Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 47, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 24 May 1962 — Page 2

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..NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. MAY 34, 1962

Lorene Mullet Dies Thursday Three year old Lorene Mallet died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Mullet, R 2 Nappanee, Thursday evening. She had a heart condition since birth. Lorene was born in Bremen Hospital on Nov. 29, 1958. Her mother was the former Lydia Nissley... She is survived by her parents and by brothers and sisters, Vernon, Eugene, Anna Marie, Rose Mary, Elnora, Diane, Etta Fern, and Betty Jane. Grandparents Mrs. Harvey Nissley and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mullet also survive. The funeral services were conducted Saturday by Rev. Homer Miller assisted by Rev. Addona Nissley at the Bethel Conservative Church. Burial was in the adjoining cemetery. MRS. JASON C. ROOSE Mrs. Mary Ellen Roose, 76, wife of Jason C. Roose, 128 W. Simonton, Elkhart, died Sunday morn-

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ing at her summer home in Wakefield, Mich. She was born July 25, 1885, in Nappanee, and married Mr. Roose at Nappanee on Jan. 21, 1905. He survives, along with three sons, Vernon, Eikhart, Robert, North Hollywood, Calif., and Ralph, South Bend; four brothers, Alpha Cripe, Chicago, Mervin Cripe, Kalamazoo, Vernia Cripe, Nappanee, and Otis Cripe, Merango, 111., and three sisters, Mrs. Logan Mays, Areata, Calif., Mrs. Hal Winters, Goshen, and Mrs. Ed Hepler, Nappanee. Mrs. Roose was a past noble grand of the Elkhart Naomi Rebekah Lodge. She also was a member of Success Grange and First Brethren Church. ii mi ... ; Lloyd Miller Dies At Elkhart Lloyd Miller, 64, 551 N. Main St., died of a stroke at the Elkhart General Hospital Saturday morning. Mr. Miller had been employed at Mutschler Bros. 35 years. Mr. Miller was bofn in Shipshewana on October 30, 1897, the son of Daniel Miller and Ida Byler. He married Stella Strauss on December 10, 1927. Mrs. Miller survives him. Also surviving is step-son William Strauss, Phoenix, Ariz., his brother, Noble J. Miller and his sister, Mrs. Daniel Metzler, Nappanee. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday by Rev. Gordon Dyck at the First Mennonite < Church. Burial at South Union Cemetery. MRS. MARY KLINE Mrs. Mary Kline, 65, of 305 W. Waterford, Wakarusa, died Sunday morning in Elkhart General Hospital. She was born Sept. 4, 1896, in Locke Township, and married Samuel Kline Nov. 31, 1945. He survives, along with two daughters, Mrs. Earl (Cathleen) Dutoi, Bremen, and Mrs. John (Norma)

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Fisher, Nappanee; six grandchildren; a great grandchild; two brothers, Albert Shirk, Wyatt, and Walter Shirk, Bremen, and three sisters, Mrs. Chester Earl, Plymouth, Mrs. Norman Earl, Warsaw, and Mrs. FeliniOus Franklin, Mishawaka. Services were Wednesday at Zion Chureh in Madison Township. Burial in Bremen Cemetery. mmk Richard Chapman On Presbyterian Committee Richard C. Chapman, elder of Presbyterian Church has been appointed a member of the standing committee on Ministerial Relations for the 174th United Presbyterian General Assembly, now in session in Denver, Colorado. The assembly, the governing body of the 3.2-million member denomination, met in City Auditorium. More than 2,000 persons, including close to 1,000 commissioners or voting delegates, attended the sessions. Mr. Chapman is one of the 45 members of the committee Which is responsible for reviewing the annual report of the Department of Ministerial Relation's before it is presented to the General Assembly. The department itself maintains and supervises a central bureau of information concerning ministers and churches. It also assists ministerial relations committees at the Presbytery and Synod levels “in furthering the spiritual and temporal Welfare of our ministers and churches.” VFW Auxiliary Regular Meeting The VFW Auxiliary had their regular meeting on May 16. Thirteen members were present to discuss various money making projects. It was reported that the cancer committee had recently made 147 canCer dressings. At the meeting it was decided to put new flooring in the kitchen. It was later reported that the auxiliary was very satisfied with the week-end’s poppy sales, and they expressed gratitude to all who helped. Th& next regular., meeting will be June 6, and it will start at 8:30 p. m. anew time. a Saturday night there wH! be a dance at the Post Home. Music will be provided by the Little Gentlemen. Apples, peaches, pears, rice, persimmons, cherries, and strawberries were all unknown to early settlers and Indians.

