Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 80, Number 46, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 30 May 1957 — Page 2

THtftS. MAY 30, 1957

MPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. MARKET PHONE 27 Entered at the Post Office at Nappanee, Indiana as Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published Thursdays ■■ ' *■ ■— ■ ' ■ $2.50 PER YEAR in Indiana $3.00 PER YEAR Outside Indiana Publishers Thos F. Myers Jr. Rita H. Myers Publisher Emeritus Haney O. Field. CORRESPONDENTS drs. John Applegate K 1. Etna Green Comm. Center R l 7 Nappanee Locke. Union Center S. Union Mrs Emma George - R 2. Nappanee County Lin* Mrs. Robert Rumfelt RR, Milford Hasting Mrs. EHas Sarber R Jt Nappanee County Lim NOTICE Pictures for publication are welcomed, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a selfaddressed stamped envelope is sent with it. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories, or announcement!. VISIT SHIVELY’S FURNITURE DEPARTMENT, NEW STYLES IN LIVrNG ROOM AND BEDROOM FURNITURE AT SHIVELY’S,

$475 BUYS A BUMPER JACK At CUPP 4 — AUTO SUPPLY 155 W. Market Phone 83

HOLLAR mORKET

QURLITY HIERTS

106 W. Market NAPPANEE Ph. 103 Fresh Ground HAMBURGER 3 > 99' Lean Meaty BEEF RIBS Ms' Fresh Dressed FRYING CHICKENS - • ft 39' Cut from the Round SWISS STEAK It 69' Fresh BEEF LIVER - - ft 19' Center Cut PORK CHOPS It 65' Home Smoked PICNIC HAMS It 29' HONEY LOAF ft 69' v | . Eckrich Pickle & Pimento LOAF ■ - - - ft 59' FROZEN FOODS Turkey, Chicken, Beef, TUNA PIES - *“ 19* Spears 10 oz pkg ASPARAGUS - - 43' I 6 oz can ORANGE JUICE 13' 12 oz pkg POTATO PATTIES 12*

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

Scholarships To Purdue A| Course Offered by Bank Applications are now being! taken at State Bank of Nappanee for Indiana Bankers Scholarships for Agriculture, George Rose announced Monday. Each year, bankers in the st(te present scholarships to attend the intensive two-month agriculture course at Purdue, to qualified young people. These courses have been highly' praised by farming experts, who say that they manage to cover rtiucih of the important information in a four year agriculture course, within two months. Applicants should be at least 18 -ec r s of ,aie and high school .graduates. Both boys and. girls are eligible, Mr. Rose states. This wiM be the fifth year that Indiana bankers have presented jhese scholarships. Last year, 55 •oung people were sent to the ■oursc, which is designed to aid 'jhose who desire to make farming their life's work, but do not plan to take a four-year college course. The course is next January and February and is divided into three sections: General Agriculture, Animal Husbandry, and Dairy Production, so that the student may ~pecialize in the field in which he Ls most interested. TURKEY CREEK CHURCH VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Turkey Creek Church of the Brethren Vacation! Bible school begins May 31 and continues to June 9, with the closing program Sunday night. Teachers for Intermediates will be Ada Fisher, assisted by Mary Lou Porenstra and Georgia Se-christ; Juniors, Ruth Vandterveer„ Ruth Yoder; Primary ,IH Ida Fox, Janice Fervlda; Primary 11, Joan Kilmer, Ru\h Whitehead; Primary I, Fern Fervida, Sandra McDonald; Kindergarten 11, Phyllis Blossef, Orpha Blosser; Kindergarten I, Clarissa Ha'll, Ruby Slagle; Nursery, Kathryn Brenneman, Iva Marie Krull. Classes will be from 2 to 4:30 p. m. for all children, age 4 -to 14. Transportation will be provided for those who call L-181, Nappanee. There will be a a family night carry-in supper at 6:30 Sunday at the church. A film “The Toy Maker” will be shown. REV. ROBERT FIELDS ELECTED TO HEAD EDUCATION COUNCIL Nappanee Council of Education which is responsible for Bible teaching in the city schools, met at the North Main Street Mennonite church Monday evening and elected Rev. Robert Fields, president; Samuel Sharp, vice-president; Mary Louise Laser, secretary-treasurer; and Daniel Metzler, treasurer. ALCOHOLICS ANONY MO U S P.O. BOX 102, NAPPANEE, IND.

