Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 88, Number 19, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 November 1964 — Page 7

SECTION B

UNCLE EB from EBENEZER Says: DEAR MISTER EDITOR: The fellers at the country store Saturday night was gitting a little on edge now that the political campaigns was in the home stretch. As they say in diplomat circles, the “atmosphere was tense,” and you could git a arguement on anything here or in the hereafter. Fer instant, Ed Doolittle, that is a loud shouting Republican and a soft praying Baptist, claimed he was winning both ways. He allowed as how Goldwater and the Republicans was out in front and the Baptists was gradual taking over the country. Clem Webster, .that is supporting Johnson, offered to compermise. He said he was willing to concede the Baptists was beginning to outnumber the English sparrow. Any church, claimed Clem, that had plenty of parking space like the Baptists and preachers knowed fer the shortness of their sermon was bound to git ahead. In fact, allowed Clem, he was thinking about shifting over to the Baptist hisself. But he wouldn’t budge a inch on the President’s race. He was of the opinion Johnson was headed fer .the corral with Goldwater limping behind like a calf half sick with the tick fever. Zeke Grubb, that votes both ways, depending on how farm prices was on election day, announced he was leaning a little on the Democrat side. Zeke reported he had saw in .the papers where turnip greens was bringing 60 cent a bunch in Chicago. Anytime, perdicted Zeke, that turnip greens gits in the upper bracket, prosperity has arrived. Personal, Mister Editor, I don’t think the price of things has got nothing to do with prosperity. Turnip greens can’ go to $1.50 a smell and we still ain’t gitting no place until the Guvernment quits wasting

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Tfojjfa oft (muly! 1 NEW Jo%ne Art carved, famous since 1850, this year created its 50 millionth ring for American brides. Nocturne Star, newest Artcarved design, is the most stunning of •11. See itl From S9O. Unit. Sin* ante,and In ahaa datag E. NEWCOMER & SON 107 S. Main, Nappanee ifd -Artcarved jwiy

BREMEN THEATER Fri - Sat - Sun • Mon. Open Sunday 4:45 Week Days 6:45 f) Following in the * hilarious fun-steps of “Mister Roberts’*. • 1 ROBERT BURL WAtTER TOMMY f HMmi f IWALKER IVESWIAUmf^JS I ®***, F * MILUE PERKINS-KAY MEDFORD i| w. ", TECHNICOLOR* PANAVISION* * WMml'l A WARNER BROS. PICTURE f tTjK/j ■s. X>, '^l6|

Also Professor Tom Martian Georgia, Monday Special: . This Advertisement and 69c Admits Two Adults (Between 7:00-.7:30 p.m. Mon.) Nov. 9 - 64 i— d Thur - Fri - Sat - Sun - Mon. "The Unsaleable Molly Brown"

