Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 17, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 24 October 1963 — Page 13

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L— M ■■■ 1 ne island inapel hUB Church will have Rail / uay and home coming this Sunday, Oct. 1 7. The all-day program will include a basket dinner at 12:30 and a 1:45 afternoon program featuring the Menno Singers. Everyone is welcome to attend! ~

FRIENDSHIP ACRES November 2, a Saturday, has been set as the date for a day-long harvesting and shelling bee on the 68-acre Arthur Weldy farm near Goshen, Indiana which was planted in corn as a CROP “Friendship Acre Farm”. Mr. Vernon U. Miller, who instigated and coordinated this large project early in the spring, requests that any interested per sons, with pieker-sheller equipment, pickers for ear corn with their wagons, and grain trucks, should bring their equipment to the farm on that day. All available equipment and help will be needed and appreciated. Mr. Miller reports that the har-

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Campus’ "climate-controlled” all-weather coat 4s a season favorite any season. Patterned iridescent combed cotton and acetate fabric is washable, but retains its rain-shedding finish. Deep pile zip in-or-out liner. DIETRICH'S A Progressive Store In A Progressive Community Bremen, Ind.

VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 5 THE DEMOCRATS HAVE TAKEN OVER OUR NATIONAL AND STATE OFFICES - DO WE WANT THEM TO TAKE OVER OUR LOCAL COMMUNITY TOO?? Elect The Republican Team MAYOR: CHARLES LEHMAN CLERK-TREAS: ELNORE SENFF COUNCIL: AT URGE: PAUL WISE COUNCIL: RAY SCHWARTZ ROBERTA (BIRDIE) LOUDERMILK DAVE WIDMOYER KENNETH WALTERS Nappane* RwpwMlean Central Committee

vest of the acreage should yield two carloads of corn which will be pro cessed into syrup for CROP to ship to hungry and malnourished people overseas. The grain will be loaded on the freight cars at the Middlebury Elevator in Middlebury, Indiana on that same day. A “Praise” Service will be held at rail-side at 4:00 P.M. Anyone in the area who wishes to bring a load or two of corn and donate it to CROP can do so at that time, Mr. Miller said. A carry-in dinner is planned for this November 2nd event. All people who wish to participate in the harvesting bee are invited to share in the noon meal by bringing a dish to pass and their own uten sils.'

For further information please contact Vernon U. Miller, R. R. 2, Goshen, Indiana, Phone: Middlebury 825 2716.

Area Calendar Os Events

October 24, 25, 26 Nappanee Civic Theater “South Pacific” October 28 Goshen College Lecture. John Ciardi “Why Rad?” November 11 “Grand Old Opry” Bremen High School. Culver Military Academy - ndianapolis Symphony. November 15 Bethel College. Drama Recital. Hugh Miller, Director of Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, London. November 29 Goshen College Jean Ritchie, Folk Singer. January 9, 1964 Goshen College Film “Today In The Path of Paul”. January 11,1964 Bethel College Color Film “Pharohs and Fellahs” Docum. on Egypt.

January 16, 1964 - Culver Military Academy National Players “Taming of the Shrew” February 14, 1964 Bethel College Film “Russia and Her People”. February 24 Goshen College Robert Shaw Chorale. March 13 Culver Military Academy Concert by Shirley Verrett and Ara Berberian. March 16 Goshen College Film “Village Beneath The Sea”. April 1 Culver Military Academy Bayanihan, Philippine Music Company. April 9 Goshen College Toronto Symphony Orchestra. April 11 Bethel College Westminister Choir. April 13 Culver Military Academy Chanteurs de Paris. April 20 Goshen College Westminister Choir. One star (Epsilon Aurigal) is thought to be 2,000 times the size of our sun. Peat is formed from plants that grow in cool climates; coal, mostly from warm-climate plants.

NICE BLUEBIRDS The Nice Bluebirds have organized for the year, under the leadership of Mrs. James A. Miller and her assistant, Nancy Hamsher. Their meetings arc held in the EUB church basement on Wednesday afternoons after school. At the last meeting the girls gathered weeds and sprayed them to make weed bouquets. They plan to make Jaek-o-lanterns at a future meeting. Members of the group are Sylvia McAndrews, Marsha McKee, Cindy Miller, Carol Hamsher. Cheryl Hardesty, Susan Hepler, Cindy Slutzman, Renee Wagner. Patty Slabaugh and Sandra Fisher. MARKET REPORT October 23, 1963 Eggs, Med .2916 New Soybeans 2.53 New Wheat 1.95 Com, Ear, New 1.04 Corn, Shelled, New _ 1.08 Oats - : .60

KROGER WINNERS Mrs. Fred Webb, Kenneth Stump, Bessie Iloldeman, Ralph Culp, Norma Rensberger, Bob Unger. Mrs. Ivan Martz, Mrs. Mildred Walters, Mary Hoogeboom, Eugene Sommers, Richard Gessinger, Eloise Ryman, Mrs. George Janssen, Mrs. Joe 6. Chupp, John Henry Hochstetler, Mrs. William Nettrour.

