Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 86, Number 28, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 January 1963 — Page 2

PAGE 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

• MI-KA-TANDA At MI-KA-TANDA Camp Fire Girls December meeting the girls made Christmas gifts for their mothers and fathers, favors for

Dresses Few Dusters Few Cor Coats Cotton Knit Tops

Hats - Mittens - Gloves Odds and Ends LAY-A-WAY ON SALE ITEMS 10 DAYS ONLY. All Sales Final HADLEY DRESS SHOP 115 E. MARKET NAPPANEE PH 773-3722

WHEN !T COMES TO NEW CARPET v Your Right Move N. IS TO p i XVPLETCHER Suburban House Furniture Three outstanding values found only, at Pletchers. 501 Nylon, choice of colon & size, compare A99 with any 14.00 value. Completely installed. / as Modem Nylon at Early American prices, ineluding heavy pad & installation. 6 99 L Mk Karpet Kars Kome Kalling I IHmRL _ _ H

Elkhart General Hospital patients, went caroling and had a gift exchange at the home of Jean Zimmerman. Sirs. Dale Berger is the Guardian.

CLEARANCE SALE STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 11 y* to % OFF on

TOP VALUE STAMPS GIVEN WITH SALE ITEMS ALSO.

THURS. JAN. 10, 1963

AMERICAN LEGION JUNIOR AUXILIARY All Junior Legion Auxiliary members, are asked to have their food at Hollar’s Market by 9 a.m. on Saturday, January 12. For pick-up, call Jenny Truex.

Skirts Blouses Sweaters Slacks

LaMar Mutschler * New President Os State Bank

The employees and stockholders of the State Bank of Napnanee met for dinner at the B&B Tuesday. Forty eight persons attenued. The Board of Directors elected LaMar Mutschler Chairman and President, and Karl Freese Jr., vice president. George Rose was re-elected executive vice president, Freed Miller cashier,- and Olen Anglin and Paul Dougherty assistant cashiers. Mr. Rose reported that the Bank had again reached new highs in 1962. Loans, he reported, were up $461,395.68 over a year ago, and deposits reached anew high, up $591,015.58 over the nreceding year. The Bank paid $110,693.76 in interest, which is' 32.4% of their total. The Bank paid a 25% a share dividend in addition to the regular SI.OO per share dividend. TO OUR CUSTOMERS Our place of business was robbed Thursday, January 3. Checks to us dated December 20 - January 2 were among the Hems taken. If you sent us a check during that time, win you please call us so that payment on those checks can be stopped. This will also help us correct our records. NAPPANEE GREENHOUSE Phone 773-4241

AMERICAN LEGION uXiLIARY American Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meeting o>. —nary 14 at 8 P.M., at the post home. Senior Citizens Have First 1963 Meeting The first meeting held by the Senior Citizens in the new year got off to a good start last Thursday at the West Side Park. The attendance was exceptional, considering there is much illness, and a pretty much of a let down after the intensive activity during the holidays. But the enthusiasm of the group showed no let down, for there were 62 in attendance. The newly appointed committees were there to meet their tasks. Mrs. Grace Huffman had charge of the program. Devotions were led by Rev. Howard Walker, group singing was in charge of Devon Hossler. Delbert Stutzman also contributed with his songs and guitar accompaniment, Diane Slabaugh gave a reading, and the two Hepler girls, Edith and Laura kept the audience in stitches with the playlet they gave. Anew committee has been appointed to attend to matters of welfare and sick needs. The committee consists of chairman Rev. W. H. Baker, Fred Haney, Dorothy Deardorff, and Ruth Gentzhorn. Any assistance in the way of helping with securing Social Security, dental or medical assistance, families in need of food or any illness that requires aid, shall be reported to any member on this committee and the matter shall be investigated and help given through various avenues, that seem expedient to the needs. The group is trying to register all the Senior Citizens, and record their church affiliation and the month of their birth to ascertain the size of the group each quarter that will have birthday recognition at the Birthday table. Everyone is asked to stop at the secretary’s table and give her this information. Jaycees Again Seek Outstanding Young Man The Nappanee Jaycees are again looking for the Outstanding Young Man of the Year. This man will be chosen by a committee known only to Mayor Greene. He will receive the Dis-

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tinguished Service Award at our Dad and Boss’s Night Banquet on Monday, January 28, 1963. The Jaycees would appreciate your help in finding the Young Man of the Year. Any man who is 21 and has not yet reached his 36th birthday as of December 31, 1962, is eligible. The Jaycees want to hear about those young men who are doing an outstanding Job. Write or phone his name and qualifications to Bob Schmeltz, Jaycee Chairman, or to Don Guekenberger, Jaycee President, before January 18, 1963. Information will be relayed to Mayor Greene. By presenting the DSA to a young man, the Jaycyees hope to turn the attention of the public to many young men who deserve additional credit for the jobs they are doing.

