Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 88, Number 20, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 12 November 1964 — Page 5

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Mr. Charles Harnden, District Manager of Sanford Trust Cos. of Indianapolis; Mr. Alec K. Power's, Sales Engineer for Sanford Trust Cos.; Mrs. S. J. Mantner, Sales Division of Beech wood Lumber Cos.; Mr. Harley Person, Owner of Beechwood Lumber Cos. at a dinner at the B&B given by Beech wood Lumber. ' (Photo by Jack McGlasson)

Community Center Mrs. John Applegate Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hepler were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haney, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hepler and Rev. and Mrs. Walter Burcham. a Friday Mrs. Herman Blessing called on Dinah Slabaugh, Elzina Rensberger, Zema Culp and Fannie Miller at the LuAnn Nursing Home and Nora Shively. Among the guests at- the Richard Mikel home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mikel, the Laurence Overmyers and the Dale Mikels. The occasion was Charles Mikel’s birthday. Nora Blessing’s callers last week were Mrs. Junior Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mikel. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. the Millwood Chapel Ladies Aid and MissionarySociety will give a missionary program at the church. The public is invited. n Ethel Whitehead entertained the Millwood Chapel Ladies Aid Wednesday. After singing “In the Sweet Bye and Bye,” Mrs. Whitehead read the 138th Psalm. Dorothy Kanode led in prayer, “Praise Him, Praise Him” was sung and the president, Lillie Harman, read “Colony of Aunts.” Roll call was answered by reciting a Bible verse. Mary Jones read John 4:3236, “The Great Harvest,” “Happy Harvest Time”, “Autumn Color” and Thanksgiving.” Plans were made for a potluck dinner the first Wednesday in December, with a Christmas exchange, at Mrs. Harman’s home.

8 IMPORTANT REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD CONSIDER AN INVESTMENT WITH American National Trust / 1. Trust assets now in excess of $4,000,000. 2. Trustees bonded for $1,000,000. by the Travelers Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut. 3. A. Current dividend rate 8% per annum. B. Dividends paid monthly on all Trust share accounts. C. Dividends may be reinvested monthly. 4. Earnings from the first of the month for all accounts opened by the 25th. 5. A. Share accounts may be opened anytime at our Regional Offices or in the privacy of your home. For information and Prospectus phone Samuel Sharp, Nappanee 773-4392. B. Share accounts may be opened in amounts of SIOO to SIO,OOO. SIO,OOO. to $25,000. maximum account only as approved Trust. C. Joint ownership accounts available. 6. 90% of Trust earnings must be distributed to you during the year, as provided by Federal Law: IRC Code Section 856-58; Legislation passed by Congress in September, 1960. ' 7. Federal law provides the 75% of all monies must be invested in real estate, not to exceed 20% in any one project. 8. Your earnings are based on carefully considered real estate investments selected for growth, income and diversification. . ON your INVESTMENT EARN Wq current rate per annum / PAID MONTHLY. i

The following chart will show the Monthly Earnings on your investment account: Size Investment Monthly Distribution in the Trust to you * 100 - -- - --------~4 —— —$ .67 $ 1,000 $ 2,000 $ 3,000 ... .._ $20.00 $ 4,000 ... _. $26.67 $ 5,000 .--1 ■„ $ 6,000 ... $40.00 $ 7.000 $46.67 $ 8,000 - $ 9,000 L ...__ $60.00 SIO,OOO - L—-~ $66.67,

■fe This is neither an offer to buy or sell these Trust Certificates, IRC Code Sections 856-858 the offer is made by Prospectus only. —CLIP AND MAIL TO: American National Trust , P.O. Bx 759 1043 Kokomo, Indiana Please give me additional information and current prospectus without obligation. Name : T 'Phone... Address City L

Refreshments were served to 13 ladies and one child.

Dorotha Anthony and Hazel Higgins were with the latter’s daughter, Lois Burkett, from Thursday morning until Saturday evening. She is recouperating from surgery. Merl Mikel and Clayton Harlan are heading the CROP drive in Scott township. The Kosciusko county drive is from November 9 to 14 and the county goal is $lO,000. County officers are Russell Creighton, chairman; Donald Frantz, secretary; Rev. R. R. Wilson, publicity; Joe Barrett, commodity manager; and Verl George and Gerald Clinker. Friendship Acres chairmen.

