Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 86, Number 46, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 16 May 1963 — Page 5

Barbara Brumbaugh I have plenty of club news to catch you up on this week, and most of it is of a very important type. Many clubs chose the officers for next year, so here goes. F.H.A. President Carol Disher N ice President Sharon Artley Secretary - Esther Hoehstetler Treasurer Judy Martz Historian Pauline Weaver Reporter Debbie Tobias Parliamentarian Sherri Robison Song Leader Carol Berger Sr. Hi-Y President Bob Best Vice President Mike Stump Treasurer Denny Miller Secretary Denny Templeton Chaplain Ralph Moore Sergeant at Arms Keith Blosser Jr. Hi-Y President Tom Evans

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Vice President Dave Callender Treasurer John Kindig Secretary Duncan Sinclair Chaplain Lanny Anglin Sergeant at Arms Fred Fisher Palette and Brush President Diana Boettger Vice President Erma Martin Secretary and Treasurer Barbara Wise N Men President Dave McGrew Vice President Greg Truex Secretary Dave Gildersleeve Treasurer Denny Templeton On Monday. March 29, the science clubs took their annual field trip. This year, they again went to Chicago’s Museum of Science and Industry. Many of the students saw a special program given by men from the NASA (National Aeronautics and Space Administration). Another interesting feature was an exhibit where lightning was made and directed at a target, which in this case was a lightning rod on the barn in the agricultural exhibit. Much was learned from this trip. Last Tuesday, Sr. Y-Teen officers were installed. On Thursday morning, a representative group went to the Elkhart County School for Retarded Children in Elkhart. A party was given, with refreshments and entertainment. The following girls went: Erma Fike, Mary Forsythe. JoAnn Ganshorn, Sue Hartman, Janice Hollar, Janet Lemna, Judy Longfield, Carol Rohr, and Debbie Sinclair. The F.H.A. annual Mother and Daughter Banquet was held Wednesday evening in the Multi-Pur-pose Room. The theme was ‘‘What’s at the End of the Rainbow for You?” Reverend Male, Dean of Grace College at Winona Lake, spoke on this topic. Awards were presented to Sharon Artley, Rebecca Kessens, Martha Mikel, Rosa Miller, and Pauline Weaver for earning 200 points in the past year by doing various service projects. On Thursday evening, nine G.A.A. members went to Bremen for a softball game, we won 11 to

9. Bonnie Detwiler, Martha Mike!, Nancy Moore, Kay Martin, Carol Rohr, Sandra Roose, Pat Stouder, Bonnie Stump, and Jill Yoder were the girls on our team. Also Thursday after school, cheerleader elections were held. Varsity cheerleaders for next year are Betty Hawley, Dianne Meyers. Pegge Masterson, Cheryl Mullett, and Debbie Tobias. Jackie Pletcher is alternate. B-Team cheerlead ers are Linda Lehman, Judy Stoops Nancy Berger, Becky Miller, and alternate is Suzy Metzler. Freshmen cheerleaders and possibly boy cheerleaders will be elected next year. A Teen-Town dance was held Friday evening, but attendance lagged. Spring fever, I guess. What they should do is hold it out on the football field and use the loud speaking system to play records over. That would be really sharp —and noisy too, J might add. The Library Club visited the new Elkhart library on Saturday morning. This field trip lasted two hours, and during this time the layout of the building was explained and the various departments shown. I want to congratulate all the officers and cheerleaders I have thus far mentioned, and wish them the best of luck. Also, good luck on those awful semester tests. May you all spend a De-lite-ful week-end cramming. DON’T forget the N-Men’s car wash this Saturday morning. It was cancelled because of precipitation last Saturday.

