Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 84, Number 35, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 March 1961 — Page 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

PAGE 2

STOP TALKING ABOUT ITI (An Editorial) This Month's "Fortune" gives us scTHtfeing to ponder. "Skimming the headlines, one micjht suppose that business was in the middle of a descending spinal. Actually, the reverse is in the making." The article goes on to point out that noil residential construction is rising rapidly, our money supply has been increasing, exports are strong, defense orders ere increasing, and the Stock Market has been moving. • .'... jf. ;• .j ■ j./: : j; / ' ’• ; . "Fortune" also points out that, although unemployment figures have been higher, the employment of. 64 million remained 400,000 higher in January than it was a year earlier. There's too much talk everywhere about bad tin*is. The more talk, the more people are going to hesitate to buy new appliances, new houses, new cars, or now furniture. Some places in the East are having bad business conditions duo to adverse weather. Let's net worry about the East. Let's think instead of a booming Nappanee. The publishers of the Advance-News came here because of their faith in the immediate future of Nappanee. So let's stop talking about trouble and contemplate a good, prosperous Spring.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 27 £ntrd at th Pott Oil ice at Nappanta Indiana a* Second Class Matter Under the A;t of March 3. 1579. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $2.50 PER YEAR in Indiana $3 00 PER YEAR Outside Indiana Publishers Joseph W. Zally Donald E. Nichols, Jr. NOTICE Pictures for publication are welcomed, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a self-addressed stamped envelope is sent with if. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories, or announcements.

Sandwich large fish steaks together with a bread stuffing and bake. Adding a little minced pickle to the stuffing will contribute a flavor that goes well with fish. iv • I j

DANCE ■ V American Legion Post 154, Nappanee Sat. Mar. 11th 10:00 to 1:00 Music by R. K. Mesner

NAPPANFF ' FROZEN FOOD CENTER 158 N. Main QUALITY FOODS Phoita 180 1 1 ■ ■" “ Homs Mad* ' HAM LOAF > 59 Center Cot PORK (H0P5...... -69* SLICED BACON * A(l c Watl.yed M ■ VI PIKE- >HIQ B,mfc (By Mi* pau"4 S5, IS V v mEc r s4oo r PIES 5 1

THU*J. MAE. 9, 1941

MIXED LEAGUE as of Feb. 27 Team Mdcp Wen Lost The Sleepers 124 59% 32% Double Trouble 107 33 39 The Shims 98 51 41 Rinkydinks 106 43 49 We 4 133 41% 50% East End Kids 161 29 63 500 Series: Bob Unger 564, Fred Lapp 509, Joe Stillson 505. 200 Games: Bob Unger 212, 200. NATIONAL LEAGUE as of Mar. 1 Am. Legion , 61 Coppes Kitchen 59 Farm Bureau 53% B&B Case 50 Hivelys 49 Mellingers 48 Deisch —46 Rog’s Marathon 33% Team Series Farm Bureau 2825 Team Game Mellingers 951 Series Sc. C. Berger 636 Game Sc. D. Clem 213 Series Hdcp. W. Dluzneski 597 Game Hdcp. F. Strang 220 600 Series: C. Berger 204, 221, 211636 200 Games: C. Berger .204, 221, 211, C. Conrad 201, F. Strang 210, H. Fervida 211, D. Clem 213, H. Miller Jr. 202, J. C. Miller 207, R. Young 204, D. Hively 201, W. Dluzneski 212.

