Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 9, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 29 August 1963 — Page 2

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

The Amazon River carries more kater into the ocean than the Nile, Mississippi and Yangtze all combined, and is about 400 miles wide at its mouth.

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THURS. AUG. 29, 1943

ACTIVITIES

Thursday, August 29 Get Together Club Tuesday, September 3 Nappanee Women’s Club Town & Country Club Wednesday, September 4 Lyceum Club Thursday, September 5 Lutheran Women Senior Citizens Friday, September 6 Footbal 1 - N. Manchester - T Wednesday, September 11 Lions Joilyette Euchre C avalcade of Hats and Fall Fashions

I /. Thursday, September 12 / Thursday Club Friday, September 13 Football - Kendallville - T Friday, September 20 Football - New Carlisle - H Wednesday, September 25 Lions Friday, September 27 Football - Warsaw - T Friday, October 4 Football - Bremen - H (homecoming) Friday, October l'l Football - Concord - H Friday, October 18 Football - Rochester - T Wednesday, October 23 Football - Plymouth - H Wednesday, October 30 Football - Columbia City - H ■ (Dad’s Night) PARTY AT BEATTY The Nappanee Volunteers, Anna Counts, Irene Was, Mrs. John VanVerVeen and Mildred Parks, Chrrn. put on a party Monday evening in Maximum Security Ward 3-North for 65 patients. They served turkey salad sandwiches, tomatoes, plums, peaches, pies and plenty of coffee with cream and sugar. The Elkhart Mental Health Association gave $35.00 towards the party, and Mrs. Douglas Tobias give cash to help towards this party. Other donations were Dunham & Love Drug store, shaving creams, Johnsons Drug Store ,combs, pens and soaps. Tomatoes and plums by John Housour, Nunemaker’s Food Shop gave peaches, and The American Legion Post of Walkerton gave a large sack of pop corn. Pies were donated by Mrs. Ernest Yoder, Mrs. John Mast, Mrs. Gertrude Zentz, Mrs. Glen Stauffer, Mrs. Delbert Siutzman and Mrs. Esther Stickter. During the evening the Patient Combo Band played and several band members sang solos. Games were played for soaps, combs, plastic drinking glasses, ball point pens, shaving creams and handkerchiefs. Pop corn and ciga retts were passed out before we left. The patients are looking forward to Carnival Day on Monday. The next party will be on Monday, September 23. The American Legion Auxiliary of Lapaz has voted to give 1 carton of cigarettes every month. They donated a large box of men’s magazines for the Maximum Security Wards. ROBIN HOOD? An Indianapolis apartment dwelljr, Thomas Meredith, reported to police the theft of a bow and several arrows from a storage bin in the apartment basement. Nothing else was missing.

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Mr. and <Vi<s. Kay t. cripe of Nappanee will observe their 50th wedding anniversary Sept. 2 with open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at the home of their son Philip Cripe, 801 North Elm Street. Nappanee. Mr. Cripe married Rosa Welty, September 3. 1913 in New Paris. He is a retired Baltimore & Ohio railroad employee. They are the parents of five children, Mrs. Orville Losee, Nappanee, Mrs. Andrew Losee, Nappanee, Robert Cripe, North Webster, Douglas Cripe.. Milford and Philip Cripe of Nappanee. They have nine grandchildren and 6 great grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited. No formal invitations have been sept.

FIRST MALE NURSE The first male student in the school’s history will enroll in Parkview-Methodist School of Nursing Monday, August 26. Melvin Ray Helmuth, whose home is Nappanee, will have 75 female classmates when the fall term gets underway Monday with a week’s orientation program. He is the first male Student ever accepted in the school, which traces its origin back to Fort Wayne’s first school to provide nursing education in 1897. Helmuth is a graduate of American High School in Chicago and for the past three years has been an orderly at Irene Byron Hospital. He will reside off campus, will not wear the traditional nurse’s cap nor the blue and white blouse which is standard garb for Parkview - Methodist students. Hi s white coat will resemble that of Ben Casey’s. The 76 students from 44 cities in Indiana, Ohio and Michigan who will comprise the freshman group makes it one of the largest beginning classes in the school’s history. Mennonites Have Their General Conference The Mennonite General Conference met at Kalona, lowa, August 20-23 fcjr its thirty-first biennial session; Rev. Richard Yoder attended from Nappanee. Rev. Harold E. Bauman, pastof to students at Goshen College, sis the new Assistant Moderator and Moderator-elect. The new Modera-

