Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 88, Number 16, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 15 October 1964 — Page 10

NAPPANEE ABVANCE-NEWS

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Community Center Mrs. John Applegate Grace Anglin visited Lola Thomas Friday. Mrs. Thomas is feeling better. Elsie Stackhouse and Viven Dishers were Sunday callers. Richard Blessings spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Herman Blessing. I Eva Slabaugh of Etna Green was : a Sunday overnight guest of Mr. I and Mrs. George Grimm, j Friday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hari man called on their daughter. Mrs. i Howard Mock. North Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Burkett and Michael of Indian Village, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scheel and Miss Judy Conley, North Manchester, visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green and Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Eby in Michigan Sunday, then had lunch at the | Higgins-Anthony home. They helped Mrs. Orville Higgins celebrate her Monday birthday. Mrs. Burkett baked the cake. Mrs. Herman Blessing spent Wednesday with the William Whitei leathers. In the afternoon the ladies called on Mrs. Roscoe Shive\v-. Harvey Weltys, Harvey Grimms and George Grimms had supper Thursday at the B&B, then spent the evening at the George Grimm home. Dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. William Stackhouse were Mrs. George Mosier and Mrs. Harold Clouse. In the afternoon Mrs. Mosier and Mrs. Stackhouse called on Mrs. James Hcckaman and Mrs. Ralph Stackhouse. Mrs. Frank Slabaugh, Etna Green. Roy Garmans, Leesburg, and Mr. and Mrs. George Grimm had dinner Sunday with Marvin Stahlys af. Walkerton. The ladies are sisters. Mrs. Slabaugh was a Sunday overnight giysst of the Grimms. Elizabeth Jones, Doris Yeiter and Mary Davis spent Wednesday with Mrs. Richard Whitlenberger and month-old son. Mrs. Arthur Lynch and daughter of Benton Harbor, called on Mrs. Henry Jones Monday. Raymond Bradens of Elkhart were Thursday visitors at the Jones home. Homecoming speaker at the Auburn Church of God Sunday will be Prof. Hilliard Camp of Findlay College, and homecoming speaker at the Syracuse Church of God Sunday will be Rev. Richard Wood. Eloise Beery is to be moderator of a panel discussion on “The Role of the Church” at the Mt. Tabor WCSC Tuesday evening, the 20th.

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CGYA Rally for children ages 8 to 13 will be held at the Sugar Grove Church of God Saturday from 1:30 to 3:30. Mt. Tabor attendance Sunday morning was 182. The ladies trio sang. Walter Millers and Pearl Applegate called on Allen Millers near White Pigeon. Mich. Sunday. Other callers were the Emory Millers and Herman Millers. To celebrate his Saturday birthday, Kent Ganshorn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ganshorn, entertained his friend, Stephen Clouse, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lester Rowland’s callers last week were Mrs. Joseph Bower, Rev. Walter Burcham, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kerlin. Milford, Mrs. Vera Klinedinst. Plymouth and Edith Klinger, Warsaw. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers called at the Parkview Hospital. Plymouth, to see Mrs. Noah Knepp. She had been seriously ill last week but was feeling better Sunday. Pamela Anglin, Judy Anglin, Timothy Hoffer, Dennis Mikpl, Allen Wood, Bob Wood and Jerry Sparks, also chaperones Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bower, attended the Findlay College Homecoming Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Walter Burcham were there Friday and Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yeager attended Saturday and Sunday, When they also went to the afternoon Rally Day service at Mendon. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets. Tammy, Timmy and Tod, and Mr. and Mrs: Keith McCuen. Debbie and Diane, enjoyed the beauties of nature at Turkey Run State Park Sunday. Trent Sheets stayed with his Grandmother Richmond, and Darla McCuen stayed with her Grandmother Mikel. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Delbert spent Saturday with t h e Kenneth Hartzells. 64 attended church at Hepton Union Sunday morning and heard Russell Creighton, a Gideon, speak. Chance Thotrias called on Gerald Hartzell Friday. Those who enjoyed Sunday dinner at the Virgil Davidhizar home were the James Galls, Donald Fishers. Devon Hartzells, Robert Hartzells and Gerald Hartzell. The Progressive Homemakers Club is planning a Halloween party to he held at the Mt. Tabor Fellowship Hall next Wednesday evening with their husbands as gpests. Alva Johnstons had dinner Saturday with the Donald Johnstons, then visited Maynard Johnstons later in the afternoon. Those who had dinner Sunday at the Dallas Wyman home were Hilda Quigley and grandson, Timothy Quigley of Piainwell, Mich., Delmar Koffiold, Three Rivers. Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young and grandchildren. Cathy Young and Vickie and Sheryl Workman, and Dean Thompsons. Donald Fishers and Jean Ann called at the Donald Hartzell home Sunday evening and enjoyed looking at pictures, some new and some old. Mrs. Buell Hoffer and Susan vis-

