Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 20, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 14 November 1963 — Page 7

Community Center Mrs. John Applegate Although attendance at the Active Ladies Club family night was not quite up to par due to corn picking and other activities, those who were there had a jolly good time. The potluck supper wouldn’t have been complete without Mary Disher’s homemade rolls. Pat Sheet gave a humorous reading, in costume, “At the Basketball Game,” then Marialyce Moore. Florence Slabaugh, Evelyn Mikel, Mary Disher, Martha Holaway, Ola Klotz and Mary Miller gave a skit showing what the well-dressed woman will NOT be wearing this season. The evening was climaxed by playing dirty bingo. The December meeting will be a 6:30 dinner at the Wayside Case in Nappanee followed by a social hour at the home of Ada Jones, on December 11. Roger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Low ell Mikel, has been having mumps. Grace Anglin and Hazel Higgins called at the Applegate-Miller home Friday. A group of Mt. Tabor ladies, headed by the WCSC president, Anna Mae Clouse, met at the Fellowship Hall Wednesday afternoon to pack boxes of clothing for colored members of the Church of God in the southwest, Hope Rescue Mission in Elkhart and Goodwill Industries. Lloyd Mikel was elected president, Delbert Hepler, vice-presi-dent and Paul Parks, secretarytieasurer at the Mt. Tabor Brotherhood meeting Tuesday evening. Ice cream and cookies were served by Lyle Yoder and Lloyd Mikel. James Galls spent Sunday with Sanford Galls. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and Jean Ann were at Gerald Hartzells Sunday. The Millwood Chapel Ladies Aid was entertained by Hazel Higgins Wednesday. She read the 95th Psalm, followed by the hymn, “I Need Jesus.” The president, Lillie liarman, read from the book of John and “Our Shepherd God”, “The Good Shepherd", and “The Great Shepherd” were given by Ruth Tromas, Eva Slabaugh and Mary Jones. All repeated the 23rd Psalm. Dorothy Kanode led in prayer and “Near the Cross” was sung. Roll call was answered by giving a Bible verse of praise or thanksgiving. Missionary devotions were by Anna Mae Gay, “Thanksgiving, Giving Thankfulness.” Benediction was by Eva Slabaugh. Cup cakes, ice cream, crackers, candy and coffee were served to 13 members, one guest, Lois Burkett and 5 children. The Aid is knotting comforters all day Wednesday at the church. James, Diane and Colleen Gail called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klotz Thursday evening. 170 attended church school at Mt. Tabor Sunday. The junior choir sang “If You But Knew My Jesus.” At the evening service the senior choir sang “Pentecostal Fire is Falling” and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hackworth sang a duet. Mr. and Mrs. Hackworth are leading the singing at each service of the two weeks of evangelistic meetings and Rev. Richard A. Wood is bringing the messages. Mr r and Mrs. Glenn Disher and

