Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 83, Number 8, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 September 1959 — Page 6

PAGE 6

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

Comm. Center

Addona Nissley Family Returns to Puerto Rico for Two More Years

Airs. John Applegate . ’Mr. and Mrs. Olen Anglin, Lanny and Judy, visited the Buell Hoff el’s Sunday evening after church. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fribley spent Sunday evening with Carl Fribleys and four children. The Buell Hoffers, Timothy and Mark, Homer Ganshorns, Mrs. John Applegate and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Earl and Ray, helped Martha Fox celebrate her birthday Saturday evening at the Hoffer home. Mrs. Hoffer made the ice cream and Mrs. Miller baked the cake. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Higgins and Mrs. Dorothy Anthony visited the Doyle Burketts at Indian Village Friday. About 50 Hatfield relatives from Indiana, Illinois and Michigan met at Plymouth Centennial Park Sunday. Mrs. Lula Wolf of Bourbon. 86, was the oldest relative present and Ralph David, 11 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Hatfield, Jr. the youngest. New officers are Jay Stein, Ft. Wayne, president, Lowell Hatfield, vice president, and Mrs. Mary Tea, Bourbon, secretary-treasurer. Relatives from this vicinity who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Parks, Mrs. Ora Anglin, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Higgins and Mrs. Dorothy Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Anthony and daughter called at the Higgins-

SPECIAL, FRI. & SAT. MOTHER’S OLD FASHIONED HAND CUT SUGAR COOKIES ~ DOZEN 19‘ HUFFMAN Bakeries, Inc. 108 W. Market Nappanee

PUBLIC SALE Because we are moving into a furnished trailer we will sell the following personal property at Public Auction at 203 S. Alexander St„ Bremen, begining at 1:00 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 5 2 Bedroom Suites, one like new; Dressers; Wardrobe; Cedar Chest; 3-piece Sectional Living Room Suite; Sofa Bed; large round Coffee Table; Blonde Desk; Lamps; Cliaies, rocker and straight; Corner Cupboard; Kenmore Gas Clothes Dryer; Telephone Stand; End Tables; sfpall Throw Rugs; Bassinette; Lawn Furniture; 15-ft. Refrigerator and combination, like new; 214 lI.P. Midget Racer; 3 Freezer Compartments; large Vise & Tools; compressed Wall Board: industrial Ilydrolift Hand Jack; 2-wheel Trailer; several 15” / dnd 16” Tires; other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash EVERETT REED Tom Farrer & Son, Auctioneers

“NAPPANEE DAYS” in Belmont Acres, Elkhart ■ ■' • ! Fri. Sept 4 . . . Evening and Sat. & Sun. Sept 5 & 6 Afternoon and Evening • ' • _ . SEE "KING SIZE COMFORT" IN OUR NEW ... ' f SPLIT LEVEL HOME 1700 SQ. FT. “BIG” j “ ... i' - NOW OPEN - TWO OTHER MODELS OPEN TOO! Directions: North on Rte 19 to Lusher, East on Lusher to Stevens, then South on Stevens to model. Watch for the sign! r•| : t HOPEWELL REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 158 S. Main . Nappanee Ph 184 ' " . ' 7 ' \ ' " ' . J .s'"''. LkjTS.*' . •-..•Vi-. •••. . -i : V ii

THUBS. SEPT. 3, 1959

Anthony home Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Ray and Earl, and Fannie Miller visited the Vernon M. Kaufmans, near Shipshewana Sunday. Others there were the Peter Reimers, Leßoy Kaufman and Mrs. Milton Kaufman, Middlebury, and Ivan Yoder family of Mylo, North Dakota. SEVEN BAPTISED Rev. Kenneth Marken of Millwood Chapel Church baptised Ronnie Klotz, Keith Klotz, Larry Perrin, Dennis Hartzell, Douglas Hartzellzell, Christine Marken and Vickie Gay Sunday evening at Rummel Cottage on Big Chapman Lake. Jonathan, three year old son of Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Marken, is ill with tonsilitis. Amos Mullet family spent Sunday with the Steve Mullets at Leesburg. Addona Nissley of Calvary Mennonite Church, who has been a missionary in Puerto Rico for three years, with his wife and two sons flew to New York City, arriving Aug 11. After visiting his brother Ira and family at Morgantown, Pa. and brother Eli at Plain City, Ohio, they came to northern Indiana to see his mother, Mrs. Harve Nissley, and other relatives. NISSLEY GET-TOGETHER Saturday the Nissleys had a gettogether and carry-in dinner at the Amos Mullet home. It was the first gathering they had for three years