Community Center Mrs. John Applegate Argyl, Jill and Sue Rowland called on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rowland Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rockhill and Bob entertained Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Rockhill, Miss Berniece Harlan and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Harlan Sunday. Mrs. Emma Bower of Elkhart spent last week with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bower. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Braden, Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones. Delphi, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones enjoyed dinner together at Plymouth Sunday. Mrs. Wilson Huffman of Norville, Mich., visited relatives and friends in Warsaw and Nappanee last week, also Mrs. W. I. Anglin of Clunette. Hazel Higgins and Dorotha Anthony had Sunday dinner with the Doyle Burketts. Sunday guests of the Tom Harmons of Mentone were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter liar man. Mr. and Mrs. Chance Thomas called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parks Sunday. Patty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berkey, broke her arm last week. Prairie-Etna-Scott Farm Bureau met at Mt. Tabor Fellowship Hall Wed. evening with 58 present. Robert Wyman led group singing, accompanied by his wife at the piano. He had devotions, reading Hebrews 10. T-7, and giving a short talk. Bonnie Whittenberger was judge of the amateur contest, but as there was no competition in the various classes, all automatically received first prizes and will be entered in the county contest June 25. Debbie and Brian Klotz sang “It’s Bubbling” and “Animal Fair,” Bonnie Klotz and Sharon Gay sang “In the Garden,” Jan Gawthrop gave a reading, “The Hat Shop

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Window” and Edith Hepler read, “Betsy Hawklh's Visit to the City.” It was voted to make a contribution to the Modlin Fund, Merl Mikel and Howard Ganshorn gave a report on telephone service progress, and Harold Gawthrop talked on the wheat referendum. The speaker was Tom Alvery from the Producers Marketing Assoc. The oldest mother present was Mrs. James Stackhouse, the youngest, Mrs. Robert Wyman, and the mother with the most children was Mrs. Lamar Sechrist. Red geraniums and red candles decorated the refreshment table at the Millwood Chapel Mother and daughter program Thursday evening at the church. “O Motherhood, the Beautiful,” was sung by the group. Debbie Klotz gave the welcome, Lillie Harman read Hebrews 10:1-7, Ru t h Thomas led in prayer. “Faith of Our Mothers” was sung by Joyce Klotz, Patty Berky, Bonnie Klotz, Barbara Kanode and Sharon Gay, Evelyn Bixler gave a reading, “She Had No Occupation.” Hazel Gay recited a poem, “Gray Haired Lady.” Mary Jones and Lillie Harman sang “Supper Time”, and Grace Anglin gave a reading, “Whistling in Heaven.” Mrs. Irvin Kanode, assisted by her daughter, Barbara, gave a flannelgraph and talk on “Childhood and Mother.” Sunday morning the geraniums were presented to the oldest mother present, Lillie Harman, the youngest mother, Mary Lou Dougherty, and the mother with the most children, Mrs. Harold Klotz Jr.

The Millwood Chapel Children’s choir sang in the morning, and in the evening the men’s quartet sang. 25 ladies and 3 children attended the Active Ladies Club mother and daughter banquet at Schorl’s Restaurant, Plymouth, Wed. The food was blessed by Evelyn Mikel, Pat Sheets gave a reading and games j were played. The oldest and youngest mothers present were Nora Bergener and Janet Sue Homan. I Weekend guests of Jeanette Wood were college friends, Lela Sewell, Cincinnati, 0., Marianna Vining, Willshire, 0., and Barbara Gregor, Union City, Pa. Dinner guests of the Olen Anglins were Lowell Anglins, Mrs. John Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Fltoyd Anglin. The Mothers’ Day dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Klotz was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brock and daughter, Michigan City, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brock 1 and Carol Ann, Bourbon, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas and Brian | and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Klotz and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Johnston visited the Don Johnstons Sunday afternoon and had lunch with them. Buell Hoffers visited the Howard Williams family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mikel and Mrs. Herman Blessing called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rusher at the Alfran Nursing Home, Warsaw, last week. Carl Edlers had supper Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edler. Mrs. John Thomas, Mrs. Orta Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. George Youells were Mother’s Day guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas and Sue Ann. Mr. and Mrs. James Gall, Diaife and Colleen spent Saturday afternoon with Sanford Galls and Sunday with Gerald Hartzell. 62 attended Sunday School at Hepton Union. Mrs. Devon Hartzell, Mrs. Noah Knepp and Mrs.

WARREN'S

Mayor Ralph Greene receives 0 birthday cake from B&O agent Don Anglin in commemoration of the 40th anniversary of the Capitol Limited.