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Community Center - ;■■■'■■ Mrs. John Applegate Neal and Beth Anglin of Clunette. spent two days Last week with their grandmother, Mrs. W. 1. Anglin. Community Center FoX Hunters association had a ham picnic dinner at Union Center school Sunday with about 90 present. The “clan” includes fox hunters, wives and children. This meeting proved to be a gab feat which all enjoyed. Mervin Michael is chairman-. So come along ye jolly sportsmen who love to chase fox. Argyl Rowland transacted business in Philadelphia last week. He grabbed the opportunity to visit hs brother, Moine„ wife and daughter from Thursday evening until Friday evening. Moine lives at Westchester, Pa., 22 miles from Philadelphia. 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maufoey of Peru were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamman and sons. Stanley Mikel family were Sunday dinner guests of Devon Moore family. (Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamman and sons; spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Hamman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs". Howard Church at Lake jf the Woods. Wend all Anglin family of Fort Wayne and Don Anglin family of Warsaw, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wash I. Anglin. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chance Thomas last week were; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomas and Rocky Hughes of Atwood, Mrs. Sadie McDonald, near Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parks, Bourbon and Mrs. Landis Cain and Bonnie, a neighbor. Millwood Chapel Vacation Bible s©hool begins June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Ed George visited their son-in-ttaw and daughter, Devon Moore family Friday evening. During the last few weeks the health of Mrs. Herman Blessing has been better. Saturday evening, Mrs. Grace Anglin attended a bene f;+ banquet ■it Etna Green Methodist church-. The men served supper. HARTZELL INFANT Mr. and Mrs. Devon Hartzell are parents of a son born Wednesday, May 22 at Bremen hospital-. The little fellow weighed 8 lbs. 8 ozs, at birth. He has been named Richard Dewayne. Mr. -and Mrs. Gerald Hartzell and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hall are the grandparents. Ilah Hartzell and Mrs. James Gall and daughter, Dianne, attended Nappanee schools commencement Thursday evening. Mrs. Sarah Johnston, who spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Ray if oung, was taken to her own home in Nappanee, last week. Mrs. Dale Smith and- son, Robert of Crystal lake and- the former’s aunt, Mrs. Nettie Sinton of ilk-hart, called at the Applegate- * Miller home last week. Mrs. Applegate tutored Robert last summer when their frien-dship-began. MEMORIAL SERVICE Memorial serveies were held at Stony Point church last Sunday. Program was: prelude, James White; invocation, Rev. Arthur Dodge; secretary's report, Dale Jyrer; report of committees and election of officers. Ernest Barks was elected president. Two Clunette girls sang a duet, then Rev. Kenneth Markem of the Millwood Chapel church spoke. Leota Haney jf Mt. Tabor churcih sang a solo and Rev. Dodge pronounced benediction. Mrs. Ruth Young and daughter, in-law, Mrs. Richard Young and baby son, flew from Mesa, Ariz., ,o Indiana to attend the funeral o-f Ruth’s father, Ed Heisler. The ladies flew back to Arizona, Monday, Friday the Arizona ladies and Mrs. Ray Yo-ung called on Mrs. Harold Clouse and son and Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller, Connie and Kent, were Sundlay dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen. Thursday, Mrs. Kendall Biller painted the dining room walls at Jhe home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Disher and Carol, called late Sunday afternoon to see the new baby of Mr.