St. Isidore Forms Parish Society With the growth in the congregation during the past year, members of St. Isidore’s Church, Nappanee, met Tuesday evening at eii organizational meeting. Under the guidance of Rev. Ralph Larson, the pastor, the group unanimously adopted the name of St. Isidore’s Parish Society. Mr. Phillip Frick was elected president for 1963; Clarence Spencer, vice president; Mrs. Art Ziliak, secretary - treasurer; and Mrs. Daniel Goon, social chairman. Meetings will be held in the parish hall the second Tuesday of each month, and the officers hope to attain 100% membership of the adults in the congregation. Prior to the next meeting, a committee will do preliminary work on the by-laws for the Society, and president Frick will have a list of suggested various committee appointments for consideration at the next gathering. In a brief report on St. Isidore’s “State of the Union”, Rev. Larson reported there are now 28 families in the parish, represent ing 131 adults and children. In passing, Rev. Larson also commented that during the past year he travelled over 20,000 miles in connection with his duties as pastor of St. Isidore’s in Nappanee and St. Dominic’s in Bremen, plus his numerous assignments on diocesan matters. Recreation Bd. Plans Current Activity Program At the meeting of the N*P-

MISHLER'S FRESH MQc Sausage b’7

panee Recreation Board Monday evening the following officers were re-elected by acclamation; Richard Biever, president; Dr. Walter Anglemeyer, vice president, and Martin (Marty) Miller, secretary-treasurer. Other board members include Richard Mattem, Joseph Kindig, and Dr. Forrest Kendall. Royee Geyer, who has been in charge of the Church Basketball League, reported that games are scheduled for January, with a double elimination tourney to start in February. Since there is no full time director in charge of the recreation program at this time, the board decided that each member of the board be in charge s ai a different recreation event. 'They win outline the program and work with a supervisor, who will have charge of the program. Dr. Anglemeyer was appointed to have charge of a business men’s exercise time, and to work with John Thompson and Joseph Kindig: This is anew program. Further announcements will be made as soon as details are worked out. f Mr. Mattern was appointed to have charge of the gym in tfie commuity building on Saturday mornings and to set up a recreation program for boys. Royce Geyer will supervise this program. Further announcement on this program may be found elsewhere in the paper. Mr. Miller was appointed to set up a volleyball program by the middle of February, to be started as soon as the basketball schedule is completed. The next meeting of the board will be Mareh 29, 1963. Ray Hopewell Gives Kiwanis 1963 Ideas Kiwanis Monday was devoted to a “State of the Union” message by president Ray Hopewell. He "announced that the theme for the year set up by Kiwanis International was “Responsibility The Key to Freedom”. , Mr. Hopewell urged ‘{hat every committee plan and complete one major project this year, particularly something that would benefit the community as a whole. Mr. Hopewell also urged diligence such areas as inter-cluh activities, fund raising, sports, am urged committee members to attend workshops which are set up on district Javpls to aid in tbesfe w activilffigjggg'-:

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127 Entered at the Pott Office at Nappanae Indiana at Second Clatt Matter Under tIM Act of March 3. I(7*. 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. r Publishers Joseph W. Zally Donald E. Nichols, Jr. Grandson Os Herman Schulers Dies Thursday David Craig Schuler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Dick) Schuler, 3510 West Ridgewood Drive, Cleveland, Parma, 34, Ohio, passed away Thursday night in Bethesda, Maryland. He was a victim of Leukemia, and had been in the National Institute of Health Hospital for thirty five weeks, during the past year. Surviving besides his parents, are two brothers, Michael and Ricky, and three sisters, Linda, Peggy, and Sandra. Also his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Carr of Philadelphia, Pa., and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman SchuJ ler of Dayton, Ohio. He was born in Cleveland September 2, 1956, and had just started in kindergarten, when he became ill. Funeral services were he’d on January 8, at the G. A. Busch and Son Funeral Home. He was buried in Cleveland. Dick Schuler will be remembered here, as ha was a resident of Nappanee during the fourteen years that his father was Athletic Director and Coach in the local high school. Duplicate Bridge Sessions To Be Reactivated A committee composed of (j.uy Loudermilk, Wayne Dunham, and, Miller Uline are hoping to reactivate the duplicate bridge sessions which were so popular last year. They have arranged for an evening of bridge at the Masonic Temple dining room' on Saturday, January 12 at 7 p.m. They then plan periodic meetings thereafter. Teams may consist of any combination of two men, two women, or a man and woman and may vary fromwtime to time. Anyone who would like to play, but doesn’t have a partner should leave his name at the Rexall Drug Store. The committee asks that every one planning to play bridge Saturday night should plan to be prompt. . -< WCTU MEETING CHANGED The WCTU will meet Jan. 11 at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. U. J. Shively, instead of Mrs. Ira Copenhaver as was announced last week.

Constructive Criticism ♦ • IN A VERY real sense, our establishment has been built on the comments and criticism of the people who have visited our establishment. Their observations have caused us to change many of our modes of operation, introduce new ideas of service and improve our facilities in innumerable ways. They have also made us our own severest critics, for any intelligent man knows it is better to anticipate criticism and make improvements rather than to wait for others to do the job for him. WRIGHT Funeral Home Office 773-3173 • Res. 773-3175 108 E. Wahnit €t. Nappanee