CLUBS ’ ’ ' " " NOISY NINE Noisy Nina toot Wednesday, Mar, Ist with Julia Reed as Posies*. Pinochle was played with high prize going to Sne MeCuen and low by Gerry Huff. All members were present. Next meeting will be on April It with Donna liishler as hostess. . ELKHART CO. WCTU Elkhart Cos, WCTU Institute will be at Union Center Church of the Brethren, today Thursday March 10 a{ 10 a. m. with carry in dinner at noon. Devotions hy Rev. Ross NOffoinger and speaker in the afternoon will be Francis Smith, Winona Lake. 4-H CLUB Nappanee 4-H Club met Feb. 23 in the borne ec. room at the high school. Donna Livingston told the girls how to use their record books and the girls then received their program books for the coming year. CHILD STUDY CLUB Child Study Club will have an unusual meeting Monday night. Members are to meet at 7:30 instead of 8:0Q at the Coppes Showroom for a kitchen demonstration talk and a tour through the display room. •>. _*ps m ;'■■■ sui " ■ m " EASTERN STAR Stated meeting of Nappanee chanter 387 OES will be Tuesday, March 14 at 7:30 p. m. Advance night will be observed and social hour will follow the meeting. CURRENT CLUB Current Club will not meet Monday, March 13 as scheduled, but will meet Monday, March 20 at the home of Mrs. LaMar Mutschler. * JOAN MARIE CIRCLE The Joan Marie Circle of the E.U.B. Church will meet Tuesday, March 14, at 1:30 in the home of Mrs. Mabel Ganshom. Mrs. Marjorie Mikel will have charge of the program. AUXILIARY TO MEET American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at the Legion Home for an Americanism program by Betty Holderman. The Hartman brothers, from the Army Reserve, will present a program on flag etiquette. AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS American War Mothers met in the Legion hall Tuesday. There were 27 members and 1 guest present. After the opening cerelnohy a memorial service was held for the late Mrs. Frank Coppes. It* was also reported that Mrs. William Clark is ill in her home and should be remembered with cards. A thank you note was read from the VAVF chairman, VA hospital, Ft. Wayne, for the quarterly check sent by Nappanee chapter. Thank you notes were also read from the following families, Russell Losee family, Trenton Thorton, and Mrs. Frank Coupes. Mothers day gift shop at the Ft. Wayne VA hospital will be held May 4 and 5. Gifts of $1 value are to be brought to the next meeting for this purpose. It is possible for anybody to donate a $1 gift to this project if they so desire, and gifts should be turned in to Mrs. Bertha Sechrist. After the business meeting refreshments were served in the St. Patricks day theme. Jiffy cheese cake is made by stirring drained crushed pineapple and chopped walnuts to taste into softened cream cheese. Spread on graham crackers, stack them three deep and chill until serving time.

To Celebrate Camp Fire Week Mar. 19-25 .. 4 1 To done Camp Fir* Golden Jubilee year, and in celebration of Camp Fire week, March 19 thru 25, Nappanee Blue Birds, Camp Fire girls and Horizon clubs, will sponsor a seven crafts fair Monday March 26 Bora 6:30 to 9 p. m. in the West Side park pavilion. Mrs. Theodore Price. ,ff A Camp Fire trainming chairman, is EaEn? 1 general chairman of the fair, with Mrs. Robert Sinclair and the leaders assisting. Booth* will be set up on the aeven Camp Fire crafts, which are home, creative arts, frontiers, outdoor*, sports, business and citizenship. Each booth will be In charge of a Camp Fire group and their leader*. There will also be * Blpo Bird booth and two refreshment booths, in eharge of the Horizon clubs, and booths on the various Camp Fire ranks. > Camp Fire chorus under the directieß of Mrs. Russel Bolyard, Will sing at 7:30 and 8:30 and will dramatize “Burn Fire Burn.” Settings for this dramatization will be arranged by Mrs. Warren Shively, stage decorations by Mrs. Robert Callander and art work by Mrs. Curt Crane. Sunday March 19 will be Camp Fire Sunday and the Blue Birds, Camp Fire and Horizon club girls will attend their respective churches in uniform. A group of Nappanee Camp Fire girls will apoear on the Nappanee Hour on WCMR, Wednesday, March 15, from 3 to 4 p. m. The girls program will be aired the latter part of the hour, so school children will be home in time to hear the program. With Cindy Yoder making the arrangements the Oki-Ti-Wee Camp Fire girls went through Church of the Brethren, last week. At the last two meetings in February Bu-Ha-Ti Camp Fire group, they made a tour of the State Bank, which was arranged by Marla Mullett, and saw a demonstration of a manicure at Gertrude’s, beauty shop. Susie Cleveland was selected to have the manicure. Cynthia Kring planned this meeting. Mrs. LaMar Reed is leader of this group. This group elected officers at their meeting Wednesday, March 1 in the Methodist ehurch basement. Officers to serve 3 mofiths are Cheryl Reaker, president; Sandra Yoder,' secretary, and Sue Reed, reporter. Martha Bolyard and her mother Mrs. Russel Bolyard, took E-C-Tu girts and their leader, Mrs. Wayne Dunham, to Elkhart last Wednesday, where they went through the new Presbyterian ehurch, with Mrs. Sanders as their guide. They had refresh !

