Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 82, Number 24, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 December 1958 — Page 10

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS MON. DEC. it, 1958

Greetings from Your Farm & Home Friends

Events...

his stomach wall in an attempt to start skin growth over the remaining palm. * * * DECEMBER DePauw Univ. symphony orctoes-

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With hopeful hearts we |oin you in singing His praise. May people everywhere come to know and love the true spirit of Christmas and the joy that comes from giving as well as receiving. , 19 98 BREMEN STATE BANK Bremen

t Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year May this truly be a most enjoyable holl-

TAYLORS MARKET of LAKEVILLE

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Better friends we eoutd never find nor a happier occasion than Christmas to wish you much }oy and happiness during this Wonderful holiday season. FARMERS STATE BANK

tra, second oldest college ochestra in the U.S., played a concert in Nappanee at the high school. ;* * * Public library closed down for four days for installation of anew gas furance. * * * FBI men and polite convergeo on Nappanee the first week in December seeking dues on a bank

robber who stole the car of John Armantrout to use in a hold-up of Etna Green hank. * * * The icy winter blew ah early Christmas present to Lester Stout, plastering a S2O bill on the windshield of his truck up on the toll road. * * * Frank Clouse, 67, R. 1, faced a long hospital stay with a broken neck after an early morning crash, when the car in which he was riding was struck in front of Goppes factory. * * * Temperatures as low os 16 below were reported in Nappanee in December, and a long spell of zero and below weather, with continuous snow seemed to be bringing back the “old-fashioned” winter of the good old days. * * * Plans for a • four-room addition at Union Twp. school were announced. * * * Tuesday, Dec. 16, was the coldest December day in thes parts since the weather bureau started Keeping records. The cornbelt contains some 150 million acres, about 1/3 of which is planted to wheat yearly, yielding some 3 billion bushels of the golden grain each year, worth more than ail our nation’s gold, silver, iron and coal (mined) combined. It takes many people a lifetime to learn 'that the more they give and do, the more they have and are. ' SEASONS GREETINGS TO ALL

®S!§ JfISffiyCHRISIMAs Ydur expression of confidence prompts this short message of appreciation. fIK 19 |SB CHAMBERLIN Jewelry Bremen

IQ 1958 We're delighted to wish you the very best Holiday ever. Thank you for your fine patronage. ALBERS GROCERY Lakeville

ft iso red pleasure to I wish our customers a Inmost merry Yule. y MODERN nrmrnc Bremen

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Emerald green and wiiue were the colors of the December wedding of Sharon Kay Peters of LaPaz, and James A. Clindaniel, R 3, Bremen, who are now on a wedding trip to Florida. The couple will be at home after Dec 21 on R 3, Bremen.

Events of 1958 In the South Union Area

By Mary Burkey Jan. 19, twin sons were bom to Menno J. Hoohsbetlers, weighing 6 lb. 13 oz. and 6 lb. 4 oz. named Larry Jay and Allen Ray. Newly married couple, former Evelyn Richer and John Bluoker began housekeeping in February In Charley Mattern upstairs apartment. Christene Pippenger was among 240 delegates to Church of the Brethren Youth Seminar, Washington, D. C., and New York. Mar. 28 Mrs. John M. Culp passed away at home. / In May Weldy school children made a bus trip to Brookfield Zoo, Chicago. May 17, Maple Lawn Amish Mennonite church was struck by lightning causing severe damage. Maple Lawn Summer Bible School in June had 101 divided into 13 classes. Randall Lee was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Fisher July 8. On Labor Day 200 attended Weldy school reunion. They will meet again Labor Day 1960. Paul Stahly, Wakarusa, is president. Bill Buss and four others killed eight deer in Colorado in October. Barbara Slabaugh and Eli A. Hochstetler were married Nov. 30. A son, Roger Lee, was bom to the Levi J. S. Hoohstetlers Dec. 3. Lakeville Junior Fire Marshals in Safety Project Lakeville Junior Fire Marshals are distributing safety reminders to residents in a drive to prevent fires during the holiday season, Jim Culp of Culps Insurance announces. The young folks will tie a tag to all Christmas trees with seven golden rules for fire: stand tree in water or bucket of wet sand; check tree lights for frayed wire, loose sockets; keep tree away from heat, drafts; use only fire-resistant decorations; turn off tree lights when you go out; keep gift wrappings and electric trains away from tree; when needles start to fall remove tree from house. Fire Chief Walter Hamilton and School Supt. Virgil Gwin are cooperating in the program.

|Pf' 1958

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All good wishes to our many patrons. We hope your Christmas will be a merry one and in the years to come you will remember it with great pleasure. y L ■ 1 ~~ • * . <.

