Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 88, Number 16, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 15 October 1964 — Page 7

SECTION B

OUT OF THE PULPIT

by Rev. Howard E. Walker Glen opened our conversation with a terse, startling confession: “I have a problem son!” “How old?” I asked. “Twelve!” “Tell me more.” “He’s bright,” Glen contributed. “I think too bright for his own good. He used to get into all kinds of school trouble, but we punished him so severely that now he merely withdraws into himself.” “Into a shell?” I querried, showing interest and concern. “Into a shell,” Glen confirmed. “If we ask a question, or try to discipline him or, sometimes even encourage him, he completely ignores us.” “What do you think is wrong?” I questioned further. “Just like his mother,” Glen answered. “Not so much anymore, but she used to withdraw every time something went wrong. I couldn’t disagree for fear of upsetting her. When she withdrew into her shell, no one could touch her with word or deed.” “But she’s changing for the better?” I asked. “Yes, since we’ve been discussing the personalities of our friends, what wa like and dislike about them. We try to discover the possible motives or reasons for certain behavior. Celia has gained insight into herself by looking carefully at the lives of others.” “There’s your answer for the boy!” I suggested. “Discover someone he admires, then get him to tell you why. Permit him to draw his own conclusions. Don’t moralize. Try this over and over again during his happier moments. Ignore times when he withdraws.” “And while you’re looking at the lives of others,” I added, “why not look at Jesus?” Glen nodded understandingly. They had forgotten to look at the most important life of all. UNDER DOCTORS CARE Connie Pontious, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pontious, admitted to Elkhart Geneial Hospital on October 7, after fracturing her shoulder bone at home. Erwin Gingerich, surgery, October 9, South Bend Osteopathic Hospital. Oscar Hepler, surgery, October 9, Elkhart General Hospital. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kuhns, R 2 Leesburg, son, Floyd M., October 10, Elkhart General Hospital. Flattery is the process of telling her what she already knows.

FOR SHELL NO. 1 PRIME WHITE AND SHELL FURNACE OIL Courteous Service TEMPLETON OIL CO. PHONE 773-4500

BREMEN THEATER Cool Air Conditioned Cool Open Fri - Sat - Mon. 6:45 Sun. 4:45 - FRI - SAT - SUN - MON. -

ag -"“jaw mm JEMMON-Sfflffßßfc Wtm.

arm an mem Two Color Cartoons Child 35c Adults 75c II rn: < ■ Coming Fri - Sat - Sun - Mon. Robin and The Seven Hoods

Burglars Take 5 Checks From Nappanee Home (Reprinted from Elkhart Truth) Burglars took five blank checks from the rseidence of Eugene R. Ladeau, Nappanee R 3 during a break-in there Sunday night. The checks are from the First National Bank, Nappanee. Elkhart County Chief Deputy Sheriff Charles Keck said the burglary was discovered Monday afternoon by Ladeau when he returned home. Entrance to the house was gained through the front door, according to Keck. The blank checks are blue-green in color and have Ladeau’s name and account number on them. Ladeau’s home is located on County Road 146, about a mile west of Ind. 19. Joan Williams & Edwin Birtwhistle Wed Recently The Rev. William Kidwell of Nappanee, pastor of the Church of the Brethren, performed the double-ring ceremony, uniting in marriage, Miss Joan Williams of Nappanee and Edwin E. “Ted” Birtwhistle, Bremen, in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weaver, 1105 East Walnut Street, in Nappanee on October 2. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neher, of 124 West Grant Street, Bremen. The bride wore a winter-white brocaded sheath ares? with red accessories. She wore a corsage of red and white carnations. Miss June Heltzel, Nappanee, sister of the bride was her only attendant. She wore an American Beauty rose wool sheath dress with accessories to match. Her corsage was of white carnations. Attending the bridegroom was Herbert Learkamp Jr. of Bremen as best msp, w A reception was held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Leerkamp Jr. at Bremen for 50 guests. Following the wedding trip to Michigan the couple are temporarily making their home with his parents. ' The bride is a graduate of Nappanee High School and the bridegroom graduated from Bremen High School. Go To Church On Sunday

Nappanee Nappanee Theatre Doors Open 6:45 P.M. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 16 & 17 JERRY LEWIS as The Patsy Technicolor

NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS

CLIP-N-FILE By Dorothy Reed Geyer

I hope these dessert recipes will be helpful—especially to you who wonder what to serve the next time you entertain your club. CHOCOLATE BAR PIE 20 regular size marshmallows 4 small chocolate almond bars % cup milk 1 cup whipping cream, whipped Baked pie shell or crumb crust (8 in.) Combine mashmallows, chocolate bars, and milk in top of double boiler. Heat oyer hot, not boiling, water until melted. Cool. Fold whipped cream into cooled mixture. Pour into baked pie shell or crumb crust. Chill for at least 2 hours or overnight. Serves 6. ★ ★ ★ PINEAPPLE-CHERRY SQUARES V/z cups fine vanilla wafer crumbs lVz cups flaked or shredded coconut Y 2 cup butter or margarine IV2 cups sifted confectioner's sugar 2 eggs 1 cup heavy cream, whipped 1 cup maraschino cherries, well drained 1 cup broken walnut meats Roll the wafers between waxed paper until fine. Place half the crumbs in the bottom of a pan (9 x 9 in.); sprinkle one-half of the coconut over the crumbs. Cream the butter in a bowl, adding the sugar gradually, creaming until light. Add the eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Spread the mixture over the coconut. Whip the cream in a deep bowl; add the drained cherries, pinneapple, which also has been drained, and nuts, folding unjil well blended. Spread over the top, sprinkling with the remaining coconut and crumbs. Chill four hours or longer before serving. Makes 8 servings. ★ ★ ★ EASY PECAN PIE 20 round buttery crackers, crushed 1 cup chopped pecans 1 cup sugar 3eggwhites 1 teaspoon vanilla Vz cup heavy cream, whipped Vz cup flaked or shredded coconut Combine crackers, pecans and Vz cup of the sugar. Beat egg whites until stiff; beat

Meet your Ford Dealers new powerhouse trucks with all new engines all down the line! a r (| (j, jjjßwt .

TWO BIG NEW SIXES, ALL-NEW V-8 For ’65, Ford pickups have completely new engines! The standard engine is a 240-cu. in. Economy Six with seven main bearings. Optional are anew 300-cu. in. seven-main-bearing Big Six, the biggest Ford Six ever built, and a powerful new 352-cu. in. V-8, the most powerful engine ever put in a Ford pickup.

/ ißit&i jjl gjj

NEW, BIGGEST FORD SIX EVER BUILT This new Ford engine is 300 cu. in. big! It was designed togiveincreased performance and durability with traditional six-cylinder economy.

THURS. OCT. 15, 1964

in remaining sugar and vanilla. Fold into cracker mixture. Spread in greased 9 inch pie pan and bake for 30 minutes. Cool. Top with whipped cream and sprinkle with coconut. ★ ★ ★ MARSHMALLOW ROLL 32 marshmallows (Vz lb.) ’/4 cup water Vz cup Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk Y 2 cup chopped nut meats Vz cup finely chopped dates 2V2 cups graham cracker crumbs (30) Cut marshmallows in quarters and put in mixing bowl. Add water. Add Eagle Brand, nut meats, and dates. Blend well. Add crackei crumbs and blend well. Form into a roll about 6 inches long and 3 inches in diameter. Cover with waxed paper. Chill in refrigerator 12 hours or longer. Cut in slices. Garnish with whipped cream, if desired. Makes 10 servings. FIRST BRETHREN NEWS The quarterly business meeting of the First Brethren Church will be held tonight (Thurs.) at 7:30. The youth board will meet following the business meeting. The Woman’s Missionary Society will meet at the church Monday at 7:30 p.m. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Richard Mishler and Mrs. Max Bigler, and hostesses will be Mrs. Don Miller, Mrs. James Stillson and Mrs. F. J. Parcell. The last Teacher Training class of this six weeks series will be held Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. The last Teacher Training class of this six week series will be held Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. In preparation for the “Light of Life Campaign” to be held at the church November 2 through 8, a visitation team is being formed with members of the board of deacons as team captains. A special visitation night has been scheduled for Monday, October 26. The Rev. Charles Lowmaster, pastor of the Second Brethren Church in Johnstown, Pa., will be the evangelist for the week of meetings. Americans spend some 80 to 85 billion dollars yearly on food some % of which is consumed in places: ***& Another of nature’s rules whenever a person gets too big for his job, his job is too big for him. Shop Nappanee Stores First.

Only your Ford Dealer has A-1 Used Cars and Trucks * ZILIAK FORD SALES U.S. 6 East, Nappanee, Ind.

nappanee advance-news

Happy Birthday

OCTOBER 15 Joe Schmeltz Merriel Callander Kathryn Rae Miller Cathy Meek Alvin Yoder Levi Stutzman Mary Rensberger Anthony Yoder 16 Hilda Coppes (Mrs. Robert) Clayton Miller Flossa Miller (Mrs. Ralph) Tom Richmond Don C. Miller Susan Elaine Kuhns 17 Roberta Gwin (Mrs. Dale) Howard Dean Miller Gil Jenkins Richard Hollar Lynn Croy 18 Marie Dunn (Mrs. Tom) Mrs. Rodney Stump Keith George John Bigler Levi Hochstetler Mrs. Dale Christner Galen Haney 19 Cherly Reed George Parsons Henry Biller 20 Sandra Martz Roger Holdeman Blake Helper Elmer Thompson Jim Fields Eric Brock Keith Yoder Karen Yoder Mark Schneider 21 Howard Pippenger Ron Foeckler Myrtle Henry Carolyn Biller 22 Anne Anglemeyer Virginia Nichols (Mrs. Don) Covina Welty Elizabeth Hochstetler 23 Edgar Martin Homer Mullet 24 Kathy Hockert Gilbert Masterson Ric Coppes Ruth G. Miller Jonathan Free Yoder

HOW TWO FRONT AXLES SHARE THE SHOCKS. SMOOTH THE ROAO (twinJbeam) . 4HL I Test-drive a '65 Ford pickup 1 and feel the wonderful dBR difference of Ford’s Twin-1-Beam ride!

NEW, HEAVY-DUTY SIX FOR FORD MEDIUMS This new Ford 300-cu. in. HD Six has a seven-main-bearing forged-steel crankshaft and heavyduty quality throughout for extra durability.

PAGE 1B

50 YEARS AGO October 23, 1914 Arrangements have been completed and contracts let for the remodeling of the Coppes Hotel and the work will begin soon. ★ The ladies of {he Social Club entertained their husbands at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Noff on Wednesday night. ★ Those who have heard about the mermaids, yet never have seen one, will do well to go to the Auditorium where Annette Kellermann the “Drving Venus” will be seen in the title role of “Neptune’s Daughter’’ Saturday evening. ★ Nappanee high school opened its basketball season away from home last Friday night when the local five met the fast Akron team on the latter’s floor and held them to a tie score of 16 points. ★ Rev. Hays, a blind Baptist minister, gave a short talk in the high school Tuesday afternoon on the work and accomplishments of Helen Keller. ★ The town board was in regular session Monday evening with all members present. ★ ★ ★ 25 YEARS AGO October 19, 1939 Warren Shively has been promoted to the position of District Manager in full charge of sales in northern Indiana for the Barlow & Seelig Mfg. Cos. ★ The local fire department was called to put out a grass fire near the Bill Wagner home east of Nappanee, Sunday afternoon. ★ City to install new type burglar signal for use at night. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fink, son, Ralph Douglas, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linn, daughter,

I'NIiNEMAKER'SI HeS® Jooct S&ofc' ”€£§£>

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS 7:M ' 6^ 0 9 Vsa ß t: BREAD kuss 5 s 89 c

CHIQUITA mgl Bananas 2 ibs 2j C

Cl AMD w,th py F rom 1C • s*| 79 iLUUK p,L mp A E D R ,N Lj ba *

PERCH 3 * s l°°

PEAS & CORN JSSL 3 i S I OO

CRANBERRIES OCEAN SPRAY gm - 2■ 3 9

■ ■■■ ■ mm SCHMUCKERS I I I V Grape • Crabapple Apple - Cherry ■■ ■■ | Cinnamon Apple

BULK POWDERED *jQc SUGAR 2 lbs A #

MICHIGAN Potatoes 50 s l l9

DEAN'S 1 mm MILK -69‘

"YEARS AGO"

Shirley Louise, Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ingle, Jr., son, Oct. 17. ★ Richard Berger wins corn husking contest. ★ A meeting of the Conservation Club wlil be held at the Silberg Barber Shop tonight at 7:30. ★ ★ ★ 10 YEARS AGO October 14. 1954 Weekend fall flood cost half million to marsh farms. ★ Eddie Hand out for rest of football season with cracked bone in right leg. t ★ Auburn beats Bulldogs 13-6. Nappannee plagued by fumbles. Stahly car recovered at Osceola. ★ Mary Pippen, Marcia Mutschler, and Jim Eilers elected to National Honor Society. ★ Hamsher’s D-X Service grand Opening Saturday. MARKET REPORT October 14, 1964 Eggs, Medium : 29 Oats .66 Corn, Ear 1.10 Corn, Shelled 1.14 New Wheat 1.30 Soybeans , 2.56 60TH ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Weldy invite their many relatives and friends to their 60th wedding anniversary. No invitations have been sent out. It will be at their home on Sunday, October 25 from 2 to 5 p.m., 3 miles east, 2 miles south, Vz mile east of Nappanee. They have seven children: Mrs. Harve Weaver of New Paris, Floyd of Nappanee, Mrs. Jesse S.' Hochstetler of Milford, Mrs. John J.

SHEDD'S m m PEANUT $179 BUTTER 5 ,b pail I

SECTION B

Miller of Amelia, Va., Mrs. Clyde Hershberger of Nappanee, Robert of Milford, and Francis, Columbia City, Ind. No gifts requested.

Thursday • Saturday October 15-16-17 Alfred Hitchcock's "MARNIE" and Ernest Hemmingway's "THE KILLERS" Both Technicolor Sunday - Wednesday, October 18 thru 21 2 Top Features Ernest Borgnine in "McHALES NAVY" and "ISLAND OF THE BLUE DOLPHINS" Both Technicolor ; \

RED CELLO ■■ Radishes b. 9 5 C

AWAKE FROZEN m gM ORANGE n SIOO DRINK 0 ,or

FROZEN - SEA STAR m mm FISH SIOO STICKS 5 box * s ■

5 i $ 1"

VELVEETA jgmm mm Cheese 2 > / y Hi" '•.. . ... •; . tli'iV.. .

DIAMONDS E. NEWCOMER & SON 107 S. Main Ph 773-3241

HEATING AND PLUMBING ESTIMATES CALL MEL HAHN NAPPANEE 773-3450