Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 86, Number 39, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 March 1963 — Page 2

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

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NOW IS THE TIME TO APPLY DORMANT SPRAY WE HAVE THEM TO CONTROL SCALE - INSECTS FOR HEALTHIER^ FRUIT TREES SHADE TREES VINES-SHRUBS ORNAMENTALS Robinson & Price Seedsmen, Inc. NAPPANEE, INDIANA

A GREAT NEW CONCEPT...and it’s priced just right! one look at the mighty Mercury Monterey for ’63 will tell you here’s the “stand-out” car of the year, with its distinctive roof-line... power-operated Breezeway rear window... power-packed Marauder 390 V-8 that really performs ... on regular gas! All this and Mercury service-savers PfJO MIT DO 11DV too! Let’s face it! Monterey is the one car to see for ’63! 00 If I tliwO f ■ MARTY & TED, INC. U.S. 6 East Nappanee, Ind.

__ —-—-A Furniture \ YOBR OID FURNITURE IS WORTH BIG sssss ** rur Refurnish your home at low cost to you

TRADE-IN THAT OLD LIVING ROOM BEDROOM OR ■■ ■■ ■ DINING ROOM SUITE t RECEIVE UP TO “

Sale Ends Sat. March 30th EASY CREDIT TERMS This Is Our Annual TRADE-IN SALE

THURS. MAR. 28, 1963

Twenty Seven Prizes To Be Given Away Twenty seven merchants are participating in Nappanee’s April Fool sale Monday. Each of those have donated a prize, either a gift certificate or merchandise. Participants are Advance-News, E&B Restaurant, Christian Light Bookstore, Curtis TV. Deisch Supply Cos., Dunham & Love, Evay’s Bargain Center, Foodtown, Hadley’s Dress Shop, Jim’s Radio &

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iTV, Johnson’s Drug Store, Kacy’s. ! Lehman Hardware, Martin’s, Metzi ler Shoe Cos., Nappanee Appliance Center, Newcomer’s, Nunemaker’s, Pletcher Furniture, Rays’ Carpet, Schultz Bros., Stillson’s, Warren’s, Wegmiller’s, Weldy Paint, Wise Furniture, Wolfberg’s. A total of over $225 in prizes will be given away at the drawing to five fortunate people Monday night in front of the State Bank of Nappanee. The entries who most closely number the errors found in the ads and news in the special April Fool’s section will be eligible for the drawing. Seven Last Words To Be Presented Next Sunday The District Oratorio Soceity of the Northern Indiana Church of the Brethren will present the well-known cantata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ” by Dubois, next Sunday, 2:30, at the Nappanee Church of the Brethren, Centennial St. and Mack Dr. A choir of 55 voices, the District Oratorio Society was organized in 1962 by the Church of the Brethren Music Commission for Northern Indiana, and is open to choir members of the 50 churches in the district, among them about 12 persons from the Nappanee area. The choir is directed by Rev. Perry Huffaker, pastor of the Pine Creek Church of the Brethren, who was for 10 years director of the Southern Ohio Oratorio Society prior to moving here, and is composer of several hymns in the Brethren hymnal. He will be assisted by Prof. John Bechetlheimer, music teacher in the Ft. Wayne schools, as associate director.

OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 WED. FRL & SAT*

i Soloists will be Carlyle Frederick, Mary Jo Wort, John Bechtelheimer, Arthur Gall, Fred and Lois Roop, and Rev. Dale Tiohrer. Accompanists are Mr. Dale Whitehead, pianist and music teacher at Penn Twp. School, Mishawaka, and Mrs. Leland Emrick, substituting for the regular organist, Mrs. Paul Zumbrum, of Columbia City, who is ill. The public is cordially invited. LETTERS Mr. Don Nichols, Editor Nappanee Advance-News Nappanee, Indiana Dear Mr. Nichols: The Nappanee Council of Camp Fire Girls wishes to think vou very much for the wonderful publicity you have given us these past few years in your newspaper, and particularly the March 14 issue of the Nappanee Advance-News. With your wonderful cooperation it seems as if that particular issue was printed in honor of the Camp Fire Girls. I’m certain all of our “Camp Fire Families” enjoyed it. With this splendid publicity you have given us, everyone in Nappanee is now aware of the “Camp Fire Spirit.” Very truly yours. NAPPANEE COUNCIL CAMP FIRE GIRLS, INC. Mrs. Owen Senff, Secretary WHAT'S TRUMP EUCHRE CLUB What’s Trumo Euchre dub m-’t at the home of Mrs. Frank Method, Tuesday evening, March ra. xn a prize for high score was won by Mrs. Sam Adams, traveling Mrs. Tim L. Newcomer, and low Mrs. Noble L. Miller. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Bertha McDonald on April 16.

TOWN & COUNTRY FURNITURE 1401 E. Market (Rt. 6) Nappanee Ph. 773-3171

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YOU WILL RECEIVE EQUALLY LARGE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES IN EVERY DEPT. OF OUR STORE INCLUDING APPLIANCE.

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Messiah College {Choir At Locke i Village Church

The touring choir from Messiah j College will present a program of sacred songs Monday evening, Ap--1 rii 1, 7:30 P.M. at Locke Village Church. Mr. Emerson Frey, Director of the college choir is a graduate of Messiah College and received his Master’s Degree from the Westminster Choir College. He is a member of the Brethren in Christ Hymnal Committee and has recently collaborated in compiling a new hymnal for church worship. The 40 voice choir is currently on tour through Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Virginia, and Maryland. Their program includes a wide range of sacred music from Johannes Brahms to present day composers, from sacred anthems

LYCEUM CLUB Nappanee Lyceum Club will meet Tuesday, April 2, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Junior E. Hollar with Cora Ruff as assistant hostess. The program on water consumption is in charge of Mrs. Ilelda Lundal and Mrs. Mary Urcel Metz ler. Brazil and Spain are each equidistant from Dakar, West Africa.

CASH $ 25 to S SOO LET US PAY OFF YOUR OLD BILLS OR NEW EXPENSES FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Come in or Phone Today OWNERS DISCOUNT CORP of Nappanee Phone 773-3313 106 E. Market Nappanee

MR. bMcRSON FREY

to Negro spirituals. Among the favorites are the familiar gospel songs as “The Solid Rock” and “How Firm A Foundation.” The members of the choir are selected from the 250 students attending Messiah College. Messiah College is a four year liberal arts college sponsored by the Brethren in Christ Church. The tradition of fine music is expressed in the touring choir and in many small music groups such as the Master’s Male Quartet or the Gospel Team. Students in the Choral Society represent majors in sacred music and music education as well as majors in education, history, English, science, and religion. Messiah College is located just ten miles from Harrisburg in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. The choir’s program on April Ist will be the only appearance they will make in Indiana. Rev. Sherman, pastor of the Locke Village Church, urges the community to come and enjoy an inspiring evening of music.

