Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 86, Number 11, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 13 September 1962 — Page 2

PAGE 2

NAPPAnee ADVANCE-NEWS

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127

Entered at the Post Office at Nappanee, Indiana as Second Class Matter Under th* Act of March 3, 1879. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $3.00 PER YEAR in Indiana $3.50 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 sent with it. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories, or announcements-

Publishers Joseph W. Zally Donald E. Nichols, Jr. METHODIST RUMMAGE SALE The WSCS of the Methodist Church is sponsoring a rummage sale Friday and Saturday, September 28 and 29 in the basement of the church. They will be open for business on Friday from noon until 8 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m.

i wjrwiß urn <Kwais PLASTIC WOODGRAIN TABLE TOP Ipc Suite ---- ■ JBOTT4 399 s NewUM*. 114 *“2?“ \ x p c Bedroom — — $9.95 raV smart tufting. box spring £ pc Dinette ' V plus SBO.OO in bonus mdse pillow back recl.ner %JQ9S I Bunk Bed Outfit 15 „ Dee MODERN TABLE LAMPS % A ©OO Inner<=prin I Bt H WfMtA W 3 ! 2 for plfiaL S 4B°° with 2s2 P coUs. I w o yp BONUS VKjy W BOOK A IM II $1 coo Washable, with borders! ft 39.95 I *29” k£mojs PLUS $6.00 FREE MDSE. ■ 19.95 V PLUS M.OO FREE MDSE. g J|||||g||l MODERN ■ Cocktail y^” (1 995 eo.l -- I Hollywood bed set plate glass mirrors s door utility cabinet tables ijSsEjJ 'SSi 1"" 1 ckesl ’ M ft ur'~ g ttlUUjt rKUfvl | n Rich Walnut with Formica Tops. !TI,, get NATIONALLY Quality Construction ? ! ADVERTISED BRANDS j gSgg $ 199 95 g fT ™ I HL Town & Country # 4 VfK HR HHH “ 1401 E. Market (Rt.fi) IteHIS SATURDAY _ — W "appaneb r*os* n Exempted f ' * '-• ■•' ■• . t“y ■ .-■?- : ‘*.ll .•V>V. i V- '“•'WU' V '* 'V* --> • . •* - - -■ - •' > -• ' - • '•* - T*'V '.“ ■

THURS. SEPT. 13,1988

Jaycee Convention Club Plans Hayride Sept. 15 The Nappanee Jaycee Convention Club has planned a hay ride for Saturday, September 15 at 7:30 p.m. All Jaycees and their wives are invited to attend. Cost will be SI.OO per couple. The hayride will start from the Conservation Clubhouse at Geyer’s Dam at 7 30, and the group will return later for refreshments. Following the entertainment, the club will hold a business meeting to elect officers and plan the activities for the coming year. All Jaycees who are interested in becoming members of the Convention Club are urged to attend this meeting. FIRST BRETHREN NEWS The board of education of the First Brethren Church will meet tonight (Thurs. at 8:30 following the regular midweek prayer and Bible study service at 7:30. The choir will rehearse at 6:30. Members and friends of the local church are invited to attend the dedication servie of the new Mishawaka Brethren Church Sunday at 3 p.m. This is anew mission church in our district, and the Rev. Clarence Stewart is the p&

The church Is co-operating with the other churches of' the community in the annual teachers reception, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Methodist Church. All members of the church are urged to attend this service and meet the teachers of our community schools. The Laymen will have a work night Monday, starting at 4 p.m. All men of'the church are requested to help with an evening of work on the church grounds and buildings. Refreshments and a meeting will follow the evening of work. 0 The Rev. Virgil Ingraham, pastor, Diane Gardner, Sandra Roose, Linda Muntz, Evelyn and Dan Ingraham gave the devotional service at the Lu Ann Nursing Home, last Sunday afternoon. Those who have left to attend Ashland (Ohio) College from the local church are Jill Stahly, Joan Ingraham, Joanne Slabaugh. Lee Price and Nancy Arch. The Semper Fidelis Class will have their annual chicken bar-b---que, Sunday at 5 p.m. at Stauffer Park. Each one attending is to bring one covered dish and table service, the coffee and rolls will be furnished by the committee. BETTER HOMES The Better Homes Club and their families will have a wiener roast Friday at 6:30 p.m., at Leathermans Grove, near Wakarusa. Each one is asked to bring a white elephant gift for a contest.

St. Isidore's Has ~ Parish Meeting Under the guidance of Rev. Larson, pastor, the families of St. Isidore Parish met Monday evening in the church hall. The purpose, Rev. Larson explained, was for old and new parishioners to get better acquainted and as a preliminary step, plan activities for the future. This gathering was well attended and it was suggested that such meetings be held on a regular basis. One activity being considered for the near future, perhaps in October, is to have an opep house. Plans for this will be disclosed later. Hard Work Going Into "Oklahoma" The task of getting a musical ready for production is a big one, and the backstage crew for “Oklahoma!” will soon be busy doing all the many varied things that are necessary to achieve a successful production. Dr. Jim Miller, as producer, will supervise all phases of the play and those who work in various capacities. Stage director, Charlotte Pippen, will be directing all dialogue and action on stage which is a tremendous job and will be ably assisted by musical director, Lois Miller, who will

' .. ....

