Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 90, Number 13, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 September 1966 — Page 2

PAGE 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. SEPT. 22, 1966

Pack TT2 TRIP Saturday, September 1? was a big day for Pack 112 Cub Scouts and their leaders. The pack boarded a Nappanee School bus

> w<-s('- s **& x **■ •*'•■ '*■■ 1 VJi& fli^K'jirc&*--'^

Cecil Fitsperald installing a carpet for a customer who bought with confidence at Rays' Car* pet Inc. We fake great pride on installation and selling each job as we are known for qualify, and be* cause we feel that our customers deserve the finest our stock is comprised of well know, nation* ally advertised names in carpets, linoleum, floor tile, ceramic, and Monosaic seamless fleors products guaranteed to give complete satisfaction as well as lend a touch of luxury to your home, a ltd at prices that are within reason . . . .-i•. ' . ; C If Its linoleum, tile, seamless poured floor, ceramics, or carpet for your floor Rays' Carpets Inc. hes it See us.

Choose the store from which you buy carpot, with tha samo car# you use when buying the carpet itself.

driven by Buell Hoffer at the First Mennonite Church and headed for Fort Wayne Cjfiaeum to see the Championship Rodeo. The Lone Ranger was there in

(Easy Bud3et Terms)

Member of Michin. Floor Covering Assn.

BSKKIII m -■ "■ /Or7T\ n rvnnrs E ft JO w fjl flPiil ® P° inteci an administrator of prop* ||| | erty and investments.

K ' J%iii..m.-' _ jsPiMfg oirHAnn r SPAULDING - .^’^r^vi^r7 y 5 ' < “■^^7•i^>XVi7!c■.^ s :Mf'"\¥^^-'' Vj'V-^ ' Hill m* ,;• l£3l!iBfflBB& and* trust officer 1 V<‘ ' K>V '7''|-jf|j {*£ IsTEPHEN BARNETT, who super GORDON G. MACKENZIE 111 ||H k ■ vises the Trust Department at First trust officer ft ■ ■ B [ National, has guided the manage- B | ment of all types of trust accounts since 1929, when he prac- re^latlflßafla<lltMaßlßft*BftlMßßßßft^^^^^M^^^^^Bßßßßßßi^Bl ■ tice of law in Kansas City, Missouri, nT*|V>fATlHlw^9HrFSlHTH2^Vsjiil to join the trust department of BUMWUWSI BBIBIBbM^UbBB ■ Guaranty Trust Company of New HBffll ■ B York as a specialist in estate plan- ■ ■ itlifg. "Steve" Joined First National i Bank at Elkhart in 1947, an<j has v ~ jj, ft si“sas ftjs; hi?a M ss;': 5 trust department I SS FIRST NATIONAL BANK I l •°* ount * OF KLKHART COOWY J

person. His horse was all decked out with a shining silver saddle along with the Lone Rangers suit. Cufcmaster and three , den mothers rode the bus as chaperones while the rest of the leaders followed by ear. Only one cub

STORE HOURS 7:30 • 5:30 Daily Sat. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed Thurs. Afternoons & Sundays ' Ph 773-4536

couldn’t make the trip. We were sorry for James Culpas he missed a lot. Couple scout stories are as follows: Larry Pippenger: “I liked the clowns and the Brahma bulls. It was a lot of fun riding on the bos. I lilted the man with the whips. I enjoyed the whole day at the rodeo." Jerry Housour: “i lilted the clowns in the rodeo. The bus trip was fun too. The rodeo was lots of fun.” Mark Metzler: “Last Saturday the Scouts Pack 112 went to a rodeo. It was in the Fort Wayne Coliseum. At the rodeo they had bronco basting, calf roping, and Brahma bull riding. I especially liked the bull riding. We had lots of fun.

Billy Martz: “Some things I liked at the rodeo. The great Lone Ranger was there. And lots of rope tricks and three funny clowns.” Steve Lentz: “The rodeo was terrific. The best part was when the Braham bull chased the clowns. The next best was when the champion roper caught 6 horses at once.”