ited Mrs. Jim Locker near Lakeville Tuesday. Mrs. Locker is the former Peggy Schori. Will Erwin, candidate for State Senator, and his wife called on township committeeman Walter Miller Saturday. The “friendly four” had a birthday party for one of their number Monday afternoon. The “birthday girl” was Hazel Higgins and her friends were Lola Thomas, Grace Anglin and Pearl Applegate. Mrs. Higgins’ daughter, Dorotha Anthony, was also present to enjoy the ice cream and cake and the good fellowship. 12 members, one guest, Mrs. John Applegate, and one child attended the October meeting of the Millwood Chapel Ladies Aid when it met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. I. Anglin. “Woman Challenges God” was given by Mrs. Irvin Kanode. “Blessed Assurance” was sung and Mrs. Applegate led in prayer. Two appropraite articles were read by Mi*. Walter Harman and roll call was answered by reciting Scripture verses. Following the business session, Mrs. Harold Gay read scripture, gave Lincoln’s prayer, told of conditions in the United States and gave the poem, “Pray.” Refreshments were served. The Dennis George family, Mrs. Dean Thompson, Dallas Wymans, Shawn and Vickie Yoder, Kendall Billers, Kent and Blain, Miss Connie Biller and friend and Mrs. William Stackhouse had a carry-in supper Friday with Hudson McCuens, honoring Mrs. McCuen’s birthday. Mrs. Stackhouse was also with the McCuens for dinner. Rev. A. O. Musgrave, former Mt. Tabor pastor, is now at the Windsor Nursing Home, 1434 Easton,- N.W., North Canton, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Cover, well known retired missionaries, are at the Old Folks Home, Route 3, Carlisle, Penn. Union Center Mrs. Lawrence Blosser Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brubaker called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Moneyhcffer on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Nead, Mrs. Ora Nehrer. and David Bainter called on Lawrence Blossers on Sunday evening. Robert Kents called on Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rummel on Friday. Paul Rummels entertained t h c Rummel family at their home Sunday. Present were Ralph Rummels, Frances, Maxine and Bernice Rummel, Agnes Lochmonday, and the Everett Rum me j family. Mrs. Amanda Tobias and Jasper Tobias were Sunday evening guests of George Reeds. The Francis Heir family were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herr. Floyd Weavers of Foraker called on Roy Herrs recently. Cephas Yoders and Amos Weldys attended the annual October birthday dinner at the Paul Weldy home. Glen Bontragers and Cephas Yoders were Sunday supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. Homer Miller. Vern Cripes called on Chester Frengcrs on Wednesday afternoon. The Cripes and Nora Sala visited Mr. and Mrs. Peach Stiver of Wakarusa on Monday. Vern Cripes, Nora Sala, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ilepler and Florence Black were dinner guests Wednesday of Ed Heplers. Sunday evening callers at Ephriam Miller home were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mullett of Community Center and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Mast and daughter of Etna Green. Friday evening Ephriam Miller returned from Pletchers Pond in northern Michigan where they had spent some time fishing. The Robert Cripe family and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stahly spent Sunday in Vandalia and Little Switzerland, Mich.

