Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 83, Number 8, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 September 1959 — Page 5

THURS. 3.

Hasting Kenneth Haneys Make 52M Mile Swing Thru Northwest

Mrs. Robert Rumfelt 'Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney returned from a 5200 mile trip Friday. They visited Yellowstone and Glacier National Parks, the two largest dams of their kind in the world, Grand Coulee on the Columbia River, the largest cement dam and the Fort Peck on the Missouri River, an earth dam two miles long. They attended a rodeo In Wyoming and enjoyed many other places. They visited in a number of homes; Mr. and Mi's. Fred Cripe and Robert at Wenatchee, Wash., she formerly Hope Haney; also their daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Claude MeCleary and three children of Seymour, were visiting them. Their other son Fourine of Payette, Idaho, is the minister there in the Church of the Brethren. He served BVS Brethren Volunteer Service in Flat Creek, Ky. under Mr. and Mrs. Allen Weldy. Their son Robert is a Junior at Manchester College, but because of the failing health of his father Fred Cripe, he has spent the summer in Washington with them. Mr. Cripe expects to teach school this term.' They visited Mr. and Mrs. Loren Armstrong, at Farmer, Wash., she formerly Lorna Haney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Haney. They live on a mountain and farm the mountain top, Which had only W inch of rain since May. They farm 1500 acres of wheat which averaged 35 to 40 bu. an acre, Whidh seems impossible with the slack amount of rain. Then they went to Glasglow, Mont., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weaver, Kenneth’s uncle, and their son Wallace. Mr. Weaver lived in this community and homesteaded in Montana in 1901 and has never returned here. They visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heckaman, formerly of Nappanee, now In Beach North Dakota. The Bill Hollars were not at home. 35 MILES TO POST OFFICE Another place of interest was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zimmerman at Wibaux, Mont., who live eight miles from any neighbors and 35 miles from their postoffice. He owns 20 sections of land and pastures 1500 ewes. At Georgetown Minn, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Dalen and families and their last stop overnight was with their son Mr. and Mrs. Galen Haney, Naperville, 111. Galen will be a senior in North Central College this term and Mrs. Haney will teach hqme economics. Labor Day Sunday all will come to church in clean work clothes,

ST. JOSEPH COUNTY CENTREVILLE FAIR CENTREVILLE, MICH. Sepi. 21-26 Over $30,000.00 Will Be Spent on Race Program Racing Every Afternoon Tuesday Thru Saturday

SWEET IPH CREAM M BUTTERMILK M BREAD! Bow Twisted br G" Softness and Flavor! ASK FOR MOTHER’S ROLLS HUFFMAN Bakeries, Inc. 108 West Market st.,NAPPANEE

SEED WHEAT LaPorte - Dual - Vermillion SEED RYE - DARLEY If It’s Field Seed, We Have It! ROBINSON & PRICE SEEDSMEN, INC. 200 S. Main Nappanee Ph 87

XABPANF.F. ADVANCE-NEWS

representing all phases of labor. Revival meetings closed Sunday evening. Visitors during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Irven Nisley, of Benton and daughter Sharon who plyaed several accordion solos, Mrs. John Sclhroeder, who sang a duet with her husband Rev. John Schroeder, Bonnie Mishler who sang, “Practice What You Preach.'’ the Hudson McCuens, Harold Gawthrops and Jan, and Paul Wagners, Etna Green, Dorothy Jean Hawley, Bourlbon, John C. Yoders, Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Ha\yley and Carolyn, Bourbon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edler, Ronda and Rolland Miller, Mrs. Ethel Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fishery Mr. and Mrs. Herman Weisser, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Biller, Greg and Beckey Baker, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laughlin, Syracuse. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Harvey Hollar was given a picnic dinner by her sisters and cousins Wednesday at Turkey Creek roadside park for hes biraday. She received gifts and ose present were the mothers and children, Mesdamese Floyd Davis, Deloss Harmon, Paul Hollar, Kendall Biller, Walter Kasper, Jackie Miller, Royce Biller, Harold Fox, and Robert Rumfelt. The Harvey Hollars and Glen Bakers enjoyed dinner Sunday at Med-O-Mlnt honoring Mrs. Hollars birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox visited Mrs. Pearl McCloud at Lu Ann nursing home, Nappanee and Mrs. Clara Fox at Orn home, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dausman also visited Mrs. Fox, Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Chilcote will celebrate her 82nd birthday Friday. A resident of Milford for a number of years, her father Wesley Pinkerton was among the first, ministers of Island Chapel. She was a school teacher and has many ex-pupils in this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt, Dane and Donal visited Mrs. Mollie Chilcote and Eloise Pinkerton on the Chilcote porch Sunday morning, then they attended services at the Methodist Church where their son Dennis was guest organist. Then they attended church services at the Christian church. In the afternoon they called on the Rex Eherenman family, Warsaw. Paul, and Robert Hollar and Bob Wolferman returned from a four week trip to Alaska Wednesday. It was a trip filled with new experiences, very educational. The Robert Heckamans and the Harold Foxes were among those attending the trailer show at Elkhart, Sunday. Junior Hollar family vjsited the Paul Hollars, Saturday evening. Royce Biller family visited Ralph Biller family Sunday. Hgrmdn spent the week 'erid with tfie Ralph Harmons and Dean Harmon with his grandfath- i er Frank Harmon. Joe Haney was home with his parents the Oscar Haneys, Saturday, getting, ready for his first year at EUB Theological Seminary, Naperville, 111. He will live in Kimmle Hall. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haney and Joe added to their party Carol Ricketts at Oswego, 111. and traveled to Loves Park, a suburb of Rockford, IIL to be dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis W. Slabaugh and son Gary, Mrs. Curtis was formerly Marcia Haney. Mr. Curtis will teach school In a consolidated