Say parents and boys 8 through 10 years of age, if you are interested in joining our pack, our pack meeting will be September 28 at 7:30 p.m. at the First Mennonite Church. School night for Scouting headquarters for Pack 112 along with Troops 166 will be at South Side School September 29. We will look for new families to be interested enough in scouting life to come ask about our program. Our leaders are Cubmaster Wilbur Lemler, Institutional Rep. Rev. Metzker, Secretary and Treasurer, Bob Hoffer and Junior Martz. Den Mothers are Mrs. Kay Haggerty, Joyce Lemler, Ethel Martz, Barbara Lentz and Dorothy Metzler. READ THE CLASSIFLED ADS

Strictly Personal • • I

A few years ago, when any* one was told he had cancer, it was real cause for despair. It stiH isn't fun, but, in the past years, so much has been accomplished in the fight against it. There has been certain medication and radiation available for many years, but actually the use of cobalt is relatively new. k was devleped in 1948 and has been in use for general therapy only during the last five years. Many different types of cancers have been found to react favorably to cobalt treatments. Various types of tumors can be reduced by a series of exposure to cobalt radiation. Now hundreds of people travel each day to such centers as South Bend Memorial Hospital for daily treatments in the' cobalt room. The treatments last only a matter of 2V2 minutes each, and the patients may have a series of 20 or 30 individual exposures. Often after just one or two treatments, the affected part responds noticably and favorably. The main thing then, after one particular tumor has been arrested or eradicated, is to maintain vigilance against recurrence in another section. Cancer is of course still a serious enemy and there's much which we don't know about it. But the cobalt therapy is another powerful weapon against it. It doesn't work in every case, but it has prolonged the lives of thousands, eliminated some difficult and dangerous surgery, and given untold comfort to many. See what all we've learned in a week? ★ ★ ★ Have you noticed the sign

painted on Main Street near Central School? It's taken us months to figure out what's wrong with B. ★ ★ ♦ After the feotbaN game e few long haired Manchester fans were aching for a fight as they milled areund the bus carrying our team. Our boys, who naturally could have handled them without difficulty, resisted the temptation and lust sat and took the insults. The crowd rapidly dispersed when Coach Bill Svyantek appeared.

<cga^'wxi!xixriXt><;xi!hßj'i;xixa!Ma 1 who's cooking ? | a i

The local record books will stand in mute testimony to Guy Conrad’s ability as a basketball coach. There was a period of time when a Conrad-coached team was the Sectional Champ in the thenworld’s largest high school gymnasium. Os far more lasting effect is the character contribution Guy made to the many, many boys of Nappanee High School who were fortunate enough to have been in contact with him. Such contribution, in many cases, will carry on for more than one generation. We adults gained, too. Guy left his mark, and it was a good one. ☆ ☆ ☆

A few weeks ago the AdvanceNews had a picture of LaMar Stoops standing in an open area in a local cornfield where all the stalks were down flat though none of the corn missing. Since the picture was printed, we have had much conjecture as to what caused the apparent phenomenon ranging from flying saucers to lightning. We get a sneaky desire to play up the UFO bit, but can’t do it with a clear conscience. The lightning idea is a good one except that there was no evidence of scorching or popped corn! Now comes a possible explanation that we’ll buy. Someone told LaMar that deer will often bed down in a cornfield at night. They will take an area that is roughly circular in form and knock the corn down before turning in for the night. Sounds plausible. Sorry the answer isn’t more dramatic. Bores are people who talk about themselves all the time, when you ■Bast to talk about yourself.

tw ■BHB^WSii^^HS' - V SSuV

No Ironing Needed ••Forever Prest" Haggar Snug-Duds breeze through rhachine washings with no ironing ever needed! Tailored extra lean with the western flavor Os frontier pockets. We have your size and favorite colors in a wrinkle-free blend of rayon, nylon, eiAA acetate. * | W Ivy or Continental Sixes 28-36

VVorren's Young AA ens S^°P 107 £ Market Ph 773-3732 Happm*

Rally Day At Methodist Church

Next Sunday, September 25, will be "Rally Day” or “Christian Education Day” in the local Methodist Church. Church School will be at 9:30 a.m. with Don Guckenberger in charge. Morning Worship will be at 10:40 with special anthem by the Senior Choir and sermon, ‘‘God’s Upward Call”.