ANNISIGA

New Babies, Accidents anil Movings in Locke 'SB Hews

By Mary Burkey LAST DECEMBER Funeral of Harvey Boaders, 85, was Dec. 5. Mrs. Lydia Campbell passed away Dec. 9. Pvt. Edgar Haines was in U.S. Army hospital alt Fort Chaffee, Ark. A daughter was born Dec. 23 to Harvey Rushes. Pvt. Robert Haines, Fort Bliss, Tex., was released from the Army Dec. 20. Specialist 3/c Franklin R. Reed, in Army three years and also in Korea, was released Dec. 20. JANUARY Joe Junior Miller began twoyears of 1-W service at 1U Medical Center, Indianapolis. A 10 lb. 6 oz. daughter, Carol Ann was born to Levi J. Chtipps Jap. 18. Lydiann and Amelia D. Yoder bought Edgar Haines property.

Indians in the Tierra del Fuego area of South America, for centuries, survived without clothes and with very little shelter, in a quite cold climate. Darwin writes of seeing them lying, naked, on the frozen ground, during snow and sleet. They died off from germs brought to them in clothing sent by missions. World production of opium is about 2,000 tons yearly, only 500 tons which are sold thru legal channels. Ten of the new wonder drugs developed in past 20 years are credited with saving 10 million lives.

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A friendly wish for you in this Holiday season— Have a Merry Christmas. ENDERS Bremen

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FEBRUARY A son, Brian Jay, was born Feb. 0 to Joyce and Mabel Culp. Her 90th birthday was celebrated by Mrs. Nelson Maust. Jerome Burtkey passed away Feb. 14 at home. Wiilllam Roose, 75, died Feb. 18 at Elkhart hospital. A son, David William was bom Feb. 28 to Veloris Neffs. MARCH Herman W. Miller family moved from Anglemyer farm to Centreville, Mich. t Susan was bom Mar. 26 to the Freeman Yoders. Village church bought three vacant lots of Emma Burkey estate. APRIL Locke revival was led by David H. Wenger, Canton, O. Newlywed Leßoy Farmwalds moved into the home vacated by Andy Masts. JUNE June 22 a speaker, stand was dedicated by Junior department in memory of Jane Lechliitner 8, daughter of Marvin and Carolyce (Stump) Lechlitner who passed away in 1955 of leukemia. Ralph Coon family moved to Nappanee. Dorothy Fern Chupp, 3, broke her leg.

' 1 j -"Si May the bright Star of Christmas fight your way and fill yout house with happiness, it is•witji.gw)* erne joy we extend these greetings to friends hero, h and everywhere. CENTBAL STATE BANK , of LAKEVILLE

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r - / • '■ Leßoy Chupp returned to work at Metzleie Shoe Store after being off two and a half weeks because of an eye Injury. Village Bible School average was 65. Mission offering was $104.10. AUGUST. Mrs. George Heines moved to 1101 E. Walnut, and Kemneth Eckihent, Wakarusa bought and moved into the Haines borne. A 12 lb. 5 oz. son was bom to Menno Kauffmans. Aug. 10 a small tornado hit tbe main Street in Locke, putting out phones and downing large maple trees. SEPTEMBER ji i, Sept. Bth, an 8 lb. 2 oz. daughter, Sandra Darlene, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Haines, Mrs. J. M. Long moved to Goshen to the borne of her daughter, Jesse Delcamps. Ronald Delcamps moved.into the Long home. Howard Watson family moved to Michigan. OCTOBER Charles Moneyheffer, Nappahee bought a strip of land from Daniel Clouse and began building a home. New homes,. built by Harvey The wedding of Ward Burkholder and Verda Stuitzman Was Oct. 19 In Amish dhurch at Ell Helmutto home. Victor Culp injured his bock after a fall off a milk house roof. NOVEMBER Four 'Mennonite girls employed in Michigan rolled over in a car

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near Russel Stably farm white avoiding a chicken In the road. Funeral of Mrs. Lewis Robinson, 85, at Locke church was Nov. UL Locke .revival was by Rev. John H. Martin, Elisabethtown, Pa. In grandma’s day, flowers and herbs grew in the yard, and people ate in the house; now, It’s the other way around. Canada has 29,000 acres of National Parks, an area almost equal, in area to Indiana. GOOD WATCH-Mike Stiller was more than surprised When he found a wrist watch, running and in good condition, inside a tire he was repairing in his shop at Monon. Then he recalled that Bernia McCombs, who also repairs tires at Monon, had complained about a missing watch. Sure enough, the watch belonged to McCombs. But the-tire (and car) belonged to Ruth Austin who had taken the tire to MeCotnbs first time it was flat, then to Stiller the second time. Meantime, the tire had travelled 706 miles before the . watch punctured the tube.

May all men know the true spirit of the Yyle season

MILDRED & JIM GULP REALTY & INSURANCE Service i-■