Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 90, Number 16, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 13 October 1966 — Page 13

MONDAY NKSHT MIXED Vh ' Checkmates 16% 4S.’s 16 The Hopefuls 15% L k M .. - _ 16 The Boozers 13 lfldfs 13 Unholy Boilers 12 Pete’S Fizzters : 12 Hin-Ko’a - 11 Mac-Pip’s, ...—. —. 7 M.. 0: T High team fame bdep., Unholy Rolftrs W 8; Boozers, 835; LA M, m. I ■ High team series hde., Hin-ko’s, 2432; Checkmates, 2405; £ * M, ' T 506, series, Efcore Senff,j 502. 266 g *m*. Bob Callandier, 224; Roy Meftfes 212; Bob Under, 205; Charles Chapman, 205; Keith McCugff, 204. Splits, converted, ftp. sfchmeitz, 5-7-fc Staff Xoder, 5-7',) Esther Meister 5-10; Harriet Phend, 5-6; mm; Tobias nakei*. %&, ft Xeater, ftiqt ft ftCueo,. 5-7; M. QaUuujfcr, ft7-ft CWlf HAVTOWM'S Q**# ? ** 6 Pridiy £*46* Team 3 -r 4 Team 4 : _ 3 Team. 1 2 Team 3 1 Team 5 1 Team 6 1 Saturday Praps Apaches Cheyennes - ? Papacheehies 2 Hawks 2 Red Hawks 2 Cherokees 2 Black Hawks Tommy hawks 1 Splits converted Pat Slabaugh, 2-5-7; Vickie Foltz, 7-8; Melissa McDonald, 2-7.

CALLANDER INSURANCE HAPPAMEt, INDIANA 10* North Main Straet

IViX\ ** NATURE'S OWN SOU. NEUTRAWffR Try it —and watch results ■ ..'.■ir'y"' ll " i 1 -'* jiti *<+>•> GROUND ROCK PHOSPHAff 1111 ii ni i ii E. lift ULMER |itl| t Elkhart, Kosciusko, Marshall ciflDftf ii in iln ' DuPont 7-JRIS Etna Cwi| hft

PUBLIC SALE Becvse lam moving twill soil Hi* following south of aawflk, f 7 mi. north of Etna Grean on State Road |* tq IQQW feed on OCT. 2f ' m h*wLdst ' ■ 5 HEAD Q| HORSES 4 team of ty.*old roan manta; an &year-old swrgl team; % mat# Ntf gelding; a rMft ||ppf years old. 12 NEAtt QF UQLSTEIM fir ilrßrfi Vj fff"/ two 2-yr.-old cows, fqg, 1* and Aug. 20; **. %ys--qW W*rs, ** to freshen Ote. 15 HOPS Forty crossbred feeder pigs, wolghfo qpmoximatqly 45 lbs; two purebred Hampshire sows, HAY ’siausee MACHINERY •**. Prove cuniiiag gaac ai rack; QUyff %jpo(ipr grain drill; JD fjlodel ME earn planter; 40- foot Ufa plow with aadinbottom; iOiA£sAfcy plqw; gipfttp.m <*isc; Dunham cultipacker; New Idea fertilizer drill; spring tooth harrow; typ* spike tootfc hsrrqws; rotary hoe; Case hay JO roy weeder; J(ailer with yipck rack; tow carl; single buggy, *•* MISCELLANEQIUS - Segeg liming WMIM feeder; %**sets of work harnoes; collars; % 1, and 4-horse eveners; two Surgo milker* Sorgo- vacuum pw"W *k giate. ?£& aso!sa Udder; wheelbarrew; vise; kerosene tank hgstff; two Briggs motors motor; pump iackfhog cart; fence stretcher. ] "kj HOUSEHOLD GOODS Qualified wood kHchon range; living room buffet; wardrobe; new May. tag washer; icebox. TEEMS Time extended to those seeing clerk before day es sala fm&making satisfactory arrange ments. To all others CASH. ' v Hot Utmtm W'WWW tUHCH WILL w **D Neman Hocfcstetler