when they m t to pay last respects to their fathe' who had been "called home.” El ;ven members of the John Graber family, nine of the Dan Nisleys, four of the Eli Nissleys, six of the Jot; Nissleys, Mr. and Mrs. Alvi l Miller, seven of the Ira Nissleys, eleven of the Amos Mullets, five of the Jonas Masts, four of the Herman Millers, four of the Mahlm Millers and Mrs. Harve Nissle; were present. Last Dece) ber Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Miller ir idea trip to Puerto Rico and bro ight l.ttle Rosa home with them Friday the reunited family will f y to Puerto Rico and likely not re ; arn to the States for two years. Emanuel IV Her attended the Slabaugh reunion at Dan J. Hochstetler home nea" Plain City, Ohio Saturday. 175 were present. He spent Saturday nig it with Mr. and Mrs. Dan L. Schwartz at Berne. Sunday he took Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz and Raymond arc! Levi Hildti family to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan D. Schwartz at Kempton, Mich, where they h id dinner and visited. Mr. and jvfrs. Truman Nifong, Mr. and Mrs William Whiteleather, Mr. and 3V rs. Dewey Jones, airs. Carrie Buies. Willard Klotz family, Junior Weltj, family, Glenn Disher family and R ;v. Raloh Skaggs family of Camp Ireek Church attended dedicators services of newly remodeled ait. PleasS it Church Sunday. Speaker vv a s Rev. Gorman Zook who was Mt. Peasant pastor from 1929 to 1935 ait. Pleasant and Camp Creek ch arches are very cooperative as the A shared their pastors for L years Camp Crec v folks were happy to see Rev. an Mrs Waldo Kinsel and Alva of tellevi le, Ohio at the dedication. Saturday Ir. ard airs. Junior Miller movec from : he Hudson McCuen house t > Glenn Disher tenant house. Wayne Tho mas family dined with his mother, airs. John Thomas Sunday. HOME FROM MAYOS air. and airs. Lesser Rowland arrived home Friday from Rochester, aiinn. where Mrs. Rowland was a patient at th > Mayo Clinic and underwent surgery at the hospital. Argyl Rowland called on his parents Sunday forenoon. LaVerda nd Miriam Krull of New Paris e !led at the Applegateaiiller home Saturday. Howard G nshorn family took a week’s vacat. on. returning home Friday eveni lg. They visited Niagara Falls, C; nada, Washington, D. C., New York, and called on Rev. B. F. Keckler family at Mt. Carmel, Pa. They enjojed the convenience of a louse trailer on their trip. The change o routine must have done ' hem gc id as they all looked hapi • Sund .y morning. Rev. Wilr ar Frederick of Syracuse deliver 1 the e ening message at Mt. Taboi Sunday He read Luke 11 and usei as his subect “Lord. Teach us to Pray.” dev. Frederick spent a nurr ter of yi ars as missionary in East Pakistan Mrs. Walter Burcham ard Jane sang “Yes, I Know,” acci mpanie 1 on the piano by Joy Burcham. Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Warren McCuen w re John Mark Slagle and Mr. an r Mrs. Russell Yeager. Canlyn am John Charles. Mr. and Mrs. O ville Sherman and Sophit called at the Lowell Anglin horn Sunda evening. Pamela Anglin Vas on le sick list. Mr. an c Mrs. r ed Dinkeldein visited the dlenn 1 ushers Sunday evening.

