Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 86, Number 6, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 August 1962 — Page 3

Presbyterians & Ch. Os Brethren Go To Glory There were close ones and ones not so close in the church slow pitch this last week. The mighty bats of the Mt. Tabor clan were not enough in the game against St. Isidore’s. Joe Unrue got four hits, Jay Stouder 3, and Joe Shank a homer to win 11-9. Olen Anglin and Lowell Anglin got two and four hits, and Howard Hepler and Dave Bone each got two for the losers. With two hits each by Ron Kendall and Jack Stump, * the Methodist B team beat the First Brethren B 3-1. All Jim Heckaman got was a silver star for perfect attendance, and Jerry Lambert provided lots of conversation, particularly in the early innings. The Church of the Brethren B beat the L&M’s 11-8. There was lots of hitting on both sides, Mike Geyer a double and a homer, Marv Mast 3 hits, Bill George 3 hits, and Bill Kurtz a homerun. In a real cliff hanger, Turkey Creek outlasted the North Amish 7-6. Bryan Fervida, Les Cannon, Roger Weaver, Walter Miller, and Les Helmuth each got two hits. Millwood beat First Brethren B 11-7. Steve Sechrist got a homer as did Jim Knepp. Jon Miller came through with a homer for the losers. Then the First Brethren B team roared back at the expense of North Main 19-9. Tom Dean got a triple and a double, Phil Evans a homer, and Tom Evans blasted a double, a triple, and a homerun. Bob Mast got a homer for the losers. There were tensions in the A League. The Methodists humbled EUB 11-7 on homers by Jack Stump and Jim Crane, 3 hits by Jim Miller, four hits by Vance Lopp, and a double and a triple by Jerry Weldy. For the EUB, Red Middaugh got three hits (one a triple) and Loren Berger got three. The Nazarenes pounded Church of God 13-6 with fireworks provided by Ed Keim, Harry Hood, Ted Watson, Terry Newcomer, and Mel Dean. The game which turned into a battle of the titans was the Pres-byterian-First Brethren game. It went 12 innings and finally was chalked up as a 7-5 win for the Presbyterians when Brandt Nettrouer blasted the winning homerun. Earlier, Phil Cripe got a grand slam homerun which brought the Calvinist fans to their feet. For the Ist Brethren, Bill Robinson connected with a homer. The Church of the Brethren tore into the Nazarenes 7-4. Bob Strang got a homerun, Mike Geyer kept up his batting average, and Brent Gall got a triple and a homer. The Presbyterians finished off EUB 8-7, again with the help of Nettrour who got three hits. Then the Church of the Brethren scattered the Central Amish 14-4. Mike Geyer got a homerun into his favorite spot. The Nazarenes had further cause for humility when they lost 13-10 to the First Brethren. The Brethren weren’t very brotherly with two horneruns, one by Keith Sheets and the other by Bill Hostetter.

North Webster BLUE FLAME Complete Hooting A Appliances Bulk Tanks Loose or Solo North Webster Day or Night Dial TE 4-1311

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"Girl Crazy" At Enchanted Hills The music of George Gershwin, one of America’s finest contemporary composers, is featured in the next musical comedy offering at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse. His musical score for “Girl Crazy” is considered by many as one of the finest ever created for the musical stage. Such popular classics as “I Got Rhythm,” “Bidin’ My Time,” “But Not For Me,” and “Embraceable You” are just a few of the fine tunes written for this musical. The Enchanted Hills Playhouse, located on the east side of Lake Wawasee, three miles south of Route 6 on State Road 13-A, plans a full production for the show, and will feature the fine voices and acting of Gladden Schrock, Phyl Baisch, Martin Henderson, and JoElla Masterson with Kent Hennon at the organ. “Girl Crazy” is the story of a T.V. cowboy (Gladden Schrock) who goes West after his studio drops his option. He hopes to be a real cowpuncher, but becomes convinced he should open a dude ranch. His Broadway friends then descend on him en masse and turn the heretofore woman-less town of Custerville into a center of musical fun. The production opens August 7 and will run through August 14. For reservations cajl Cromwell 8568171, or write Box 26, Syracuse. Results In Fast Pitch League There have been two games recently in the Fast Pitch League. White Metal beat Coppes 7-4. Winning pitcher Woodling, losing pitcher Hostetler. Hits were made by Beer, Fawley, Bradway, Woodling, Rovenstine, and Korb for the winners, and Nettrour and Young (a homerun) by Coppes. North Main beat Nappanee Telephone 15-5., Winning pitcher Mast, losing pitcher Worden. Hostetler got a triple and a homerun. Ray Worden got a homer. TRIMS GREAT GRANDSON A veteran Fountain County barber, Byron Grismore of Kingman, recently worked on his youngest customer, three and one-half months old Todd Duane Woodrow of Covington. The youngster is the barber’s great grandson. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Duaiift)g\j|fopdfow of Covington.

