Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 90, Number 35, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 23 February 1967 — Page 2

. NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

PAGE 2

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One Out of Evwy Six Hoosier Pay Chocks. The growing truck- ■ • ' ■ „t. ' Ing Industry has an annual payroll of over one and three quarter billion dollars. They now employ more than 310 thousand Hoosier wage earners—the No. 1 employer ththe State of Indiana. In addition fa truck drivers and trucking company employees, there are all the

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The MAGNIFICENT... ... FIVE ARE HUE PONTIAC FIREBIRDS And you ore conßaßfinvited to come in to see the most sophisticated sports cars yetfOMnAC WW FIREBIRDS Bo sure to visit our showroom Thursday, February 23rd LEAVE IT TO FONTIAC TO DO IT RIGHTI JStakiy * MSI OR OS> HIGHWAY 6 PH. 773-4171 ' NAPPANK, INOIAMA I—l • EMM® SMHNT • HMMBD 326 • FIREBIRD NO • FIREBIRD 400

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people who build, service and re- ' , > ' . |> - v ' • pair trucks and trailers and those When you sSa trucks rotting, you know they’re contributing to a prosperous and healthy Hoosier .;." ■: r-> , x economy, Indiana Motor Truck Association, Inc. • The state's organized trucking Industry • Indianapolis,, Indiana,

P&stK are basic In our economy, as they provide food for animals, and oxygen for us.

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East Side Story By Bin* Brumbaugh-v In the last two weeks, I have written somaeriat about the district instrumental and voeal contests tbafc many Nappenee Students have participated in. As usual, Nappmet lrought home it* share of rite hanoa. Some students, hewwver, entered in category called Group 1, winch is the most and woo first place bone** in this category. For vrinr ning first ptoce In Group 1, these students were invited to parthd-: pate in trio Strife iariWMrit and versity in. Indianapolis last Saha;day. , The regnMn fo* these Naowwiee students who attended trie State contest are as follows: compSSrir Anri# Conrad, Jane Kindi* and Becky MWat received 1 a ' Superior; The Clarinet Quartet composed of Nancy Berger, Ao Clouse, Martha Balywrd, and Sue Metzler received a Superior rig; ate*** praterson ad Fred

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Webb for, their Saxophone and Trombone solos respectively received Excellent ratings. Vocal: The Girls Trio with Judy Brown, Jane Stump and Genie Yajrian received Superior rating; The Song Folk Quartet with Jan Ekhenberger, Jane Kindig, Lynn. Frederick and John Ruhl also received Superior rating, the Ma. drigal Group composed oi Nancy Berger, Jan JSkhenbergpr, Jane Kindig, Sue Metzler, Becky Miller, Lypn Frederick,. John Ruhl, Kent Schwartz and Jim Stump received an Excellent 'rating. ‘ tuoing to State contest is quite honor in.itself, hut bringing kqote awards like these is even Wire of ait accomplishment. As the school newspaper, D’Bulldog “The students who particinot only enjoyed the experience, but also benefited from ft |y learning more about music. Also jit is a chance for the students to meet others who share the same interests.” ’ Wednesday, February 15, the ripfnish Club t school held a Valentine’s Day Banquet. The which of course was for &§ Spanish Club, drew a crowd, of wpitiiiimitrli 115 students. In addition to the meal, quite a number of humorous festivities wore held. These included a skit, “IftUe Bed Riding Hood,” with dialogue in Spanish, a rattle with titjjm- such as gold fish, and a fashion show featuring fashions to Wear on your trip to Spain. The foiWon show proved to be so hinny that they kept a tank of oygen and a few other things handy for use in case of any heart 00#l$s. A King and Queen of the banquet were also named. They here Tim and Wendy Wegmiller, which looks like a good start of a dynasty. It looks like N.H.S. will be bidding farewell to three olde Milkshake Machines. Unless actidn is taken now, the milkshake machine Will have to leave. When I say action, i mean start buying. Last year when the machine first earne, the students seemed to buy *he milkshake as fast as they could be made. This year, however, is a little different. Sales this year have soared to such fantastic heights as to sell a grand totgl of 28 milkshakes during a rush hour one Friday. 50 milkshakes must be sold each noon i'to break even. As you are reading this, preparations are being made to remove this immortal monument of student liberty (oh, boy). .Therefore kids, rally to top cause! Arfok less milkshakes from Hewand more alt the school. .. ; l have hew told by many people never to end a column with % Statement like this: Well, that’s about all for now.

