Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 88, Number 16, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 15 October 1964 — Page 8

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

PAGE 2B

A good part of my time as a beauty consultant has been spent studying all kinds of face creams. I've found, as I'm sure many of youl

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have, that while most did somej good, none really satisfied me.l But recently I've been using a face cream that I think is iust what women have been hoping for. It's light and greaseless, and its skin-softening emollient formula includes polyunsaturates. This is important—because oui skin's supply of moisture-retain ing natural oils—skin softening polyunsaturates and emollient —actually drains away slowh. with time.

SIT BACK...RELAX...

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If you want more free time to be relieved of tedious investment-property management—let oup Trust Department do the work for you, through an Agency arrangement or a Living Trust. Come discuss it with us soonl NAPPANEE OFFICE) ICT FIRST 101I 01 NATIONAL ELKHART COUNTY

WOLFBERQ'S EVW °e U "7~) / (r^X Lseb fwttv dL^A\ 6if (sk&zrtC it's the & flatteningest.... QnSwisr-deb / Yearn for a pancake flat I Iki’V-Sl 5 silhouette? Answer-deb’s I M | for youl Inner bands lift / ■/%/•.-3|| and flatten your tummy / / —a vertical stretch back l X% v fi f~vj, • */alf| panel shapes a trim \ i\ * /^U derriere. It’s 19 inches \v\% -' 4 • "-M long to mold and shape V pv\%\ * *-9p without revealing a single \V\vlv. *V : -%\ line under the slimmest of \VA V*. \ fashions. Lightweight power y\" ' net of nylon, rubber and rayon. White or black in \ 11% 1 sizes P-S-M-L $10.95 \ \\ I ' . $12.50 \| V Answer-bra fn Cotton I 1 \ has princess shaped stretch 1 1 1 inserts to give you custom- 1 I \ comfortable shaping. Adjusts 1 / \ to every movement, adapts 1 I % to every figure change. 1 1 \ Nylon, cotton rubber II V elastic White. 50 1 1

Do face creams really work? by Helen F. Porter

But this cream puts a supply of oils and emollients, including skin-softening polyunsaturates, right on your skin. Yet it smooths in almost instantly, and never leaves a greasy film on your face, or pillow case. /This cream, which is made here [at Prince Matchabelli, is called [jPolyderm. I wish you'd try it, ijbecause I'm sure you'll find, as I did, that with daily use Polyderm moisturises your skin—■jives you a softer, smoother, younger looking complexion. >o you can see what Polyderm's mollient polyunsaturate formua will do for your skin, I sug3st you go to the Toiletries >ept. of DUNHAM & LOVE and k for a jar. A 4-month supply $5.00 and a 2-month supply is 3.50 plus tax.

THURS. OCT. 15, 1964

(ADVT.)

Ex Telephone | Operators Renew Experiences Just as any group of people, brought together daily in school, , college, or industry, form ties and 1 a close relationship not easily broken, so the telephone operators of our small city have formed a friendship that will last for as. long as they can get together and enjoy a social evening, talking over the time when they sat elbows touching, picking up lights on the switchboard and saying, “number please.” Often they were the recipients of caustic criticism for ringing wrong numbers, and making errors, but they have all found that even today most of us have , had the experience of answering a ring and hearing these same words, “'sorry, I have the wrong number”. This group of girls have had gettogether parties and have talked about the many good things that the subscribers have done for them, and the expressions of gratitude they have received many times from subscribers, when in trouble or had emergencies, such as sudden illness, accidents or fire, especially at night when the town was quiet and they needed assistance. Any help received was part of their training, and Mr. Stoops was very insistent that his operators were trained to handle emergencies with concern and dignity. They have often been told that the Nappanee telephone system was noted by many tourists and subscribers. Last 'Friday evening, Mrs. Amber Kern entertained the ex-tele-phone operators in her home, with a carry in buffet salad supper. Mrs. Donna (Cecil) Fitzgerald had planned the party with Mrs. Kern, but due to the sudden death of her father on Friday morning, was unable to attend. The evening was spent in a social way, and was enjoyed by the following: (first names are being used as they will be more easily identified by their given names). j Mrs. Bessie Beezley, Mrs. Judy (Kaufman) Hatfield, Mrs. Ann Freet, Mrs. Janet Slagle, Miss Sandra Martz, Mrs. Ruth Berry, Mrs. Opal Replogle, Mrs. Enid Brunso, Mrs. Isabel Gessinger, Mrs. Marie Miller, Mrs. Miriam Neibert, Mrs. Carol Titus, Mrs. Donna Tyler, Mrs. June Slabaugh, Mrs. Sandy I Sharp, Mrs. Neva Parsons, Mrs. JoEllen McFall and Mrs. Amber Kern. When picking a lifetime career pick a tough one, and you’ll have much less competition. Yes, sonny, you must do your own growing, regardless of how tall Daddy is.