AC riVE L. DIES “A sumrt r highl ght” is subject of the roll call at Active Ladies Club meeti lg next Wednesday at the home >f Mrs. Gerald Klotz. Mrs. Glen Disher tnd Mrs. Carl Thomas will give the lesson on “Serving V; 'getatole Attractively.” News itej' i of 20 y ars ago: “Mabel Anglin v ion a gii attended East Millwood S hool. Li ter she attended Tri St e Norr al at Angola, taught sch and, then married J. M. Bright, a < >llege c. assrnate. Since that time t :y have -esided at VanLue, Ohio 'here th y have reared a fine family a id have many friends. Ir liana fi tends will regret to lea :n that Mrs. Bright is now an inv did, but we are happy to announce that he brother, W. I. Anglin and wife, .their son Wendell and fr end, Mis ; Eby, motored to VanLue and spent a pleasant day with t e Bright family.” Mrs. Joli Judge writes that she did not f ;1 the ] ecent western earthquake as she Was en route from Dillo . Montana to her home at Polaris .vhen it occured. However, she vas at home when 70 acres of s ge brush burned. They fought the fire with wet sacks and saved thei] • buildings, Kent Bill ;r spent Tiday and Sat-

m|| imswEEj^owLy 8 Q .ILL as table unit 1 orS-height fill- 1 • ally advertised. 1 with purchase of “ ~~ \ h'AVAGO PATIO COVER j '139 ' 1 • KAVACO 'the most economical • PATIO COVER you can buy! Finest aluminum. Baked enamel finish. Reinimm forced steel understructure. Choice of VMITh beautiful colors. ■Es HOME LUMBER • and and COAL ■ 205 S. MAIN NAPPANEE PH 49

urday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen. His mother, Mrs. Kendall Biller, had Saturday dinner with her parents, Sunday dinner guests of the Alva Johnstons were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hepler. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edler took Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen to Plymouth for dinner Sunday. Mrs. William Stackhouse spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Cora Golden at, Wakarusa. Kendall Biller and Hudson McCuen transacted business in Ohio Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas, Bobbie, Dougie and Gay, visited the Charles Edlers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gall and daughters attended a family farewell for Jacob Gall at the William Gall home near Osceola. Sunday. Jake will attend school at St. Meinrad Monastery. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher and Jean Ann and Gerald Hartzell .spijnt the weekend with the Donald Gartells and other relatives near Carrolton, Ohio Karen Sue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gall, spent the forepart of the weejo with her cousin, Diane Gall. Mrs. Thomas Douglas of Leadwood, Mo., Mrs. James Gall and Colleen and Mrs. Buell Hoffer, Tim and Mark, called at the Apple-gate-Miller home Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sago of Ft. Wayne became the parents of an 8 lb. 11 oz. son Aug 23. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harman attended Harman reunion at the Homer Correll home at Wilmot Sunday. About 50 were there. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Amos Reed near Nappanee visited Mrs. Nora Blessing at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harman spent Monday with the Howard Mocks.' Mrs. Edward Whitesides, Allen, Burt and Carl of Port Orchard, Wash, arrived at the home of her father, Ed Rusher, Wednesday night and left for home Monday. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Rusher and Mrs. Whitesides and sons visited Mrs. Nora Blessing, a sister of Mr. Rusher. Mrs. Whitesides is the former Delores Rusher. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klotz called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harman. GAY INJURES BACK Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Klotz and Mrs Walter Harman shopped in South Bend, then called on Harold Gay at Mishawaka Osteopathic Hospital. He inured his back a week ago Saturday and has been put in traction. Members of Mt. Tabor WCSC have been saddened by news of the death of the Indiana WCSC president, Mrs. Adam M. Shook of Ft. Wayne in a plane crash near Plymouth Sunday. She spoke to Mt. Tabor ladies in April prior to the organization of the local WCSC.