The Chps ——— $6 Black Diamonds 15 We’re Trying 14 Hoot Owls l3 Seven - ---—|l Four Friday* —_ 10 Schnapps Kids —. 9 Leisure 'Btijie —.. .—8 High teain game Mr., Seven, 715. High tetun series tub*., Seven, mi. lad. series sq., Man: Sieve Weber* 624; Woman: wHis- stahiy, m. ' ", ind. game sc., Sfove Wejber, 289; 1w 500 series, Esther Stahly. 521. 200 garner gave Weber, 230, 214; Elmer Crips, mi Ron Hibscljman, 203. mPAX HITE MPSEO ! . lIMMs R L. IhwajLts Grain 15. Mogul Rubber - —— 14% Agitators - 14 Hurricanes .—— 14 Splits, __ —., !§: Unpredictafeles 14 Rolling Four ~—-, JR Tail Gales:- —~—- 11 Wild Fqr£- _ T —ll Hot gfofo ~—-r.-—r- W Sim fi?s, —~~ # Hits & Misses w —VA 590 series, R. Heimwifc, 903; Gjgfc s mi e. Ciena, 544; P Trice, $39; L. Epley, 500; B. Frenger, 532; A- Robinson, 537; D. Weaver, 510; D, Knisley, 510; L. Thwaits, 513; i givers. 505, 200 games, E. Helmuth, 244; Mike Orosz 202, 212; Liz Yoder, 201. BREMEN NEWS A film on “Cancer” will he shown on Friday, October li, at 8:00 p.m. in the American Legion Home for. ladies, of the patriots organizations and others interested. The film is being shown by the Marshall County Cancer Association and sponsored by the Woman’s ReHef Corps, Herzog No. 36, Auxiliary to the Grand Army of the Republic tap., Dr. Qtis R. Bowen of Bremen will attend and conduct a question and answer periftA, Refreshments will he -04Mrs. Walter Geib, Corps president %slja that Cw?s members remain after the program for a short business meeting. It is a% nounced gat tit* firemen Corps

writ be hosts for the Seventb district Convention on October 26 at the Legion Home. ft aet ftSd a.ot Auxiliary will serve the noon hinaheoh. Corps in the District are from Nappanee, Syracuse, (Jgoffftr and Bremen. The St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange met at the Bremen Grange Haft for the installation of the 1867 officers. A carry-in potluck simper Was served Wftre the fleeting. Members of the installing team were Mr. and NfS- Ben Thompson of Uhrmbiiy Grange, Mrs. Balph add IMS. Arthur Heeka-wanVqfft-fmenQrange. Officers installed were Ben TbsmMOh, Master, Balph pritscb, oveshlar, Mrs- Hermhh Millet, Milford lecturer, Glen Pinkerton, Milf<h?d, stwdrd; Bon Durant, Mishawaka, chaplain; Ora Trader, South Bend, treasurer; Mrs. Clem Beehler, Mishawaka, secretary; Arthur Heckaman, Breman, gatekeeper; Mrs. Tennis Berschndf, Bourbon, Ceres; Mrs. Edudn Buff, preraen, Pomona, Mr4 , wtost ‘ lieffk, Plymouth, Flora; l*rS- Ray Pinkerton, Milford, lady assistant steward.; and ftommtljNt "mNnlier for thrdtpyaiia iftqua of Mishm Beehler, agriculture chair* num agpolinced thg sft?W divisions for 1 peck of aeyheans; 1 ppck of Wheat; f peck of shelled cpra; y % peck of oats or barley; aoA five ears of corn. Prizes oh first and second placings will be awan|edMrs- Ben Thompson, chairman of thff Horne Economics conunittee announced the cherry pie and fudge conies;, the needlmvork entries, to, he judged on the Pomona level at the October 20 meeting. Also due ft the Grange Flag and Sampler, The first and second placings in the contests will be sent to tbe Vtate Grange nieeting in Indianapolft October 26*28 for further judgingcppuiuttee appointment# announced for the new year are, Hume Economics Committee: Mrs. Glen Pinkerton, Milford, chairman; Mrs. Ora Trader, South Bond, Mrs- Balph Pritscb, Bremen, Mrs. Ben Thompson, Bremen, Mrs. Ernest Bonk, Plymouth; Agrftulture committee; Arthur Hecka- : man, Bremen, chairman; Earl Wotferimm, Milford, and ciem ; Beehlor, Mishawaka; Legislative ; committee, Qthp Bon Durant, Mfthawaka, Glen Schafer, Lakeville, and Edwiil Buff, Bremen; tMI committee chairman, Mrs. Otho Bon Durant, Mishawaka; and reporter, Mrs. Clam. BeeWeri Mishawaka. ; IRIMENCQMMMNITY MQUHTAh (SB •'P' • Births ■ ’ • i ‘ ’ •• • and Mrs. Itart Koontz, Bremen, a daughter, Dawn Annette, on October 3 and dismissed October 5. ' Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Snyder, B fv Bremdn, a daughter, Bhonda Belief, on Qct<dftr 3 and dftmfta- .. lx M? and ||e|. BoWrt Hoontg, B--ft\ Bremen, a sen, R6b#t Brian, on. October 5 and dfsmftsed Qctand Mrs. August FraschetU, f, ; ;iAkdviMe, a son, Cridg Effiery,: *ph October 4, and aisOftssed October 6. * Mr. and Mrs DOnald Schnurer, Bremen,-a son, Karl Ray-