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Mr. and Mr*, titii Gt&t* and Mr. and Mr*. Herb Cripe as the "Shieks of Nappenee' and their harem, dressed for she Jayeee Convention.

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Mr. end Mrs. Louis Surer and Mr< and Mrs. Keith McCuen pose in their Jayeee Convention costumes.

Community Bible School June 4 Beginning June 4 and continuing through the 15, the Community Vacation Bible School will be in session at the Central School. This school is planned and operated by the Nappanee Council of Christian Education. Classes will be provided each morning 9:00 to 11:15 a. m. for children ages 4 through those entering Bth grade next fall. There will not be any pre-registration for Bible School. Children will be registered the first day of school, June 4. Nursery children and those who have never been to public school yet, should be accompanied by a parent or older child until he is registered. The director of this year’s School, Rev. Gordon Dyck of the First Mennonite, and Pres, of the Nappanee Council of Christian Education, says that much good prepNURSERY DEPT. Mrs. NoMob Geyer, Supt. 111, Nursery 1, Mrs. David Bowers; Mrs. Bill Jones; Pat Truex. 112, Nursery 11, Mrs. Joe Stillsoil; Mrs. Dorothy Tobias. BEGINNERS DEPT. Acting Supt., Delia Dyck 221, Kindergarten 1, Mrs. David Stalnaker; Mrs. Carol Sineltz; Diane Gardner. 223; Kindergarten 11, Mfs. Gertrude Kaufman; Mrs. Bob Hoffer; Helen Miller. HS-103, Grade 1 (I). Mrs. James Heckaman; Mrs. Wendell Metzler; Mrs. Kiy Stanfield. HS-104, Gride 1 (II), Mrs. Raymond Hershberger; Mrs. Donnie George; Sandra RAose. aration has already gone into the sohool by about 40 Department Superintendents, teachers, assistants and helpers. Following are the names of those who will be on this year’s teaching staff: Director, Rev. Gordon R. Dyck; Assistant, Director, Mrs. Norma Geyer;, Music and Worship, Mrs. Irvin Kanode, Mrs. Lowell Hunsberger. PRIMARY DEPT. Mrs. E Utah Schrock, Supt. , 332, Grade 2, Mrs.PearlCollins;

ANNOUNCEMENT WARSAW AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY OPEN STORE IN NAPPANEE WARSAW AUTOMOTIVE HAS BEEN IN BUSINESS IN WARSAW FOR THE PAST 6 YEARS - SERVING THE AUTOMOTIVE TRADE WITH PARTS AND SUPPLIES FOR AUTOMOBILES, TRUCKS, AND TRACTORS. IN LOOKING FOR AN ADDITIONAL OUTLET, NAPPANEE HAS BEEN CHOSEN BECAUSE OF THE AGGRESSIVENESS AND PROGRESS OF ITS AUTOMOTIVE TRADE. WE FEEL THAT NAPPANEE WARRANTS A SOURCE OF SUPPtY AS WE HAVE TO OFFER. WE WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY, MAY 26 AND WILL WELCOME ALL TO COME IN AND GET ACQUAINTED, AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER. n*. * WARSAW AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY * . OIVE YOU NAPPANEE AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 192 NORTH MAIN NAPPANEE PHONE 114 •- ‘f • 4 * 9 , . ..