WANTED Women bowlers for new Wednesday afternoon leagues. PICKWICK I Bowling Lanes Syracuse Ph Globe 7-3831 or Globe 7-3313

Gulf Tips

4 1 1^ ”H's a Future Farmer For Sure." •

To be sure of your FUTURE, have a check-up at <? Rensberger’s GULF SERVICE Tires—Batteries Main & Walnut Phone 17

Kiwanis Hears? Priest TeU of Migrant Workers Kiwanis heard a talk Monday by Rev. Ralph Larson, pastor of St. Dominies Catholic church in Bremen, who will be in charge of the Nappanee mission church which is expected to open next spring in the old Church of the Brethren building. He was introduced by Phil Frick, superintendent of Blue Bell, Inc. Rev. Larson is also coordinator for the mission to migrant workers of the Ft. Wayne Diocese, and spends much of his time working with the SpantSh-speaking people who come up from Texas to do field work. In this capacity, he said mass last Sunday evening .in the closed Milford theatre for the Mexican workers and plans to have mass regularly there on Sundays. He spoke of the poor living conditions of most of the field workers and of how they lack schooling and religious training because they are always on the move. Most of them are American citizens from Texas, tout they speak mostly Spanish. Besides trying to give them some religious training, Rev. Larson has been distributing clothing and other needs to the migrants. In industry, too much inefficiency often coupled with dishonesty eventually results in bankruptcy of the business. In government it only adds to higher taxes.

FREE 500 Stc mps

Ready To Serve Hot or Cold Osar Mayer Smoked Cooked Ham 10 to 12 poundwhole or shank half with Pound all centers in 1 Canned Ham SEE c™ $ 4.49 .: > | ' I Electro Ham " - $ 6.29 Slicing Bologna ylO c c ‘ und 39c Ground Beef 59* | Frying Chicken paTZy 39* Eastern grown delicious Apples 3 • 49‘ California Valencia Oranges Size Dozen 49 c Michigan Pascal Michigan Grown Celery 2 stalks 29c Carrots 2 Lbs . 29c ■MIH VALUABLE COUPON BbMMKI | Free 50 Top Value Stamps J I with this coupon and th purchase of a 12-oz. . ce . ry P*|[ ccs n f I effective thru * I Wednesday ■ Spotlight Instant Coffee . I This coupon good at Kroger thru Wednesday, | - Sept. 9, 1959. Limit one per family, please. * | mm mtmm aw mm mm mmm mJ Meat and produce prices effective ■■■l VALUABLE COUPON MMM thru Saturday. . ;• | Free 50 Top Value Stamps | Iwith this coupon and th purchase of a 4-lb. > We reserve jar of , I the right to . Kroger Peanut Butter I This coupon good at Kroger thru Wednesday, I Sept. 9, 1959. Limit one per family, please. - v.

ATTEND WEDDING Mrs. Betty Holderan, Mrs. Peg Hunsberger, Helen Hotter, Nedra Jensen, and Cora Ruff attnded the wedding Saturday morning of LeNore Shupp, 502 W. Berry, Ft. Wayne and Louis J. Sitko at the Ft. Wayne Cathedral of Immaculate Conception. Mrs. Sitko formerly was the manager of Dixie Sandwich shop in Nappanee. TB Association Annual Dinner at U. Center Church Annual dinner of Elkhart County TB Association will foe at Union Center Church of the Brethren, Thursday Sept 10 at 6:30 p.m. Reservations are being taken until Sept 8 by phoning Goshen 3-1064. After dinner, there will be an original 3-acf skit by members of Goshen Civic Theatre and Mrs. Margaret Kitch of Elkhart County Health Unit. There is no admission charge for those who wish to attend the skit at 8 p.m. According to a Washington survey house, the Government bureau which has the largest number of employees is the Internal Revenue Service. Last reports noted that almost 70 million people are working for it. One modern college is going to adopt a three-platoon system for football. One squad for offense, one for defense, and the other to attend classes.