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Carol called at Parkvkur Hospital, Plymouth, Wednesday evening to see his aunt, Mrs. Sadie Anderson. A special offering was lifted at Camp Creek Church of the Brethren Sunday for Bethany Seminary of Chicago which is being relocated. $lB5 is being sent. Camp Creek Church Ladies Aid is meeting all day today (Thurs.). Gerald Hartzell called on Ben Ilepler Thursday and was a supper guest of the James Galls. Among those who spent Saturday evening with the Rev. Noah Knepps were Mr. and Mrs. Devon Hartzell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartzell and family and Mr. and Mrs. James Gall and family. Mrs. Virgil Davidhizer and Mrs. James Gall and Colleen visited Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hartzell Thursday afternoon. Lola Hahn is heading the blood donor program in Scott Township. The bloodmobile will be in Etna Green November 18. If you can donate blood, contact Mrs. Hahn for an appointment. y Ola Klotz called on Stacy Rowland Friday and enjoyed looking at. the many bouquets of beautiful Golden Wedding flowers. Her many friends will be happy to learn that Carol Ann Brock was first place winner in the Triton junior class magazine subscription contest. Miss Brock has a charming personality, is industrious and is a good saleslady. She is most appreciative of the support given her in this project. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Klotz of this community are her grandparents and she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brock of Bourbon. Mrs. John Applegate, Scott Township Tuberculosis Association director, announces that the annual Christmas Seal sale opens this week. Giving for seals provides tuberculin testing for children, chest x-raysT'or adults. TB research programs and health education and rehabiliation. Any amount contributed will be appreciated. Mrs. Floyd Hepler called at the Charles Mikel home Saturday to see Mrs. Herman Blessing, who is recouperating from eye surgery. Mrs. William Stackhouse visited Mrs. James Heekaman Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yeager were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weldy and daughter. It’s a big day for Grandpa when Jeanne comes to visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hann and daughter of South Bend called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Delbert Sunday afternoon. In the evening the Myers family visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and daughters. A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Archie Wilson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hartzell are maternal grandparents. The Henry Myers family visited at thj^ r FJenneth Hartzell home Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Delbert attended the funeral of Mrs. Reuben (Nellie) Hand at the Beigh Funeral Home, Bourbon, Tuesday. Mr. Hand is Mrs. Myers’ uncle. Pamela, Penny and Patty Huffman visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Sparks, Thursday night, Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Huffman and daughters, who have been living in the Della Anglin house southeast of the Mt. Tabor school site, have moved to Nappanee. Levon and Devon, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wood, have been having chicken pox. While visiting at the home of

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Rev. and Mrs. Ben Keckler of Ft. W'ayne Tuesday, Homer Ganshorn fell and struck his head. A number of stitches were taken. He also sustained a badly bruised arm. Mrs. John Applegate visited the Harold Clouses late Sunday afternoon. A birthday supper for Miss Linda Hartsough of Millersburg was given Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Klotz, Devon and Johnny. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas, Brian and Brenda. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yoder Jr. and family drove to Wabash to visit his brother, Joe Yoder. Mrs. Harold Gonderman of Dewart Lake spent Monday with the Junior Yoder family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harman spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mock. The November 24th evening service at Millwood Christian Church will be prepared by the missions group. Starting December 1, a week’s evangelistic services will convene. Mrs. Vern Marquart of New Paris and Mrs. Henry Jones called on their niece and jhmily, the Floyd Pippengers, near Plymouth Sunday. Hazel Higgins and Dorotha Anthony attended the Cromwell Junior Class play, “Who Killed Aunt Caroline?” Saturday evening. Michael Burkett, Mrs. Higgins’ grandson, was a member of the cast. Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Anthony spent the night with the Doyle Burketts attended church and Sunday School at the EUB Church, and dined at the Burkett home. Later in the afternoon the Burketts attended a

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Thanksgiving musical program at Manchester College, where Miss Joyce Burkett is a student. Fifty-eight attended Sunday School, with two more for church, at Hepton Union. Mrs. Walter Klotz and Miss Sharon Hartzell played piano solos. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fisher and Jean Ann visited the Virgil Fishers Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chance Thomas and Sharon and Brent Gay called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald Sunday afternoon. Sharon and Brent spent Sunday and Monday with the Thomases. Monday Ruth Thomas called on Ada Jones. Clayton Harlan and Merl Mikel have been soliciting Scott Township in behalf of CROP. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harman and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Faulkner and family, Bourbon. Robert Wood of near Warsaw, is with his son, Marshall, and family this week. Folks had to get out their kerosene lamps, candles and flashlights Monday evening when the electricity was off for about half an hour. The 45 electric servants listed in the booklet sent out to Nappanee Utility customers last week are now appreciated a little more, after being without them for even that short time, and the speedy and efficient work of the Utility workmen in restoring service is also appreciated. The tpwn of Romney, Virginia, changed hands 56 times during the Civil War.

