Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 89, Number 47, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 19 May 1966 — Page 7

Community Center J Jdhn Applegate The Camp Creek Ladies Aid was attended Thursday by eight ladies and one child. Hospital gowns for the Mexico Home and knotted lap robes were made. At the Active Ladies and daughter banquet at Schorl's in Plymouth last Monday evening, Miss Ruth Snyder of Plymouth gave an illustrated lecture telling the legend and story of Indiana’s covered bridges. Arrangements were made by Linda Klotz, Sharon Meister and Florence Slabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn B- Disher helped their grandson, Glenn, celebrate his Saturday birthday when they went to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Disher at Warsaw Friday evening for ice cream and cake. Little Glenn was three years old. Mr. and Mrs. Chance Thomas .spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parks near Argos and Sunday afternoon at the Howard McDonald home. Mrs. Harold Huffman, Perry and Peggy, spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Maynard Sparks. Donald Disher, Lyle Faulkner and Junior Miller hunted mushrooms in Michigan Sunday and were rewarded with a nice quantity for their efforts. Sunday evening Donald’s birthday was celebrated at his home with ice cream and cake, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Disher, as guests. Mrs. Junior Miller and Lyle Faulkner dropped in for a few minutes. Richard Higgins, conservation officer, gave an illustrated lecture • at the Mt. Tabor Brotherhood last Tuesday evening. Joseph Bower i had devotions and refreshments were served by Ernest Parks and Maynard Sparks. The hours of the ML Tabor Bible School will be 8:30 to 11:00 starting May 31, instead of Jhe time previously announced. The Millwood Chapel - Hepton Union Bible School will also convene May 31. Their hours will be 7 to 8:45 p.m. and also is a two weeks’ school. They will have classes for the nursery age children, two and three, through age 16. Mrs. Irvin Kanode and her son, Emerson, are co-directors, with Emerson as pianist. The classes will meet in the Millwood Chapel bethel. Jackie Lee Hamman leaves the 25th to serve his country in the armed forces. Sixty-five attended Sunday School at Hepton Union. Mrs. James Gall’s special was an or- „ gan solo by Mrs. Walter Klotz. Gregg Watkins, read “The Ninety and Nine” and the pastor. Rev. n Noah Knepp, gave a temperance , talk. - Sunday afternoon the Willard ru Higgins family an and Eugene An,nthonys visited in the Higgins-An--t thony home and stayed for lunch. r Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones visit--,ed Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marquart /Sunday afternoon and talked by , phone to the Marquart son who is in the service. Saturday overnight guests of [ Mrs. Maxine Rapp were her grandsons, Chad and Sammy Thomas. ,-Sammy stayed until Sunday evening. a Patty Berkey sang a solo and jithe Kanode family gave a skit at Milltvood Chapel Church Sunday .morning, lc Miss Jeanette Wood, daughter Hos Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wood, will jibe graduated Sunday from Upland University as an elementary cteacher. She expects to teach the ifihxt school year in the Ft. Wayne School system.

CONGRATULATIONS AND OUR SINCERE BEST WISHES TO DUNHAM & LOVE WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE ' BEEN CHOSEN TO DO THE ELECTRICAL WORK ON THIS NEWLY EXPANDED ADDITION TO NAPPANEE. ANGLIN ELECTRIC INC Rhone 773-3652 152 N. Main Napponee

Mt. Tabor Junior CGYA members vte 'to ! iheet at, ! t#e at 12:30 Saturday to attend a rally at Bear Lake Camp. Dr. V. O. Barnhart, who makes his summer home at Bear Lake Camp, will be the morning speaker at Mt. Tabor Sunday. Graduating high school seniors will be honored. Mt. Tabor Class Six, of which Bueil Ho tier is president, will meet at the Fellowship Hail for an election of officers Monday evening at 8:00. Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Mrs. Lloyd Miller were called to the Elkhart hospital to see the former’s son-in-law, Kenneth Hartzell, who had been injured early that morning in an automobile accident. He was released Sunday and the Myers family called on him in the afternoon. Also injured in the accident were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis George. Sunday Mr. George was recouperating satisfactorily, but his wife had not ye t regained consciousness. Mrs. William Stackhouse and her brother, Elmer Gall, visited their brother, Sanford Gall, who is critically ill at the Alfran Nursing Home, Warsaw, Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Whitehead is' again a patient at the Bremen Community Hospital as the result of a fall. She hopes to be home in a few days. Mrs. Etta Doty has been steadily improving from her recent illness. Her sister, Mrs. C. G. Harlan, was released from South Bend Memorial Hospital Wednesday and stayed with her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Rockhill at Etna Green until Sunday evening when she came home. Mrs. John Applegate’s callers last week were Mrs. Harold Collins, Mrs. Lloyd Mikel, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Anglin, Mrs. William Stackhouse, Mrs. Harold Clouse and Clayton Harlan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sechrist called at the Henry Myers home late Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Reed of R 1, Nappanee, visited Mrs. Herman Blessing recently. Those calling on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Klotz. last week were Carl Klotz, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Blessing, Rev. and Mrs. William Anderson, the Isaac Mullets, Devon Dossiers, Dick Sechrists and Ed Brocks, Miss Qarol Ann Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Klotz and John, Mr. apd M rs - Devon Klotz and Alan and the Clifford Thomas family. Mr. Klotz is recouperating from surgery and his wife was quite ill with the flu the forepart oi last week. Grace Anglin called on Anna Anglin and Pearl Applegate Monday. AT THE LIBRARY THE MIGHTY WHIRLWIND By David Wagler A book recently published has become a best seller overnight in this area. It deals with the Palm Sunday tornadoes. It is written by an Amish Canadian who gathered a great deal of information from his people in Indiana and who writes in great detail about the whole nightmarish experience, with eye witness accounts from a number of people. The book tells about Dunlap, mentions Union Center. There are some fair illustrations and the book is pretty well written. There are many familiar names in the book, Burkholders, Yoders,