Mrs. Robert Reilly; Carol Marchand. 333, Grade 3, Mrs. James Slagle; Mrs. Anita Peterson. 331, Grade 4, Mrs. Shirley Miller; Mrs. Larry Wagner; Margaret Metzler. JUNIOR DEPT. Mrs. John Mellinger, Supt. HS-303, Grade 5, Mrs. Marie Eichenberger; Mrs. Lowell Hoffer. HS-306, Grade 6, Mr. Dick Sechrist; Miss Jeanie Culp. HS-307, Grade 7, Mrs. John Metzler, Jr.; Mrs. Ray Swartz. TEENS DEPT. Rev. Bob Fields, Supt. HS-301, Grade 8, Rev. Bob Fields. Auxiliary Members Entertain At Beatty Hospital The American Legion Auxiliary Volunteers, Mrs. Parks, chairman, Mrs. Anna Counts and Mrs. Dorothy Deardorff and guest, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fink of Wakarusa, Ind., put one a ward party for Maximum Security —3 North, entertaining 60 patients. They served fryed chicken, rolls, pie, cookies and coffee. This party was made possible by the following people giving money: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Speicher, Mrs. Bernice Byers and Mrs. Parks. Ladies of Church of GOd donated the pies, Camp Fire girls, cookies, Nappanee News Agency, cigarettes, and prizes for the games were by the Junior Hi-Y group. The combo band played during the Evening, several patients sang, one played the harmonica. • Games were played for soap and hankies. Candy bars were passed out and cigarettes were given to aH patients. ' 1 The next party 4 will be on Monday, June 28th. SHOP IN NAPPANEE /

Mrs. Hepler Gives Book Report For Kiwanis Kiwanis was treated Monday to a presentation by Mrs. Jane kepler of Jean Kerr's book, '‘The Snake Has All The Lines.” The title came from the disgusted remark of one of her sons who, when given the part of Adam in' a first grade play, Commented that the snake has all the lines. > Sire. Kerr, wjio wrote “Please Don’t Eat The Daisies,” writes of her suburban life bringing pp four small, lively >; boys. She dtecusses with a great dqaT of such crises as preparing school lunches and digging up AUk money (8 cents each). She talked about the family car and suggests certain new features for Detroit to include in new oiies, such as children to the beach. Mrs. Hepier nas presented this book report to other club groups With enthusiastic response, towel racks in the back seat, a wire fence between front and back Seat, and no windows in the back, to save the constant arguments of who gets to sit next to the windows. She describes also the harrowing experiences of taking four John Metzler Sr. To Receive Degree From Manchester David F. Geyer, Nappanee, will be among the 225 students receiving their degrees during the 73rd annual commencement at Manchester College Monday, May 28. He will receive a Bachelor of Science degree. Dr. Calvert N. Ellis, president of Juniata College, Huntington, Pa. will be the commencement speaker. John D. Metzler, Sr., who is overseas relief program administrator living with Mrs. Metzler in Geneva, Switzerland, will receive the degree, Doctor of Humane Letters from Manchester College.

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Allan McDonald dishes up sausages at the Kiwanis Pantake iir 11 . RECEIVES LAW DEGREE Daniel J. Gamble, former Nappanee resident, has received his law degree from Indiana University. He was admitted to the practice of law in ceremonies performed before the Indiana Supreme Court May ,2. He is now associated with the legal department of the State Automobile Insurance Association.

