Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 83, Number 11, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 24 September 1959 — Page 12
PAGE 4B
NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS
Union Center
June Mishler’s Harvest Design Wins First at Goshen Garden Show
By Mary Burkey June Mishler’s centerpiece for Harvest meeting at Union Center church Sept. 13 was* so beautiful it was suggested to her that she enter it in the 4th annual flower show of Mr. and Mrs. Garden Club Sept lt-18 in the lobby of Goshen college. . The lovely centerpiece, entitled, “Let us give thanks”, won the highest award for artistic design out of 150 entries.
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Susan Lowe Says, Shop Hollar Market For Fine Quality Meat. NAPPANEE FREE COOKING SCHOOL Community Building t Thurs. & Fri., Sept. 24 & 25 9 a.m. to 11:20 a.m.
T-BONE STEAKS • 79' Fresh PORK HOCKS 19 c Fresh Cased SAUSAGE 45 c Fresh Dressed Frying CHICKENS 35 c Fresh Ground HAMBURGER ■> 49* Center Cut PORK CHOPS • 59' BOILED HAM -89' Yellow Creek - In Casings WIENERS 69 c Eckrich Old Fashion LOAF 69' FROZEN FOODS BREADED SHRIMP pkg 49c WALLEYED PIKE lb 45c SPINACH pkg 19c SUCCOTASH pkg 23c
THUR.'s. SEPT. 24, 1959
June used her Grandmother Mishler’s wooden butter bowl and butter-mold and a German Bible 115 years old. In the bowl she placed pumpkins, squash, Indian corn, grapes tomatoes,, corn tassels and sea oats. June said She had no idea she would receive aa award after she saw the many beautiful displays and so was very surprised and happy. Old and new members of the ministerial board of Union Center church will meet Friday evening for a chili supper at Lloyd Darkwood home. Semper Fideius class, Union Center Sunday school will have regular monthly meeting Saturday evening at Virgil Blossers. TRAVEL TALK There will be a dedication! _of teachers and officers during worship hour next Sunday at Union Center and in the evening, Doris Pippenger will show pictures and tell of her travels in Japan and India. Revival meetings begin Oct 2 at Salem Mennonite church in charge of Rev. Harry Shetler of Davidsville, Pa. Eleven were 'baptized for Salem church in the stream across the road from Maynard Hoovers on the Menno Kauffman farm, west of New Paris. Bishop Homer North of Nappanee preached the baptismal sermon before going to the stream. Those being baptized kneel in the water and water is poured on the head by the bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller of Locke, Bishop Steven Yoders and Erven Burkholders visited Henry Schmuckers Sunday. Bishop Nelson Kauffman of Elkhart preached at Bethel Conservative Mennonite church Sunday evening and had charge of childrens class. Bethel sewing is at the church today (Thursday). New Sunday school officers for Bethel church are: Ephraim Miller, supt., Vernon Bontrager, assistant; and Jonas Mast, evening moderator. POUND SUPPER POPULAR Young people of Bethel enjoyed a pound supper at Felty Mullet home last Week. There were 48 present. Mrs. Mullet explained that each brought a pound of something like potato chips or cookies and she furnished the rest to make an ample supper. The type of party was new to the young folks but now they have a good idea, she ’said, of what things to bring and want to plan another such supper. Gospel Light chorus of the four Conservative churches gave a program at River View church, north of Middletoury, in Michigan Sunday evening.
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YoaSg pebi leaf Bethel eliufch attended the v eddic i of Ellis Bontrager and J’.ubj Bontrager at Pleasant Grc ’ Sv tiday. The reception was r Clii ton school. Mrs. Franc s He r, Devon and Debfby Flory, Etna Green, visited Roy Herrs Monday. Ann Elaine Garl aras born Sept 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Jarley Garl in Elkhart hospital. * he mother is the former Betty S ump, daughter of the Paul Stump;. Mr. and Mrs. Dan el Stahly, west of Wakarusa, dine. Sunday with their daughter, Kei meth L. Stump family. Next Sunday will be installation day for new teaefac rs and officers of Union Grc /e Brc ttiren In Christ church Sum ay sc. tool. Oct 4 is promotion and; y. Kenneth I artzell spent Sunday evening with Don Lartzells at Winona lake ai i weni for a poptoon ride with tb Victo.- Gays of Etna Greeri. Dinner guests S mday of the Seranus Bares were the Loyal Resslers, of Croon ell, Mrs. Levi Ressler, Mrs. Ella I ilmer and Anna Mabel, 'llizabe h Anglemyer, Mrs. Saloma Welty and Viola. The Sera; us Bares and Mrs. Levi Resslet: called on Bishop Ray F. Yoder at he Waj ae Yoder home Monday. Hr is so aewhat better. .Joe Brow is of 1 ,'akarusa, Rev. add Mrs. Fr rncis Fi sed and Lillian dined Sund y with Sadie Snyder. Mr. and vlrs. E ven L. Miller and son we e guests of his sister, Bill Miller.' Nappanee, Sunday. Elmer Ha ters, nr.rthwest of Wakarusa, speit Friday at Lloyd Darkwood e \ Mrs. Mabil Myes s, Elkhart, was a guest of her aunt, the Frank Browns, Suiday. Christian Kulp jr. family spent Saturday i Archibald, O. Isaac Kulps nortl of Gosi ,en, were guests of Kulps S mday f>r supper.