PHonc 103

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and Mrs. Donald Sellers. Mrs. Sellers is a niece of Mrs'. Disher. Mrs. Bill Hannan Was hostess at a demonstration party Thursday. Eight adults and four children were present. Mis. Harman served fruit salad, eraekers ahd ice tea. Late Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Ora McCuen and her daughter, Mrs. Maxine Biller, called bh Mis. Harold Young at the Mr. and Mrs. Bay Young home. Bill Harman family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. •J. Detwiler at Bremen in honor of Lowell Detwiler, a student at Great Lakes Naval Station. Sunday was also the birthday of Stephen Harman one of the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harman. Mrs. Alva Johnston of this vicinity prepared and served dinner Sunday for her husband, her mother-in-law, Sarah Johnston and a brother-in-law, Noah Johnston at Mrs. Sarah Johnston’s -hotne in Nappanee. Diagnose Painful Bone Disease for Traey Newcomer Tracy Newcomer, month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Newcomer Was released from Bremen hospital Friday after observation and diagnosis. It was f&und that he has a -bone disease which is crippling and at times very painful. Arrangements have been made to take -him to Children’s hospital, South Bend, June 14 for treatment and possible help. GLENN SCHMUCKER NAMED TO MATH HONORARY AT MANCHESTER COLLEGE Glenn Schmueker, Nappanee, was one of 14 Manchester college students elected to Kappa Mu Epsilon national honorary mathematics fraternity recently. Election to this honorary fraternity requires a high scholastic standing, and the completion of a required amount of work in the field of mathematics. A graduate of New Paris high school, Schmueker is a sophomore this year majoring in secondary education. MRS. EDNA SLABAUGH GIVEN FLAG HONOR AT LEGION DISTRICT MEET At a 3rd district American Legion and auxiliary join-t meeting Sunday at South Bend post 50. Mrs. Edna Slafoau-gh of Nappanee post 154 was honored by carrying the District American Legion Auxiliary banner with the Wakarus-a color guard. Others who attended from Nappanee were: Donald Cleveland, George Cl-evela nd, Aaron Forsythe, Lowell Hartman. Fred Speicher, Devon Hossler, M. E. Hostetter, Mildred Parks:, Ruth Haney, Cleo Hart-man and Jane Hostetter. WAR MOTHERS TO SEE CANCER FILMS JUNE 4 Elkhart County Cancer Society will give an educational pro-gram at the meeting of American War Mothers Chapter 77, June 4 .in the Legion Home. ?. Two films. “A Matter o-f Life” and “Breast Film”, will be shown. Mrs. Clover Hay, secretary of Goshen branc-h of -the Society, and Mrs. Ketch of Elkhart County Health Unit will -be present. ' Officers ask that all members attend and bring a guest as the program is of vital importance to all women. WSWS IN CHARGE OF EVENING SERVCE AT GRACE EUB SUriDAY Women’s Society of World Service of Grace EUB church will -have charge of evening service Sun-day at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. H. I. Rudduck of Mishawaka, will speak on “Women United to Serve”. She is a past president of the state WSWS and now serves on the State and national boards. Ladies octet will -sing. Mr. and Mrs. Boulanger and son of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Smith and son called. Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stutzman were visitors during the evening. Joan Knepp of Chicago will spend Memorial day weekend with her parents, Mr. and- Mrs. Clarence Knepp and Dean.

Lester Shaw Traveling With Xavy Choirs Lester G. Shaw, now stationed in the Navy a t Great Lakes, IIL, writes that ihe is a member of two singing groups at the Naval Tr*dhing Center. One is the Chanty Man Choir, which sings only sea chanties. “The object of the choir," says Les, “ 4s to bring hack some of the traditions of the Navy thru the old chanties which the sailors sang in the days of iron men and wooden ships.” Les also sings with the Bluejackets Choir, which sings only hymns tod spirituals. Both choirs travel all over the U. S. giving concerts. On Easter Sunday, Les sang with the Bluejackets at a sunrise service in Dallas, Texas. He joined the Navy in Oct., 1956 and is now in the public works department at Great Lakes, waiting to begin this specialty training at Electricians (Mate school July 8. His address now is Bosuns Looker Bldg 8, U. S. NTC, Great Lakes, lU.