PAGE 5

high, schod this t m . Jack Baker fam .y and Mrs. Joe Hamriher and sob • isfted the Ralph Billers and Satu day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Char as Gatha, Mishawaka, called on uieiu. Sunday iinfier guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cennet * Haney were Rev. and Mrs. Oiuer Nisley and Elaine. Sui day e /erring visitors after .ahane’ i were he Forest Hawleys, Bourton an< Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Hdckaman, Bremen who also visited the Robert Heckamans. YOUTH ?ARTY Rev. ami Mr; . Omer Nisley chaperoned the Youth Fellowship Saturday to Waubee lake for a two hour swim and picnic supper. Attending were Marie Heckaman, Terry Hollar. Lynda LLpply, Steven and Carolyn Biller, Ginger Hollar, and Dane Rumfelt. Samuel Biller visited Wednesday everting with the 1 ienry Billers and Lewis Davis. Among those seeing “The King and I,” at the Wagon Wheel Playhouse Saturday were Mrs. Carey Parrett, Tom and Patty, Mrs. Kenneth Hagans, Mrs. Robert Rumfelt and Dennis. riiree University Credit C< t orses at ElfcJMk H School Two of the university classes to be offered, in Elfc hart this fall by Indiana Univers iy South Bend Center in coope ration with city school officials will begin Thur., Sept 10. They will be introduction to accounting and freshman literature classes, both of' which will meet at 7 p.m. in the Elkhart high school. The third of the credit courses scheduled for Elkhart this fallelementary composition—will begin Monday, Sep".. 14, at the same hour and place.. Two non-credit courses also are scheduled for EL chart this fall—ethics which Will begin Thurs., Sept. 17, and pa.hters and their paintings beginning Oot. 15.

Korean ji aby New Grandchild of Dick Sechrists Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roueh, Elkhart, recently adopted a little Korean baby, f ijr months old. Mrs. Roueh, the former Marrilyn Miller, flew to Portland, Ore, to pick up the babj They have w; .ted over three years to get a jaby. They have three other children. The new baby is named Rebecca Joy, and the proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Seehr st, Nappanee. Get Together for Gerai Yoder Family of Calif. A family get-together Sunday at the Legion home honored Gerald Yoder family, Sacramento, former Nappanee residents. Mrs. Yoder is the former Lorabelle McDonald, daughter of the J. E. McDonalds, Mr. Yoder is the son of the Rudy Yoders. Mrs. Yoder hau not been back, to Nappanee for 17 years. Guests were 'he Yoders Vnd their two childre Tony, and Joan. J. E. McDonalds, Rudy Yoders, the Harold Phillips jr„ Roy Pippenger family, Sue-Biller, Richard Deardorff family, Dli t Seehrists, and the Richard Roueh family.