when you redeem the coupons below

Shop Early— Your Next Shopping Day Will Be Nine Meals Away

Five Paps Are Snapped Up; Ad Results Too Good By Monday morning, the Richard Deardorflfs were ready to call for help as their classified ad in Advance-News brought results that were too good. They had a litter of five black and white puppies by their pet beagle and put in an ad offering to give the pups away. All five were gone the first day, one couple driving all the way from Lakeville to claim their pup. By Monday, they had given away the

WINTER IS JUST AROU fD TIIE CORNER Now is the time to b ly storm sash Wood 2-lite regular storm sash 20x2! T $5.15 Wood & Aluminum combination 20x JO $14.80 Duomatic Aluminum combination 20x20 $13.65 Versatilt Aluminum combination 20x20 $16.80 Aluminum Combination Doors 2/6-6/6 Thru 3/0-7/0 From $37.10 2/8-6/8 Wood comb. Door $17,95 HOME LUMBER & COAL CO. 205 S. Main * Napp. nee Ph 49

JMM VALUABLE COUPON MHH | Free 50 Top Value Stamps | ■ with this coupon and the purchase of 2 or I more loaves of Krogermaid Enriched Bread I This coupon good at Kroger thru Saturday, I September 5, 1959. Limit one per family ■ please. ■ I mb mm mmmm mmmm km ii ii mm mm m^ BBBMI VALUABLE COUPON ■MM % | Free 50 Top Value Stamps | I with this coupon and the purchase of 3, I 12-oz. jars of Kroger , * ■ Strawberry Preserves This coupon good at Kroger thru Wednesday, * .Sept. 9, 1959. Limit one per family, please. |MMI VALUABLE COUPON MHH| | Free 25 Top Value Stamps | I With this coupon and the purchase of 2 or I more packages of 8 ct_ wiener or sandwich I Sliced Buns I This coupon good at Kroger thru Saturday, I September 5, 1959. Limit one per family, I please. a t I MMM VALUABLE COUPON IHMI ■ " | Free 50 Top Value Stamps | I with this coupon and he purchase 2 pounds ■ or more of Kingan's Reliable All meat ; . Skinless Wieners I This coupon good at Kroger thru Saturday, I j Sept 5, 1959. Limit one per family, please. PMM VALUABLE COUPON MMM | Free 50 Top Value Stamps I I with this coupon anc the purchase of two. I pounds or more of K ngan’s Reliable .' Sliced Bacon I This coupon good at Kroger thru Saturday, ■ j Sept. 5, 1959. Limit one per family, jHease. Ml VALUABLE COUPON MIMI | Free 50 Top Value Stamps | I with this coupon anc the purchase of 12 . pkgs. or more of ■ Kroger Gelatins I This coupon good at Kroger thru Wednesday, | j Sept. 9, 1959. Limit one per family, please. MMM valuable coupon MB a * | Free 50 Top Value Stamps | Iwith this coupon and the purchase of a half ■ gallon of Sealtest fee Cream | This coupon good at K 'Ogcr thru Wednesday, I Sept. 9, 1959. Limit one per family, please. |MM VALUABLE COUPON MMi ■ a | Free 50 Top Value Stamps | _ with this coupon and the purchase of a giant * Rubber Tree Plant ■ | Tip's coupon good at Kroger thru Saturday, Sept. 5, 1959. Limit one per family, please. MMM valuable coupon MMM | Free 25 Top Value Stamps | Iwith this coupon and the purchase of a pound a or more of ? ■ County Line Cheese I This coupon good At Kroger thri. Wednesday. | Sept. 9, 1959; Limit one per .family, please.

mo ther too, and the dog bouse and all the dog food on hand. "We could have given away 15 pups,” Mrs. Deardortt said. All of the dogs went on good farms wOiere they will be able to rur and exercise, which is what the Deardortts wanted for them. VISIT STATE FAIR Mrs. H. L. Syler, Mrs. Ed Arch jr. and Mrs. Ted Price spent Tuesday at the state fair. They took an assortment of things made by Nappanee Campfire girls to show at the state exhibit. Four out of five people read and use the classified ads.