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Facts About Indiana Given By Frank A. White IN THE LAST LEGISLATURE State Senator Lucius Somers, who has been in the Assembly since 1941 put up a successful drive to have a poem by Arthur F. Mapes, of Kendallville, selected as the official poem of our State. One of the wise-cracks was that the poem “Ain't God Good To Indiana.” by the late Bill Herschell, should be the state poem, but perhaps the U.S. Supreme Court wouldn’t stand for that since it contained the word God. An inquiry frequently made is why The Hoosier Day column does not often run poetry. Personally, as an editor, I have had some sour moments with poets. There are many who have fixed ideas that what they write is poetry and what is printed is not poetry. A poem also makes a ragged spot in the makeup of “a. newspaper, where brevity and white space must be considered. However, since the poem of Arthur Franklin Mapes, Kendallville, Ind., is the official poem of Indiana, its reproduction here is an exception. INDIANA (Official State Pcem) God, crowned her hills with beauty, Gave her lakes and winding streams Then He edged them all with woodlands As the settings for our dreams. Lovely are her moonlit rivers. Shadowed by the sycamores. Where lhe fragrant winds of summer Play along the willowcd shores. I must roam those wooded hillsides, I must heed the native call, For a pagan voice within me Seems to answer to it all. I must walk where squirrels scamper Down a rustic old rail fence. Where a choir of birds is singihg In the woodlands, green and dense. I must learn more of my home land For it’s paradise to me. There is no haven quite so peaceful There's no place I’d rather be. Indiana is a garden Where the seeds of peace have grown, Where each tree, and vine, and flower Has a beauty all its own.

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the' field and ‘meadows* That reach out to hills and rise Where the dreamy Wabash River Wanders on through paradise, (written Aug. 6, 1963) INDIANA ALSO HAS a Slate Flag. It consists of 19 gold stars and a gold torch on a field of blue. The 13 stars in the outer circle represent the 13 original states. The 5 stars within the circle and below the torch represent the next five states to the Union. The single star above the torch represents Indiana the 19th State. The torch is symbolical of liberty and enlightenment. INDIANA HAS A State tree, and it is the Tulip tree or YellotV Poplar. ' The State Bird is the Cardinal and the State Flower the Peony. A group of newspapermen on a dull day, eating luncheon at the Press Club, thought up the idea of the Peony being the State flower, just to stir up debate. The late Larry Baker, a valuable financial leader in the House of the Legislature, raised peonies. He did not know' the bill was being introduced, but when it was. he got behind the hill to make the Peony the state flower. It was enacted into Law. The Hoosier State also has a State song. It is “On the Banks of the Wabash, Far Away,” and it was written by Paul Dresser. The authentic origin of the word “Hoosier” the nickname of Indiana, is shrouded in uncertainly. Many believe this nickname came down from early pioneers who called out a greeting to visitors of “Wlio’s Hyer”” The territory that became Indiana once was occupied by Indian tribes, including the Delawares, Miamis, Kickapoos and Potawato-

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mis. LaSalle led a group of French explorers down the St. Joseph River from Lake Michigan and made camp at South Bend. He held the distinction of being the first white man in the territory. The first settlement was at Vin cennes. The British held the laud that is Indiana until defeated by George Rogers Clark in 1779. VISIT SOUTHERN IND. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold MeGowen, of Wyatt, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stouder Jr., spent three days in southern Indiana \isiting Turkey Run and Spring Mill State Parks and Santa Claus. Ind., and also Brown County. They also spent a night visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bob McG-owen at Jasper. Mr. MeGowen is a trooper on the State Police Force at Jasper, and a brother of Arnold. During the late 1930’s and early 1910’s, Brazil burned, buried or dumped some 80 million bags of c-affee, to hold up the price.

NOT A NEW IDEA! Asa matter of fact, lots of our friends have already thought of it. For those hard Christmas gifts, why not consider a subscription to the Nappanee Advance-News? People who are -away from it, and your C.bm . , friends here will be pleased. And we'll be glad to send a card for you.

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ELIZABETH CIRCLE Elizabeth Circle. WSCS Methodist Church, will meet in the home ol Mrs. Ronald Ringenberg, Thursday, November 21 at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Pern ice Byers has charge of the program. New officers are Mrs. Marjorie Freese, president, and Mrs. Merle Slagle, see.-treas.

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