Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 86, Number 5, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 August 1962 — Page 9

SECTION 8

UNCLE EB from EBENEZER Soys: DEAR MISTER EDITOR Zeke Grubb’s preacher come by the country store Saturday night, told, the fellers things shore was in a mess at his church these days. He said he hoped the Lord didn’t have as much trouble planning the world as they was having planning their little church with the high steeple. He reported the only thing the members has agreed on so far is to make the steeple 3 foot higher than any in the community. Hezekiah Adams wants a one story building and Rufe Zinder wapts a two story job. Ellie Sanders, that does the solo singing fer: the choir, wants a modern church and Rufe’s wife wants a old timey one. Katie Hightower says the church has got to be built out of wood and Rufe’s wife swears it has got to be brick. The men says it’s got to be painted white and the wimmen is holding out fer baby blue. The young folks thinks it should be pokey-dot. The good Parson said he has negotiated all these items at the summit and has come up with a compromise. He is suggesting they build a split level church and have one side two stories fer some members and the other side one story fer the rest of the members. He told the congregation he thought the church would be real pritty if one side was wood and the other brick. H,e advised the members that the colors wouldn’t be no trouble, they’d paint the outside white, the inside baby blue and the floors pokey-dot.

All these things, he said, was tQOK up in order at the regular Wednesday night prayer meeting service. He told the fellers they never got round to no prayers on account of somebody always bringing up new business. Fer instant, Hezekiah brung up the subject of anew church lawn and told how it ought to be done. When he got through, the Parson said he asked if anybody had any suggestions or questions and nobody said a word, ~ Everything was fine till the members got out the front door, then things got to popping. He heard one woman tell her husband they needed anew lawn like they needed a hole in the head. Rufe’s wife was telling Essie Plumber she wasn’t agin a new lawn but she didn’t like the way they railroaded the thing through without the members having no say so. But the good Parson took his departure on a happy note. He told the fellers his ulcers was holding their own and he has already got a nice compromise worked out in his mind fer the church lawn. The fellers was all agreed, Mister Editor, that President Kennedy picked the wrong diplomat fer Secretary of State. a Yours truly. Uncle EB 1952 REUNION On Sunday the Nappanee High School Class of 1952 had their first annual reunion. Os the original 49 members of the class, 22 couples were represented along with 38 children. Jim Rose was president of that class; Glen Stump, vice president; and Mrs. George Sheets, secretarytreasurer. After a potluck supper the class will was read and the guests spent most of their time talking over old times. The Phil Wrights and the Jim Roses came from Indianapolis for the occasion. It was decided to meet every five years from now on.

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"YEARS AGO"

; $0 YEARS ago August 2,. 1912 The Various committees for the Nappanee Onion Days and Homecoming are now oh the round-up and another weeh Will witness a completion of The program- It is intended to give the visitors their money’s worth on. these two days. The big show will cost SI,OOO in round nuimbet*. * : The Hasting Realty Cos. have disposed of some 51 lots in their first addition to Nappanee, on Wednesday having only 8 lots yet for sale. ★ Aug. Ist Albert Mutschler succeeded N. A. Lehman as a member of the board of education. Mr. Lehman who has served long and faithfully as president of the board, retires with the best wishes of the school patrons and his colleagues, H. E. Coppes and Dr. W. A. Price. G. C. Logan i6 expected here soon from Lexington, Ky., for the hemp harvest It is believed that the work of cutting the 200 acres on the muck, lands near town will begin from the 10th to the sth of the present month. ★ 25 YEARS AGO August i, 1937 The Annual 4-H Club Fair will be held in Nappanee ph Wednesday and Thursday, Aug- 18 and Aug. 19 and committees are now at work taking owe of the necessary preliminaries to make the fair a big success. * .

Mr. and Mrs. 'Carlyle Mutschler are the parents of a daughter, Marcia Ann, born Monday, August 2 at the St. Joseph Hospital, South Bertd. ; ★

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Read Acts 16:19—34 The law of the Spirit of life in Christ Jesus hath made me free from the law of sin and death. (Romans 8:2.) When I am depressed and when I chafe at the limitations which fetter me, I think of Jim. A sturdy lad of eighteen, Jim had fallen under a tractor while cutting hay on his father’s farm. I visited him in the hospital. He had had a leg amputated, his broken arm was in a cast, and his injured chest bandaged. I knew he must be in severe pain. Mained as he was, his future activities would be greatly restricted. Yet he kept the whole ward cheerful. He knew within himself the liberty that comes through Christ, and so was able to face his handicaps and not be overcome by them. The freedom of the Spirit helps us become victorious, too. Christ helps us to accept ourselves as we are and yield our best to Him our utmost for His highest. u,..'. PRAYER: O God, whom to know is to love, and whom to serve is to find freedom, may we know the liberty of perfectly doing Thy will. Help us to realize that Thou dost consider our limitations and dost require only that we find our true life in Thine and do our best for Thee. In Jesus’ name we pray. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY In Christ we find the glorious liberty which breaks every fetter and floods our lives with joy. Leonard D. Brenton (Wales)

LUANN NURSING HOME Violet Gunderson, admitted, July 26. s . : % Miss Clara Harshman, readmitted, July 27, from Elkhart General Hospital.

