Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 83, Number 9, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 September 1959 — Page 8

QUARTER MILLION DONATED TO CARE BY BOOSTERS Residents of Indiana contributed $254,685 to CARE overseas aid programs during the fiscal year ended June 30, according to a'report by Executive Director Richard W. Reuter. The over quarter-million dollar total constituted over three percent otf the $7,909,230 contributed by the American people as t > whole during the year for CARE aid to 28 countries. Thirty percent of all donations, or two-and-a-Jialf times the 12 per-

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oent figure of the previous year, were made ia snpptrt of the CARE Self-Help program. This enables the non-profit overseas aid agency to deliver tools, machinery and fequipment, books and school supplies bo needy villages and settlements in underdeveloped areas of the world. Harvey Stahly was brought home from Elkhart hospital Saturday after surgery. Callers Sunday were the Russel Stahlys, LaMar Stahlys ahd two children, Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Stahly, who stayed for lunch.

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Comr a. Ce liter Eight Jirtl s, Five One Dsath In Mrs. John Ap legate Henry anl Delta *t Myers are putting new white a phalt shingles on their horse. Tht y also expect to put a pture wi ldow in their living roor.. Saturday Milo M ller moved a small hous> from F easant Valley community to his p operty a mile south of C< nmunitj Center Store. After the ork wa finished, he treated the nen to both homemade and bought' n ice ei\ am. Mr. and ? :rs. Meri Mikel attended Lechliti *r reunion at Letherman’s Grow* near Wakarusa Sunday. 62 wen present New officers are Willis'Tv artin, pr esident, Lloyd Rummel, v* :e presi ent and Mrs. Anna Monevheffer, secretary. Tuesday wening Vlr. and Mrs. Merl Mike entertailed Raymond Wise family and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Mikel a: > 1 Roger with a weiner roast. Gue; % the following Monday eveninj at a we. aer roast were Milo Mille: family, Lloyd Miller family and lam Christners of Goshen. Ninety-six Stackl ouse relatives met at Nappanee park Sunday. Officers retained for tl e coming year were Hershel Stackhouse, president, Russel Harm ,n, vice-presi-dent, Bern:' oce Hai lan, secretary and Devoe Stackhouse, treasurer. Vital statist cs for the past year were:Births Elizabeth Ann, daughter of the r ed Harmans, Feb. 21; Kimberly fie, daughter of the Richard Ret bergers July 30; David Kent, sc ■ of the Jerry Davenports, Nov. 8; Penny Mae, daughter of the ; ?ill Harmans, Feb. 1; Kathy Sue, aughter of the Harold Collinses, F ;b. 5; Penny Ann, daughter of he Patti Parkses, Sept. 15; Mary Eeth, daughter of the Kenneth Anglins, Nov. 20; Tod Allen, son of the Dick Stackhouses, Feb. 25, One death, that of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Harman, jr., was reported. Marriages were Judith Ann Stackhouse to Paul Stormet, July 4, Jean Hostetler to Max Stackhouse on Aug 19, Anita ■ Hoover to V endell Sheets Aug 29, Leota Harrom to Bad May Dec 28 and Barban Shaffe * to Levon Harman Aug If. Those who had dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher and Jean Ann Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Miller and Leslie. Jerry Thompson family and Tod Watkins family, all of Bourbon. Chester Miller family, South Bond. Gerald Hartzell, James Gall family, Devon Hartzell family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartzell and Rocky, Virgil Davidhizar family and Janet Flory. Bernieee Parian spent Labor Day with home folks. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Harlar and Melanie were at the Clayton Harlans: in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. dames Gall and daughters visited h.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Gall, Monday. FAREWELL PARTY By the first of October Mr. and Mrs. David Meeks anticipate moving to southern Michigan. A small group of neighbors had a farewell party at the Meeks home last Tuesday evening. Those who came to

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Marriages Stackhouse Report say “Farewell” were Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edler, Mrs. William Stackhouse, Mrs. John Applegate, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Stackhouse and Rev. and Mrs. Warren McCuen. The guests and Mrs. Meeks served popcorn, candy, nuts, cookies, coffee and grape juice. Mr. and Mrs. Meeks have many friends who regret to see them go. They will continue to do good in their new community. CHANGE SCHEDULE Scheduled meeting of Progressive Homemakers Club for September will be held in October, and the annual trip will be taken Sept 16. Members are to meet at the home of Mrs. Glenn Disher at 9:30, then will go to Nappanee for a tour of places of interest and dinner at Church of God annex. Ist. Lt. and Mrs. Jerry Davenport and David have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davenport, Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets for two weeks. They left Tuesday for an air base in Alabama where Lt. Davenport will take special training. Lowell Anglin family entertained the Buell Hoffers, Olen Anglins and Howard Ganshorns to a chicken barbecue Saturday evening. Mrs. Rosa Harman visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets Thursday. Callers last week to see Mrs. Lester Rowland were Mrs. Floyd Anglin, Drs. Alva Johnston. Mrs. Herman George, Mrs. Argyl Rowland and daughters, Mrs. Pete Graber, William Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Long of Warsaw', Mrs. Amos Gawthrop, Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Merle. Rowland, Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Klinedinst and granddaughters, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Manual and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Manual of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Byrer, Leesburg and Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen. Ethel Dufer of Warsaw called on Hazel Higgins Tuesday. Friday evening callers at th e Doyle Burkett home were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Higgins, Mrs. Dorothy Anthony and Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Burkett of Baldwin, Mich. The Burketts have been visiting their children in northern Indiana and northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harman attended the wedding of a neice at Walkerton Sunday. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gay and Walter Thomas drove to Rochester. Minn, where the men will go U ’Vi Mayo Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay and Mr. and Mrs. Chance Thomas were among 20 relatives who were entertained at the Atley Miller cottage Sunday. Hepton Union Church homecoming will be Sunday with a former pastor, Rev. Bill Males, as speaker. LADIES AID Millwood Chapel Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Frank Slabaugh in Etna Green Wednesday. Mrs. Devon Hartzell led in prayer and Mrs. Slabaugh read John 14. Miracles from the Bible were response to roll call. Thought for the day was “Keep your Bible open and you will not find the door of Heaven shut.” A book report on “Sins of