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Dick Biever poses beside the new prescriptions department in the new Dunham & Love store.

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Mrs, Pansy Stump arranges the greeting cards in the new department of Dunham & Love.

Detwilers, Millers from the whole area including Shipshewana. There is a mixture of drama and tragedy throughout, and a tribute to such men as Woody Caton for his help. There are some of the facts heretofore unpublished such as the early tv broadcast which said that the “small college town of Goshen was completely demolished by the storm”. This book should become a collector’s item. There’ll be many people around this area who will want to own it.

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To The Newly Expanded DUNHAM & LOVE DRUG STORE We were proud to have been chosen to supply paneling and other building materials to this newly expanded addition to Nappanee. For Complete Building Supplies Visit B&R Building Supply NORTH EDGE OF NAPPANEE ALSO YOUR SMITH AL3OP l

GOSPEL SING The new 1300 - seat auditorium on the Bible Conference Grounds at Winona Lake will be the scene of a Gospel Quartet Sing on Saturday night, May 21, at 7:30. The Templeaires Quartet from Flint, Michigan, and the Stephenson Family, Kalamazoo, Mich., will perform at the southern style sing. There will be no admission Honey has been used as a food for at least 15,000 years.

"Forty Two fly Up Tb Camp ftre At the recent Blue Bird Fly-Up held in the Church of God annex, 44 girls flew up into Camp Fire. The program in charge of Mrs. Dale Berger, included a candlelighting service, at which time the girls were presented their certificates by their leaders; their scarves were tied on by their mothers and they received their new Camp Fire books from their fathers. Thirty-six girls were registered at the recent Blue Bird registration program, which was held in the Church of the Brethren. The committee in charge of the program included Mrs. George Rose, Mrs. Guy Hollar, Mrs. Owen Senff and Mrs. Robert Alien! Parents of these girls were guests at the program. Mrs. Eldon Hepler told the story of “The Blue Bird”, and the Blue Birds repeated their wish and sang several songs. The leaders of the five new Blue Bird groups are Mrs. Donald Jenkins, Mrs. Bill Jones, Mrs. Richard Middaugh, Mrs. Richard Rensberger and Mrs. Larry Wagner. 4-H SADDLE CLUB The meeting of the 4-H Saddle Club was Monday, May 9, at the Armory at the Goshen fairgrounds. The meeting was called to order by Corky Wagner. Pledges were given by Penny Wagner and Sue Myers. Roll was taken by Gail Wishler. There was a demonstration on trimming horses feet. Joe Stutzman was the speaker. Then games were played and refreshments served. The meeting was then adjourned.

MJ Batman \ IgLjty/ Schultz Bros. 5c to 100l 00 Store Main & Market jsiappanee

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■Banker +4*H To Ptave Opi Woose “The biggest and best yet.” That is the goal of the Bunker Hill Air Force Base 1966 Armed Forces Day open house, Saturday, May 21. Aircraft displays, including this Strategic Air Command installation’s B-58 Hustler, KC-135 Stratotanker, HH-438 Huskie and others; marching bands, including the Purdue University All-Ameri-can Marching Band: and many “surprises”, will highlight this year’s celebration. Air Force equipment such as survival gear, a KC-135 boom, jet engines, generators and turbines will also be displayed and demonstrated. Sandwiches, soft drinks and other snacks will be available at food stands stationed within the display area. Armed Forces Day is held each year during the third week of May to provide the American public with an opportunity to view and inspect the preparation of their Armed Forces. The slogan for this 17th annual observance of Armed Forces Day is “Keport to the Nation."

F-R-E-E Checking Account If you ore 65 years of age or over, a FREE checking account is available to you at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Elkhart County. No minimum balance required. Stop at any office in Elkhart, Dunlap, Bristol, or Nappanee and open your account. first 0I NATIONAL BANK ELKHART COUNTV

THURS. MAY 19, 1966 NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

D&D Service ■Wist on hwy. 6 j# GAS FOR LESS Cooper Tires ■ ' BODY SHOP WORK BUMPING & PAINTING GLASS INSTALLED j it FREE ESTIMATE ' Hours 8 a.m. till 9 p.m.

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