BOOTS A’IE TOP TEEN SHOE STYLE FOR FALL High vamps, nigh cuffs and high colors man the teen, shoe silhouette ’or fal , with boots holding top honors. Change? are fantastic and exciting. Teen- tge and college girls are the most shoe conscious of any group, av ; raging - seven pairs a year. And this season will be no exception. Boots are usually ankle-height with a turn-over cuff that may be worn up or down. Frequently the cuffs are lined with, a contrasting material or with the same material in a contrasting color. Pull-on styles and elast cized side lacings are convenience 'features of many of the s yles. Even 1 le trac. tiomal saddle oxford has been 1 rstyled. The saddle is 1 nger, .veeping back to the heel and the three-eyelet tie has beer replaci 1 with five or six eyelets ruining iown to the toes. Teen a ioes ar colorful. Casuals in golder -browr bright green and rust are good te inmates for plaid skirts and jack s. Off-heat • mustard, cooper ai t gold tones are perfect accents for the plaincolored leotards and slacks. Heel heights ire sealed for a variety >f occa ions. For school and reg' lar we; r, heels are low. The Qu< n Anri • or the one-inch, squashet heels are featured for infori al “dress-up occasions. The sic >.der nr d-heel pump is featured for fori .al wear. Stacked leather heels a e seen in every height a id shape. The E i Markl ;ys of Wadsworth, 0., dined Saturday with Mrs. Irven Crew and? the Robert Crows of Goshen were there for supper.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT STORE

Wm Writ • Evry Type Os Risk! IAYB.OR INSURANCE AGENCY ■ ■ • ■si‘ S- '■ m g - M.UIKET PHONE 290

BIAGtAKY FIXATE* = a = 3 - M JUNE

AUTOMOBILE FIDELITY BONDS ■ ■ ttt-tttt WORKMENS COMPENSATION

CftiMtetl Mint Angel Pie

Peppermint arid chocolate are a happy twosome that would be hard to beat in a contest of flavor combinations. It’s appropriate that a pie in which these two flavors unite is called by a heavenly name—chocolate mint angel pie. Marriages ‘are said to be made in heaven and the marriage of chocolate and peppermint must certainly have been. This angel pie has the appearance of a company dessert but it’s so simple to make you’ll be encouraged to whip it up as a treat to climax everyday meals. The pie shell consists of a fluffy meringue that’s baked to a just-right crispiness in a slow oven. You can bake it well in advance of the dinner hour. Then the final step of filling with fat scoops of chocolate ice cream comes when you’re ready to serve. One of the many advantages to serving ice cream is the assurance that it is a food everyt Ron in cooperation with the “Us

CHURCH SERVICES — - -

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN East Market St. Rev. Leland Emrick, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School. 10:30 Worship. 7:30 Union service at Union Center church. Rev Harold Barger, speaker. UNION GROVE BRETHREN IN CHRIST ’ G. Stump, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School. Leighton Stump, Supt. 10:30 Morning service. 7 p.m. Evening service. 7:30 Wed. Prayer service and Bible study. UNITED MISSIONARY Harold Barger, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School. . David. Wise, Supt. t 1&30 Morning Worship. 10:30 Junior church (downstairs: 7 p.m. Bible study. 8:00 Wed., prayer meeting. NORTH MAIN ST. MENNONITE Homer F. North, Pastor Richard W. Yoder, ass’t pastor 9:30 Sunday school, Howard Miller, Supt. 10:30 morning worship. “Three Requirements for Service” 7:30 Evening service G. Maurice Long, pastor of Osceola Mermonite church, will speak. 6:30 Monday MYF program at Hope Rescue Mission, South Bend. 7:30 Wednesday Bible study and prayer service. Our Motto. Christ the Hope of the world. CHURCH OF GOD 458 W. Walnut St. Robert W. Fields, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School Charles Sheets, Supt. 10:30 Morning worship 6:30 Youth Fellowship Ron Wilson, President 8:00 Thurs. Prayer meeting FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH W. Market St Vernon. Lqhrentz, pastor 9:30 Sunday School Lyle Strauss, Supt. Beulah Stahly, Primary Supt.* METHODIST CHURCH Orrin Manifold, pastor 9 a.m. Church School Roy Slagle, Supt. l 6 a.m. Morning Worship ST. JOHN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH South Madn St W. H. Baker, pastor 9:30 Worship 10:30 Sunday school. William Kurtz- supt GOSPEL LIGHT MISSION 116 S. Main Charles Pletcfcer Jr., Pastor 10 am. and 7:3U p.m. Sunday services.

