Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 31, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 1 February 1962 — Page 2
PAGE 2
NAPFANEB ADVANCE-NEWS
CAMPFIRE GIRLS At the last several meetings of the E C Tu Camp Fire group, the girls have been working on the requirements of the Firemakers rank. At the home of Charlotte Easterday, half of the group cooked and served a dinner to the rest of the girls. The other girls will do the same thing at a later meeting. Last week at Mrs. Wayne Dunham’s home the girls discussed ideas and plans for future meetings. They also rehearsed a play, “She’s From Hollywood,’’ they gave at the Federation of Rural Clubs meeting this Wednesday in the fellowship hall of the North Main Mennonite Church. Mrs. Maxwell Clouse is the assistant leader cl the group. At the meeting of the Bu Ha Ti Camp Fire group last week, the girls responded to roll call with their Indian names. The girls
MOTHER'S DRIVE-IN EAST ON US 6 NAPPANEE HAS NOW ADDED TO ITS REGULAR MENU AT OUR SAME HIGH QUALITY 150 HAMBURGERS 100 FRENCH FRIES 200 SHAKES ALSO MOTHER'S DECORATED ICE CREAM SLICES OPEN 11 AM TO 11 PM CARRY-OUT SERVICE CURB SERVICE EVENINGS PHONE 200
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made school kits which will be distributed by the Brethren Service to the World Service. This is a National Camp Fire project. The girls played password, end Sandy Yoder served refreshments. Mrs. LaMar Reed and Mre. Everett Reaker are the leaders. Judy Walters had charge of the Wa Can Ki Ya Camp Fire meeting Monday after school, in the Camp Fire room at West side park pavilion, since it was her birthday. The girls played games and Judy served ice cream and cake. Mrs. Willard Tobias and Mrs. Ray Worden are the leaders. Mrs. Willowdene Britton, was selected as advisor for the Q T Horizon Club at a meeting last week in the home of Mrs. George Rose. Plans for the Torchbearer rank and dues were discussed by the group. Present were Betty Cal* ander, Sharon Eastlund, Susie
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THURS. FEB. V I*2
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"Steadman's the name. We dropped by For a coxy little visit in behalf of our church.**
tCnobel, Carol Marchand, Margaret Metzler, Cheryl Mullett, Pat Stouder, and Cherly Walters. Susie McMurray is also a member of the group, was absent from the meeting. ~ Gloria Wise planned a tour of the Police Station, last week for the I Ki 0 Camp Fire group. The girls were accompanied by their leaders, Mrs. Robert Dean and Mrs. John Fisher. Following the tour they had refreshments at Johnson’s Drug Store. The Hi-Fi'* .'-i Hi-Fi’s met for their January meeting at the Ruth Gillis’ home with Sherry Manges as cohostess. It was voted' to have each meeting at the Gillis home for Sherry’s benefit. Each member will take turns in providing prizes and refreshments. High was won by Sonnie Collins, low by Tish Gessinger. Next meeting will be in the Gillis home with Karole Slabaugh as hostess.
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Stock Market Summary
The Stock Market for the week ending Jan. 26th showed the Jones averages off, but there was a resurgence of the ‘ aerospace stocks because of the buildup in defense spending. The Industrial Averages were off 8.63 points; The Rails declined 1.40 points aAd The Utilities were practically unchanged at minus 0.03 points. The volume of the New York Stock Exchange for the week was 17,819,640 shares against 18,125,402 in the previous week. Zoning Admin. Report For Jan., 1962 Improvement Location Permits 1. Arlen Slabaugh Remodel Root Beer Stand E. Market 2. Harvey Kauffman Wreck house W. Market St. 3. Tom Wegmiller Remodel and add to kitchen E. Broad St. 4. Jack Milbern Remodel and add carport E. Centennial St. 5. Bill Muntz Replace windows W. Van Buren St. This was issued by the City Planning Commission Total estimated cost $2,140.00 Certificate of Occupancy Issued 1. Arlen Slabaugh remodel foot beer stand E. Market 2. Bill .Muntz replace windows W. Van Buren St. 3. Ira Stanley Yoder New Home E. Van Buren St. \ Richard Arnott Zoning Admin. WMS MEETS Women’s Missionary Society of the Church of God, will meet at the church annex Monday night, at 7:30 p. m. The theme of the meeting will be Latin America and roll call will be answered by Quotations of Famous Men”. Mrs. Guy Hall Will be in charge of devotions. An election of officers will be held. Hostesses for the meeting are Mrs. Lawrence Fink, Mrs. Nelson Fink, and Mrs. Ralph Fink. MRS. BRENT GALL FETED AT SHOWER Mrs. Mikei Price, Elkhart entertained at a bridal shower for Mrs. Brent Gall, Sunday, January 28, there were twelve present, those from Nappanee attending were Mesdames Fred Culp, Gene Heckaman, Jack Stump, Ned Hoover, Edgar Newcomer, Leon Ringenberg, and Tom Richmond.