\ NEVER MIND THE COST - l WHAT ABOUT THE UPKEEP? > > We're all tempted, on occasion, to grab what looks 5 like a bargain. But sometimes we give more than we get. If shoddy materials were used in new-home eon- > struction . . . if the down payment is low, but the monthly payments are "rough" . . . better prepare for % expenses. > On the other hand, we can help you find a house that won't keep eating into your capital. Nothing would J give us greater satisfaction than seeing you "preserve your reserves" in one of our listings! I -fV fl-MAuill l HopeweLl > l 110 E. Market, Nappanee, Ph 773-4184

miuiimmimnmiHimnanHmoanaiHiiuiiiamiimiNiiHm | NAPPANEE FROZEN FOOD CENTER j 158 N. Main Quality Foods Ph 773*4632 I CHOICE CHUCK ! ROAST Me ECK-RICH RING | BOLOGNA b I FRESH GROUND I BEEF E#|c | HAM LOAF ““ * { TENDER CLUB ! STEAK 1A( ll ■ i in." ——- ■■■ aNTER CUT ■ SLICED M HAM fy * B- - so—m—

Troop 33 Plans Campout In Michigan Scoutmaster Jack Armantrout and several adult leaders will accompany 23 Boy Scouts from Troop 33 on a week-end campout at Warren Dunes State Park in Michigan. The outing will serve a dual purpose of showing the boys a good time and acquainting them with various outdoor scouting skills. Last Saturday Troop Committee Chairman Pat Sinclair and Scouts Steve Wildman, Duncan Sinclair, Jim Crane, and Bob Callander, who were tapped out for the Order of the Arrow at Boy Scout Summer Camp several weeks ago, completed the third and fourth parts of their initiation. Saturday’s activities included a work day at Pioneer Trails Scout Camp which consisted of preparing the camp for winter at the end of the summer camp season. The fourth and final part was the reception ceremony into this exclusive organization of honor campers. Troop 33 now has four adults and six boys in the Order of the Arrow. Three From Here Enroll At Purdue Ronald Kendall, Christina Ann Knobel, and Leon Weaver of Nappanee and Jene Eaton of Wakarusa and Edward Detwiler and James Garber of New Paris are among the 2,966 students who will enter Purdue for the first time this fall. They participated in the advance enrollment program which went on from June 25 through July 20. Another 16% of the new students will be enrolled during the delayed registration period starting September 5. The new students who enrolled under the advance plan won’t have to report on campus until Sunday, September 9 when the orientation program will begin. Classes will start on Wednesday, September 12. STRIKE OUT CLUB At" a recent meeting of the slow pitch strike out club, Lloyd Mike, Denny Blosser, Lee McCord, Kirb Miller, Ralph Tobias, Herb Schneider, Clate Miller, and Chuck Blevins were initiated. Refreshments did not follow.

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Local Pauline Weaver Mrs. Sam Heckaman attended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Maude Camp at LaPorte Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Reprogle. Week-end callers of Mrs. Barbara Diener were Mrs. Ches Chupp of Millersburg, Odis Otto and three daughters and son of Tustola, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Troy of Arthur, Illinois, Mr. and Mrs. Livingood of Grantsville, Maryland, and Mr. and Mrs. Kiris Livingood and three children of Tippecanoe. Week-end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stiener and three children of Morris, Illinois. Mrs. Esther Stichter took her daughter Lorene, Mary Jean Newcomer of Wakarusa, and Kermit Weaver of New Paris to Camp Amigo in Sturgis, Michigan Monday morning. FIRST BRETHREN NEWS The senior youth of the First Brethren Church held a homemade ice cream social Wednesday evening on the parking lot at Foodtown. The proceeds went to the national youth projects “Wheels for Nigeria,” and “Hands for Crusading.” Youth delegates attending the national youth conference at Ashland (Ohio) college from Monday August 13 through Sunday August 19 are Jenifer Price, Susie Dawson, Cathy Flowers, Diane Arnott, Rita and Joanne Slabaugh, Patti Pontious, Carol Holderman, Diane Gardner, Randy, Cindy and Cathy Best, Sandra Roose, Joann, Evelyn, Dan and Ruth Ingraham, and Paul Lundal. Adult delegates who will attend the general conference which is in session at the same time are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Best, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Doering, D. DeVon Hos-

VFW POST 6638 DANCE SAT., AUG. 11-10 P.M. TO 1 A.M. MUSIC BY JIMMY MEREDITH ORCHESTRA GUEST NITE!