so much money. I was just reading in the papers where they was installing clocks in anew $13.5 million Federal built ing in Memphis. This reporter figgered they had about one clock fer ever 2 Guvernment workers in the building. He said he visited one office with 5 workers and they nad 8 clocks. And the way the Guvernment operates, they ain’t no hope of ever making the biscuits and molasses come out even. It probable takes 4 Civil Service employees to keep all hem clocks set right and runnin;. Then they got to make out reports in duplicates of six or somep in about onct a week and them typers in Washington has to file ’em in cabinets that costs money anc they has to be stored in warehouses that costs money and round and round it goes. And ever year we git deeper in debt. If somebody would run our national budget through one of them computer contraptions that perdicts the outcome of events, it woud rattle the thing to pieces. Yours truly. Uncle Eb Hastings Mrs. Robert Rumfelt Morning message by Rev. Raymond Wilson, in keeping with current events was, “The Most Important Election.” Dennis favored with variations on the organ of “Crown Him Lord of All.” Richard Yoder was a guest. November 18th, Wednesday night, has been set aside to accept the First EUB Church invitation to join them in their revival meeting as a delegation. ADULT PARTY The adult class of Island Chapel and their families met at the annex Saturday eve for a social evening. Kendall Biller conducted the business and gave the devotions. It was voted to give donations to the EUB Christian Service Center in South Bend for Christmas gifts and for food baskets to the Christian Approach Mission in Palestine. The committee of Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heckaman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney and Mrs. Floyd Davis, arranged games and contests and served bountiful refreshments. Mr. and 1 Mb's. Tlarvey Hollar and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller will be in charge of the Christmas party. MISSIONARY Mrs. Bruce Moore, a missionary with her husband and four children from Equador, South America, spoke of their work among a tribe of Indians at Island Chapel Sunday eve. Mrs. Moore was called home to Warsaw by the death of her mother, wife of Dr. B. H. Cain, EUB minister. She and her husband are translating the Bible into the tribes language, the remaining, extinct tribe numbers around 600, with a language all their own. They are peaceful people, and the Moores operate a grocery store, sell gas and gas lanterns and supplies to win the favor of the people for personal contacts. She will return to her husband this week. Dr. Cain plans to fly to visit them in the near future to South America. Visitors at the service were B. H. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Thurlow Growcock, Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Fellows, Warsaw, Mrs. Ethel Lamber and Max Ruch. ' , Mrs. Kendall Biller visited her i

NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS

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Connie Schmucker, age 11, daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Bud Schmucker won first prize in the Wakarusa Halloween Parade dressed as the "Nappanee Bull Dog."

uncle Ray Young, Sunday afternoon at the Murphy Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heckaman had as visitors during the week to see their new baby daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mikel, South Bend, Mrs. Paul Kegebein, Mrs. Agnus Berger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heckaman, Mrs. Howard Boettger, the Howard Berger family, Mr. and Mrs. James Fackler, Mrs. Kendall Biller, Mrs. Robert Messner and Beth Ann. Paul Hollars visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollar Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Davis was an overnight guest Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar. She was a Sunday dinner guest of the Robert Rumfelt family. Floyd Davis, who underwent hip surgery last Wednesday at the Elkhart General Hospital is improving satisfactorially. Visitors through the week were the Herman Ginthers, Leesburg, the Herbert Stumps and Teresa, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martz, the Henry Billers, the Robert Rumfelts, the Royce Billers, Harvey Hollar, John C. Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Harman, Dean nad Duane, Mrs. Kenneth Fifer, Penny and Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kasper, Mr. and Mrs. Converse, Elkhart, a former hospital roommate, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Orn, Hazel Haney, Rev. Warren McCuen, Mr. Corl, Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Estep. Mrs. Rudy Sierk visited Mrs. Kendall Biller Tuesday afternoon. Kenneth Haneys visited the Eugene Cotton family Sunday afternoon for the birthday of Ronald, who was 11. They remained for a birthday luncheon in the eve. Henry Billers visited at the Virgil Stump Jrs. home Sunday afternoon, also the Jack Stump family. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar were honored with a dinner at Miller’s Country Restaurant Sunday for their 35th wedding anniversary by the John C. Yoder family and Mrs. Jackie Miller and Ronda. 1 90TH BIRTHDAY Earl Biller reached his 9.oth birthday Friday. Rev. Wilson was a caller and Mrs. Harvey Hollar called Saturday. About ten per cent of American farms produce 60% Os agricultural products marketed.

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Photo By Bud Minor The two Rays' use nothing but the latest equipment for fast efficient service. Remember if your floors are bare the two ft ays' care.