Dale Watkins sang “HI Could Hear My Mother Pray Again,” the beginner’s sang “Deep and Wide” and “Jesus Loves Me.” Dialogues were given by classes two and three, "Mother” and “Roses”, Patsv, Susan, Mary and Ruth Jane Miller sang, Linda . Watkins played a clarinet solo, “The Did Rugged Cross.” “Near the Cross” was played by Lois Knepp on the accordion, and Kenneth Hartzell and .Max Watkins sang. I The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jamek Knepp, was dedicated. I Plants were presented to Mbs. Frank Slabaugh and Mrs. James Knepp, and a plant was sent to Mrs. Tully Hoffer. Short talks honoring mothers were given by Hudson McCuen, Paul Parks and John Yeager at Mt Tabor Sunday School. 215 were I present. The choir sang “Now ! Thank We All Our God.” Lee Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Miller, and Katie Bontrager of Shipshewana were married Thursday. I Mrs. Henry Mvers and Mrs. Lester Rowland visited Mrs. John Applegate and Mrs. Walter Miller I Tuesday. The O. Paul Stackhouse family took his mother, Mrs. James Heckaman, out for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mvers visited at the Lloyd Miller home Sunday afternoon. Friday afternoon Mrs. Henry Myers called on Mrs. Dallas Hartzell at i the Bremen Community Hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. Noble Swihart and daughter of Goshen, Mrs. Lula Walters, Mrs. William Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clouse and Stephen were Sunday guests of Mrs. Charles Stankoven at Simonton Lake. Mt. Tabor W.C.S.C. will meet 'libxt Wednesday evening to make bandages for leper patients. Attending the party given by South School kindergarten pupils Friday afternoon w r ere Carol Huffman, Anna Mae Clouse, Lorene Harman, Mary Watkins and Mary j Alice Hartzell of this community. I Mr. and Mrs. William Whiteleather and Miss Mildred Shively i heard the Manchester College A capella choir at the Elkhart Church of the Brethren Sunday. Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Duncan of Milford called on Gertrude Haney, who is ill, and Pearl Applegate. Mr. Duncan’s son, Carl, has been having back trouble and is in traction. Mrs. C. O. Thomas writes that her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Leo

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Thomas of Medford, Oregon, have received an order from the New York Botanical Gardens for two each of 90 varieties of semper--1 vivums, more commonly known as “hen and chickens.” Their business, which started as a hobby, is known as “Arcady Gardens”, and they also raise other plants and flowers. Elizabeth Jones,, who has bcren ill with ;bron<!hitis the past three weeks, is improving. Her callers Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Russell ; Jones of Delphi; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- | ert O. Jones, Mentone, Mrs. Eugene I Braden, Elkhart, Mary Davis and Mr. anid Mrs. Don Yeiter and family. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary held its meeting Monday, May 13. Mr. Juan Rodriquez was the guest speaker. He talked on his native country, Puerto Rico. It was a very interesting talk and he also showed some slides that Mrs. Ward Walters had taken when she visited there ■ last summer. Her daughter, Clara Rae, is working at a hospital there. It was announced that Poppy Days will be SJay 24 and 25. | The next meeting will be Mon I day, June 10th, when there will be election of officers. The Jr. Auxiliary will serve supper before the meeting. The Jr. 1 Auxiliary will have a bake sale on Saturday, May 25, at Hollar’s Market. The American Legion and Auxiliary and JT. Auxiliary will march in the Memorial Day parade which will be held on Memorial Day, Thursday, May 30. ARO-STOGA-NOMO Aro-Stoga-Nomo Camp Fire girls met Wednesday, May 10, at the home of Becky Clouse. The girls made writing pads for their mothers. Carol Marchand taught the girls two new songs. Refreshments were served by Cindy Cripe. JOLLYETTE EUCHRE CLUB The Jollyette Euchre Club met at Kate Yoder’s home on May 10. Helen Ruff had high, Ruth Geyer low and Donna Fitzgerald traveling. Ruth Geyer is anew member. Guests were Dorothy Chupp and | Mary Lou Truex. The club will go to the Wagon Wheel Playhouse in June. Joe Stillson and John Stahly went mushroom hunting in Michigan Tuesday. They returned home in the afternoon with a bushel of mushrooms.

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THURS. MAY 16, 1963 NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

Upon marriage, the average man thinks he is the captain only to find that his mate is an admiral. ' Schwinn Bikes Are Best Now's the time to get those bicycles and trikes fixed up for spring. Or better yet, let's swap for one of those new Schwinns. At FOX'S BIKE SHOP 904 East Lincoln - Nappanee Tel. 773-3832 Open 4-8 Mon. thru Frl. and All Day Sat.

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