Vacation Cash AVAILABLE NOW!

NAPPANEE ADVANCENEWS

First Lieut. Douglas Price, M. D.,. left Saturday by car for Fort Douglas, near Salt Lake City, where he has been detailed for a period of six months. ★ Richard, Ronald, and Donald Brumbaugh of near Nappanee escaped injury when the car in which they were riding collided with a farm truck driven by Ralph Groves six miles east of Nappanee. ★ Mrs. John Shively will entertain the WCTU Friday, Aug. 13, at 2:30 o’clock. ★ 10 YEARS AGO July 31, 1952 Avery good article appears in the July issue of the Telephone Engineer and Management written by LaMar Stoops, of Nappanee Telephone Company. The title of the article is “Small Company Accounting. ★ A group of young people from the Church of the Brethren followed a busy schedule last weekend in a trip to Chicago and Elgin, 111. ★ Mrs. Lora Bell Burt and Mrs. Lewis Habegger were hostesses Monday evening at a surprise pink and blue shower, at the home of the latter, honoring Mrs. James Zimmerman. ★ Dust on the roof at the Coppes, Inc., caught fire from sparks from the furnace Monday morning but the blaze was extinguished before any amount of damage was done. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Loder, son, Kent Alan, July 28th, at Elkhart General Hospital.

UNDER DOCTORS CARE Mary Godshalk, fell July 26 at the LuAnn Nursing Home and was admitted to Elkhart General Hospital with a right broken hip. Roxie Bollman, major surgery, July 26, Elkhart General Hospital. Mrs. Merriel Schmeltz, surgery, July 31, South Bend Osteopathic Hospital. Henry Moneyheffer, surgery, July 31, South Bend Osteopathic Hospital. -a

Nappanee Theatre Nappanee Doors Opon 6:45 P*M - Fri- Sot-Sun. Aug. 3>4-5 "STATE FAIR" Pat Boon*, Bobby Darin Pamela Tiffin, Ann-Margret Tom Ewell, Alice Faya

THURS, AUG. 2, 1962

They've new counters at Schultx Bros. This Is pert of thoir new extensive remodeling program. $

OUT OF THE PULPIT Howard E. Walker

Howard E. Walker “I don’t resent the narrow, provincial religion of my parents,” Vern said thoughtfully. “I often return to it in time of need!” Most of us do rebel against our parents’ religion during certain periods of early life. Eventually, however, we return to this basic faith learned at home. But what about those who do not? Their most immediate problem, of course, is guilt. Conscience begins to poke and jab. Anxiety begins to show. Anger and hostility break forth with increasing frequency. Friends do not come around. The whole world, it seems, has turned against us. Guilt can be resolved in two ways. First we'can admit that it exists, whieh leads to forgiveness, whieh starts us on our return to a better life. Or, we may repress the guilt, that is, push it beneath the mind’s concious level and forget it. Jtetemporary purpSsev.the. guilt fiseaagain and again and each succeeding time becomes more difficult to handle. Some of us live for years under

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Cool - BREMEN THEATRE - Cool Air Conditioned FRI • SAT • SUN 1 • MON. Opin'Fri-Sat• Mon. —*~Sun. 4;45 REMEMBER THE ROAD SHOWS THE LATEST IT'S DIG AND FUNNY THE ROAD TO HONG KONG with Bins Crosby - Bob Hope Joan Collins • Dorothy Lamour Also Three Cartoons MICBNICICS TOUCHE PUSSY CAT DR. JEKYLL & MR. MOUSE Coming Aug. 10-13 • Fri-Sst-Sun-Mon. "Mr. Hobbs Takes A Vaea. tion'"

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

thU kind of pressure. We say we have a “personality problem” or “nervous trouble,” but basically our problem is spiritual.

Tuesday, July 31 Better Homes Tuesday, August 7 | American War Mothers Wednesday, August 8 Everready Club Lions Club Jollyette Euchre Monday, August 13 Legion Auxiliary Tuesday, August 14 J ijfome Echoes Wednesday, August 22 . Lions Club ! Thursday, August 23 Kiwanis Ladies Night Saturday, September 1 Football At Columbia City Friday, September 7 Football, N- Manchester, Here EUBAD AND USE CLASSIFIEDS!