The Youth Fellowship groups will meet at 5:30 p.m. to see pictures of the development of Epworth Forest, “Down Memory Lane”. M.Y. Officers were installed last Sunday as follows: Mrs. Louise Thompsan, Youth Superintendent. Senior High Group: Mrs. Helen Best Counselor; President, Cara Dunham; Vice President, Martha Bolyard; Secretary, Mary Ann Best, Treas., Jan Eichenberger; Area Chairman: Witness, Gail Phillips; Faith, Sue Rowland; Outreach; Sylvia Freese; Citizenship, Steve Walters; Fellowship, Dick Kaufman.

Junior High Group, Counselors: Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Gwin and Mrs. Robert Chokey. President, Janice Black, Vice President, Debbie Guckenberger; Secretary, Valerie Metzler; Treasurer, Anna Rock.

CHILD STUDY CLUB

The first meeting of the Child Study Club will be a progressive sapper on Monday, September 26, beginning at 5:36 in the home of Mrs. Leo Williams, assisted by Mrs. Erie Hunsberger. Hostess for the salad will be Mrs. Gerald Bigler with Mrs. Eldon Hepler assisting. The main course will be served in the home of Mrs. Richard Biever with Mrs. Kenneth Bollman and Mrs. Theresa Schepman serving. Mrs. Robert Hoffer will be hostess to the dessert course, assisted by Mrs. Ronald Delcamp. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Eldon Hepler, president; Mrs. Ronald Delcamp, vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Bollman, secretary; Mrs. Erie Hunsberger, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Theresa Schepman, treasurer. Appointed committees include: membership, Mrs. Larry Wagner and Mrs. Gerald Bigler; gifts, Mrs. Kent Beater; and revjsement, Mrs. Ronald Dteamp*fj*rs. John Heisel and Bipjpß. Jones. .

■S^wiaterc loofci m 0

A TREMENDOUS ARRAY OF STYLES IN THI FALLS LATEST COLORS... HENIEY NECK, GWW6ANS, V NECK AND POOR BOY, SIZES S, M, l, Choose Your Christmas Lay-A-Way Now!

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS PHONE 773-3127 In farad at tha Peat Office at Nappanaat Indiana aa Second claaa Matter Under the Act of March a IST*. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $3.00 PER YEAR In Indian* $3.50 PER YEAR Outside Indiana Publisher Donald E. Nichols, Jr. NOTICE Pictures for publication aro welcomed, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a self-addressed stamped envelope is sent with it. No charge * for publishing pictures, news / stories or announcements. WOMENS MISSIONARY SOCIETY,. i The Womens Missionary Society of the Church of God met Monday evening, September 19 with 75 members and guest (neighbors) present. The meeting was opened by introducing the neighbors, and a prayer followed. A salad luncheon was served. Mrs. Glee McDonald, vice president, welcomed the ladies with two poems, “Your Neighbor” and “I Know Something Good About You”. Janet Homan, Spiritual Life Director, had the group go to a Spiritual Clinic where they listened to Dr. I know all the symptoms counsel his patient Mrs. Frances Faultfinder. Our program director, Judy Spencer introduced our guest speaker, Jeanie Gall who gave us tips on flower arranging. She had made three flower arrangements which were given to Diane Hershberger and Nancy George. The next meeting will be on Monday, October 3 at the church annex.

ACTIVITIES

September 26 Child Study Club Cable Stitch Club September 27 Better Homes Club OES 367 Always stop to let trains go by it takes only a minute Then your car takes off in one piece —and you’re in it!