Busy People”, was given by Mrs. David Meeks. Meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Kenneth Marken. The hostess served ice cream, rolls and punch. Martha Fox, who is again teachin the public school system at Fostoria, Ohio, was home over the weekend. News item of 20 years ago: “To find a job now is about as difficult a task as to find a needle in a haystack. It takes much perseverance and the tenacity of a spider, but we are all rejoicing because Donald and Kenneth Hartzell have sought till they found jobs at the Playtime Products factory in Warsaw.” Rev. and Mrs. Walter Burcham, Joy and Janet, enjoyed ice- cream with the Olen Anglins after church Sunday evening. Clayton Harlan and Orville Higgins drove to Greenliills. Ohio Tuesday where they visited the former’s son, Warren Harlan and family. The following day they attended the State Fair at Indianapolis, returning home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Delbert visited Lloyd Miller family Sunday afternoon. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stutzman, Alice. Elfrieda and Marie visited Mr. and Mrs. James Cox at Indianapolis. The Coxes will soon leave for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Duncan near Milford Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Yoder and sons and Rosetta Stutzman near Columbus, Ohio spent Saturday at the Jerry Stutzman home. Mrs. Howard Ganshorn had devotions at Mt. Tabor Mission Circle Wednesday afternoon, reading the 14th chapter of Jeremiah. Mrs. Floyd Anglin led in prayer. Mrs. Wilford W’ise gave the lesson, “Building a Backfire Against Famine." A letter from Rev. and Mrs. A. D. M. Dick, missionaries to India, was read. Mrs. Kendall Biller gave a report on new books purchased by the State Library which are available to the local Circle. Mrs. Ora Anglin closed the meeting with prayer. Walter Millers called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitehead Wednesday evening. Ladies’ trio sang “Twas the Dawn of a Beautiful Day” at Mt. Tabor Sunday morning. Rev. Walter Burchant’s message was on' the Godly Answer of Labor, using as an example Nehemiah who was building for God and put everything in God’s hands. In the evening the Burcham family sang “Peace in the Valley” and the message was “Workers with God.” Rev. Burcham was among the 8G who were enrolled at the Ministers' Seminar at Findlay College the past two weeks. Seven Elderships were represented and three courses were studied. BREAKS TWO BONES Mrs. C. O. Thomas, 3646 Calhoun Road, Medford, Ore. has her arm in a cast? having broken two bones in her wrist. It was first thought she had a bad sprain, but later x-rays indicated the break. Edith Cox of Richmond, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Marken and- family, for a few weeks.

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Make plans now to attend annual Camp Creek Church Harvest Meeting the 20th. There will be sendees all day with basket dinner at noon. Robert Bolen family spent Labor Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones. • Fourteen members of Mt. Tabor S. S. Class Five met at Fellowship Hall Wednesday evening. Bill Har* man led in prayer and Paul Parks read Psalms 61. The recent ice cream social netted $lO3. Dave Bone closed the busslness session with prayer. After playing games and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Bone served ice cream, cake, coffee and soft drinks. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Croy and Linda were Sunday dinner guests at the Lloyd Hepler home. Teresa Lemler, near Bourbon, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hepler and Rosemary of Nappanee spent Labor Day with the Lloyd Heplers. As all good sons do, Charles helped his Daddy with bean combining. Let’s all do more praying and not so much complaining about the weather. SLUMBER!?) PARTY Nappanee junior and senior girls had a slumbferi?) party after the game Friday night at the home of Carolyn Yeager. They had a potluck supper and lots of fun. The girls were Susie Templeton, Susie Niebert, Susie Calbeck, Terry Pippenger, Linda Price, Linda Reed, Linda Ileckaman, Portia Mutschler, Sarah Wright, Karen Clouse, Marietta Holderman, Joan Slabaugh, Joan Ingraham, Rita Nettrour, Nancy Arch, JoEllen Hosslet*,

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

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Ruth Blevins, Martha Robinson, Mary Duckwall, Mary Kindig, Sandra Thomas, Kathy Ringenberg and Carolyn Yeager. The Chester Croys are moving to the Hudson McCuen tenant house. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heckaman of Bremen spent Sunday with tjie Charles Edlers. Gladys Hepler called on Pearl Applegate Monday evening. The Donald Millers of Frankfort spent the weekend with her parents, the J. K. Millers.

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THTTRS. SETT. 10, 1959

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