4 Miles North Plymouth on US 31 Tri-Way Drive In Your Friendly Family Drive In Theatre. Children Under 12 Free. Ihow Starts At Dusk. WED • THUR • Fftl., AUG. 1-2-3 (Wed. only) Buck A Car Nite, Ail you can haul for JI.OO SHOCKER SHOCKER TOWN WITHOUT PITY Kirk Douglas Also THUNDER ROAD Robert Mitchum ' SATURDAY, AUG. 4 SPOOKATHON•SPOOKATHON Terrifying Chilling Triple Horror Show BILOOD OF THE VAMPIRE THE CURSE OF THE WEREWOLF HORROR OF DRACULA All in Blood Red Color SUN-MON., AUG. 5-6 Excitement High As The Sky MYSTERIOUS ISLAND in Color Michael Craig Also TWO RODE TOGETHER in Color James Stewart Richard Widmark

PAGE 1B

ACTIVITIES

Lions Hear Dale Gwin On NFO ! Wednesday night at the B St B Restaurant, Lion Richard Berger presented the guest speaker, Dale Gwin, district representative of the National Farmers Organization. Mr. Gwin gave a history of this organization, started in 1955 f with a meeting of 35 farmers and in one year NFQ had a membership of 180,000. He outlined the aims and objectives of their organization—primarily to act as farmers’ bargaining agent, same as laborgand industry. After his speech, a question and answer period followed. During a brief business session, Lion Jack Forrest presented additional 100% attendance pins to Richard Berger and Howard Berger for one year, and a 5 year pin to Everett Pippen. The Lions Chicken Barbecue during Nappanee Sidewalk Days on Saturday, again was a complete sell-out—as a matter pf fact, service was stopped ahead of planned quitting time. Again, the Lady Lions performed superbly in serving the dinners and carryout orders. SHOP IN NAPPANEE

Last Times Saturday August 4. JOHN WAYNE in "HATARI" Sunday thru Thursday August 5 thru 9. KIM NOVAK JAMES GARNER TONY RANDALL "Boys' Night Out' COLOR

NEW Potatoes 501 b Q9 C

RELIABLE Cottage Cheese 2 ib 590

GOLDEN YELLOW Bananas ■ 1Q C ICE CREAM • jdbn 99s BACON WILSON'S SLICED •••••••• lb 39( 1 DOZ. BUNS AND 1 LB SKINLESS Hot Dogs - 59 c TIDE ... .. . . <*,*.7% LARGE FROZEN APPLE • CHERRY • PEACH • CUSTARD FRUIT PIES . 4* , r CHASE & SANBORN - INSTANT COFFEE -^B9! Store Open Thurs. Afternoon We Renrve the Right To limit OiMnthiet STORE HOURS 7 *‘* ! "ooToo sat!

FIRST BRETHREN NEWS The board of trustees of the First Brethren Church will meet tonight (Thurs.) at 6:30 preceding the weekly Bible study and prayer services at 7:30. Following the service, at 8:30 the new youth committee will meet. Members include Mrs. David Bowers, chairman; Mrs. John Maust, Mrs. Milo Melliiiger, Jr., Mrs. Tom Wegmiller, and James Stillson, and ex-officio members are Mrs. Willard Slabaugh, DeVon Hossler, James Heckaman, Rita Slabaugh, Richard Best and the Rev. Virgil Ingraham. The Optimist Class of the church had a dinner party at Foo and Fays restaurant in Syracuse Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holderman and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Muntz were in charge. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Leroy D. Hochstetler, daughter, Ruth Ellen, July 29, Elkhart General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe D. Hoch- : stetler, R. 1, Etna Green, daughter, Edna, July. 29, Bremen Com- | munity Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Heckaman, son, July 27, Elkhart General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Linnville, daughter, July 26, South Bend

i | How NOT To Buy a House! S 1. Don't buy fust because thn houia LOOKS good. % Appearance ia important, but to are location, ago, 5 condition, ate. ? 2. Don't buy only on PRICE. Price-cuts go with qualitycuts and they "go steady." 8 a. Don't buy lust for SIZE. 4 bedrooms may be hard to find, but that's not reason enough. Those are the DON'Ts. As for the DO's, there's really one: buy through a Real Estate office with a "Grade A" reputation . .as for example fnSofi odPEWEur | 110 E. Market, Nappanee, Ph 184

SECTION B

Osteopathic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Watson, Jr„ son, Todd Duane, July 29, South Bend Osteopathic Hospital.

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CLOWN Marshmallows Full pound 2 for 490

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