tor is Rev. Roy S. Koch of West Liberty, lowa. In its mos important action the Conference adopted a Confession of Faith .twenty articles spelling out the doctrinal position of the denomination. This Confession shows the growth of a social conscience in the Mennonite Church. The Conference was entertained by Mennonite congregations of southeastern lowa and will meet next in 1965 in one of the Mennonite communities of Ohio.

Happy Birthday

AUGUST 29 Mrs. Guy Phend Rial Stillson Jay Stouder James D. Lewis Evelyn Myers Irvin Stahly Ruth Ann Fox 30 Brad Newcomer Janet Smith William Waggoner Linda Waggoner Joyce L. Wolf Gary L. Hochstetler Rebecca Hochstetler Freda Hollar 31 Phil Honeycutt

Bernard Widwoyer Paul Mishler Mrs. Russell Bolyard Tom Wegmiller Bob Hatfield Robert Slagle Janice Tusing JoLynn Chapman S EPTEMBiR 1 Diane Miller Mrs. Burton Uline 2 Betty Holdermari Clifford Lutes Duane L. Harman 3 Atlee Miller 4 Lawrence Harter Mrs. Clyde Witt Curtis Miller Sue Holderman Mrs. Edward Getz Patty Hepler 5 Rea Martin Mrs. George Oyler Ray Schwartz Mrs Robert Rhodes George Janssen JoAnn Clem Jack Hepler 6 Mrs. Walter Anglemeyer Scott Gildersleeve Susan Metzler Jim Stillson Stewart J. Hochstetler Mrs. Edgar Swartzlandei* 7 Oscar Haney Olive Bowser 8 Daisie Gray Tamera Jill Collins Earl E. Hochstetler Wendy Walters Elizabeth Ziliak Nannette Eilers Robert Compton Sandra Heines 9 Steven Walters Robert Parcell 10 Dr. Walter Anglemeyer Freed Miller Kelly Geoorge Donna George Pamala Hollar Oscar Rumfelt Floyd Tusing 11 Jerel Book Debby Egging Mary Helen Frederick Mark Allan George FIRST BRETHREN NEWS Dick Sechrist will be in charge of the midweek pray< r and Bible study at the First Brethren Church tonight (Thur.) at 7:3). The board of deacons will meet following this service at 8:30. The Rev. Virgil Ingraham, who has accepted the duties of General Mission Secretary of Brethren Churches, and his family left Wednesday, to take i p their residence in Ashland, Ohio, the head quarters of the Mission Board. Rev. Ingraham had. completed nearly seven years as pastor of the church. The Rev. William \nderson, of Johnstown, Pa., has accepted the pastorate of the local church, and will begin his duties on November 1. During the interim the pulpit committee has set up a schedule of speakers and public services. The speaker at the Sunday morning worship service at 10:30 will be the Rev. John Hostetler. The evening service at 7 o’clock wi 1 be in charge of Max Bigler and \J/ill include a film “Walk the Tight Rope.” Richard Best will cie in charge of a devotional service jat the LuAnn Nursing Home Sunday at 1:30 p.m. with special tij the chooir. The trustees will meet at the church Thursday September 5 at 6:30 p.m. followed by midweek prayer and Bible study, in charge of Sam Sharp, at 7:80. The music committee will meet the same night at 8:30. Nighthawks and whipporwills perch lengthwise on the limbs, not like other birds.