UNION CENTER Mrs. Roger Reiser ? Mrs. Bertha Culp was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Angletnyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cripe called din the Ed Heplers Wednesday afternoon. The Roy Pinkertons of Dewart lake called on Vern Cripes Friday. forenoon. Saturday afternoon, eleven menthers of the Messiah Bible School Choir of Logan, Ohio, called at the Vem Cripe home and. sang several songs for them. The members of the choir then had supper at the Steve Yoder home. : Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cripe called On Charles Slatoiaugh Sunday after Church. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Fink called Sunday afternoon at the f Cripe home . Phil Hahn and Ids roommate, Bill Welter, were at the Roger IJabns Saturday night and Sunil Mis. Gertrude Mishler was the Hahns for dinner to help Phil celebrate his birthday. 'The Roger Hahns and the Paul Rummels attended their Sunday

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School Class Party Saturday night at the Don Yeiter home. Jasper and Mrs. Amanda Tobias spent Sunday afternoon calling on several homes. They were at Julie and Lawrence Blossers, Barney Stouders and Ed Tobiah. Mr. and Mrs. Rhine*** Roaneback of Detroit, Mich., catted at the Homer Ifiger home Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Miller of IMiddletniry were Sunday dinner guests at the garner Milter home. Supper gpedte oi th* Millers were Amos Miller and part of him family of Montgomery, Indiana, Lamer Hershbergers, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bontrager and family. The Bethel Mennonite Church wal Ibe going to the Faith Mission to Elkhart, February 28. Dennis Stouder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stouder, is confined to his home with rheumatic fever. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rummel and family attended the Rummel get-te-gether Sunday at the home of Frances and Maxine Rummel in South Bend. Mrs. Donna Davidhizer and children called Thursday evening at the Paul Rummel home. Kathleen and Wayne Rummel attended the county 4-H Holstein club meeting in Goshen Thursday night. Homemakers Guild will meet Thursday, March 2, id the home of Mrs. Kenneth Stump. Rott call win be “W'lnt I Like Most About This Month.”- Mrs. Harold Umbaugh will have the devotions, Mrs. Marvin Mishler will give Hie lesson and Mrs. Everett Mishler will be in charge of the program. The Beacon Light Sunday School Class will meet Sunday at the church for a carry-in dinner. Sunday evening at the Union Center Church at- 7:30 Rev, and Mrs. Ross Noffsinger will be telling of some of the experiences of their trip to Ecuador.

Christian Homebuilders will have a carry-in dinner Sunday, March 5, at the church. Bankers Discuss 'Checkless Society' George Rose of the First National Bank of Elkhart County and Robert File of the St. Joseph Valley Bank, both spoke at Kiwanis and discussed the new credit card system. Mr. Rose said that banks had begun in 1933 to be more progressive in* Hie handling of funds. He said that the. new credit card system- has been used by - somebanks for eight years, and he predicted that in another five years, they would become a way of life in the banking business. He said that their ultimate effect would be to cut down the volume of checks used and to increase the flow of money. Mr. File said that his. bank has some 174 merchants using the credit card system in the Nap- ’ panee-Elkhart area. He said that there are five Chicago banks which use the same system as the two Nappanee banks, and that the highly developed use of computers would drastically speed up the banking services. Anyone over 21 who has a monthly income of S4OO, has lived six months in a community, and who has a telephone is usually eligible for credit card use. This, said File, will result in the need for only one hill and the issuing of a single check each month. Both, hankers expressed optimism over the system and said that it should result in utiimate savings of time when the tremendous number of checks now being used is cut down. ■l Philadelphia has more people than 26 of our states. Buy U. 8. Savings Bonds.

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Turkey Creek To Have Special Services March 3-5 Tilt Turkey Greek Church of the Brethren wSt have weekend meetings beginning at 7:80 each •veaipg, Friday-, March 3 through Sfcwimr evening, Jferch 5. , Prof. Paul W, Hoffman of 'MswetVi ** will- ha tlifi rVOitu JSlVllvllviWSf’ WWI •■t speaker. He haa dona pastoral services and works with youth groups and is instructor of physical education and dgan of smo at Manchester College. On Friday evening he will speak on the subject, “Family In a Changing. Society.” On' Saturday evening, “The Brethren -- Yactan day and Today.” Sunday morning, “Esra Had the Answer,” and Sunday evening, “The- Kingdom of Heaven is Like This.” There will be special music at each of these services. On Sunday evening Prof. Hoffman will meet with the young people at 8:30. His topic will be “Ssun and Sue, Meet the Brethren” There will be earry-in dinner at noon on Sunday. A special invitation is extended to all income and worship at these meetings.

UNITED MISSIONARY MEWS

Sunday evening “Christian Missions in Haßi as Seen Through the Eyes of My Camera,” "was presented by Patrick Speiffber. He showed his slides and told of Him recent trip to Haiti with a group of laymen. He was eoe of severe! business me* who financed (heir own pasage to Haiti to help with erecting of bufldVsye.and to either ways, and brought Home with him observations of actual need* mi conditions among toe Haitian peoples.