Saturday evening Merl Mikels, Mrs. Walter Mikel, Menno Yoders, Lester Gays, C. G. Harlan, Rev. Walter Burcham, Rev. and Mrs. Irvin Kanode and Lloyd Rummels were among those attending the CROP kick-off dinner at the Westminster Hotel, Winona Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Sherman of Mexico, Ind. were the evening speakers and the meal was furnished by the Lake City and First National banks of Warsaw. Last Monday evening Mrs. John Salisbury of Lansing, Mich., and Mr. -6nd Mrs. Bill Walters visited Joseph Bowers. Word was received here Monday of the serious illness of Mrs. W:l----helmena Eisele of Homewood, 111. She suffered a stroke Oct. 29 which has affected her left side. Mrs. Eisele is agister jn-law of Pearl Applegate and Clayton Harlan. The Joseph Bowers had supper with Mr. and Mrs! Bill Walters on Tuesday.

Grace Anglin went to Ft. Wayne Sunday to spend a few days with her son, Wendell and family. She also planned to attend the funeral of Michael E. Beard, 24, who was killed in an automobile accident near Huntington Friday night. Mr. Beard was the grandson of the late Rev, Geeding, former Millwood Chapel pastor, and Mrs. Geeding. His niQther is Alice Geeding Beard. Late Sunday afternoon Mrs. Charles Bishop and Miss Pearl Seymour of South Bend called at the Higgins-Anthony home. Sunday dinner guests of the Ben Heplers were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kinney, Connie and Bonnie, and the Robert Browns and daughter of Greentown. Afternoon callers were the Gail Hartmans, Akron, and Fred Heplers. Hazel Higgins and Dorotha Anthony spent last Monday with Mrs. Eugene Anthony and children at Bourbon.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartzell and son had dinner Sunday with Gerald Hartzell.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher and Jean Ann were the Dean Fisher family. Ben Heplers had supper Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hepler and Scottie, Bremen.

69 attended morning worship at Hepton Union Sunday. A fish dinner honored the birthday of Lester Gay at the home of Victor Gays Sunday. Guests were Ralph Gays, South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Loften Gay and daughters, Warsaw, Leslie Yoders, Lakeville, Alvin Millers, Warsaw, Miss Mabel Gay, Kokomo, Harley Meeks, Plymouth, Howard Meeks, Wakarusa,

Tom Coopers, Edwin Gays, Etna Green, Harold Gays and family and the Lester Gays. Attendance at Mt. Tabor Sunday morning was 180. The WCSC will meet in Nappanee with Faith Burcham as hostess Tuesday evening. The program. “Let Her Works Praise Her,” a service on women hymn-writers, will be in charge of Mary Miller. Wrapped Christmas gifts for the residents of the Ft. Wayne State School may be placed in a contain er placed ii\ the Mt. Tabor Church fpr that purpose. Specific information can be secured from Virginia Good, phone Niagara 6-2218. The dedication of the new Mt. Tabor church building has been postponed until a later date. The annual Progressive Homemakers potluck supper and auction will be held Wednesday evening at 6:30 at the Mt. Tabor Fellowship Hall. Arrangements are being made by Carrie Gay. Grace Snel' and Gladys Hepler. The 55th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harman was celebrated Sunday with a dinner at their home. The following children and their families were present: Mildred Strang. South Bend, Mrs. Howard Mock, North Webster, Thomas Harman, Men tone, and Mrs. Lorain Sellers, Bourbon. A son, Max Harman and family of Colorado were unable to be present.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marquart were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Disher, Bourbon, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Marquart and fam ily, New Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Jones of Mentone spent Sunday afternoon with his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones.

Lester Rowlands spent Sunday afternoon with the Merl Rowlands. The Eugene Bradens of Elkhart visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. I. Anglin called on Mrs. John Applegate last Wednesday afternoon. Wilfred Wood received lacerations and a head bruise when the coal truck he was driving flipped over Wednesday. The Ernest Good family attended revival service at the First Brethren Church, Nappanee, with Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets and family Sunday evening. New officers elected by Mt. Tabor Sunday School Class Five Wednesday were Pat Parks, president; Jerry Neff, vice president; anS* Virginia Good, secretary-treasurer. Maynard Sparks was elected teacher, with Helen M. Wise, assistant. Lowell Anglins called on the Ernest Good family Sunday. Russell Yeagers attended Parents’ Day at Findlay College, where