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James Brown And Elfreida Stutzman Wed Saturday Elfreida Stutzman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stutzman, Nappanee, was married Saturday to James A. Brown, son of Mr. and Mr.s William Brown, Bremen. The wedding took place at the Mount Tabor Church of God and was performed by Rev. Walter Burcham. Mrs. Larry Compton was soloist, and Mrs. Ernest Parks organist. The bride wore a Chantilly type lace gown with Sabrina neckline ar.d a fitted bodice which drifted into a bouffant shirred lace skirt. Seed pearls highlighted the nylon tulle bodice. The sleeves of the dress had scalloped edges. Her finger tip veil was of silk illusion with a crown decorated with seed pearls and sequins. She carried yellow sweetheart roses and white carnations on a white Bible. Maid of honor Joyce Stackhouse and bridesmaids Annee Price and Victoria Hochstetler wore shrimp colored silk street length dresses arc pillbox hats with short veils and carried yellow shasta daisies, pompoms, and white carnations. Justin Brown, groom’s brother, was best man, and Thomas Wilson, and John Yoder were groomsmen. Larry Stutzman and Jerry Honeycutt were ushers. Steven Yoder was* ring bearer, and Jackie Stutzman flower girl. A reception followed at the Church. Mrs. Larry Stutzman, Mrs. Jerry Stutzman, Linda Wood, and Diane Clingenpeel were hostesses. Marie Stutzman was guest book attendant, and Sharon Anglin and Arlene Anglin presided at the gift table. After a honeymoon to Niagara Falls, the couple will live at N. Center St. in Bremen. The bride graduated from Warsaw High School, and the groom is a graduate f Bren f n •rp'-rv, school.

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ATTEND CONFERENCE Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Stewart returned from Ashland, Ohio Sunday where they attended the National Conference of Brethern Churches, Rev. Stew'art \tfas elected a member of the National Mission Board of the Brethren Church. He is being sent to Phoenix, Arizona Ocboter 1 to serve as interim pastor of the Fapago Park First Brethren Church Scottsdale, during the winter. Women outnumber men as owners of stocks in all major American industries.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127 Entered at the Post Office at Nappanee Indiana as Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS 53.00 PER YEAR in Indiana 53.50 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.

Troop 33 Has Court Os Honor Last Thursday evening Troop 33 held its monthly Court of Honor at the West Side Park Pavillion. Seven scouts were reviewed on a total of 21 merit badges and three rank advancements. The large number of merit badges and advancements was due to the accomplishments of the boys during their two weeks of summer camp last month. The following boys were reviewed and passed on these merit badges and rank advancements: Kirk Eichenberger World Brotherhood, Lifesaving, Wildlife Management, First Aid. Cooking, and Life Rank. Tom Black Wildlife Management and Markmanship. Kent Stump Citizenship in Community and Nature. Kurt 3tump Citizenship in Nation, Citizenship in Home, Nature, Pioneering, and Life Rank. Steve Wildman Citizenship in Home, Swimming, Pioneering, Wildlife Management, and Personal Fitness. Duncan Sinclair Swimming, Basketry, and Canoeing. Keith Yoder— Tenderfoot Rank. The adults on the reviewing board were Pat Sinclair, Don Moody, Eric Gerger, Dr. Ed Eichenjerger, and Scoutmaster Jack Armantrout. VILLAGE CHURCH NEWS The softball team of the Village Church played their first tournament game on Saturday evening. They played their second game on Monday evening which brought a ery successful year to a close. The Village Church suffered a loss in attendance on Sunday morning due to the Camp Meeting which was held at the Memorial Holiness Camp in West Milton, Ohio. On Monday evening, the “Master Six,” a group of students from Messiah College, in Grantham Pennsylvania, presented a very intreging musical program. The mid-week prayer service wa s a continuation on the study of II Thessalonians. The adults met in the santuary and the children in the basement with their leader Mrs. Corrine Fike. Next Sunday afternoon, Septembei 1. several persons will participate in a Baptismal service* Read the Classifieds

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