Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 40, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 April 1962 — Page 5

THURS. APR. 5, 1962

Kenneth Honey Veils Os Dear Friends: iHow would you liketoygo along with Mrs. Haney and me to Long Wand, New York? Well, come on and let’s go! We start about 8:00 -a.m. and drive on Rd. 6 to Bryan, Ohio Where we get on the toll road. We stop at station no. 2 for our mileage card. As we leave the entrance, we see the sign “Toledo and points east” and enter the one lane entrance which soon leads us into >an angling merger with the east bound 2 lane highway. We step on the gas and are soon doing 65 and begin to visit. In a short while we notice the speedometer says 75 and we slow back to 00 or so but we soon realize we’re back again to 75 or more apd we have to take some of that foot weight from the pedal. As we pass under the overhead bridges we see the sign “Stay

MOTOROLA TV in EVERY Room MODEL 19P1S i- - 1 72 a s *q°T &m M men N0 TRADE Sco7oT n ‘ ar “- NECESSARY Bremen Radio Clinic U.S. 6 WEST HERB & MABEL PH LI 6-4481 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN TILL 8:00 PM.

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*- - 4 Give or treat yourself to ti merry-stepping siip-ons Hush Puppies' BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE Handsome Hush Puppies "Trim Top" slip-ons made to celebrate so™ -the holiday and the coming new year in soft comfort. Decorative * elastic braid increases the good looks that last, thanks to special gJ . tanned-ih protection against water, dirt, even stains. When these casuals get dirty or scuffed, a mere brushing makes ’em from y new again. And you'll be amazed at their lightweight Now in 111 men’s sizes and latest colors. METZLfRJ YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE . '' 111S. Main Nappanee Phone 100

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

Awake—Stay Alive,” which doesn’t impress us much. In an hour or so we pass Maumee, Ohio. Here are the large elevators of Anderson’s. , I -had the pleasure of going with the Adult Farmer’s Class of Milford, John Strouse, instructor, to visit this mammoth grain terminal that loads ocean going vessels and also their warehouse a year ago. A nice trip for any farm group. We are now in N. Central Ohio and the exits are about 25 to 30 mi. apart but as we get near Cleveland they get between 8 and .9 miles apart. The heavy clouds are beginning to let some of their white feathers sift slowly on the highway which becomes wetter all day. We stop Hear Cleveland exits for gas and relaxation. As we leave the plaza, as these gas and food stations are called, we notice the bulletin board near the door says points east—heavy snow and wet—you can get the weather at any plaza. It seems Howard Johnson’s have the franchise but we notice the

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prices MM£ my considerably between places. As we pass Youngstown exit we -notice the toad which has been mpsjtly easterly turns to the south east and the terrain is getting rougher. We see the sign toll booths ahead so we get out our purse to pay the toll which varies with the states from 1 to 2c a mile. Mislaid the card you got when you entered! That’s easy, they’ll just charge you for the total state distance! We continue on past the exit 17 just past the toll booth which is the total exits in Ohio numbered‘faun west tu east and soon pick lip <a Pennsylvania Turnpike capd. We pick up the card and -read that in. case of car trouble you should t tie a white handkerchief to your radio aerial or from the driver’s •windw- -In And. and Ohio you 'ptlll up 'the bar hood. It states the tow vary from $5 to $lO. We jalso notice the median strip between east and west-bound traffic which has been 20 to 40 feat add covered with grass has narrowed to a few feet with-a luminized post every hundred feet pr so to act as a divider. I think this is due to the difficulty of making roads. Mid afternoon and we’re passing the exits to Pittsburgh. We just passed over a .river, no name, probably -the Allegheny flowing to unite . with the Monongahela to form the Ohio at Pittsburgh. In Ohio you see the name of every river. As we pass Pittsburgh you see oodles of housing projects on every -hill. As in most cities these, houses can vary from 5 to you name it in number all in a row and identical in construction. Does that take the individualism out < of you? An hour or so p.ast Pittsburgh we have. reached our southern extremity and take a slow curve back east-north -east jand I see the exit to Johnstown. We are in the. mountains. There is a flash of memory from my boyhood days that tells of a horrible tragedy. As I recall the story some organisation put a 100 foot high earthen dam .across a valley above Johnstown and formed a large lake. After several days of tor- ' rential rain and flooding in 1889, this dam gave way taking houses and everything with its 40 or 50 foot bank of water and made another dam when they hit a bridge farther down the valley. This made anew lake where the village used to he. The houses stacked against the bridge burned to the water level. About 2400 people perished in this disaster. The falling snow is cutting visibility find every car and truck splashes our windshield, as our wipers swish back and forth. We . are climbing and the snow plows are flashing lights as they sand, salt and push snow. The pine trees bend as this wet snow tries to sift to the ground. Now and then the sign “Deer Crossing” flits by. From nowhere it seems the proportion of trucks has in-