mond on October 4, and dismissed October 6. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Lynch. Bremen, a son, Ricky Dean, on October 5, and dismissed October 7, Mr. god Mrs, Herbert Leeper, R. 3.. Bremen, a son, David Lee, on. October 6 and dismissed October %. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin L. Kuhns, R. 2, Milford, a daughter Lori Anff on October 8 and dismissed next day. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schwartz, R. 2, Nappanee, a daughter, October 16. Medical. Patients and Dismissals Fred Johnston, Plymouth, admitted October 4. Donald Eumbatigh, R. 1, Tippecanoe, admitted October 2, and dismissed October 6Mrs. Orville Easland and son, Thomas Joseph, ft 1, Nappanee dismissed Oetober 3. Mrs. Amos BorkhOlder and son Lonnie Deane, B. 1, Nappanee, dismissed October. 4. Earl H. Haenes, Plymouth, admitted October ft ( Mrs. Alberf Graber, R. 2, Nappanee dismissed October 10. Mrs. Dale Brock, R- 2, Bremen, admitted October 10. Kelly J. Gunterman, Bremen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Gunterman, admitted for surgery Oct oher Ift Mrs. Donald Eumhaugh, R. 1, Tippecanoe, dismissed Oetober 9. Deane Stump, R. I, Lakeville, dismissed October ft Infant Jan Mario Frank, Union, Michigan, son df Mr. and Mrs. John A. frank, dismissed October ft

Newcomers To Nappanee

The Bill Mussers are new residents in Nappanee, having bought the home at 551 $. Elm Street formerly occupied by the Kenneth Walters, who have just recently moved iffto their newly built home in Northwood. Mr#. Musser, the former Jane Lakins, was originally from Nappanee, but since their marriage they have lived in Goshen, Syracuse and most recently in Milford for a year and a half. Bill Musser will be commuting to work in Goshen as sports director and announcer for radio station WKAM. The Mussers have one child, a son, Bunky, who was just three last Saturday. The family attend the E.U.B. Church. Getting settled in the home at 266 S, Summit is the Marion Shaffer family. The Shaffers have lived here in the apartment over the B and.B for a year, but we missed having anything in about . thfm when they came to town Mr. Shaffer works In Goshen at 'Riley Tractor Sales and Mrs, Shaffer, Gloria, wqrift a$ a cook at ‘ the B and B. There are two children in the John is 10‘and Tfeha is $ the BBhsKy. attends the ;ftethodisf'tihuhtft

4rmstrQng has done something big V to ceiling 1 tiles!