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1255 W. Market
I*l hda Frederick,’ Manchester college, 9pent the weekend with John Dausman family. Rachel Hartman, Wakarusa, was Judy’s guest. NEIGHBOR BABIES A daughter, Kathy Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burkholder, Saturday, weighing 6 lb. 8 oz. The previous day, the Earl Masts’ son, Dennis Earl, arrived, weighing over 8 lb. The two mothers who are close neighbors shared the same room in Bremen hospital. Irven Whetstone family, and the Joe Whetstones and daughter of Ayr had supper Sunday with Jacob Whetstones. The Levi D. Stutzmans, Nappanee, visited Levi C. Hoehstetlers Sunday. Andy Mast family visited Levi Yoders, southwest of Nappanee, Sunday. Visitors of Mrs. Levi Ressler Friday were Susanna Weaver. Mrs. Naomi Christophel and Ruth and Mrs. Joe Weaver. Tina Darkwood, eight-week-old daughter of the Gerald Darkwoods, was brought home from South Bend Childrens hospital Thursday. Charles Stouder sr„ had surgery Thursday at Elkhart hospital. COUPLE BOTH ILL Mrs. Ray F. Yoder had major surgery Sept 16 in Goshen hospital. Her husband, who had a stroke, is in the home of their son, Wayne, a mile west of Waterford. Mrs. Yoder will be taken there after 10 days in the hospital. Northern Indiana District Womef camp of Church of the Brethren met last Wednesday and Thursday at Camp Mack. Those who attended from Union Center church included Mesdames Harvey Frederick, Milt Mishler, Ross Noffsinger Roy Drudge, Stanley Pippenger, Daniel Snider, Maurice Newcomer, Roy Herr and Dora Flory and Mary Barringer.
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" Kenneth Hartnells attended Hart-zell-Heckaman get-together at the Frank Thomas home, LaPaz, Sun* day. Saturday evening they called on his folks, Dallas Hartzells. Nappanee. CRIPE REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Merven Cri pe, Kalamazoo, Mich., were guests of Vem Cripes from Thursday to Sunday and they all attended the Tobias Cripe reunion at Union Twp school. About 70 were there. Mrs. Ed Hepler is president; Melvin Alwine, Walkerton, vice president; Robert Cripe, Goshen, secretary: and Mrs. Hal Winters, Goshen, assistant. Mrs. Bertha Weaver, 74, of Mottville, Mich., is the only one left of the original family of 12. She was present Sunday. Mrs. George Sheets spent Saturday evening with Vera Cripes Clayton Anglemyers were at Arthur Stickels, Wakarusa, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Merven Michael called on the Dell Gordons, south of Bremen Sunday. He has been in poor health. Sixty-four Busy Bees and Happy Hustler boys received 4-H pins Friday at the 4-H achievement meeting attended by 100 at Union Twp school. Paul Rummels and Roger Hahns were hosts at the Hahn home Friday to Crusaders class of First Christian church, Wakarusa, at a weiner roast and hayride. Kelly Ifunsberger was elected president, Paul Rummel vice president, Mrs. Craig Hughes, secret-ary-treasurer; and Mrs. Roger Hahn, assistant. Others present were the Jim Loucks, Wayne Hahns, Robert Wengers, Jim Davidhizer, Rev. and Mrs. John Margin, Glade Weldys, Glenn Finks, jmd Lowell Smeltzers. Try your Nappanee merchants FIRST.
County L!ne
Mrs. Elias Sarber
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rex and Mrs. Donald Braun and Dennis of Chicago spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gordon. Charles Gordon, who has been spending the past few weeks in Chicago, returned home them. Mr and Mrs. Paul Thompson and Jacklyn and Judy are vacationing in southern Indiana this week. Teddy Truex of Goshen spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Truex. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gordon
FOR BACK TO SCHOOL EXPENSES AND) I FALL TAXES LOANS TO s soo°° OWNERS DISCOUNT 106 E. Market Nappanee f *hone 265
Chevy’s done the next best thing to paving every road in America! First they threw out the front axle and put in torsion-spring independent suspension. Then they built coil rear springs into most light-duty models, variablerate leaf springs into heavies. That made it—a ride you have to feel to believe. A ride that lets you move faster to get more work done in a day. Brawnier bulldozer build! They’re tougher than any Chevy trucks ever made. Frames are stronger, cabs 679fc more rigid. Front wheels and tires are pre-cision-balanced. And that new suspension cushions jars and road shock, that used to spell slow death for sheet metal. More comfortable cabs! Easier to hop in and out of too. Many models are a whole 7 inches lower outside. Yet there’s more head room inside, plus more width for shoulders and hips. Big in the power department! With the industry's most advanced gas-saving 6’s. With high-torque Workmaster V 8 performance in heavyweights. With new 6-cylinder or V 8 power available in new L.C.F. models. More models than ever! New 4-wheel-drive models, tandems and high-styled Suburban Carryalls. It’s the handsomest, hardiest Chevy fleet ever to report for duty. See your dealer for the whole story, and be sure to take a ride! It’s something! Anything less is an old-fashioned truck!
Nappanee
spent Saturday evening with the Delbert Gordons near Bremen. Leonard Eby near' Wakarusa, called in our vicinity, Tuesday evening. Mr and Mrs. William Truex and grandson Teddy Truex were Friday callers at Floyd Gordon home. IN ARIZONA Richard Callander recently left for Arizona to attend the state university where he is studying for his Masters degree in business administration., and doing partime teaching. His address is Richard Callander, 324 C, Sahuraro Hall, Arizona State University, Tempe, Ariz.
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Jobs Marlin Miller returned to Purdue Sunday for his junior year. The new term begins Thursday.
Dl. DONALD W. RHODES C lIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 360 E. Lincoln Phone 162 Nappanee, Ind. Indiana Licensed Hours: * a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon-Wed-Fri. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tues-Sat. CLOSED THURSDAY
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