LIABILITY LIFE BUSINESS INTERRUPTION

one likes. With most, it ranks as a favorite. Ice cream tastes so good and is a joy to eat. CHOCOLATE MINT ANGEL-PIE 6-8 Servings 275° preheated oven, 1 hour 9" pie plate ( 3 egg whites’ % teaspoon salt *4 cup sugar 14 cup crushed peppermint stick candy 2 tablespoons crushed peppermint stick candy 1 quart chocolate ice cream Beat egg whites and salt until stiff. Add sugar 2 tablespoons at a time, beating well after each addition. Fold in the Va cup crushed peppermint candy. Spread in a well buttered 9 inch pie plate, building the sides up well. Sprinkle the 2 tablespoons of candy over the top and bake in a preheated 275“ oven for 1 hour. Remove from oven and cool. When ready to serve, fiU with scoops of chocolate ice cream and cut in wedges. More Dairy Products** campaign

PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 751 W. Market Rev. C. M. Jones, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School. Earl Chilcote, Supt. 10:30 Morning Worship. 7:00 Young peoples service. 7:30 Evening service. MT. TABOR CHURCH OF GOD Vi mile south of Community Center, then east one mile. Rev. Walter C. Burcham 9:30 Sunday School. Olen Anglin, Supt. Mrs. Bill Wise, Jr. Supt. 10:30 Morning Worship. 7:30 Evening service. 7:30 Thurs., CGYA. LOCKE VILLAGE CHURCH P. W. Cassel, Pastor Parsonage at 252 N. Madison Ph 527 9:30 Sunday School. Archie Fike, Supt. 10:30 Worship service. 7:30 Sun. evening service. 7:30 Wed. prayer meeting. HEPTON UNION 2mi Sos Nappanee, Iml W Noah Knepp, Pastor 9:30 Sunday school. 10-30 Morning worship. 7:30 Evening service. 7:30 Wednesday, mid-week pray t r meeting and Bihle study. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENR ■OO7 S. Madison J. W. Secor, Pastor FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Locke and Walnnt M. Virgil Ingraham, Pastor 9:30 a.m., Sunday School. Robt. Arnott, Supt. 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship. 7:30 Union Service 7:30, Thursday, Midweek Prayei and Bible Study. THE EUB CHURCH Centennial at Elm Howard E. Walker, Pastor 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 Church School Clarence Knepp, Supt. 6:00 Youth Fellowship 7:30 Evening Worship 5:00 Monday Junior choir 6:30 Monday Intermediate choir 7:30 Thursday midweek service 8:00 Friday Senior choir SOUTH UNION CHAPEL Chas. Goss, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m. Preaching.

GASOLINE f fuel OILS for Worry Free Heating * O- E. CHRISTNER & Son Ph 515 or 607

UNION CENTER CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ,\ ff art. E, 2 min, ■ Rev. Ross Naff singer 9:30 Sunday School. • 10:30 Worship. 7:30 Union service TURKEY CREEK CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 4 mi. E., Vi mi. S. Rev. Orvin'J. Kilmer, Pastor 9:30 Church School. Frances Korenstra, Adult Supt Dorothy McDonald, Prim. Supt 10:30 Morning Worship. CAMP CREEK CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Ralph Skaggs 9:30 Sunday School. Ted Watkins, Supt. Truman Nifong, asst. Mrs. Skaggs, Jr. Supt. 10:30 Worship service. 7:30 Evening service 2nd and tth Sundays. HASTINGS ISLAND CHAPEL EUB- CHURCH Rev. Omer Nisley, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School. Kendall Biller. Supt. 10:30 Worship service. 8:00 Thursday, prayer meeting Oscar Haney leader. ST. DOMINICS CATHOLIC CHURCH Maryland st. 2 blocks north of Rt 6 in Brmen Sunday Masse? 8, 10 and 11. Weekday Masses 7:30 a.m. Holy Day Masses 7:30 a.m. 7:30 p.m. First Friday Mass 7:30 p.m. Confessions 7-7:25 before Mass daily. Confessions Sat. 7:30 to 8:30 and before 8 and 10 a.m. Sunday masses. FIRST PRESBYTERLYN Clark and Market Rev. Wm.*A. Heimach, £astor 9:30 Sunday School. Geo. G. Rose, Supt. 10:30 Morning service. Nursery during service. 5 p.m. Young people's meeting 9:30 a.m. Sat Communicants class. MILLWOOD CHRISTIAN CHAPEL Kenneth Marken, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School. Harold Gay, Supt. 10:30 Worship service. 7:30 Evening service.. 8 p.m. Tues. prayer meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Miller, Mottville, Mich., spent Thursday evening with Benjamin A. Kauffman family. Arda and Mildred Esch, Sarasota, Fla., called on the J. K. Millers Monday. IN NURSES TRAINING Helen Umbaugh began nurses training Tuesday in Memorial Hospital, South Bend. She is the daughter of the Harold L. Umbaughs and granddaughter of Ethel Umbaugh. Nappanee, THE Shopping Center