VILLAGE CHURCH NEWS i On Sunday, a red rosebud was displayed on the organ in the norning service for the new son of Tom and Judy Cripe, Thomas Arthur Cripe Jr., born Friday, Mar. 22. Also, the congregation enjoyed a lovely floral arrangement of red and white carnations s'mt by th°ir daughter, Norma, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Casssl in honor of their 32nd wedding anniversary. Visitors at the Village Church were: Denver Paulus and Joy Sopko, Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Moyer and Miss Sell, missionaries on furlough from India. Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Meyer and daughter, who have moved to Bremen, where Dr. Meyer is v-a. i erinarian, will be worshipping i with the Village Church tion. Dr. Meyer comes from Dwight, Illinois, where he was in business w’ith another veterinarian. A full house enjoyed the film, “The Life of Albert Schweitzer” ! last Sunday evening sponsored by the Christ’s Crusaders. The Church Planning committee met at Evangel Press on Tuesday evening to formulate plans and possibilities for building on the new location. The Youth and Adult sessions in Prayer meeting on Wednesday will have a study on Mormonism in charge of Marlin Zook. Thursday evening (tonight) the VBS Superintendent and Assistants meet to plan for the Bible School for 1963. These include the pastor, Warren Sherman, Corrine Fike, and Coralyce Lechlitner. Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. is Cadet Crusaders at the John Zereher home in charge of Lcßoy Walters and Jane Martin. All of you who read the Village Church News will want to particularly notice the invitation to the open house for the Charles Clouses on the afternoon of the 31st and also the Choral program on the evening of the Ist written up in complete detail elsewhere in this paper. AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS The Nappanee American War Mothers are having a bake sale Saturday, March 30 at Hollars M 1 ”- ket. Proceeds from this sale will be used for the project work in Nappanee and Veterans Hospitals.

OPEN HOUSE and SMOKER Free Eats - Entertainment Friday, Mar. 29th - 6:30 pm AMERICAN LEGION POST 15 DONATION: SI.OO EUCHRE PARTY Saturday, Mar. 30th - 8:30 pm

Barbara Brumbaugh

I hope you attended the band concert last Friday evening. If not, you missed a tremendous performance. The high school band did its usual good job, and the intermediate and beginning bands gave indications that future bands will keep up the tradition of excellence. But the dance band was the band that must have brought back many fond memories for the adults attending. In case you wondered why the other band students kept clamoring for an encore, I can’t tell you. It’s a deep, dark secret. But ask any band member and perhaps you’ll be told that they were supposed to play “The Stripper” for a second encore. But some people have to be spoil sports, like the band director. The band and chorus will be traveling to Columbia City on Saturday for regional band and chorus contest. These contests are always fun for those involved. Here’s hoping that they bring back two firsts. A junior and senior joint class meeting was held Tuesday. Mr. Robert Callander introduced the subject of a service-clubs sponsored party after the prom. A committee was appointed and met after school Thursday with several representatives of the various service clubs. The big day is approaching for several F.T.A. members. They will be cadet teaching under chosen teachers starting the first week in April. Guess who gets to teach general science to the 8-1 group? Diane Meyers has invented a very unique new way for getting dates. And she’s very willing to share it with any interested girl. Je sure to ask her. On Wednesday, the senior boys met with representatives of the Army, Navy and Marines during activity period. Student Council also met. Plans for revising the present qualifications'for cheer-leaders were discussed. A special meeting will be

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127 Entered et the Post Office at Nappanee, •ndiana as Second Class Matter Under the 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. called this week to discuss this matter further. On Wednesday evening, the monthly F.11.A. social meeting was held at the high school. Mr. Carter spoke on the topic “Why Marriages Last or Fail.” The Sophomores took a math test to deterinine whether or not they will take practical math next year. Have you purchased your ticket to the N-Men’s banquet yet? They may be purchased from any N-Man for $2.50. Also, after the banquet, the Art Club is sponsoring a carnation dance. Carnations will be given to all N-Men, and they may keep them or give them to their favorite girls. This will probably be one of the last dances of the year. Have fun this week-end. LONG DISTANCE Possibly one of the longest service calls ever made came to Howard Hinkle, proprietor of a Salem automobile agency, during a winter blizzard, it was from his close friend, Wilson Davis of Paoli, who at the time was in Florida. Davis said his wife had called him from Bedford to tell him she was stranded in that city and was unable to get anybody to help her start her stalled car. In turn Davis placed a call from the Florida city to Hinkle and asked Hinkle to do something. Hinkle sent a repair truck over snow-clogged roads 40 miles, the distance between Salem and Bedford, and Mrs. Davis’ car was started, reports the Salem Leader.

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