WSkuAu FOLKS! For Making Our Grand Opening Sale A HUGE SUCCESS WE HOPE YOU LIKE OUR REMODELED STORE, AND THAT YOU WILL SHOP HERE OFTEN. WE VALUE YOUR CONTINUED PATRONAGE. THE PUBLIC DRAWING FOR THE PRIZES WAS HELD IN OUR STORE TUESDAY, AUGUST 7th, AT 2 P.M. *

1. Mrs. Devon Weise, Nappanee 2. Charlino Stutzman, Milford 3. Leatrice Rapp, Milford 4. Mrs. C. R. Chapman, Nappanee 5. Mary Watkins, Etna Green 6. Richard C. Berger, Bremen 7. Violet Lecount, Nappanee 8. Mrs. Warren Gouser, Nappanee 9. Peg Hunsberger, Nappanee 10. Maggie Evans, Nappanee 11. Mrs. Merl Hamilton, Nappanee 12. Shirley Carrick, Nappanee 13. Mrs. Burel Marti, Nappanee

SCHULTZ BROS. CO. 5 & 10 nwpamk ,md 5 & 10

sler, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sechrist, Mrs. Willard Slabaugh, Max Miller, the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Stewart and the Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Ingraham. Rev. Ingraham is moderator of the council and will deliver his address Tuesday morning. The board of education of the church will meet tonight (Thurs.) at 8:30 following the regular midweek service at 7:30. The Sunday evening union services will be in the First Brethren church at 7:30, with “Worship in Music” as the theme. Each cooperating church will furnish a musical number, with devotions concluding the service. Most birds cannot fly for weeks after being hatched, but the mound builders of Australia and adjacent islands can be airborne in minutes after breaking the shell.

MILFORD TOMATO CANNING PLANT TO START THE 1962 TOMATO SEASON AUGUST 15th 200 WOMEN ... 20 MEN NEEDED TO HELP PACK BIG TOMATO CROP NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY PERSONS WANTING TO WORK SHOULD APPLY AT OFFICE Cecil Foods, Inc. MILFORD, INDIANA

BELOW IS THE LIST OF WINNERS

County Line Mrs. Elias Sarber Services will be held at the Providence Primitive Baptist Church Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Daniel Clouse of the Nicholson Nursing Home near Goshen visited friends and relatives in our vicinity, Tuesday. Deborah, Deanne, Teddy and Tommy Truex of Goshen spent Tuesday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Truex. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunsberger of Elkhart called on John and Mary Sinn, Sunday. Tuesday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gordon were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pearson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Truex of Osceola. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Foland and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Foland of Bert Wayne were here Wednes-

14. Mrs. J. Marti, Nappanee 15. Darlene Smith, Bremen 16. Elois Kummer, Elkhart 17. Mrs. Doris Hall, Nappanee 18. Mrs. Walter Mikel, Nappanee 19. Dan I. Hochstetler, Nappanee 20. Mrs. A. O. Madlem, Wakarusa 21. Geraldine Fink, Nappanee 22. Mrs. Jim Kulp, Nappanee 23. Mrs. Willard Slabaugh, Nappanee 24. Lucy Holier, Nappanee 25. Bonnie Reaker, Nappanee 26. Mrs. Stephen Stump, Nappanee

THURS. AUG. 9, 1962

day for the funeral of Mrs. Moses Truex. They were supper guests at the Elias Sarber home. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Truex of Osceola were Wednesday callers at the Kenneth Berkey home. Shirley Sarber spent Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at Mt. Summit attending the three day session of the Missionary Association at the Primitive Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gordon called at the Jesse Truex home, Friday, and they were Sunday afternoon callers at the Levi Madlem home.

BROASTED CHICKEN Served Every Day and Sunday Try itl You'll Love iH TAKE OUT A BUCKET 8 PIECES $1.75 li PIECES $3.00

ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.50 EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT All The Broasted Chicken You Can Eat

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nffOSAVING ON TOP QUALITY PAINT / ■RSSyBSSSi 7s .fl ip&m Jr pass- i ■HKjgwsayl

lAways |Z to mow

WITH NEW 1962 IAWN-BOT DUAL-PURPOSE Vacuum sweeps lawn to smooth beauty as it jmVV mows. Whirls clippings, leaves, and debris nV. V. into chute and catcher bag. Bag clamps M Y, \ on and °ff easily—fills completely— Uopening expands for easy dumping. ht Super-powered lawn-boy engine. easy handling. Converts in a Jiffy for conventional mow/ng,..Snap off grass catcher chute. Snap on converter plate it /IjMjHu&JjILLSk directs clippings out a front side discharge—desirable when the lawn neecis muichinß * Easy to Model 7251, 21" cut $1A495 ONLY lu * Lawn-Boy Prices Start At $ 69 95 END OF SEASON EXTRA LARGE TRADE-INS H Town Country |i||vt FURNITURE I ■ 1401 E. Market (Rt. 6) 77J-Jin

NAPPANEE ADVANCE.NEWS

GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson R. 3, were honored by their family on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. On Sunday the Russel Thompsons, Charles Ulrich family, Leo Thompson family, the Forrest Heffners, Paul Thompson family, Vern Thompson family, and the Wayne Thompson family gathered w-ith their parents at a dinner party in Goshen. They all returned to Nappanee, where friends called during the rest of the day.

Broasted Pike s]oo AH Day Friday

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