John K. Miller took Monroe Yoder family to Middilebury area Friday to visit parents, Mr. and fcjlrs. \yill Yoder. Mr. Miller continued on with Gilbert Hoohstetler and Levi R. Hoohstetler, Shipshewana, to a horse sale Friday.

Letters

Dear Sir: We appreciated the article you printed of our son John’s activities in the sen ice. I believe our friends enjoyed some news from him as much as we enjoy the home-town news each week about our friends ,in Nappanee. Thank you Sincerely Mrs. Y. A. (Al) Stump Middleton, Wiis. VISIT INFANTS DEPARTMENT, EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY. SHIVELY’S DRY GOODS DEPT.

FUELKJPf

( for earth’s fresh and GREEN, I \ THE FARMER NEEDS *-r7HE GOOD EARTH <£> LOCAL TRADEMARKS, lac

When the going is really rough, our gasoline comes thru with flying colors every time. Better stock up NOW for the planting season.

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WINS LETTER AND TWO CHEVRONS FOR SPORTS Gladden Schrock, tire Aon of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Schrock, 407 Morningside drive, was given spefor receiving to n basketball, in a speciAl chapel service May 17 at Manchester cetlege. A 1954; graduate df Mlddleoury high, school, Sehrock, la junior religion aba philosophy major at Manchester,

DEFIANCE CANNED FOOD SALE

303 CANS FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 for $1 303 CANS BREED BEAUS 6 far SI.M EGGS GRADE A 303 CAN® GOLDEN CORN 8 for SI.OO 303 CANS KIBDEY BEADS t lor SI

MILK GRADE A GALLON 59 C

BRACHS 2 LBS. JELLY PROPS 39c BRACHS 2 LBS. ODADBESUtES .... 39e

SALAD DRESSING SHEDD^ uart 39 e

8 OZ. BOTTLE CERTO -29 c 2 PKGS. PEN JEL 29c

CHEESE FISHERS * lb. loaf 69 c

FOUT DS ELBO 2 LB. BOX MACARONI 39c FOULDS ELBO 2 LB. BOX SPAGHETTI ... 39c

POTATOES LONG WH,TE 10 LB. BAG 49'

,wiU gathet* to Pdrthie campus, June 5-7, for Sftth annual 4-N. dub Round-ipp. May Masten, as;ociate in 4-df . work at Pttrdue, said, all of the state’s, 92 counties vill be represented at the threeliSl‘e^Y’S A HARI)WARE. ONKY '

with Chevrolet’s high-perform-ance V 8 on the pulling end. You’ve got up to 245* horsepower here for the biggest helping of driving pleasure found in the low-price field! Chevy’s new Positraction rear axle (optional at extra cost) adds still more * pleasure. It delivers greater poster to the wheel that grips, not the wheel that slips. You have surer control and better traction on any road surface. Stop by your Chevrolet dealer’s before another good driving day goes by.

. v/i # ■- ~ 303 CANS TOMATOES FANCY 6 - $1 * 30S CANS APPLE SABCE SforWt LARGE 3 P.ZM. 89‘ 14 OZ. BOTTLES CATSUP 6 for SI.OO 3 LB. CAN SHORTNING 69c

PLANTERS POUND COCKTAIL PEANUTS 75c KRAFT POUND CARAMELS 39 c

2 PKGS. SORE JEL 29c 2 DOZEN BALL DOME LIDS 29c

STArFLQ. C 1/2 GALLON STARCH 35c STA PUF Vft GALLON RINSE 64c

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