Choose the store from which you buy carpet, with the same care you use when buying the carpet itself. r

THURS. NOV. 5, 1964

Services For 'Leona Austin Will Be Friday ' Mrs. Leona F. Austin passed away Wednesday morning at her home at 701 N. Main. She had been ill for almost a year. | Mrs. Austin was born in Kosciusko County on November 19, 1875, the daughter of Peter and Lovina (Boyer) Messner. She married Jacob B. Austin on September 29, 1910. He died in 1925. | She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Stahly, Nappanee, and by step children Emmett Austin, Logansport, Orville Austin and Mrs. Donald Messmore, Peru. The funeral services will be Fri day at Stoney Point Church at 2 p.m. Burial will be at Stoney Point Cemetery. Rev. John Flora, Rev. Harry Stull, and Rev. William Kidwell will officiate. Friends may visit Wright Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 today. Mrs. Austin was a member of the Old Order German Baptist Church in Wakarusa. I CLiP-N-FILE I | By Dorothy Reed Geyer | Easily prepared recipes are often the most delicious. I hope you find that true of the following time-sav-ing recipes. SAUCEPAN SPICE CAKE (Mix all in one pan) 1 cup raisins 2 cups water Vi cup shortening 1 cup sugar 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon fcoda 1 teaspoon each ground cloves, cinnamon, and nutmeg V 2 cup finely chopped nuts Simmer raisins in water for 10 minutes. Remove from heat, add shortening, and stir until melted. Cool. Sift together dry ingredients, add nuts and blend into raisin mixture. Pour into greased and floured 9x5x3 inch, loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 35 to 40 minutes. Makes 8 to 10 servings. / ★ ★ ★ Good for coffeetime nibbling! BANANA-CRANBERRY MUFFINS 2 cups sifted flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt V 4 cup sugar 2 eggs, beaten Vb cup milk V 4 cup melted butter 1 cup sliced bananas Vi cup whole cranberry sauce Sift all-purpose flour with dry ingredients. Combine eggs, milk, shortening, bananas, and cranberry sauce. Add to flour mixture all at once, stirring just until flour is moistened and ingredients are blended. Fill greased muffin pans about two-thirds full. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) for 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 12 large muffins. ★ ★ ★ JIFFY FRUIT CAKE Soften 1 package (9 oz.) dry mincemeat with V 4 cup warm water. Prepare 1 package white cake mix (2-layer size) according to package directions. Blend in softened

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

mincemeat. Stir in Vt cup finely, chopped English walnuts. Pour into greased 9-inch-square cakepan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) for about 40 minutes. While still warm, decorate cake with English walnut halves and drizzle with powdered sugar glaze. ★ ★ ★ Fills the cooky jar in a hurry! HUNGRY BOY SPECIAL 1 package (14 oz.) gingerbread mix V 2 cup water Vi cup chunk-style peanut butter Vi cup seifiisweet chocolate pieces Blend the dry gingerbread mix with water and peanut butter. Add chocolate pieces. Drop by teaspoonfus onto greased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) for 8 minutes. Makes 3 dozen cookies. ★ ★ ★ MOCK CHEESE PIE 1 package Royal Instant Lemon Pie Filling Vi cup sugar V/i cups boiling water 2 cups sour cream 1 baked 9-inch crumb crust Combine Instant Pie Filling and sugar. Add boiling water and beat with a rotary beater until thoroughly dissolved. Beat in sour cream, blending thoroughly. Pile into crumb crust. Chill thoroughly. Makes 8 servings. HOME ON LEAVE Lance Cpl. Don Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw Sr., of 156 W. Lincoln Street, was home for a short visit, arriving Sunday, November 1, and leaving Tuesday morning. Cpl. Shaw is in the Marine Corps, stationed at Cherry Point, N.C. He is a member of the Parachute Club at the base and was in Chicago serving with the ground crew r in putting on a show at Glenview. He is also a member of the Scuba Diver Club and with them will be flying to Miami in December for a weekend of diving and swimming. WOMAN'S CLUB The Nappanee Woman’s Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Miller Uline on Tuesday, November 10 at 2:00. The program will consist of assigned topics on International Affairs.