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Samuel Sharp, Regional Representative. Nappanee, Indiana Phone: 773-4392

then: son, John, is a student, Saturday. Besides visiting their son, they heard talks by the school administrators, attended a football game, evening banquet, and a play given by college students. The day was thoroughly enjoyed, though the trip to and from Findlay was not so pleasant due to the fog. The Joseph Bowers had dinner at the Homer Byrer home, Warsaw, Sunday. Thursday forenoon Mrs. Joseph Bower and Mrs. Jerry Stutzman called at the Carl Byrer home in Warsaw 7 to see Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wood and new baby son. Saturday the Joseph Bowers visited the Robert Blosser family at Coldwater and Mrs. Addimay Pon ranka at Quincy, Mich. Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. Floyd Anglin called on the former’s sister, Mrs. Emma Teeters, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lola Thomas entered the Parkview Hospital, Plymouth, last week for observation. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wood have been having mumps. Erlis Kemp called on Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Harlan Monday evening. Mrs. Donald Hartzell has been in the Bremen Community Hospital for treatment, and her husband, who had surgery Monday at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Mishawaka, was expecting to be transferred to the Bremen hospital Tuesday or Wednesday.

ZONE PPK WINNER

John Maust. age 10. son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Maust, 158 N. Madison St., Nappanee, is the zone winner in the 10 year old class, in the Ford Punt, Pass and Kick competition recently held in Nappanee sponsored by Ziliak Ford Sales. John competed with his age group winners from the other eight zones in the Indianapolis District, Saturday, October 31, at Arsenal Tech High School Stadium, Indianapolis. While John did not win the district competition, he felt it was a very rewarding experience and an honor to be able to compete on the District level.

A bat can fly through absolute darkness, and miss all obstructions due to a type of built in radar. The principle is the same as used in sonar and radar, only the bats used it for thousands of years before man thought of it.

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Happy Birthday

NOVEMBER 12 Helen L. Hoffer Suzanne Johnson Mark Metzler John Tobias DeVon Weaver Roman L. Mast 13 Dorothy Mishler (Mrs. Paul) Doug Hochstetler Billy George Fredric Berger 14 Candy Hockert Ralph Tobias Doris Hazelrigg 15 Joan Elaine Sherman Ronnie George Mrs. Ralph Rohrer Mrs. Jay Rohrer Norman Rohrer 16 Tim Stouder Virginia Hoffer (Mrs. Carl F.) Mrs. Robert Schmeltz Dorothy Schuler Gary Pippenger 17 Dallas Bean Mrs. Marjorie Lutes L. J. Burnham Dale Berger lfc Roger Stouder Mary Welty Lois Ann Yoder Mrs. Dave Coppes Lora Belle’ Burt Mrs. Alma Stoltzfus Royce Biller (John) 19 Carol Burris (Mrs. Norman) Pat Stouder Mary Jean Woodhams j Tom Greene Charles Tobias Carrie Gay Jimmy George Mrs. Irene B. Shaw Ida Rummel Mrs. Levi Kuhns 20 Jim Deardorff Rudy O. Yoder Rob Lehman Christie Heckaman Barney Stouder Deborah Price Owen Dean Stutzman Pamela Shively

THURS. NOV. 12, 1944

21 Susie Anglemeyer Amos E. Yoder Rex Culp Basil Collins Mrs. U. J. Shively Janice R. Robinson

ACTIVITIES

Thursday, November 12 Thursday Club Ladies Rural Club Legion Meeting Friday, November 13 Band Booster Dinner Moonlight Madness Sale Saturday, November 14 Legion Dance Wednesday, November 18 Central PTA Thursday, November 19 WCTU Workshop Get To Gether Club Saturday, November 21 Lamplighters Circle Bake Sale Tuesday, November 24 Kiwanis Farmers Night Wednesday, November 25 Lions Club Tuesday, December 1 American War Mothers Wednesday, December 9 Lions Club £ Monday, December 14 Legion Auxiliary

PRINTER | IF YOU'VE LOST YOUR DOG, CAT, BILLFOLD, PURSE, ANYTHING OF VALUE,an AD IN THE PAPER WILL^ all gs M i

NAPPANfS ADVANCE-NEWS

CJoin m CHRmm cm THIS WEEK

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It’s a merry feeling to have money for holiday shopping! A small payment each week builds up to one big Christmas Club check. By starting your Christmas Club now, you’ll be set for buying, without borrowing or pit* ng up bills. *V\rPAVRK OFFICE IBCT FIRST JM NATIONAL BANK EI.KHART COUNTS

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