Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 39, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 26 March 1964 — Page 4
NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. MAR. 26, 1964
PAGE 4
Matrimony is one state with a perpetual woman .governor. '•''i ; _
HU Announces 2 Revolutionary new interior paints
- . , HR. K -fejiiiii BSK , S' f; ' "lS tmSm Wmm ~<cr/< > ••'i'Lu.ij^ife^P H / /. 'MB N $6.95 V. , f $2.87 —J
Wall paint with GHP* ♦Greater Hiding Power • One coat covers • Easier to apply • Dries faster • Goes further e Exciting new colors
“Look for the cans with the Vofd Top” DEISCH SUPPLY CO. 151 E. Walnut Nappanee 773-4154
PITTSBURGH PAINTS
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OPEN WED. & 3 fabulous new correlated value-group- . mgs to give your bedroom a Custom Design" look. maple finish with Micarta plastic tops. ■jTrvliL. - ..„ antique brass pulls. AH pieces are ' U beautifully put together. Dustproof, center-guided drawers. 0 J B.d *3. pulls and tall tapered legs. All cabinet ' jjf pieces fully dustproof. W s Yount love the lighthearted mood of a, BA rttlflP*. i French elegance these pieces will lend % Nil to your bedroom! Dramatic WHITE with *P ii I* pfggficfgg^ ■ . * ,, l t a. c
t - - > DON'T fUDHT „ ■ . ■ _ . PT T?TrTU?T? •’ai.'S ~■=-• A iJJJ 1 vll Jul AM 1 aiarr ST<— F U K N I T U R E iSftM "“JSLTZ . fSTags. ag - *"
A pessimist Is a feller who blows out the lights to see how dark it is.
Odorless enamel for wood trim, kitchen and bathroom walls, furniture e Easy to apply o No brush drag e Over 1,000 custom-mixed colors e Extremely durable and washable
3 fabulous new correlated value-group- , ings to give your bedroom a "Custom 1 Design" look.
j Happy Birthday I . * .... MARCH 26 Mrs. Doug Tobias Cheryl Mullet Susan F. Yoder Kathryn Greenawalt Esther Hershberger 27 Clark DeWitt Widirtoyer Roy Tusing Deloss Harman Tammy Stump Lucille Pafcell Kathrin Knoble Esther Lue Hochstetler Ruth Ann Ziliak Edward Zentz Harrison Allen Hossler Jonathan Goon Thomas Moore Noble Dougherty Josephine Burkholder 2S Martha Parcell Mrs. Thomas Kane . Mrs. Marvin E. Hochstetler Devon Hoffer Devoe Hoffer Mrs. Ruth C. Brown Richard Stuckman Mrs. Miller Uline Kerry Reed Dohner Geraldine Zentz 2!) Violet Swihart Mrs. Alan Hand Herman Lutes ‘ Deloss Harman 30 Lois Anglin Wendall Metzler Ralph Biller Amos P. Burkholder
You'll low* Nm lioMNoortoU moo* of wm m French elegance these pieces will lend C r to your bedroom! Dramatic WHITE with *P ■ piasricizca Tops. uosTproot/ c*nTfr* v oH 9"'ded drawers. W
Neil Hinton Earl Heed Phillip Rosefttrater Steven Murray Smith Edith Baumgartner 31 Suzie Hoffer / Karen Sue Fisher Helen Yoder APRIL 1 Mrs. Ralph Fink / Newell Clouse / Harold (Pete) Peterson 2 O. A. Lambert Karen Dixon . JoAnn Method , Sharie Ann Heekaman Cheryle Dennis 3 Dickie Rogers Steve Culp Brian Johnson Mrs. Charles Byers Minnie Rittenhouse Jill George Marcie Kay Mast Gayle Meek Joe D. Stutzman Rex Allen Dumph 4 Thomas Mattern Darrel Schwartz Kenton Hand Robert B. Miller Flossie Reed Lee Fairchild 5 Melinda Newcomer Dorothy Hollar Roger Hostetter Richard Pletcher Mrs. Karl Freese Sr. Ray Clouse Mrs. Ed Lundal Glenn Reed 6 LaMar Miller Jeannie Hollar - Wayne Reed Jacqueline Fisher 7 Mrs. Dave Widmoyer Diane Stump John Bridenstine Milo F. Bartholomew Jay Tusing 8 Pat Sinclair Larry Segraves Debbie Callander Carey Hepler Harvey Moneyheffer Duane Moneyheffer John Morris Mrs. Hal Brown Diane Marts Arlene Miller George Washington has appeared on 57 different stamps, Martha, on four.