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Thursday • Saturday, November 5-6-7 Sophia Loren in "YESTERDAY, TODAY AND TOMORROW" Color Sunday • Tuesday, November 8-9-10 2 - Features - 2 Troy Donahue, Susanne Pleschett in "A DISTANT TRUMPET" and Robert Walker in "ENSIGN PULVER" Color

STORE HOURS 7:30 • 5:30 Daily Sat. 7:30 a.m. • 8:30 p.m

PAGE 1B

Closed Thors. Afternoons A Sundays Mb 7734536

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Sanford Kilmer of Moorman Mfg. Company, donor, Wayne Harter, Wakarusa, ayrshire.Premier Breeder winner; Russell Wenger, R.R. 3, Goshen, guernsey winner. Charles'Smdker, Curtiss Breeding Service, donor; Earl Cook, R. 3, Elkhart and Bucher and Richman, Union Mills winners of Holstein Premier Breeder awards.

"YEARS AGO"

50 YEARS AGO November 13, 1914 Harvey E. Coppes-.dies at 45. ★ Moses Dausman hangs self in barn. ★ Democrats Sweep County Offices. ★ Democrats victorious in Locke & Union Townships. Christ Johnson Trustee of Locke, Henry Mishler Trustee of Union. ★ Eggs 28c doz. Wheat 1.07 bushel. 25 YEARS AGO November 9, 1939 The Nappanee Legion Post named building committee of Claude Coppes, Cecil Stalnaker, Howard Prickett, Edward Strope, Walter Miller, and Harold Gray. -4 Bulldogs lose opening basketball game to New Paris 20 to 23. ★ Biggest and best Muck Crops Show here.

We Reserve The Right To Limh Quontities STORE HOURS

CHIQUITA BANANAS 2ibs 2s c

CAKE MIXES •••• 3•: s l°°

MISHLER'S FRESH SAUSAGE POUND 49 c

sconiEs ass 51 s l°° ROYAL SCOT M £ AA MARGARINE •••6 \ NEW PRODUCT OF JELLO . M ■■ # WHIP 'N CHILL 2 - 45 ■ ■ | ; i. ' —— SUGAR —10 11,5 99 c

DEAN'S MILK ' * #\ 69 c

Box car turns over and switch engine derailed near the George Lamb plant. ★ I. A. Miller leases part of the Beechly garage for Pontiac agency. 10 YEARS AGO November 4, 1954 Night and day drilling for oil off Route 6. / ★ Sell Utility for Safety, Harold Gray states. ★ Clell Hartman new Pontiac dealer. ★ C. Earl Slabaugh wins over Warren Hawley for Trustee •in Scott Township. ★ Council voted to draw up the proposition to sell Nappanee Utilities to NIPSCO but did not vote to sell. A man becomes wise by observing what happens when he isn’t.

HOME GROWN CABBAGE POUND C

FAMILY FARE CATSUP BOTTLE

GRADE "A" SMALL EGGS 3-69*

SECTION B

BIRTHS Elkhart Gonoral Hospital Mrs. Claude Harris, a baby, Nov. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Messner, daughter, Nov. 3. South Bend Osteopathic Hospital' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pippenger, son, Richard Allen Jr., Oct. 29. UNDER DOCTORS CARE Elkhart General Hospital Mrs. Ivo Heckaman, surgery, Oct. 30. Bill Muntz, surgery, Nov. 3. Ruth Ann Burkholder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkholder Jr., tonsillectomy, Oct. 30. SICK LIST Debbie Hochstedler, daughter of the Lewis Hochstedlers, tonsillectomy, Nov. 2, Elkhart General Hospital. Mrs. Vera Pegg, major surgery, Nov. 3, Wabash County Hospital. MARKET REPORT November 4, 1964 Eggs, Medium . 25% Oats .65 Corn, Ear 1.02 Corn, Shelled 1.06 New Wheat 1.30 Soybeans i 2.52

Nappanee Nappanee Theatre Doors Open 6:45 P.M. Friday, Nov. 6 Paul Newman in HUD Saturday, Nov. 7 < HATARI with John Wayne

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 25 $-| 89 lb bag

WHITE CANVAS GLOVES l ß9‘

KUSS BREAD 5:89*