Top Ten Tunes Os The Week 1. Majestic Wanderer Dion 2. Town Without Pity Gene Pitney 3. The Twist Chubby Checker 4. Peppermint Twist Joey Dee 5. Norman Sue Thompson 6. She's Everything Rsl Conner 7. The Lion Sleeps Tonight The Tokens 8. Moon River Henry Mencini 9. It Will Stand The Showmen 10. Cottenfields Gypsy Rover Hlghweymen You can purchase the top forty tunes at PLETCHERS RECORD GARDEN 151 N. Clark St., Nappanee Next to Coin Laundry
Nap Bth Grade Team Wins In Basketball Warsaw, Bremen, Plymouth and Nappanee competed in a Bth grade tourney held last Saturday in the East Side gym, and coach Dave Nelson’s fine local squad grabbed the tourney crown by defeating Warsaw 41-33 in the championship game. Nap advanced to the final game with a easy 49-34 conquest of Bremen. Melvin Dean had 22 points, Dave Callander 10, Mike Millbern 11, and Tom Green 6. Warsaw won the honor of meeting Nap In the championship game by eliminating Plymouth in the second game. In the championship game, Warsaw proved to be a worthy foe but Just couldn’t cope with the taller Nap quintet. Nap led all the way with Dean and Callander hitting 18 points each, Millbern 7, Green 2, and Tom Evans failed to score but played a nice floor game. Naps Bth grade is enjoying another highly successful season on the hardwood, and have now won 8 of 9 games. Their lone defeat was a 31-29 loss to Mlddlebury. This defeat was the first time in three years they had been beaten on the basketball court. This is a high scoring quintet and four times this season they have hit 50 points or better while playing only six minute quarters. Their highest point total was 60 against Union Center. A welcome addition to the squad Since the first of January is 6-1 Mike Millbern who moved here from Muncie. Ist Mennonite To Conduct School Os Peace The First Mennonite Church will conduct a “School of Peace” during the four Sundays of February beginning at 7:00 p.m. each Sunday. Topics to be discussed are: “The Authority of Jesus Christ,” “Jesus Christ and Hi s Church,” “Jesus Christ and the State,” and “Jesus Christ and Our Neighbors.” Four classes plus babysitting will be available. Teachers are: Adults-Wendell Metzler, Willard Ebersole, Gordon Dyck; High School-Don Friesen; Juniors (Gr. 4-7)-Margie Pletcher; Primary (Gr. l-3)-lrene Stahly; and Baby-sitting-Virginia Weldy. Unpainted weatherboards will lose about Y 4 inch per century, by weathering.
DRESSES s4°o and sroo SELECT YOURS NOW VALUES TO $7.99 SKIRTS VALUES TO $10.99 S4OO Now 4 WHILE THEY LAST BLANKETS $499 Size 72x90 4 ASSORTED COLORS COTTONS 48 IN. WIDE * REG 98c YD. 2 r . , r SHEET BLANKETS S4OO Reg $1.99 Now | WHITE SHEET BLANKETS SIZE 70x90 2 - $ 5" COTTONS REGULAR 79c TO 98c • NOW 2-*T
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Popular the year round, beefburgers broiled in the kitchen range take on new dimensions with the artful seasoning of bottled allpurpose barbecue sauce. Season the meat before broiling with this new zesty sauce, and you’ll be surprised how much of the “open pit” flavor it lends to burgers. The difference in flavor is in the perfectly seasoned sauce. Cheese Whamburgen 2 tablespoons all-purpose lVh pounds ground beef barbecue sauce 6 slices of cheese % teaspoon salt Stir barbecue sauce and salt Into beef. Shape Into round patties. Broil on both sides; then top each patty with a slice of cheese and spoon on additional barbecue sauce. Continue broiling until ChSCTQ is melted—-about 1 minute. Makes about 6 servings.