creased. When these trucks reach

level country many pull off. About this time, we see a sign “Tunnel Ahead” Slow to 35 m.p.h.—One lane traffic—take off your sunglasses—turn on your lights. There are dim lights in these tunnels and as it was cloudy you didn’t notice the change but on a bright sunlight day you can hardly see for a few moments. I read my speedometer and start through. An unpleasant thought enters my mind, what if I have tjre or engine trouble? Oh, I forgot one admonition, “Don’t blow vydur horn:” '. As I emerge from the tunnel I nqte my speedometer says it was About a mile long. There are seven of these with an average of about a mile long, in a distance of about a hundred miles. Datkness came fast. The depth of the snow is 7 to 10 inches on the level in the fields and 2 to 3 feet on the berm. We. voluntarily drop to 55 m.p.h. •Harrisburg exit is to our left, below us flows the Susquehana and Urn next xit says Hershey—the rtiome Os Herat) ey Almond Chocolate bar?, one of my weaknesses. We wa*t to drive through New York tomorrow—Sat. mom. to Syoid traffic so we cut another iflO miles off and stop at Valley ’fEprge exit for a motel. There

ART ZIIIAK IN FORD CONTEST Art Ziliak, owner of Ziliak Ford-Sales, may be the recipient of an all expense paid trip for ‘he and his wife to the French Riviera and Rome, Italy. A contest, sponsored by the Ford Mo-y-tor Company, includes Ford dealerships in thirty other towns of a size comparable to Nappanee. The dealership selling the most new ears and trucks from .February 21 until Aoril 10, 1962 will be awarded the trip. At present Naonanee is among the top contenders. Anyone interested in buying a new Ford car or truck will be personally guaranteed by Art the very best deal possible. Now, more than ever it is easy to save by dealing with Ziliak Ford Sales. At the present time Ziliak Ford needs good clean used cars •which enables them to allow an extra high trade-in allowance for your present car. Deal with Art before April 10, •. you’ll never get a better deal. 'He’s set on going to the Riviera and Rome (Advertisement)

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HOLLO R mnRKET

[J 106 W. Market NAPPANEE Ph 103 j SIRLOIN STEAK .75*] (PORK STEAK .35* 4 I J I Beef 1 RIB STEAKS .59* | Chicken ; Legs and Breasts > 45tf I Hickory j Smoked Sausage .49* T-BONE STEAKS . 79* J Boneless RUMP ROAST .69* '4IR>MB | "" a H"*w*mißpammßeammm<BmmmMmMHmMMHMMHmmmHmmMmH a H aMa jH Center Cot PORK CHOPS .49* PORK CUTLETS .49*1

are no motels on these pay roads

and these motel owners take advantage of this. "This is slow traveling. Most of the 65 mi. sighs are covered with 35 m.p.h. The water is freezing and driving treacherous. I think some Os our highways should -be marked for certain times in this way. In the course of the conversation 1 tell the motel owner we want to Start early in the morning far New York. He draws his open hand past his throat and said thats the way they treat you in New York. “Ho him before he does you.” Well, I was over the mountains and in the East! . • Soon after five a.m. we brush the snow from our car and are on our way. Fifteen or twenty miles at 35 m.p.h. and dawn with a clear sky is our lot and good fortune. A devoted wife will do anything for her hubby, except stop reforming him. There’s no point in keeping people about, if they agree with you all the time.