Senatorial candidate Birch Bayh visits with Robert Warren as he spends a brief time in Nappanee.

direct all musical numbers. Pat Wenger, as accompanist, will play the organ for the production and Leland Strang, choreographer, will be in charge of the dance sequences. Doris Crane, who has designed some spectacular sets for Civic Theater, will again be scenic designer, and Jim Clouse, as stage manager, will be assisted by his father, Thurlo Clouse. Lighting director will be Charles Disher and working as a stage crew will be Jeff Coppes, Randy Clouse, and Fred Webb. Helen Price and Bertie Loudermilk will again combine tljeir talents as costume designers and produce the necessary wardrobes for all those appearing in the play. Make-up and hair styles will be

experienced crew and all the many props needed will be assembled by property girls, Peg Stillson. Ginny Nichols, and Ann Barrick. Publicity will be in charge of Betty and Bill Johnson and Hilda Coppes will serve as production secretary. Rehearsals are already well under way and the dates October 25th, 26th, and 27th can be marked on the calander as production dates for this well known and entertaining Rodgers & Hammerstein musical. Plan to buy season tickets, which will soon be on sale, and attend the plays Nappanee Civic Theater will be presenting for your viewing pleasure this season! People get out of arguments only what they put into them—hot air.

Entertains Women From St. Isidore Mrs. Lowell Shank entertained the women from St. Isidores Church Tuesday evening at her home on RFD 1. Her co-hostess was Mrs. Edward Eilers. The guests of honor were Mrs. Sylvester Burger, who recently moved to Bremen, Mrs. Clara Imlay and Mrs. Joseph Zally, who are newcomers to Nappanee. The hostess presented each of them with a lovely gift. Among the other guests were Mrs. Phil Frick, Mrs. Clarence Spencer, Mrs. Pete Popowzak, Mrs. Joe Egging and Mrs. Jim Wilkerson. Also present was Debbie, young daughter of Mrs. Joe Egging who was celebrating her second birthday. When refreshments were served, candles were put on the cake in honor of Debbie and everybody .sang happy birthday to her.

Life Magazine Names Brademas Among Top 100 LIFE magazine this week included Congressman John Brademas (D.-Ind.) on a roster of 100 outstanding young Americans in government, science, space, business, education, religion and the arts. In text accompanying photographs of the 100, LIFE set these Qualifications: “The 100 had to meet a rigid set of criteria: (1) tough, selfimposed standards of individual excellence; (2) a zest for hard work; (3) a dedication to something larger than private success; (4) the courage to act against old problems; (5) the boldness to try out new ideas; (6) a hardrbitten, undaunted hopefulness about man.” The feature on “Young Leaders of the Big Breakthrough” cites 100 men and women between the ages of 20 and 40 who have made notable achievements in their own fields.

SPECIAL - Baclt to School Loan - Pay Books, Supplies, Clothes, etc. 30-day Note Loan (Subject to our usual credit policies) COST TO YOU- - -75 c 75.00 - $2.25 $50.00 - 1.50 100.00 - $3.00 AMERICAN FINANCE CO. INC. 206 N. Main St. Ph 773-3623 NAPPANEE

FOR SALE Family type home in good location

In order lo settle the Frevert estate, the home pictured above Is offered for sale. The price is $6,000.00. This large family home is located at 507 N. Nappanee St., Nappanee, Ind. 4 bedrooms New water heater basement Stoker heating system garage Across from City Park 105x132 lot, large trees May be inspected by appointment.

*jL Ml 3 | 110 E. Market St. feoPtWElf*

ISSUE IS OUT MOW The current September 14 issue of LIFE is a special issue devoted to what LIFE calls a “new breed of Americans. He is filled with purpose and thinks on a scale that often scares his elders. He demands responsibility, not because he craves authority, but because he can get the job done.” The 35-year-old Brademas was one of four men in Congress included in the list. The others were Senator Frank Church, 38 (D-Ida-ho), Congressman Daniel Inouye, 38 (D-Hawaii) and Congressman John Lindsay, 40 (R-N. Y.).

Homecoming And Harvest Sunday At Camp Creek The Camp Creek Church of the Brethren, located on State Highway 19, 9 miles South from Nappanee, will observe its annual high day of Homecoming and Harvest this Sunday, Sept. 16. The Rev. Ralph G. Rarick, pastor, announces there will be two sessions—Forenoon and Afternoon, at 10:30 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. A fellowship meal (or carry-in dinner) will be served at noon. Guest minister for the occasion will be the Rev. Arthur G. Heisler, new pastor of the neighboring Mount Pleasant Church of the Brethren. Mt. Pleasant will be with their pastor in attendance. Accordingly, Camp Creek parish people will accompany their pastor to Mount Pleasant when he ministers as guest speaker in their similar Annual Sunday, October 14. Camp Creek’s program will have inspirational hymn singing and special music. Free-will offerings will be lifted for the extension work of the church in missions. A very cordial invitation is extended the public.

RALLY DAY Sunday, September 23 will be Rally Day at Mount Tabor Church of God. There will be a carry-in dinner at noon. There will be no afternoon service, but evening service will be at 7:30. Everyone is welcome.