Brunswick and Dover Ceilings produce an entirely-new ceiling effect. The extra-big bevel and distinctive surface patterns create a unique, rich ceiling design rooms the loqk of a custom inlaid ceiling ... askafeput Acrnstrqna Brun%yyickand Dover Ceiling Tiles today, L X As low as 4 Ml. WEST OF NAPPANEE ON U.S. 6 • PHONE 773^W8 SPECIAL OFFER JB for the Armstrong presentation of "Brigadoon" starring Robejrt Goulet 1 t|. •SoflMthdMiiisofifle Mtm W. JfIMEWI !• 1 firse

Who* About An Annual Session Os General Assembly By freok A. White One of the hot issues when the legislature is ga veiled to order some {pur months hence will be whether Indiana should have a legislative session each year instead of each two years. \ legislative study commission, of which. Warren Spangle is chairman, is pretty, well stacked with opinion that the General Assembly should meet annually. Several influential LeSi?iStPrs agree that there is not sufficient time in a 61 day session to consider adequately the fiscal matters of the state. This thing of making out a state budget some three years in advance is unrealistic, they claim. Tfte State Chamber of Commerce, the most skilled and respected lobby in our legislatures, says “No.” An exhaustive State Chamber study of length of legisatures in other states shows hose with longer sessions get ess, if as much done, as in our 61 days. A prevalent affliction, whether it be a long or short session, is orocrastination. The old human fraitity of putting off to the last moment, the budget final decision, and tackling the tough probems exists among legislators. The following paragraphs on he subject are bonafide quotations from a man who has done a lot of research on what the length of a legislative session should be. He said: “It is npt the dollar and cents cost of a legislature, which would be doubled if we had annual sessions that count. It is the batch of laws each legislature leaves in its wake. “Show me a single Indiana legislature that has not in one form or another upped taxes. Our legislatures oyer the century have faced problems as acute as hose today, and meeting once each two years has proven adequate. “The only difference is. yesterdays legislators had courage to make decisions for the people, and also had considerable statesmanship, The trouble with Indiana, legislatures today is that too many members have lost their ‘guts’ someplace along the line. They won’t face up to decisions that should bb made.” ■One' partisan snorted “Our legislature meets 61 days each two years. It : should meet two days each 61 years. “Another, favoring annual sessions said: “We have a billion dollar state budget and the most employes of any ‘{hdUstoy’ in the state. No pyryets business enterprise would gQ two years without its board of directors meeting.” There is a choosing of sides end this subject is going to be a battle.

(Armstrong iSsli DOVER MMgmrfll

Students away from, borne in In.il djana conges apt| universities,; Who ere eligible to vote, are Worrying whether they can cast their baHot in the November 8 election. State Republican Chairman Charles O. Hendricks has written a letter to Presidents of Indiana schools of higher learning. He has, asked them to excuse students from classes to go home and vote” since the last legislature changed voting laws to prevent qualified students from voting.” State Representative Richard O. Creedon, of Marion County, who wss chairman of the Legislature Election Committee of the House, has written a detailed letter to The Hoosier Day. He denies emphatically that tfc£ law chqpge adversely affects student voting. Creedon said: “The law now provides that anyone, particularly in the student category, who is going to be out of his county of residence on election day, may appear before a special absentee election board during a 17 day period prior to the election and ending on - the Saturday before the election day, and cast an absentee ballot. This, docs not mean the student must go home on election day to be able to vote. Effect of this law is to provide any student in the 1966 election, may vote before such absentee ballot board in the Courthouse, of his county of residence, on any day starting October 22 through November 5, inclusive.” Thought for today gress toward a goal seems slow, If work achieved yesterday seems small, There is a tomorrow, That has not been touched as yet.” (Author Unknown.) TEEN AGE GOP The Teen Age Republican Club held its meeting on October 10 at 8:00 p.m. in the social room of the First National Bank. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Daye' Widmoyer, Nappanee Republican City Chairman. Mr. Widmoyer discussed the duties of the city chairman and what we as teenagers could do to help the Republican party. After a question and answer session a social period a,nd a business meeting was held. Anyone who claims women are deceitful usually finds it hard to explain Why they wear slacks.