BLUE MONDAY SPECIAL Starting Oct. 19 A SIOO from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. O' Games A few openings left on Thursday afternoon Mens Merchants League starting Qct. 5. GOLD CROWN LANES 1057 E. Market Ph 773-7112 Nappanee

Does your dryer dry only half your washables? If you’re struggling along with an " B^HH Let us prove anew GAS DRYER is the you! hM

UNITED MISSIONARY NEWS October 11 was Promotion Day for several scholars each from the Primary, Junior and Junior High Sunday School Departments. Sunday School General Superintendent Dale Brechelsen presented diplomas to the scholars and then Pastor McGlasson personally congratulated each of them. The Youth Fellowship group has changed the order of their meetings in that they now meet in homes and at the church on alternate Sundays. This past Sunday evening they gathered at the Elmer Kessens home for a Youth meeting. Ted Brecheisen had charge of the devotional period, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunsberger, Recreation Directors, led in the playing of several games, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Kessens. October 18 marks the beginning of this year’s Sunday School advance, and a special program including guest musicians, has been planned for this service. There will be programs with special emphasis on Sunday School growth and promotion each Sunday during Rally Month, October 18 November 8. As is the custom each fall, the WMS will have charge of a Sunday evening service, being held this year at the church on October 18. Mrs. Alfred Collins will preside, and the committee in charge of arrangements is Dale Brecheiseri, Mrs. Fred Hunsberger and Mrs. Elmer Kessens. There will be special music provided by Beverly Culp from the Wakarusa United Missionary Church, and Mrs. Richard Reilly will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Reilly will be showing pictures of Beirut, Lebanon, and of the Holy Land. The Reillys visited the Holy Land during both of the past Christmas and Easter seasons. This service will begin at 7:30 P.M. and the public is invited. NOT DUTY BOUND The Johnson County News reports that Sheriff’Arthur Worrick volunteered for a service “above and beyond the call of duty” when he brought a prisoner from -Franklin, the county seat, to appear in a justice ot the peace court at Greenwood for trial on a fraudulent check charge. The News said Worrick was in the court of J. P. Williams tjaqaaH ueqM aouosud oqt -ibim N; Cook of Nwe Casue appeared with Miss Nancy Pfenninger of Greenwood and asked the justice to join them in wedlock. A witness to the ceremony was required and Sheriff Worrick offered his services. An egoist is a feller who talks about himself all the time, when you really wanted to talk about YOU. Aroostook County, Maine is larger than Connecticut and Rhode Island, combined.

NORTHERN INDIANA *f%l£lic Service COMPANY

ACTIVITIES

Thursday, October 15 Royal Arch Masons Friday, October 16 Football at Concord Saturday, October 17 Legion Dance Friday & Saturday, Oct. 16 & 17 Methodist Rummage Sale Union Center Fish Fry Tuesday, October 20 OES Wednesday, October 21 Football, Rochester here Thursday, October 22 Federation of Rural Clubs Friday, October 23 Blood Bank Thursday, Friday, & Saturday October 22, 23 & 24 “Sound of Music” Saturday, October 24 Presbyterian Fish Fry Monday, October 26 Democratic Women Wednesday, October 28 Lions Club Friday, Oct. 30 Football - Plymouth T Tuesday, November 3 Election Day American War Mothers Saturday, November 7 Presbyterian Rummage Sale TRIP TO MICHIGAN Avery beautiful scenic, and colorful trip, enjoyed by many each year at this time, is the drive to the northeast extremity of lower part of Michigan. This past weekend was the peak of the color in that area. Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons, accompanied, by Mr. and Mrs. Otis WagnCririade the trip on Saturday and Sunday last. Most of the tourists seem to stay at Traverse City on Saturday night, and the chances of finding a place to sleep are very remote unless previous reservations are made. These two couples searched frantically and finally found cabins at the extreme limits of Traverse City. Mrs. Wagner was the victim of a fall on entering the office of the cabin owner. An unguarded and unlighted stairway on a split level floor just inside the office caused her to fall the flight of stairs, landing on the basement Moor. She was taken to the hospital for examination to determine the extent of her injuries, but it was found no serious damage was done, skinned knee and other bumps and although she received a badly bruises, plus a very sore body the next morning. They were able to continue the trip however. The colors are not quite as vivid this year as some years, and the natives said it was due to the yetfy bad weather the past month. Much cold rain near freezing weather preceeded by a dry period did not allow the gradual turning in color, but the scenery is still breathtaking and thoroughly worth while. The traffic coming home was so heavy on all the main artery roads that many times they were stalled fqr as much as 15 to 20 minutes, indicating that many had gone to see the yearly color tour.