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The Bethel Church had charge of services and supper at Hope Rescue Mission at South Bend on Wednesday evening. The Bethel Church will have Preparatory services Sunday for Communion which will be held October 25. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zimmerman of Ohio were Saturday night guests of Mrs. Bertha Culp. Dean Culps and Mrs. Bertha Culp were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Culp. Dean Culps and Mrs. Bertha Culp attended a Pure Milk Association meeting at Millers Country Restaurant on Thursday noon. Phil Hahn took part in National Dairy judging at Waterloo, lowa, and the Elkhart County team, members of the 4-H Holstein Club placed fifth out of 34 teams. The Bob Sto.uder family were guests Monday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cripe. Roger Hahns called on Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Andrews on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Frederick, Mrs. Maude Frederick, Mrs. Chloe Weldy and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mishler attended the 60th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Christophel Sunday p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Hochstetler of Massilon, 0., visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grabil of New Paris and attended the funeral of Mrs. Levi Ressler Sunday. The Union Grove Church has planned a Rally Day for Sunday, October 18 at the church. There will be forenoon and afternoon sessions with a basket dinner served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Martin and family of Englewood, Ohio, known as the “Singing Martins'” will sing at all sessions and Rev. Wenger, pastor, will be the speaker. - The Elkhart County Junior Leaders Club will hold their annual Achievement banquet at the Union Center Church on Saturday evening. The annual Fall Fish Fry of the Union Center School will be held this Saturday evening. Serving will be from 5 to 8. The Regional Conference of the Church of the Brethren will be held at Manchester College October 19 to 22. Rosa Page Welch will be the guest speaker on Tuesday afternoon. The Loyal Workers Class of the Union Center Church will meet for a pot-luck dinner at the Church on Sunday. The youth cabinet of the Union Cenfter Church met recently for reorganization for the coming year. Officers selected were: President, Jim Andrews; Vice President, Kent Stump; Secretary, Marlene Moneyheffer; Treasurer, Charles Anglemyer; Sectional Representatives, Ted Noffsinger and Grace Mishler. Other cabinet members are Kurt Stump, Pat Weaver and Judy Miller. Counselors, Julia Blosser, Dale Stouder and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stump. LUCK RUNS OUT A 58-year-old Cannelton man, Ernest Tucker, who had driven an automobile 24 years without having had an accident, was involved recently in two accidents within a three-day period and, curiously, both accidents happened at the same spot on Ilighwater Road a mile east of Cannelton. The Tell City News reported that in both accidents Tucker’s car was struck by cars which had crossed over the center line to the wrong side of the road. No one was injured in either accident but Tucker told a state trooper he was so upset that he might give up driving. COUNCIL FOR RETARDED The Council for the Retarded of Elkhart County, Inc., will meet on Wednesday, October 21 at 8:00 P.M. at the Presbyterian Church, 225 E. Lincoln Ave., Goshen, Ind. Mr. Leslie Brinegar, Acting Director, Division of Special Education, Indianapolis, will speak to the Council on Exclusion regulations. Salisbury Cathedral has the highest spire in Great Britain.