Top Ten Tunes - Os The Week 1. Johnny Angel Shelley Fabares 2. Nut Rocker B. ‘Bumble 3. Twisting The Night Away Sam Cooke 4. Mashed Potato Time ' Dee Dee Sherp 5. Good Luck Charm Elvis Presley 6. Hey Baby Bruce Channel 7. Dear One Larry Finnegan 8. Dream Baby Roy Orbison 9. Midnight In Moscow Kenny Ball 10. Where Have All The, flowers Gone Kingston Trio Get your FREE WLS Top Forty Chart at FLETCHERS RECORD GARDEN 151 N. Clark St., Nappanee Next to Coin Laundry

W.S.C.S. MEETING ®*e Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church will meet at 2 P. M. Friday in the church. The worship service will be in

WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON I Judge 1952-56 Elkhart City Court YOU ARE THE JUDGE TO WHOM I RESPECTFULLY SUBMIT THE FACTS OF MY CASE AS A JUDGE .. EDUCATIONAL AND LEGAL BACKGROUND. A.B. degree * * # Indiana University; Juris Doctor degree Northwestern University; practicing attorney for 15 years; member of American, State, County and City Bar JUDICIAL BACKGROUND. Judge, Elkhart City Court 195256. At that time I did not seek re-nomination. JUDICIAL TEMPERAMENT (understanding of other people). It is my hope that you or your thttdren will never have to appear before a Judge. However, if misfortune should befall you or your family, you would want an understanding -Judge one who would know your problem. AS A YOUTH... I was born in 1916 at Rochester, Indiana. Our family * * * consisted of an older brother and two younger sisters. We lived on two acres, one mile north of Rochester. My father was an engineer. As most engineers in the early part of the depression, there was no work as there was no construction. My part in helping out because of the depression consisted of having my own truck patch and selling the produce. Two summers I worked as a hired hand on farms. After high school I was fortunate in getting a factory job in Elkhart. From the savings, I was able to go to Indiana University where I secured employment for my meals (College Inn); and my expenses and spending money from a rooming house I leased and as official T ticket taker at University functions. AS A MAN Husband of Marcia and father Os two children, * * * James and Jane, residence, 141 So. Riverside, Elkhart. SERVICE TO OUR NATION. World War 11, combat pilot, 1941-1945. SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY. Family Service Association 6 years, President 2 years; 6 years board member American Red Cross; trustee and treasurer Elkhart Public library; secretary Elkhart City Historical Society; 8 years Boy Scout Merit Badge Counselor; board member Salvation Army. SERVICE TO OUR PARTY. Elkhart Headquarters Legal Advisor during two elections; general party functions between elections. 1 believe in the doctrines of our Party, and have explained our principles to many and sought their active participation. von FOR OR AGAINST A MAN YOU KNO Wl AND OF COURSE, IT IS MV HOPE THAT j I WILL BE THE MAN YOU KNOW AS OUR PARTY'S CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE, ELKHART SUPERIOR COURT.

PH ORE 103

RUNS ON REGULAR FLASHLIGHT BATTERY FOR 1 YEAR Jtgyl pius Tax * I. Newcomer & Son TO7 S. MAIN NAPPANEE PH 207

Republican Voters of Nappanee and Vicinity

charge of Mrs. Curtis Crane. Mrs. Gerald Bigler and Mrs. Wayne Best will be Mi charge of the program and music. They will present a film—" The life Os Christ in Pictures.*’ Hostesses include: Mbs. Lowell

Roose, Mrs. Charles Lehman, Mrs. Carlyle Mutschler, MO. M*rl Clouse, Mrs. Robert Stump. '

Something’s missing- (fZ)) . """ f J You may be missing ■something mjghty important, too—ts you haven't | cheeked into Meridian Mutual's Safe Driving Discount Ptenl If you ? have a year or more of claim-free driving, you can save money on your *uto insurance premiums ... And. your savings are effect? veimmediatelyl See me,.. there's no obligation! your Meridian Mutual agent Willard Naylor 112 f. Market Ph 290 Nappanee

WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE 1 ; ; SUPERIOR COURT ELKHART