Locke Clara Yoder The Robert Haines family spent a day with his mother, May Haines, last week. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Plank had supper with grandmother, May Haines, Friday eve. May spent Sunday at Milford, with the Alvin Waldbeser family. Mrs. Joe Hochstetler, Mrs. Andy Mast, Mrs. Dan Chupp and Mrs. Elmer Byler, went with Mr. and Mrs. Willis A. Hochstetler to Granger Go., Ohiilo, last week, to attend the funeral of John Burklirilder. Lloyd A. Hochstetlers went to their brother, Willis and family, for dinner on Sunday. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fink were all home Friday for a family gathering. Helen and Janet Fink, with four of their girl friends from Elkhart went to Lawrence Finks Sunday to ride the pony. Tuesday night Mrs. Betty Weaver and two sons, Bremen, went to Glen Meyers for supper. Jonas W. Yoders stopped to visit the Dan P. Yoders on Saturday. Dan and Clara Yoder went to Andy Hochstetlers for a visit on Saturday. Marvin Millers were also there. Dan P. Yoders visited with Mrs. Sammie (Sara) Miller Sunday afternoon. Neil Slabaughs spent Saturday afternoon and evening with their daughter and husband, Frank Shoups at Perrin Lake, Mich. Dean Ramer went to -Neal Slabaughs for dinner on Sunday. The Howard Clouses went to their son, Larrys, at Foraker for dinner on Sunday in honor of Howard’s wedding anniversary. Their son, Wendell, and family of Goshen were also there. Mrs. Charles Pletcher Sr. attended a birthday surprise for Charles Aunt, Dora Elliot at her home. Mrs. Elliot was 94 years old last Tuesday. Other guests were Ruth Mast, and Clara Kick from Bremen, Dora Waterman, Wakarusa, and a cousin, Clara Stuard and daughter, Elkhart. A carry in dinner was served. Lyle Hunts spent Sunday afternoon with the Charles Pletchers. Ervin Schwartzes spent Friday night with Paul Troyers of Kokomo, Ind. On Saturday, Pauls and Ervins spent the day at Brown Cos. Ervins attended a family dinner on Sunday at Ray Schwartzes to welcome their mother, Emma, home from her trip to the west coast. Others who were there were Joe Weavers, Jerry Schwartzes, Hank Helmuths and son, South Bend, the Paul Burkey family, Sanford Kilmer family, Dale Welty family and the Bill Yoder family. Andy C. Hochstetlers took Mr. and Mrs. Amos Whetstone and Mr. and Mrs. David Burkholder to the funeral of their brother, John Burkholder, in Ohio. They left here last Tuesday and came back Thursday evening. Harve C. Hochstetler, Mercer Cos., Pa., and Dan Schrock, Middlefield, Ohio, spent last Monday night with Andys. Joe Millers went to Andy C. Hochstetlers Sunday P.M. Andys went calling later in the afternoon. They called on Mrs. Manasses Miller and Rosa, and Mrs. Levi Stutzman. The Lavon Conrad family were birthday surprise dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Charles Conrad.