March 1, at 7:38 pm, Mrs. Ed Golden will hosHeee toe monthly WMS meeting, wife toe quarterly committee, Mrs. tot Qnlite* and Mrs. Etaer Kteaea* in charge es the program Raft- call to this meeting will be answered be ewe of throe ways; Methods of, Experience of, and Bonpitec from, * personal witness. The theme of the March meeting is the Christian witness among the women qf the church, with women representing 'various areas in Which modem day women live and serve. The new WMS committee for March* JISI* M B * >: Marguerite Adams, Mn. j& ft ■miy Hunsberger ana pnymr lmrwr WMS Day of Prayer, a day set aside by the entire district of Women’s Missionary Society ' groups, will be held by Nappanee women in the form of a Prayer Breakfast at toe home of Pearl Collins Thursday, February 23, at 9:00 a.m. The painting of the south area of the sanctuary Monday evening completed the redecorating project of the sanctuary and adjoining upstairs rooms. 2> Thursday evening, reguflufe scheduled prayer and Bible stiuty time, 7:30 pm. BIBLE CONFERENCE There will be a Bible Conference at the Hepton Union Church beginning Sunday, February 26 to March 6 at 7:3Q pm., each evening. The subject is “Abundant Life Through Knowing Christ” with John Stoll, Professor of New Testament at Grace College as the speaker. Mr. Dam Willett will be in charge of music. The chureh is located 2 miles south and 2 miles west of Nappanee. The church welcomes visitors at all thiese meetings. The pastor of the church is Noah Knepp. The wind writ areas often rolls up the sod, fete a rug.

PHONE 77M1J7 K SSS S’&XrSS'A&VS: Mm Act es Merck 3, IW*. >UtoWP TMUKSCAV $340 FIR YBAJt ] In Indiana $4.00 PER YEAR Outside Indians * , ! ' Donald"?*Nkholt. Jr. M r~- NftTiCR ; " M wticemo, but no picture ll| be returned by mgil unices | * eir-eosns*eeci impsl BUER E ope la sent wRIt IP. M* ehteipv for publishing pictures, wpte f sterile or enneunesmewts. ' eh. ■* ’■ ,eii M< ■ iflt Five Selected Asl Outstanding Yourto Men For Book I r*k, XTaakiwuiAix TrMnsmtn jUI. nouneed Hite Richard D. Mjft daugh, Herb Gripe, JB-, HloriM Conrad, K. Jack Arnett and lK James Wenger have been setedqm for inclusion in the MOT edijw of OUTSTANDING YOUNG itiff OF AMERICA. Those men *<BL nominated earlier this yfgr tt tbq Joysee chapter add have bast selected bp a ldmgn NatiouL Board of Editors fob the pufeUdf* tion. Doug Blankenship, pate Uft ijaycee premdent (196203) who Ok serving as chatemn of toe bated, said that the men selected ‘'ham distinguished themselves in one or more fields, oi endeavor to tm point of being outstanding.” Tip. men chosen tee between the age* of 21 and 35. I OUTSTANDING YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA is an annual bto : erabhioal conudutioo of anororimately 10,000 young mea of outrank throughout the country. Nominee tor-top hook, come from many sources. , However, the majority of the nominations are wadft by Jaycee chapters •and college alumni assodatiomL President Lyndgteft Johnson ban said about toe Outstanding Young Mon book, “The decision to hoate in this manner the outstandin* young men in our country is mote welcome; it serves to spur tom* future leaders of our land to oven greater a™/mvr.liu>ira*in.a aid i encourages othtesr to follow toHp example.” Thi JlftycdtoSk kiVf- lofi jt tive in recooizixiA ft|^ LA ~niHhi achievement among Ameriq*’% young men. Each year since 1938, the U-S. Jaycees have selected the Ten Outstanding Young Men of America. Among past TOYM *jnners are such famous personalities as John F. Kennedy NblWn Rockefeller (1941),- Dr, Tbm Buo|> ey- H9s®; and ■ Heory (1949). The pußßoteto* STJANDBIG rmiQ MOT #* AMERICA wifi feature the ms TQYIf winners. The honoßgtoe Atehte htol Bemsteta wall write tte ihtrodUfl* ory messages for the 19®T sdlptel The book is 7”xi()" in stoe tH will contain approximately MB pages. The bhidteg ie blue |K pr jj pmhfVrii ntf ThiKHrifiinn jDL \ ; CABLE STtTCM CLUB W The CsWe Stitch Club will Monday, February at 145 *m r wsto. Mrs. Davjtt Wehy aa -hoad Co-hostess will be Mrs. Sugte| Hostetter. lesson ‘Warns vyp her 'BauK’. wtii be given call t wjH ft