Chevrolet will go to any length to make you happy THnp hare changed a lot since a Chevy rolet and Chevy II (and between parking was only a Chevy. Especially your ideas meters, with five whole feet left over), of what you want h Chevy to be. Then, too, there’s the sporty 15-foot So no# you have the Jet-smoOth Chev- Corvair, so right for so many people (you rolet —tflf feet of pure luxury, bumper girls, in particular) that we’ve never to bumper. Tha size makes it a luxury car. touched an inch of ft. And finally, CorBut not the price. vette—still 14 feet and still too much Or you can choose the thrifty Chevy 11, for any true sports-car lover to say no to. • 15J£-feofc family car with all kinds of The long and short of it is, yoO don’t pnowtupir and luggage space. have to go to any length to find exactly Tnis year, your choice might be the kind of ear you want. Just the new 16-foot-plus CheveUe, J9Wfpjßyr see the five different fines of cars sized to fit nicely between Chev- at your Chevrolet dealer's. TK MEAT MGMfRY KMWMBIS Chevrolet • CheveUe • Chevy D • Cwratr • Corvette
McCORMICK MOTORS INC. mw ><*. !B 88,
Village Church Holy Communion This Evening The Village Church is observing Holy Communion Thursday evening at 7:30. This is open to anyone professing Faith in Christ. On Good Friday they will be joining in worship in the Union Services being held at the First Metinonite Church. Friday evening the Sr.-Hi class, with their teacher, Mrs. John Zercher, are going to see the Passion Play that is being given at the Penn High School. On Saturday at 3:00, the Jr.-Hi class is giving a party to the Junior Department. This will consist of songs, the Easter Story, (by flannelgraph) games and an egg hunt on the church recreation field. Our pastor, Rev. W. J. Sherman will bring the Easter message Sunday morning and please note the special service Sunday evening announced elsewhere in the paper. Spring vacation brings some of our College young people home. Mrs. Jerel Book and son, and Erma Fike from Grantham, Pa., will be visiting their parents, the Archie Fikes. Erma is attending Messiah College near Gettysburg. Marlyn Thomas, Donlad Stutzman, and Warren Sherman Jr., also attending Messiah, sing in the College Choir and they will be on tour during Spring Vacation. The Choir leaves the College on March 29 and will give concerts in various churches and schools in eastern Pennsylvania, Maryland, New York and Canada, returning to the college on April 6. * Evelyn Culp Entertains PTA Central P.T.A. had its regular meeting last Wednesday, March 11. There was quite a small crowd for the meeting and those who were not there missed a good program. Mrs. Fred Culp gave a dramatic presentation of “My Fair Lady”, describing the background and telling the story in dialogue. Three or four songs from the production
*64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe (119-in. wheelbase)
New Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe (115-in. wheelbase)
'64 Chevy n Nova Sport Coupe (110-in. wheelbase)
'64 Corvair Monza Club Coupe (108-in. wheelbase)
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were sung during the program by Mrs. Orien Hall, accompanied by Mrs. Wayne Slabaogh. Election of officers for the coming year was to have been held, but because the ballot was incomplete. the election was postponed until the April meeting. After a report from the projects committee, it was moved and pass ed by the P.T.A. to contribute S2OO toward the purchase of a portable visn etiofeter to be used by the school nurse on her rounds. The next meeting Will be a safety program on April 15. VFW Auxiliary To Elect Officers The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 6638 met March 18 for their monthly meeting. Lorraine' Stutzman was elected and installed as conductress for the remainder of the year. During intermission of the business meeting the door prize was won by Emma Schmeltz. PoppyDays were discussed and reports of the special committees were given. Next meeting will be held April 1, at which meeting there will be an election of officers. Every‘one is urged to attend. Don’t forget to sign up for the next big Euchre Tournament and for the Bowling Tourney. See all of you at the next meeting. Don’t forget April 1. FIRST BRETHREN NEWS The three-fold communion service will be observed at the First Brethren Church, tc light (Thurs.) at 7:30. For parents with chlidren wishing to attend there will be baby sitters. An Easter Sunrise Service will be held at the church at 6 a.m. with Tom Hill as the speaker. Breakfast will follow at 7 a.m., served by the Laymen. At the Easter Sunday worship service at 10:30 a.m. the combined adult and junior choir will provide special music. The Rev. William Anderson, pastor, will bring the message on “The Lord Lives.” There will be no evening services, Sunday. The Optimist Class will have a “Work Night” at the church, Tuesday. <A meeting and social hour will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Pippen.