WARRENS MENS AND BOYS WEAR I 11 fl

More than meets the eye CURLEE craftsmanship is behind the wit you see. You will be more than pleased with the way it looks and fits. A Stop la for the wide and varied tine of new CVfRLEE fashions for sprinp. .< WARRENS HOME Os CURIEE CLOTHES WB, Merkel Rhone M

merits at Lookwell Dairy. Shelly Gildersleeve entertained In-Ma-Ca-O girls and their leaders, Mrs. Karl Freese Jr., and Mrs. O. L. Grummons, last week by arranging a tour of Coppes Kitchens showroom. Mrs. Elizabeth Blevins conducted the tour and baked * cake in the electronic oven, in honor of Shelly's birthday. Board of Nappanee Camp Fire Council Inc., will meet Monday March 13 at 7 p. m. in the room at the park pavilion. Hi-Wi-Gi Camp Fire girls and leaders Mrs. Maynard Johnston and Mrs. George Rose made a tour of the Catholic church, last week, with the Rev. Ralph Larsen, pastor, as guide. He explained the appointments and answered questions for the girls. Hie program was planned by Helen Fopowzak, who served refreshments in the church basement, assisted by her sister, Maria.

| “1 SOUTH UNION Mrs. diaries Beery of Lakeville spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Goss. Mr. and Mrs.- Charles Goss called on the John Goss’s, Sunday. The Robert Eby family and the Frank Shaums called on Mr. and Mrs. John Goss, Friday evening. The Jay Sheets called on Mrs. Myrtle Clouse in South Bend, Sunday. Mrs. Cliff Thompson called on Mrs. Harvey McGowen, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hershberger and family of Goshen called on Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. S. Hochstetler, • Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jess Hochstetler and son called Tuesday afternoon. The Levi J. S. Hochstetlers called on the Eli J. Hoehstetlers, Monday evening. Mrs. Neal Slabauvh spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Levi Slabaugh and children. Sunday dinner guests of the Harvey Hochstetler family were the Johnny Mast family, the Edward Grabers, the Andy Burkholder family, and the Neal Miller family of Goshen. Beverly and Randy Fisher were Sunday dinner guests and spent the afternoon with their grandparents, the Stanley Pippengers. The Delbert Morningstar family were Sunday dinner guests of the Everett Weltys at Syracuse. Sunday callers at the Menno Hochstetler home were, the Mose Troyer family of Millersburg, the Lewis Hershberger family of Goshen, Noah Enderson and the Henry Hochstetler family of Bourbon. Katie Chupp, Mrs. Levi Chupp and daughter, and Fannie Fry of Milford, Sarah Mast, and Mrs. Milo Yoder sewed at the home of Mrs. Mose Hochstetler on Wednesday. Afternoon callers were, Mrs. Lester Diener and son, Mrs. .■Ralph Miller and daughter from IMilford, Barbara Diener and Erla.

MILFORD HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT FRIDAY Milford high school chorus and senior and junior high bands will present their spring concert, Friday March 10, at 7:30 p. m. at Milford high school auditorium. Tickets at the door are 60* for adults, 35* for children, High school band will play “The Golden Eagle;** "El Capio;” “Gold and Silver;” “Echo Song;” and “Ballet Paresian.” Also a flute solo, “Meditations from Thais” by Jean Holderead; a baritone horn solo “Ecstasy” by Brad Biswanger; sax quartet “Port Au Prineo” by Jean Kaiser, Tom Parrott, Greg Biller and Paul Hamilton. Tnnior High Band will play “Indian Prineess;” “Holiday Ser

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DUNHAM & LOVE Main & Market NAPPANEE PHONE 45

iilsiiPEp* ‘ 'MSmBm ' / fwm If-- v 'M 111 '' 1 kH m m 9NN| ||p|| || ■ R flj WF M * " < ■MI Jill?® The news is gelling around

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enade;” and “Pride and Progress.” The Chorus ends the evening singing “AU Ye Saints Be Joyful;” “The Bellman’s Song;” “In the Evening By the Moonlight;” “I Ain’t Gonna Grieve My Lord No More;” and “Gossip, Gossip.” A piano duet, “March Militaire,” by Jean and Steve Kaisir, a brother and sister team, and “The Glory of Life,” a girls trio composed of Jean Holderead, Jennifer Suntheimer and Susie Beer, The program is under the di-

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ISO E. Market NAPPANEE Pto. 122

rection of Joseph Judkins, chorus and band director of Milford high school. Women Relief Corps will meet March 9 in the p.m., today, in their hall for Brighten Their Corner work party. All members are urged to come prepared to helpshine the hall. ' Mrs. Charles Ellis called at the home of Mrs. Sam Heckaman, Wednesday.