Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 15, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 October 1963 — Page 3

Community Center Mrs. John Applegato New Camp Creek Sunday School teachers are Doris Nifong, Ada Jones, nursery class; Evelyn Welty. Lois Herr, primary; Mildred Shively, juniors; Max Nifong, Bill Gamble, young people; Willard Klotz, Thelma Watkins, young married people; Charles Heisler, Mary Disher, adults. The assistants will teach the fourth Sunday of each month. C amp Creek Ladies Aid meets all day today (Thurs.). Grace Anglin was treated for an injury to her left hand which she caught in a wringer, and shock, last week. She was able to attend the afternoon session of the Millwood Chapel homecoming. Sunday evening the Kanode family. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Dawalt and ?.lr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rummel vis ited Mary Jones at the Elkhart General Hospital. She was to undergo surgery the forepart of this week. Sunday Mrs. William Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clouse and Stephen, also Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Golden, had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George. Mena Eisele of Homewood. 111., was a guest at the C. G. Harlan home from Friday until Sunday when her son, Edward, and family came for her. Lloyd Harlans and 1 earl Applegate were Saturday vis dors. Friday Elsie Stackhouse called on Mrs. Henry Yoder, and Mrs. Stackhouse and Anna Mae Clouse visited Della Anglin, Gertrude Cleveland and Alma Stutzman. Harold Clouse visited with his cousin, Maurice Pippenger and family. Sunday. Attending th e Silver Creek Church of God auction sale Saturday were Floyd Anglin. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wood, Mrs. Harold Clouse, and C. G. Harlan.

SAVE During WISE'S ANNIVERSARY SALE You will find savings in every department during this annual sales event. = 20% to 50% on Quality Home Furnishings, Floor Coverings & Appliances. A small deposit will hold your purchase until Christmas. NOTICE: If your purchase is delivered before Oct. 22nd you will save the 2% Indiana Sales Tax which will have to be added to all sales on that date. OPEN WED-FRI-SAT. EVENINGS TIL 9

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DORIS HAZELRIGG FOR CLERK-TREASURER ' < . The Democratic Party is proud to have Doris Hazelrigg as their candidate for Clerk-Treasurer. Doris lives at 402 N. Hartman St. with her husband Samuel Hazelrigg, a science teacher in our local high school, and their three children Allan, Brenda and Polly. She is a member of the Methodist Church and was active in the department. Doris is an Assistant Camp Fire Girls Leader and has ' recently consented to be General Chairman for the local P.T.A. Halloween Festival this year. \ - Mrs. Hazelrigg attended Indiana State Teachers College at Terre Haute where she majored in Commerce and English. Pd. for By Nap. Demo Cent. Comm.

Specials given at the Millwood Chapel homecoming Sunday were a song by the adult ladies class, story of Jonah by a Spanish boy, talk by Rev. Torick of Winona Lake, piano solo, “Jesus Lover of My Soul”, Rev. Robert Berkey, “At the Cross” by a group of Missionaries, “In Times Like These”, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berkey and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gay, flannelgraph, Ervin Kanode, and “Let the Lower Lights be Burning”, a group of girls. Rev. Berkey, Bible teacher in the Bremen schools, used Acts 47 for his forenoon text, speaking on “Peace of God”, and his afternoon subject was “Save Yourself From This Crooked Generation”. Thursday Rev. and Mrs. Ervin Kanode. Hazel Higgins and Dorotha Anthony called on Mrs. Henry Jones at Elkhart General Hospital, triday visitors were Marjorie Berkey, Ivy Klotz and Mary Lou Dougherty. The Millwood Chapel Ladies Aid was entertained Wednesday by Grace Anglin. “All the Way my Savior Leads” was sung by the group, Mrs. Anglin read the scripture, Dorothy Kanode prayed and “Near the Cross” was sung. Roll call was answered by relating one of Jesus’ parables. Lillie Harman gave a reading, “If We Were in the Pew.” Thought for the day was “Call me forth to active service and my prompt response shall be, I am ready, Lord, to follow. Here am I! Send me, send met” Fruit salad cookies, coffee and punch were served to Lillie Harman, Dorothy Kanode, Ethel Holaway. Anna Mae Gay, Ruth Thomas, Elizabeth Jones, Marjorie Berkey, Marjorie Bixler, Ethel Whitehead, Eva Slahaugh, Hazel Higgins, Ivy Klotz, Mary Lou Dougherty, Dorothy Anthony. Mae Sechrist, Sarah Sechrist and three children. and daughter - , Kay Ann and Gerald Hartzell called on

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

the Jame Galls Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Van Mark, the new executive secretary of the Kosciusko County Tuberculosis Assoc., called on the Scott Township director, Mrs. John Applegate, last week. Ervin Burgener sold his household goods and farm tools Saturday and will reside with his son in Elkhart. His farm will be rented. Many people attended the sale, not only to buy but also to renew acquaintances and reminisce. The October 9th birthday of Mrs. Hudson McCuen was celebrated Sunday at the Dennis George home in Nappanee when her family gathered there and surprised her. Enjoying the noon meal and afternoon together were the Dallas Wymans, Lyle Yoders, Kendall Billers, Robert Wymans, Myrtus Custers, Hudson McCuens and Dennis Georges. Mr. and Mrs. Merl Mikel and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mikel visited Mrs. Willie Kurtz at the Methodist Hospital at Warren, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Byrer of Leesburg had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Byrer, Bourbon, and called at the Higgins-Anthony home on their way back to Leesburg. Maxine and Blaine Biller spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Yoder, Vickie and Shawn, brought .chickens and their barbecue outfit to the Hudson McCuen home Friday evening and all enjoyed a barbecue chicken supper.

Helen O. Wise and Chloie Bower called on the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dolley, who has been ill, and Jerry Lee Stutzman, who underwent surgery re ccntly, Wednesday. The WCSC Stewardship Department), of which Betty Anglin is chairman, will have charge of the 10th anniversary program at the Mt. Tabor Fellowship Hall Tuesday evening. The refreshment committee is Ethel Haney and Leota Compton. The luncheon meeting of the Progressive Homemakers Club will be Wednesday at the B&B Case. Mrs. Herman Blessing and Mrs. John Applegate attended the Nappanee Senior Citizens Club Thurs day. Mrs. Charles Dormire and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Haslieh, Uniondale, Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Sparks and family, Mr. and Mrs. Max Sparks and family and Air. and Airs. Lewis Yoder and family were Sunday afternoon callers at the Maynard Sparks home.

Sixty attended worship sendee at Hepton Union Sunday. Alary Miller and Alary Alice Hartzell read poems. At the evening service Rev. and Airs. Noah Knepp sang a duet. Air. and Airs. Virgil Davidhizar spent Sunday with Gerald Hartzell. Air. and Airs. Robert Hartzell and son were evening callers. Air. and Airs. Walter Miller and sons attended Sunday School and morning worship with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and Alary Ellen near Converse. After lunch they visited the old mill and museum near Cutler. Although the mill, which is more than a century old, is no longer used for grinding, it is used during the winter months to generate electricity to heat the home ol the owner. There is a covered bridge and picnic area near the mill. Air. and Mrs. Harold Clouse and Stephen visited Air. and Airs. Robert Wood near Warsaw recently. Saturday evening Air. and Mrs. Joseph Bovver visited Air. and Airs.

Capable * . Conscientious Courteous

Fay Thompson, New Paris. Tuesday Mrs. Harold Clouse attended the service held before the funeral of Mrs. David Stutzman, at the Dan Hostettler home. Sunday dinner guests of the Lloyd Alillers were Kenneth, Jan and Kendall Wayne Hartzell and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Delbert. Thursday Elsie Stackhouse and Anna Mae Clouse visited the Rev. Walter Burchams and Cora Golden. Air. and Mrs. Joseph Bower had dinner Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Charles Eaton and Alyra near Men tone. In 1836, 127 years ago, David C. and John C. Hepler located in what later became Scott Township, and had the distinction of being the first settlers in this area. A cross-roads village called Hep ton. named after the Heplers, was platted in 1838. Another small village, Alillvvood, was also established. Although these villages did not flourish, the communities surrounding these early-day settlements are still known at Hepton and Alillwood. Scott Township was created out of a part of Jefferson township in 1848. It was three miles wide and six miles long. Between 1848 and 1856 live*sections were taken from Jefferson and given to Scott. The southwest part of Jefferson township was so swampy that it was impossible for the people of that area to get to the voting place. To satisfy the handful of settlers in that area, the five sections were added to Scott Township. Those attending midweek prayer service and Bible §tudy Thursday evening at Alt. Tabor are asked to tell about the most wicked character in the Bible. Anna Alae Clouse called on the Howard Clouses, Vickie Yoder, C. G. Cain, Rodella Hepler, Kate Moore, Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Alikel, Mr. and Airs. John AlcClung and at the Harold Collins home Thursday. Air. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Delbert visited the Kenneth Hartzells Thursday. President Lloyd Alikel had charge of the meeting of Alt. Tabor Sunday School Class Six Alonday evening. For devotions there was group singing of hymns, scripture reading by Walter Aliller and prayer by Lyle Yoder. During the business session the continuation of Bible classes in the schools was favorably discussed. The class will place a sign on the site of the future Bethel and the present signs at the Community Center Store will be changed. After singing “Lean on His Arms”, Howard Ganshorn pronounced the benediction and the Olen Anglins and Lyle Yoders served eider and doughnuts to class members: Buell Hoffers, Lowell Anglins, Walter Alillers, Alax Sparks, Lloyd Alikel, Howard Ganshorns, and Kendall Billers, and their teacher and wife, Air. and Mrs. Maynard Sparks, also several children.

Youth From Union Center To Take Trip To Chicago About 30 youth from the Union Center Church of the Brethren will spend Saturday and Sunday at the Now Brethren Seminary in Chicago. Leaving the church Saturday morning, clad in work clothes each carrying his sleeping nag and shovel, j the youth plan to plant the shrubs i about the campus and newly con- i structed Seminary buildings. All this work is being done in preparation of the dedication services which are planned at the Bethany Seminary on November 10. While working there the group will be guests of the Seminary; they will attend church services in Chi cago Sunday before returning home. Sunday evening upon arriving home they will enjoy an evening meal waiting for them and then relate their week-end experiences to the adults during the regular evening service. Those attending are Sandra and John Mishler, Ted NOffsinger, Pat. Weaver, Marlene, Jerry and Grace Mishler, John Smith, Randy Croy. Sam Sheets. Charles and Evelyn Anglemyer, Carol Newcomer, Rick Flickinger, Harold Drudge, Marlene Moneyhel'fer, Jane Anglemyer, Jim Andrews. Margaret Pippenger, : Thelma Martin. Kent and Kurt - Stump, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stump, Dale Stouder, Donald Frenger, Julia Blosser and Pastor Ross ; Noffsinger. Ofticres of this youth fellowship ! for this year are: Jim Andrews, • president; Sandra Mishler, score- i tary: Tom Mishler, treasurer; Commission chairmen: Outreach, Ted Noffsinger; Fellowship, Pat Weaver; Citizenship, Sandra Mishler; \\ itness, Marlene Moneyhel'fer; Faith, Charles Anglemyer; Sectional representatives, Jim Andrews and Evelyn Anglemyer; Counselors, Julia Blosser, Dale Stouder, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stump. Other plans for the group include j attending a football game at Man- : Chester College, a Fall Fellowship, I preparing a Chrsitmas play and a week-end retreat at Camp Mack I NEW SON Gunners Mate Chief and Mrs. } Gerald Hartman of Norfolk, Va. j announce the birth of their fifth i child, a son, Timothy Michael, on j September 23rd in Portsmouth Na i val Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Hartman is the former Zelma Waters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Waters of Syracuse. Mr. Hartman is the son of Hubert Hart man of Nappanee.

Here and There BY THIIMA PRESCOTT

Last week early one sunny morning I went to the home of Airs. Ernest Ball, South Jackson St., Nappanee, to see her collection of salt and pepper shakers that I had been told about. I was pleasantly surprised when she told me she has started anew hobby, that of rooster and hen sets. Airs. Ball s kitchen is beautiful as the sun shines on the brightly decorated rooster sets that are displayed on her window sills and a pretty little what-not shelf on her kitchen wall. The rooster sets range from small miniature ones about an inch and half tall to larger ones abou* six inches tall. They are made of china and painted very gay colors. The chickens are in different poses with tail feathers stretched up high. Airs. Ball also has a rooster pin-up lamp, rooster book ends, cutting board, and rooster salt and pepper shakers that squeak when used.

She has 35 different rooster sets since she started collecting in the spring of 1962. She receives many as gifts and purchases many at gift shops. Airs. Ball also has part of her large salt and pepper collection on display in her living room. She has 175 different ones from 32 different states and one pair from Germany. She has been collecting salt and pepper shakers for eight years and has received many as gifts

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fhISIS AV<iNr., je-ST/i-? jHCLZ JOs 3-WjWV SOMbSeMe. ftfTO Joe- as hf $>W GelSfLlhS EASTLUND - NAYLOR AGENCY 112 E. Market St. Nappanee, Ind. Ph. 773-3290

EH Ilf|f!f _ One Gift Works Many Wonders When If ONCE... YOU GIVE 1 -MIINITFnwAY THE UNITED WAY

1963 Nappanee Community United Fund Campaign

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GIVE Allocation Area % of U. F. Dollar Given THE Health Services GUIDANCE CLINIC II ELKHART CO. CANCER SOCIETY AA REHABILITATION CENTER 90 Q% N ELKHART CO. ASSOCIATION FOR MENTAL HEALTH I Family and Children's Services T RETARDED CHILDREN'S COUNCIL r FAMILY AND CHILDREN'S CENTER , , t RED CROSS 9A 1% p FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATION * 170 Character Building Services BOY SCOUTS II CAMP FIRE GIRLS 9ft 7°/% U STATE Y. M. C. A /° N p Nappanee Transit Welfare Organization National Agencies (3) 2.6% Operational Expense for United Fund 2 3% Total 100%

from her friends and relatives when they go on vacation. (If you have an interesting or unusual hobby or know of someone that does, that you would like to see in this column, please let me know. Thelma (Rose) Prescott, 556 South Locke St.. Nappanee. Ind.)

JIM'S RADIO & TV SALES COLO* - HACK A WMlf , § with parts and tubes on all Zenith products! I (DIO &TV SALES I NAPPANEE, IND. ||

BOYS 8 THROUGH 11 . . .

TIME IS RUNNING OUT . . . GET IN ON OUR BIG PUNT, PASS & KICK COMPETITION TODAY!

WIN i Warm-up jackets! Helmets! Footballs signed by the champion NFL punters, passers and kickers! PLUS a trip to an NFL game (Mom and Dad go, too)! AND, “Tour of Champions" (with both parents) to the White House ... to Dearborn, Michigan, and to the 1963 NFL Championship game to compete for national PP&K championship! Compete only with

U.S. 6 EAST

BEGINNING OCTOBER 14th Campaign Goal 5 13,029.45 NEEDED FOR 15 AGENCIES 1963 FUND ALLOCATIONS

THURS. OCT. 10, 1903

CHILD STUDY CLUB Child Study Club will meet Monday, October 14 at 7:15. There w ill be a toy party at Goshen and each member can bring a gift. Roll c.tII is “Introduction of Guests".

BRING DAD ... GET FULL DETAILS AT

ZIUAK FORD SALES

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

ATTEND CONFERENCE Dr. and Mrs. O. N T . Lentz and Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Lentz attended the Dental Alumni conference at Indiana University, Thursday, Fri riay and Saturday of last week.

boys your own age. No body contact. GET FREE I Punt, Pas* & Kick instruction folder written by three top pros! An “Action-Picture" ring! AND, a 1963 Ford Televiewer—handy guide with line-ups of NFL teams on TV this fall! You must be accompanied by a parent or legal guardian to register. (Registration closes October 11.)

NAPPANEE, IND.

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