IS CLOSING FOR THE SEASON Son., October 18

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SNAPWHISTLE

Chapter 111 It wasn’t easy. I knew a few people in the agency business in Omaha. They helped, although they too thought this was a gag. “Snapwhistle?”, they kept saying. They helped me to get some posters done in a hurry. Then we had a picture of him made and blown up. The next morning we hired some high school kids to carry the placards and posters. People from the Omaha agencies, sensing some kind of a lark, agreed to help with a spontaneous demonstration. They got on the phone and called every relative and friend they knew. Each person they called said, “Snapwhistle?” Senator Frank was elected to make the nominating speech. It was decided to have John and Mary and the three kids in a box at the convention so that they could be seen and introduced. We decided to let the press and the television network in on our plans so that they’d get right to work All they kept saying over and over was, “Snapwhistle?” I took John out and bought him anew suit. I insisted on one that would fit him tightly across thr chest and across the fear. He look ed somewhat better as I led him in to the barber shop. “A short crew cut,” I ordered. As his long, unruly • hair disappeared on the barber shop floor, I began to wonder if I’d made a mistake. His face still looked horsey, though maybe not quite so long. Mary needed little done to her She was lovely. Equally as attrac tive as the First Lady, but with more of a sparkle. The kids werr perfect. Three boys who all looked exactly like their Dad. • We had a luncheon at noon and rounded up as many delegates as we could. This wasn’t easy, be cause a local television station had invited many of them to the studic for a reception, and many went hoping to be asked live tv. We found that our candidate didn’t drink. He must have had five gingerales while Culpeppe* had an equal number of highballs before lunch. As I stood next tc Snapwhistle, I kept making notes Born on a farm. Good. A pilot dur ir.g the war. Air medal. Good. Nc previous political experience. Bad Deacon in his church. Good. Didn’t belong to a veterans organization Bad. Wasn’t a Mason. Bad. Mary seemed to make a bigger hit with the guests than did the candidate. She and a lady from Colorado were busy exchanging recipes. She got into an animated discussion with a man from New York on the relative merits of a new musical on Broadway. Snapwhistle seemed to be confused. He just stood and listened. He looked as though he were making a few notes himself.

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That night we all went out to the convention hall. The chairman had been thoroughly briefed. The crowd was far bigger than it was the night before. Finally, after the Star Spangled Banner, Ihe invocation, and a few brief announcemcnts( A bus will leave at 9 in the morning for Boys Town for those whp still haven’t been there), the business at hand got started. Senator Frank made the nomination. He read Snapwhistle’s editorial, which brought scattered applause. Then S.P. rose to second it. His ovation was far less than overwhelming for him. He brought in the air force and the church and the farm. He stated that Snapwhistle’s grandfather had. been a pioneer and ha'd fought the Indians. Mary and John exchanged puzzled glances from their box. It developed later that his grandfather had been a newspaperman in Pennsylvania, a fact which I decided to keep to myself. At the end of the speech, a woman from Colorado (the one with the new recipes, I think) rose for another seconding speech. She spoke mostly about Mary and the applause was the loudest of the whole convention when she finished. The roll call. S.P. had carefully rehearsed the remaining favorite sons, and three of them gladly agreed to withdraw in favor of Snapwhistle. The nomination looked inevitable,-and w'e quickly had to scurry around to slow delegates down so that it wouldn’t look too easy. After the fifth ballot, Snapwhistle still needed 80 more votes. The sixth ballot did it. By the time the clerk had reached Oklahoma, the nomination was a fact. John Snapwhistle rose to receive in ovation from the delegates. He had refused to let anyone write an acceptance speech for him. We all trembled as he and Mary were led to the rostrum. A news photographer was heard to inquire, “How lo you spell Snapwilly?” His speech sounded more like a sermon than a political speech. He used many references from the Bible, from John Adams, from Mark Twain, from Lincoln. From him they sounded sincere. He was frank n saying that he knew that he was he underdog. He was sincere when he urged the support and help of the whole party. He was honest vhen he said he didn’t know what he was doing before this group. We all went back to the FontanIslle. The television people were treating the wlfiSte thing as IW joke. They sneered everytime they mentioned his name. That night it was decided to nomnate Senator Frank for the .vice residency. Everybody had heard if him. Even though he was near 30, he would add a little strength o the ticket. I was asked if I’d ie the campaign manager and accepted. “Snapwhistle?”, I mutter(Continued on Page 5)

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