JMj ft fc AN OPEN LETTER TO THE f f CITIZENS OF NAPANEE J ■I What do you want in your city government? Do you W Jp want people who have had little or no experience? a *! Or do you want efficient, experienced people like 9 H| CHARLES LEHMAN, Councilman and life-long business- J If man, ELNORE SENFF, housewife and present Clerk-Treas- m, B| urer, PAUL WISE, respected businessman and long-time tL n C civic worker, RAY SCHWARTZ, businessman, and fireman ft pl and active in civic affairs, DAVE WIDMOYER, business- II ft; man and present councilman, ROBERTA LOU DERM ILK, 4 K housewife with a keen civic interest, KENNETH WALTERS, 1 K businessman, and present councilman? ft SI The Republican slate, as you can quickly see, is ex- ft ' fMb perienced and has spent hundreds of hours on making ft ftrs Nappanee more progressive. Consider the continued use of ft wfc experience and know-how against the alternative of inex- ft SL perience and little former display of interest in civic affairs. vft %k Go To The Polls and Pull The Republican m Lever On November 5 SEBfc Tours For A Better Nappanee, THE NAPPANEE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE

Election Looks As Though It Will Be Close So far, the Advance-News efforts to find election trends by running a front-page ballot have come up with extremely inconclusive results. Apparently those who have sent in ballots must be closely alligned to one or the other political party, be cause in only a few isolated incidents are there split ballots. In a straw vote taken in various areas of town by personal contact, a certain apathy to the whole election is noted. There were a few who, although there has already been much publicity on the subject, were unable to remember who the candidates were and to what party they belonged. Normal registration in Nappanee has usually favored the Republicans in the past, although the recent registration of voters gave an edge to the Democrats among the new voters. Observers predict a close race for the office of Mayor. They base this on the fact that both candidates are well known in the community. The Democrats apparently began their active campaign earlier than the Republicans. The so-called “independend voter” will not be a last-minute factor in this election because, of those v. ho showed awareness of the political campaigns, most people seemed to have made their minds up now.

ELECT ELNORE SENFF FOR CITY CLERK WHY TAKE A CHANCE? ELECT SOMEONE WHO KNOWS AND UNDERSTANDS THE JOB. VOTE REPUBLICAN NOV. 5 NAPPANEE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE

THURS. OCT. 2*, 7963 IWPPAWBS ABVANCB4RIVS ~

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Little Jimmy Dickens is known as one of the top country entertainers in the United States. He will be in Bremen on Monday, November 11 with a large segment of the cast of "Grand Old Opry". He Has made a big name for himself on TV, the movies, and with his recordings, singing hillbilly songs and playing his guitar. The show, sponsored by the Bremen Jaycees will be given at Bremen High School twice, one at 7 and the second at 9:36. PLANTING FRUIT TREES Os all the different kinds ot fruit trees home-owners can plant, dwarfed apple trees are probably the best for home planting, say Purdue University extension horticulturists. Apples are hardier than most

fruit trees. AUd uwarred ones are smaller than standard size and thus j easier to prune, spray and can for. They also bear fruit at a younger age. Dwarfed apple trees are obtained by grafting the desired variety on to a special rootstock. The horticulturists recommend East Mailing IX or Mailing Merton 106 rootstocks They are designated EM IX or MM 106 in catalogs and should be ordered as such. Plant trees in the late fall in mud weather, since new root develop ment will occur only when the soil ‘emperature is baove 45 degrees F. Or you can have them delivered for early spring planting. Plant at least two varieties for cross pollination. A word of caution: Before you plant any fruit trees, even the easy to care for dwarfed apple, think about and be prepared to care for them properly. You’ll have to spray and prune them regularly. Com ■nercial growers often spray 12 to 15 times each growing season.

IN ACTION . . . LESTER SUMRALL He has helped thousands . . . He can help yoa 9 Release from fear and from anxiety 9 Prayer for the sick miracle after miracle 9 Power-packed messages for the hour of crisis 9 World Missionary Statesman latest information on trends

Oct. 30 thru Nov. 3-7:30 P.M. WEST PARK AUDITORIUM Nappanee, Ind.

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PAGE 5B

The steeple of the new Presbyterian Church went up last Monday.

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