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Mrs. Delbert Fox of 905 E. Market street and her daughter, Susan sharing graduation honors, when Susan graduates from Nappanee High School, tonight (Thurs) and bar mother from Goshen college, Monday June 4. Mrs. Fox, who will receive a Bachelor of Science degree in Elementary education, will teach first grade at the Union Township Consolidated school, next fall, and Susan Will enter Manchester college. Last Friday evening they both attended their respective juniorsenior receptions, Susan at the East Side school and Mrs. Fox accompanied by Mr. Fok at Goshen college. Mr. Fox is employed in she engineering department at Coppes Inc. Jaycees Win Awards At State Convention Last Week-end a delegation of Nappanee Jaycees and their wives attended the Indiana Jaycee Convention at Evansville. The purpose of the Convention was to elect state officers for the coming Jaycee year and to recognize local clubs for outstanding accomplishments. The top award won by the Nappanee Jaycees was the Traveling Scouting Trophy which is the most important award in the field of Jaycee sponsored Boy Scout Troops in Indiana. The Jaycees won this award previously in 1959-60 and were one of the three finalists last year. The Nappanee Jaycees have the distinction of being the first winner of this award, since 1959-60 was the first year it was given. Don Guckenberger, newly elected Jaycee President, has been Scoutmaster of the award 33 for the past several other members of the Jaycees are very active on the troop committee. Another major award won by the Nappanee Jaycees in their population division was a first place in the field of Youth and Sports. The Jaycees sponsored the Junior Miss Pageant, Klondike Derby, Easter Egg Hunt, Third Grade Circus Trip, and many other activities in this area. The Jaycees also furnish all of the adult advisors for the Injectors Club, an automobile club for older boys and young men. The Jaycees also won second place awards in the Held of Publications and Ways and Means. Jaycees and their wives attending the Convention were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Cripe, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Crane, Mr. and Mrs. Keith McCuen, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Suter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Henke, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Coppes, Larry Cripe, and Dan Slabaugh. Jerry Henke served as President of the Convention Club during the past year. One of the highlights of the Jaycee Convention is the variety of different costumes displayed by the clubs. This is the first

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 27 Entered at the Pott Office at Neppervee, Indiana at Second Clin Matter Under the Act of March 3, lift. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $2.50 PER YEAR in Indiana $3.00 PER YEAR Outside Indiana NOTICE Pictures for publication are welcomed, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a self-addressed stamped envelope is sdnt with it. No charge for publishing pictures, news Sterlet,, of announcements. Publishers Joseph W. Zally Donald E. Nichols, Jr. year Nappanee has attended the Convention in costum e. The theme of the costumes was “We’re the sheiks of Nappanee.” The costumes were designed by Mrs. Curt Crane and were made by the Convention Club wives. The women, as the sheiks’ “harem girls”, wore orange harem pants and purple satin crop-tope ever a flesh-colored leotards. Accessories for their costumes were purple satin slippers, purple hand-bags, green face veils, and lots 6f jewelry. The outfits were lavishly trimmed with sequins. The men wore baggy green satin trousers, orange vests, purple cummerbunds, and purple fezzes. The Nappanee Jaycees received many fine compliments on their costumes at the Convention. Safety Patrol Boys Guests Os Motor Club Nappanee School Safety Patrol members and K. P. Wright, principal of Nappanee Grade School, were guests at the Chicago Motor Club patrol picnic held at MeNaughton Park, Elkhart, May 16tM. Each patrol boy was awarded a gift through the courtesy of Nappanee merchants. Approximately 61,000 boys and girls participated this year in the annual School Safety" Patrol program Os the Chicago Motof Club according to J. J. Cavanagh', club president. The Nappanee school was among 3,100 public, private, and parochial schools in Illinois and Indiana, with a total of some 61,000 Patrol members who protect 1,650,000 children at 14,000 school intersections in the Motor Club’s territory. Cavanagh said: “The amazing safety record compiled by these Patrol boys and girls deserves this recognition by grateful communities. We are happy to have played a part in this fine undertaking which has benefited so many thousands of youngsters through the years.” The Chicago Motor Club pioneered the School Safety Patrol movement in 1920. Since then it has spread through the United States, Ganada, and more than 20 other countries. Line the inside of stained or unfinished dresser drawers with self-adhesive plastic, suggest Purdue University home furnishings specialists. Use a design in keeping with the style of the furniture. ■ {■■ ; ‘ GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY