Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 88, Number 20, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 12 November 1964 — Page 8

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. NOV, 12, 1964

PAGE 2B

Union Center Mrs. Lawrence Blosser Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Yoder were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yoder, the Jonas W. Yoders and Rev. Jacob Miller. The Lowell Kuhn family, Bremen, and Mr. and Mrs, George Reed Sr. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr .and Mrs. George Reed Jr. Cephas Yoders called on'Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hochstettler, Nappanee, and Mrs. William Hochstettler, Ayr, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bonjour, Olin, lowa, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Andrews and son. Rev. Victor Miller and son, Harold, Seney, Mich., were Sunday evening lunch guests of Rev. and Mrs. Francis Freed. The Rev.'Miller was the speaker at Salem church Sunday morning. Salem Church will have charge of the services and supper at Hope Rescue Mission, South Bend, Friday evening. Mrs. Bertha Postma remains in Osteopathic Hospital, South Bend, for a few more days. Mrs. Margaret Weaver, Mrs. Irene Pippenger, Mrs. Roger Shively, Mrs. Lloyd Darkwood, Mrs. Gerald Mishler, Mrs. Ada Frenger, Mrs. June Silvers and Rev. Ross Noffsinger attended the Fall conference of the Childrens Workers’, in the Plymouth Church of the Brethren Saturday. Miss Norma Peterson, National Childrens Director was the speaker. The James Bechtel family, Nora and Martha Schrock, Mrs. Anna Weaver and daughter, Bertha, and Mart Martin ,were Sunday dinner guests of the Sidney Brubaker ilyThe Junior Martin family called on the Sidney Brubakers Sunday evening. Kathleen and Wayne Rummel attended the 4-H skating party held at Eby Pines Thursday evening. Mrs. Harold Umbaugh and Julia Blosser attended the Farm Bureau convention in Indianapolis Monday and Tuesday. The Kenneth Stump family and the Owen Stump family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Stump and family. The Paul Whitehead family were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Wenger, near Union Grove Church. The Ladies Aid of the Union Grove Church met at the church Tuesday for an all day meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sheets and daughters, Melba and Linda, and Mrs. Richard Sheets called oh Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sheets Sunday afe, ternoon. The CROP Drive will take place in Union Township on November 19. Lloyd Darkwood is Township chairman. The Rev. and Mrs. Sam Longenecker began a week of Evangelistic meetings at Union Center Church Sunday evening with an attendance of 306. The meetings will begin at 7:30. The theme for the week is “This I Believe.” Each evening there will be special music and stories for the children. The classes meeting with the Evangelist and Mrs. Longenecker this week are, Wednesday evening, Beacon Light; Thursday evening, Loyal Workers; Friday after services, Semper Fidelis; Saturday evening, Home Builders; Sunday noon, Golden Rule, and Sunday evening,

H : .-;i £m|plfrfr H%~ ;^MHgg|&|&^ ■ fPWM 1 , ’ii'i i|ii|| ,7 Jj jijj^BPl'j' IhTO'i I. ObfiL- : ■UHBit fe , ■.&>:' ?Wlm&w”9L " - SIL V" **% v<(> -i- ? ‘ y ; X : * gpg&jfe-r.. „ ■ v HJ % *fJHr ' i M _m,*£>r Ay > % ,<- \.#

Give that Kitchen and Bath room that dazzling no* look! A brand new Armstrong floor is the answer. * Come in and select your pattern from our large stack. If we do not haYe the pattern you want we will get it for you. We have many beautiful patterns in Armstrong Tessera, Patrician, Tracino, and Terazzo in vinyl Corlons, plus patterns of Armstrongs Standard Inlaids. Also, we have a big stock of Armstrong Tile Seconds which can be purchased at a big savings. On our 12' Wide rack of linoleum we have 3 beautiful Armsfrong Vinyl Accolon drop patterns that can be purchased at quite a savings. We can give you excellent Installation Service. DIETRICH'S. BREMEN . ’ -■ ! •' r, %. A progressive store ii # progressive community.

C.B.Y.F. and Older Youth. Hie Jr. Hi will hold a paper drive Saturday, Nov. 14. Bring your papers to the church next Saturday morning, or call the Jr. Hi and they will pick them up at your home. Next Saturday is Brethren High School Day at Manchester College. The Juniors and Seniors will be attending this event. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mishler attended the Farm Bureau convention in Indianapolis on Monday. Locke’ Clara Yoder May Haines had supper with her son, Robert and family, Friday. Mij. and Mrs. Tom Sensibaugh, Warsaw, and Mrs. Nick Plank and children, had supper with May Saturday. Alvin Waldbesers and children, and Mrs. Tom Cripe and son, Milford, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fink went with the Nick Maurers to Battle Creek Sunday to visit their grandson, Everett Maurer. Linda Slabaugh and Mary Ann and Inez Miller left for Harrisonburg, Va., Friday morning. Linda and Inez returned home Monday morning and Mary Ann stayed there to work. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Slabaugh and Jerry, were Carl Graber and Carlyle Kuhns. Neil Slabaughs spent Sunday P.M. With the Monroe M. Hochstetlers. The Eli A. Hochstetlers and Johnny Masts went to the Hill Crest Manor Home in Goshen Sunday and had supper there. The Andy C. Hochstetlers were Sunday dinner guests of Levi Detweilers, Wakarusa. The Levi Kuhns of Leesburg, were also there. Andys then called at the Ike Helmuth home, Middlebury. The Lloyd A. Hochstetlers went to Paul Burkholders for dinner Sunday. The Freeman D. Yoders, Wakarusa, and Dan P. Yoders had supper with Ruby Agramonte and sons, Wednesday, in honor of Victor’s 9th birthday. The Dan Yoders visited Betty Rosentrater Saturday. The Dan Yoders had been invited to dinner with the Cephas Yoders Sunday, but had declined because they were expecting comT'ho comoanv couldn’t come, but, in the meantime the Cephas nau accepted another invitation. However, because of illness, that dinner had to be cancelled *so the Dan Yoders went to the Cephas Yoders after all.

SCHWINN BIKES ARE BEST A complete line of Schwinn Bikes, Tires and Accessories Tricycles & Toy Cars Good Used Bikes Fox's Bike Shop 904 East Lincoln, Nappanee Tel. 773-3832 Note Our Store Hrs. Mon. thru Fri. 4 pm to 8 pm Sat. 8:00 to 8:00

The Levi Chupps went to Middlebury Sunday to visit the Perry Millers. Then they went to Goshen to visit Uncle John Detweilers and called on the Mose Schrocks. Mrs. Charles Pletcher Jr. called on Mrs. Mable Yenna, and daughter, Reva, Wednesday. Mrs. Pletcher and Katie Hershberger had dinner with Ervin Schmuckers last Thursday. In the afternoon they called on Hattie Meyers. Sunday dinner guests of Jr. Pletchers were the Charles Sr. and the Charles Jr. Pletchers. Mrs. Charles Clouse and Mrs. Jay Scheets, helped Mrs. Elmer Stutzman with her quilting last Wednesdya P.M. Mrs. Lawrence Fink helped on Friday afternoon. Rev. Milo Nussbaum from Mortin, 111., was a supper guest with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stutzman on Monday. The Eli D. Hochstetlers went to Kendallville Sunday to visit with Mrs. Hochstetler’s mother, Minnie Bell and her brother and family, Paul Bell. > Clara Stuart and daughter, Maude, Elkhart, were recent callers on Charles Pletchers Sr. Lyle Hunts brought Mr. and Mrs. Sr. Pletcher, home on Sunday eve after staying with Lyles for a week. Amasa Stutzman Went back to his home in Goshen on Saturday, after staying with Raymond Longs for two weeks. Pre. Henry S. Miller and wife, Middlebury, worshipped with the Maple Lawn congregation on Sunday evening. Clara Weaver’s visitors the past week and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Franger and Floyd Reavers.

Sizes 32 to 40 A Beautiful Slip by Stardust rep 1.98 now 1.62 Sizes 5 to 8 VELROSE PANTIES, Pink or White, 100% Acetate reg 59c ea. now 3 for SI.OO 75% orlon 25% stretch nylon. No "droop with sloops" stay up tops Girls Sloop Crew Sock pr. 89c Men's Scott Craig Tee Shirts S-M-L-XL or Men's Scott Craig Brief 32 to 40 reg 2 for 1.50 now 2 for $1.22 _____ Boys Scott Craig Tee Shirts reg 2 for 1.35 now 2/SI.OO 12 to 16 Boys Scott Craig Briefs reg 2 9to 11 7 / > Boys Colored Stretch Anklets 4 pr. SI.OO Regular or Mesh Ladies Seamless Nylons 2 pr. SI.OO Ladies Self Seam Nylons pr. 79c AMSLER'S We Gift Wrap Free Bremen Shopping Plazo STORE HOURS Pri. & Sat Open Wed. Afternoone 9-6 Mon. thru Thurs. i Phone 549-2311 1

Isaac Weaver went to Wooster, O. the other week to the sale of his brother-m-law, Harvey Martin. Salem Church will have council meeting this Sunday, November 15. Thursday eve supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schwartz, were his mother, Emma, their son, Darrell and wife, and Mrs. Emma Hartman. y The Harvey M. Millers went to Wayne Rissers Saturday to a celebration party. It was Wayne’s birthday, Harvey Miller’s 22nd wedding anniversary, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller’s 19th anniversary. They were also at Wayne’s and so were Mr. and Mrs. Jr. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clouse’s visitors the past week were Mrs. Marvin Lechlitner and daughter, Linda. Mrs. Howard Clouse and Mrs. George Brennemen, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meztler. BIRTHDAY PARTY A birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Croy, Sunday afternoon for their grandson, Dana. Those present for ice creaip and cake were Dana, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Croy, Roger, Lynn, and Randy Croy, Mrs. Norman Burris, the Leo Croys, Virgil Stumps Srs. Harve DeFreese Srs., Keith Blossers, Loren Stackhouses, Bruce Umbaugh and she Harold L. Umbaughs.

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

MY NEWSPAPER!' '

ft 0 . When a newspaper is missing, mo/e often than not, a man will say, "Where's my newspaper?" "My," not "the"! You've heard him say many times: "Now, my newspaper said . . ." "I read in my paper ..." A man's possessive about his newspaper. He takes pride in it. He gloats when his newspaper praises his favorite political candidate or sports team. Or, he groans when his newspaper differs with his choice of personalities or issues. He'll even write the editor when he feels strongly about a difference of opinion. And, his wife feels just about the same. She looks forward to reading her pet features. Missing out on some ad or choice item of local news could "ruin" her shopping trip or leave her feeling left out during the chitchat over the bridge table. Both men and women want their newspaper. In fact, they insist on it. They are sorely disappointed and disturbed when their newspaper isn't on the front step when they want it. Ask . . . • any carrier boy. He can tell you, because he hears about it if a delivery is late or missed. This loyalty to a favorite newspaper didn't just happen. It came about because the newspaper is localized to meet a particular want and fill a definite need. * ‘ v 7 . "i And, because the newspaper is viewed as a necessary companion and source of information, it makes a big difference m the lives of peopled all ages, of all faiths and political preferences, of all levels of income and education. ADVANCE NEWS \ NAPPANEE, INDIANA