Eleven Candidates For WihNee School Board Filings for the candidates for the Board of Trustees of Wa-Nee Community Schools has dosed, and there will be a good assortment of Candidates in the May 5 election. Incumbent Dr. Robert Abel from Wakcrrusa has filed from Olive Township. Ray Pippenger, Wakarusa, board member
from Locke also has filed. Kenneth Smith, who has represented Union Township, William Jessup from Harrison, and Richard Berger from Scott-Jefferson are all candidates, having served on the Board since is inception. Dr. Forest Kendall and Dale Christner from Nappanee are run ning as candidates-at-large. Also candidates for these seats are Robert Yarian and Abner Brown from Wakarusa. There is a contest in Union as Kenneth Smith, the incumbent, will face Charles Stump from Union 70. Lyle Yoder from R 1, Nappanee, has filed for candidacy in Locke. The present members of the Board were selected by a judge in their counties at the time of reorganization. Easter Musical At Village Church Sunday A musical portraying the life and ministry of Christ will be presented by the Village Church at Locke, Sunday evening at 7:00 p.m. The choir is composed of 15 members. Others serving in the program are: Erwin Thomas, director; Larry Helmuth, reader; and Paul Hochstetler at the organ. The public is given a cordial invitation to attend this service. SERVICES AT ST. ISIDORE'S Holy Week services at St. Isidore’s Church are: Holy Thursday: Mass at 8:00 p.m. Good Friday: 12:30 p.m. Veneration of Cross and Communion Service. Holy Saturday Easter Vigil Mass. Easter Sunday Mass at 9:00 a.m. Among the list of things to put off till tomorrow, worry should head the list.
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“MY DOCTOR...” This possessive phrase is familiar to aIL It represents the profound confidence American people have in physicians. But do you really have a family physician? Even though you may have been fortunate, not requiring medical care, it is stitch-in-time wisdom to establish a “family doctor” relationship. Simply contact the physician of your choice, requesting that you would like him v 'i to serve your family \ Jj/ should the need arise. 1 ' And if such a need arises, I / \ our prescription department fuL is prepared to serve Mh f ||. you and your family. .1 m I ■ I I ■■■■■■-■■ ■■■— ■ ■
DUNHAM i LOVE MAM A MARKET RAPPAMH •1 V ' * ...
Nazarene Church Extends Call To Rv. Eugene Sommer The Nappanee Church of tKg Nazarene, in a unanimous vote o& Pastoral Recall Sunday, asked the pastor, the Rev. Eugene C. Sommer, to accept a four year extended call to the local church. The four year call is the maximum call which can be extended to a pastor at any one time. In cooperation with the denomination wide emphasis on fasting and prayer during Holy Week, the Nazarene Church will be open for private and group praying and meditation on Wednesday and Friday evenings, March 25 and 27 respectively, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. The Service of Holy Communion will be observed on Maundy Thursday at 7:30 p.m. To better meet its responsibility in the community, a Building Fund has been started by the local church. The church board has approved the replacing of the present church pews. Other improvements are scheduled for the near futurl. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN NEWS Youth Fellowship enjoyed pizza and fellowship at Jim Copelands last Saturday evening. Tuesday evening, the Women’s Society monthly meeting was held at the church. Communion will be tonight, Thursday, at 7:30. The church unites with Good Friday services at the First Mennonite Church. Following the Union Easter Sunrise Service, Pathfinders Class and the Youth classes are planning an Easter breakfast in the Fellowship HaD.