, “if the guy picks up his own check,” Tuberty’s table companion turned out. to be Jack Benny of TV fame. Tuberty reported no struggle with the reputedly close-fisted comedian over the check but he describes Benny as a M nice indfcriduaL" PAY OfT —■ A Delphi school teacher, W. St Weaver, announced to his science class he would buy a banana split tor each student who made a certain grade or better in a science test. The teacher bad to buy 16 splits. Weaver said the next time he would make the test tougher, lest he create a banana shortage.

“The modern parent has to ■pare the rod—ao JuAfcr Can ride around in it”

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