Eli A. and Lloyd A. Hochstetlers went to Ohio last week to the funeral of their uncle, John Burkholder. Eli A. Hochstetlers were Sunday dinner guests of the Mahlon Schmucker family. Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Long went to the wedding anniversary of fepril Lienbaughs at Moorpark, Mich, n Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Stutzman visited at the Raymond Long home Sunday afternoon. Clara Weaver went to Clifford Lutes for supper Sunday eve, and Elmer and Mary Haines went to Lemuel Wises for supper Sunday. Gail and Susan Drake spent Saturday night with Stahly Weldys. Mr. and Mrs. Weldy and his mother, Cora, were Sunday dinner guests of Ferh Bliele. Leon Hoehstedlers entertained the Sunday School Secret Sisters from North Main Church Friday evening. Their speaker was Mrs. Frances Lehman, Goshen. There were 30 present. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Scheets are planning a trip to northern Michigan Tuesday of this week. Those who took time off* to visit with Nelson Maust the past week were John Maust, Mrs. Grace Hollawell, Glen Hawks and his daughter, Mrs. Glennette Schrock of Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chupp, Mr. and Mrs. Toby Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Slabaugh and Erlis Kemp. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Miller arid family spent Saturday evening with Harvey’s mother, Mrs. Manass Miller and Rosa, as it was Fanny’s birthday, they had cake and ice cream. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Risser, Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miller, and Mrs. Mose J. Miller. The Harvey Millers went to their daughter’s, the Wayne Rissers for supper Sunday evening. Afterwards they attended church services at Locust Grove, Don Augsburger from Goshen College, was the speaker. Visitors on Sunday afternoon with the Charles Clouses were the Freeman Burkholder family. Hastings Mrs. Robert Rumfelt Rally Day was enjoyed at Island Chapel Sunday. Morning program consisted of a Cornet solo by Roger Hollar, a Trombone solo by Mike Hollar and a solo on the Bells by Ginger Hollar, all accompanied by Dennis Rumfelt. Mrs. Paul Kegebein gave a reading, ufloger Hollar and Dennis Rtifflfelt *jff£(sfe3 a Cornet duet, accompanied by Mrs. Rqbert Rumfelt. Rev. Wilson gave an inspiring message, “Horse and Buggy Faith.” A basket dinner was enjoyed at noon, as visitors joined in the social time. Afternoon program included congregational singing led by Oscar Haney. Kenneth Haney presiding. Rev. Carl Shearer, Duane Graff, Ralph Biller and O. A. Lambert with guitar accompaniment sang several numbers. Rev. Howard Kreider challenged in the afternoon message concerning the “Great Homecoming of the Lord.” The goal of SSOO was very nearly reached. Among Vie visitors during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kasper, Paul Haneys, Hazel Haney, the Jackie Miller family, the John C. Yoder family, the Eugene

Cotton family, Ralph Billers, Mrs. Ethel Lambert,' Richard Hollars, Ernest Hollars and Rodney, Carol Beer, Mike Zimmerman, Mrs. Pansy Stump, and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mathews. Men’s Day is next Sunday. Offering for the Men’s projects will be taken. Local Conference will be held at the church Thursday eve following Prayer Service. Dr. Wilson S. Parks, district superintendent, will be present. MILFORD-SYRACUSE W.C.T.U. ’ The Milford - Syracuse Women’s Christian Temperance Union held their October meeting at the Island Chapel Church, Tuesday eve. Mrs. Glen Morehouse presided. Mrs. Lena Bauer gave the devotions. Mrs. Robert Rumfelt gave the lesson. Each member present gave interesting current events for roll call. Mrs. Donald Fox read a letter, complimenting the Home Town for their stand against liquor. Mrs. Kendall Biller read the secretary report. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Henry Biller, McDonald Fox, Mrs. Kendall Biller and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt. A slogan was read, “A loaded hunter is as dangerous as a loaded gun.” Mr. and Mrs. Albert Matthews visited Robert Rumfelts Sunday afternoon. Mike Hollar was a Sunday eve luncheon guest of Donal Rumfelt. Harvey Hollars visited Ernest Hollars and Rodney Sunday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis were aroused early Saturday morning to take Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kuhns to the Elkhart Hospital where Mrs. Kuhns gave birth to a nine pound baby boy. The baby was named Floyd. Kenneth Haneys and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis visited Sunday eve with Paul Kegebeins. Mrs. Pansy Stump visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller Sunday afternoon. El Salvador is the smallest and most densely populated country in Central America. It is usually easier to defend your beliefs than to live up to them.

REAL ESTATE Nearly new, brick, 3 bedroom ranch type home. Large comfortable rooms, fireplace, 2 full baths, beautiful custom kttchdh, double garage with electric door opener. Custom built for a lifetime of living; Beautifully landscaped corner location at Madison & John Sts. Ranch type country home, 3 miles northeast of Nappanee. 3 bedrooms, large family room, fireplace, custom kitchen with built-in stove and oven, full basement (excellent for recreation room), hot water heat. Large lot. Lovely lake home, located between Wawasee and Papakeechie lakes, across from Johnson Hotel, access to both lakes. Hes beautiful view of Lake Wawasee. Living-dining room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms, attached garage. Wo now have available small acreage homesites in the country, southeast of Nappanee. Ideal for country homes. See us fat these and other homes, and investment properties. Willard M. Naylor 112 E. Market St. \Ph. 773-3290 Nappanee. ind.

I may save you up to *l2s<—. financing and insuring your next car Ask me about the State Farm Car Finance Plan * for new or used cars. *laam amtnswl Hrnutli • bonk.

HHH

Nwbwt (Herb) Crip*, Jr. Ut W. Walnut, . "?r7nSi - T 1 Jfc STATE FARM "!*""■ J MUTUAL MfOMODLE INSURANtt COMMNV