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AUCTIONS and SALES

Oct. 14 Mrs. Alvin Cbupp, 3 miles northeast of Goshen on CR 28. R. Sherman, au,ct. Oct. 14 Feeder cattle sale, Goshen Community Auction barn. A. McDowell, auct. Oct. 15 4th Hoosier Guernsey sale, Warsaw fairgrounds, 1:06 p.m. Oct. 15 Mrs. John Wayne Hildebrand, IV4 miles west of Lal’az on First road. E. Rookstool, auct Oct. 15 Michigan Hampshire Swine Breeders show and sale, fairgrounds at Centreville, Mich.

DANCE SATURDAY - OCTOBER IS ✓ Music By 'The Swingers" AMERICAN LEGION POST HOME Nappanee, Ind.

help mtm Need 4 men steady yr. round work. No layoff Fringe benefits. Apply in person. We premise nothing but e good pay check. Why moonlight when you caq get all the OT you want on one job. VyLactos Laboratories Inc. "Formerly Syracuse Dehydrated Products" 800 S. Huntington St. Syracuse, Ind.

TIRE SALE Including Truck and Tractor Tires, During October. Includes AH HdW 1966-AT Wrapped-Around and Latest Snow Tire* and Alls Regular Tread Tires, 25% up to 60% Off Regular Prices. Cask Buyers, Paying When Mounted Get An Extra 10% Off.

HOLIDAY Qy Setfaftflkig First Lins, Top Quality Greatest Traction Winter Tires EXTRA DEEP DEE? 17/32 ND*. AT 45 DEGREE ANGLE, B& is ttJsrsi Extra Miles At Lower Costs. IfKIAI ALL AROUND TREADS, 150 wwtiww W Have Your Size hi plack & White, Slop In For Our TRADE-IN PRICES

Oct. 15 Mrs. Milton E. Kauffman Estate, 2 miles east of Jet. SR 12 and U.S. 20 at Middlebury. W. Lewis and H. Lambrigbt, aucts. Oct. 15 Charles Albert, 211 Third St. hi Pierceton, H. Auker, auct. Oct. 15 Gun sale, Chuck’s Auction Village, 110 Haskett Road, Goshen, Myers Bros., aucts. Oct. 15 George Steinbarger Estate, 4 miles southwest of Syracuse, east side Dewart lake. A. McDowell, auct. Oct. 15 F. Leslie Orr, miles north of Pierceton on SR 13. K. Fawley, auct. Oct. 15 Mrs. John Wayne Hildebrand, 114 miles west of LaPaz on first road. E. Rookstool, auct. Oct. 15 4th Hoosier Guernsey sale, Warsaw fairgrounds, 1:00 p.m.

B|sT TIRE Values la Town ALL REGULAR TREADS As Used Pric to 1065, 4 Ply Rated and 4 FULL 4 PLY GOOD FpR WAGONS and T(R|S, SOLD At 25% up to 60% OH Clearance Sale. CUARANTeS) DURING. TREAD LIFE Against Cuts, Breaks, and Detects, NO TIME LIMIT. ASK FOR I FIRST LINE and PREMIUM 120-150 PRICES! $795 * ssr.ir AM Sizes Priced Equally As Low, Wire Whites At Black Prices, Rilwpn Whites At Smif Extra Charge. SQ9S M 7.50-14 All Tubeless Tires. Priced At Low—Biggest Saying Prices, WiaeWiitei At B&* Prises, Ribbop Whites At Small Extra Charge. Associated Tire Dealers and SMITH Motor Supply fir IqHifrnnnt £orp. Goshen's Complete General Service 106-12 W. Jefferson St.

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