GOLF"WIDOWS^r I II I II II II Mer os you ™ ™ ride, and revel in our MSS' H U §§§B g ociouj accommodations ... Hi Hi Ifli SX llllilll |§ suierb food .. . and scintilating WELCOME yy FRENCH lick, INDIANA

INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 6 oz 99c

BACON 3 lb 89c ROUND STEAK lb 89c BEEF ROAST lb 59c Eckrieh SLICING BOLOGNA lb 49c Eckrich Skinless WEINERS lb 59c

CRISCO

Defiance No. 2Vfc FRUIT COCKTAIL 3- $1 Flotill Whole No. 2 Vi. APRICOTS 4 for SI.OO Del Monte No. 2Vfe Glass PURPLE PLUMS 45c

MELLO FREEZE ICE CREAM gal 99c

Powder SUGAR 2 lb 29c Charcoal BRIQUETS 5 lb bag 49c

Featuring “LITTLE ELF”

Sisters File for S4HLOOO Damages In Auto Crash Two damage suits, totaling $60,000 have been filed by Nappanee sisters against Kietlh and Abner Brown, R 1, Wakarusa, as the result of a 1958 auto accident. Loretta and Donna Marvel were passengers in a car driven by Keith Brown which turned over at Rt 119 and OR 7, northeast of Nappanee, Mar 25. 1958. The auto was owned by Abner, father of Keith. Donna is asking $40,000 for a broken back and other injuries and Loretta $20,000 for a skull fracture and other juries, WINTER BARLEY A GOOD FEED INSURANCE CROP Winter barley, growing in popularity in southern Illinois, is a good feed insurance crop, an excellent grain for feeding and a good forage for fall and early spring pasture. J. W. Pendleton, extension agronomist at the University of Illinois, adds that winter barley is economical insurance too. It costs 30 percent less to produce an acre of barley than an acre of corn. This crop is also a good compan-

COMPLETE LINE OF FALL SPORTING GOODS Guns Shells F'shin* supplies FOOTBALL Shop Now for Toys MARTIN'S BARD WARE 154 S. Main Napi.anee Ph 65

Goshen Community Auction Sales Phone 3-1602 or 3-1593 OVER 20 YEARS SATISFACTORY SERVICE TO THE FARMER MONDAY, SEPT 14 -12 P.M. No Sale on Labor Day Sept 7 TOP PRICES Milk Cows ........ 300.00 Heifers - Steers 25.60 Bulls 22.90 Butcher Cows (Fat Cows) 19.40 Butcher Cows (Canners & Cn :ers) 7.25 to 14.00 Veal ........ 37.00 Lambs 21.75 Fat Hogs 14.10 Ruffs 12.00 Male Hogs 9.20 Feeder Pigs 8 to 11.75 * Ewes 8.00 We Have Tt e Buyers Sherman, McDowell, Martin Auctio? leers

! M C CJIEN SELF SERVICE FOODS j 356 S. Main Nappanee

it. a crop for establishing legumes, provides excellent erosion control arid fits well into rotations. Farmers planning to grow winter barley should first choose an adapted variety. According to Pendleton, this is the first and most important step in obtaining high yields. The three following varieties have been outstanding performers in Illinois tests: Hudson, Kenbar and Mo. B-475. Kenbar is the least winter-hardy and should be grown only in extreme southern Illinois. Since barley y* less winter-har-d; than wheat, plant it around Sept. 20 so that it will become well established before winter. Cleaning and treating the seed b fore planting will also insure bt tier stands and more vigorous p! mts. Make sure that the seedb< i is properly prepared and that tt > soil fertility level is high. Do n< t plant barley on land that tends tc be lew and wet, for this crop c; mot stand wet feet. ’endliton suggests planting b; "ley with a drill at the rate of t\ 3 bushels an acre. Tor more information on winter b. 'ley, contact your county farm a< riser. nhere are more than 400 species if Jlants that feed on insects.

BANANAS lb 10c Cello CARROTS 2 for 19c Cobbler POTATOTS 10 lb 39c Pascal Lg stalk CELERY 29c Med Yellow ONIONS 3 lb 19c

Defiance Red No. 303 KIDNEY BEANS 2 for 29c Van Camp No. 2 PORK & BEANS 2 for 39c Defiance Cut No. 303 GREEN BEANS 2 for 35c

80-Peep AMMONIA qt 19c Sta Flo STARCH qt 25c

3 lb can 79c

Ph. 149 For Frc c Delivery FURS FRI-SAT.