Ken Stump Gets Air Force Com. At Purdue At Purdue University last week, 63 graduates received their commissions in the armed forces. President Frederick Hovde conferred the commissions on the new officers at a ceremony at Eliza Fowler Hall. Kenneth H. Stump, son of the Kenneth H. Stumps of RFD 1, was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force Reserve. He received the designation of a “Distinguished Military Student”, which gives him the opportunity to accept a commission in the Regular U. S. Air Force at a later date. THURSDAY CLUB lhursday Club will meet February 8 at 2 p. m. in the home of Mrs. U. J. Shively. Roll call is a “Famous Quotation”, a ' BRIDGE LESSONS Reservations may still be made for the beginning bridge classes, which will be sponsored by the recreation department, by calling 478. A definite night for these classes will be determined as soon as there are enough registered to warrant a class. Mrs. Robert Cop pes will be the instructor.
DOLLAR DAYS
LADIES' SUITS VALUES TO sl9 98 $| 400 Now Isl DRESSES VALUES TO $12.99 SQOO Now 7 OUT THEY GO! TOWELS LARGE SIZE, ASST. COLORS 3-T CH. DRESSES *2. *3. *4 :LOSE OUT OF CH. DRESSES LADIES' GOWNS S4OO Reg $2.99 Now L WHILE THEY LAST JACKETS VALUES TO $22.95 ~’10“ BROKEN SIZES SOCKS WHITE ONLY ALL SIZES 5-1"
New Sauce Adds Exciting Flavor to Burgers
JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB Junior Women’s Club will hold their meeting, February 6th, at the home of Mrs. Eldon Hepler, Mrs. Paul Dieterlen is co-hostess. Roll call “Goodie Exchange”. Program, Interior Decorating with special speaker, and Mrs. Joe Stillson, chairman. TO ATTEND YOUTH SEMINAR Susan Fox will be attending Youth Seminar, February 4-9. The Church of the Brethren sponsors the program where the students can see the government in action and how the church programs are involved. During the week the group will be interviewing their representatives and other top governmental officials. They will spend one day in New York and visit the United Nations and in the evening they will go to a musical of their choice. Susan will be leaving along with other students of the district, Saturday from Manchester College.
watch eaurfHE — ANNOUNCEMENT OF OUR New Spring Merchandise 1 DIETRICH'S 1 A Progressive Store In A Progressive Community J Bremen _ Phone LI 6-4882.
DRESSES *6” - *7“ VALUES TO $10.99 WHILE THEY LAST! BLOUSES VALUES TO $4.99 S4OO Now Mm BROKEN SIZES BOYS SHIRTS VALUES TO $1.99 $l5O Now BOYS SHIRTS VALUES TO $2.99 $450 Now L SPORT COATS VALUES TO $19.95 $llOO Now ll SOCKS 4-T IDEAL FOR WORK "trousers $477 J SC77 V and J VALUES TO $10.99 BROKEN SUES
NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 27 entered et the Poet Office at Nappanee Indiana at Second Clast Manor Under the Act of March S, IST*. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $2.50 PER YEAR in Indiana $3.00 PER YEAR Outside Indiana NOTICE Pictures for publication ere: welcomed, but no picture wills be returned by mall unless a-self-addressed stamped enveH one Is sent with it. Ne tor publishing pictures, news'. 1 -orits, er announcements. ■ Publishers Joseph W. Zally Donald E. Nichols. Jr. PFC HUNSBERGER P. F. C. Jack E. Hunsbergef’s new address is: P. F. C. Jack E. Hunsberger, U. B. 55688341 Cos. A 11th Engineers Bu. A. P. O. 358 San Francisco cat fornia. P. F. C. Hunsberger is the sen of the Otis N. Hunsbergers R p, Nappanee. | AUTO A TRACTOR Radiator Repairing Cleaning, Re-coring AUTO CLINIC 152 W. Walnut NAPPANE^ WELL DRILLINGi Pumps Repairs j M. C. HAHN ! Phone 150 Plumbing & j Heating Service i
LADIES' SUITS VALUES TO st 6 99 $llOO Now II FRIDAY & SAT. GIRLS' DRESSES VALUES TO $8.98 Vi PRICE BROKEN SIZES BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS VALUES TO $1.99 $149 Now I BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS VALUES TO $2.99 $450 Now | SKIRT LENGTHS sooo Now Mm VALUES TO $2.49 ft $2.99 TROUSERS $2 BROKEN SIZES WHILE THEY LAST! SHIRTS VALUES TO $2.99 SIOO Now |
