Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 91, Number 3, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 13 July 1967 — Page 9
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The ground breaking for the new Church of God, which will be located a mile ia*t and a half mile north of Nappanee, took place last Sunday. Shown are Dan Chupp, chairman of the planninS'Committee, Paul Klotz, chairman of the building committee, Mrs. Wesley Creamer, on whose farm the church will be built, and Rev. Robert Fields.
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As planned, the new Church of God building will be of steel, brick, and blocks. The sanctuary will seat approximately 350. The building will be air conditioned, and there will be a storm basement which could be used in emergencies. Construction of the new $206,000 church is expected to start within the next .few weeks with completion early in January.
GUY C. FARRINGTON Guy C. Farrington of Rt. 4, Syracuse, died Thursday in Goshen General Hospital after suffering a heart attack and stroke. Bom west of Milford Aug. 21, 1890, 'he came to the Wawasee Lake area in 1942, and married Velma Larson Jan. 31, 1943. He owned and operated the Blue Shingle Restaurant south of Syracuse until 1954. Surviving are itihe widow; four
Private Bank No. 246 Report of Condition of Citizen's Bank of Wakarusa in the State of Indiana at the close of business on June 30, 1967 ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection . . $ 22,554.37 7. Other loans and discounts 8. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 2,100.00 12. TOTAL ASSETS -- $ 25,654.37 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations : $ 6,685.10 14. Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations $ 8,969.27 30. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $10,000.00 31. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $ 25,654.37 I, Frances E. Willard Stauffer, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to th& best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: FRANCES E. WILLARD STAUFFER Frances E. Willard Stauffer, Director State of Indiana, County of Elkhart, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 10th day of July, 1967, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. (SEAL) My commission expires March 1, 1969 Clarence L. Stauffer, Notary Public
WAKARUSA STREET - SALE wr 14* t u* 8:30 AM. TO 9:00 P.M. CHICKEN BAR-B-Q ■I,OO RIDES - MUSIC VALUES IOHi ANNIVERSARY STREET SALE
sons, Dale of DeLand, Fla., Robert of Milford, Charles of Twin Mountains, N. H., and Stanley of Foxboro, Mass.; three daughters, Mrs. Fred Ganger of Oak Lawn, 111., Mrs. Robert Unger of Nappanee, and Mrs. Oscar Weaver of Syracuse, 17 grandchildren; 19 'great-grandchildren; one brother, Ralph of South Bend and two sister's, (Mrs; Dom Laudeman and Mrs. Maurice Grove, both of Elkhart. Iti t i Is K> v Services were held at the Harris Funeral Home Sunday. Rev. Rob-
ert Fields of Nappanee officiated. Burial was -An the Union Center Cemetery. VISIT IN WASHINGTON Karen and Cathy Miller, daughters of 'LaMar Miller of R. 1, returned home Sunday after spending a we£k -in Washington, D. C., visiting .their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Schnepk. Gary is: employed by Senator Birch Bayh. Among - .the places they visited were President Kennedy’s grave, changing of the guard at the Tomb'of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery, Mt. Vernon, Capitol, tour of White House and Senate buildings, Washington Cathedral, Jefferson and Lincoln Memorials, Shrine of the Immaculate Conception where Luci Johnson and Pat Nugent were married. Honesty knows no degrees.
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Chornburg Jbrug m AGENCY
HASTINGS V Mrs. Kenneth Heckamen The Annual Sunday School Picnic was held Sunday at the Stauffer Park in Nappanee. Oscar Haney asked the blessing for the basket dinner at noon which 38 persons enjoyed. The afternoon was spent visiting and watching >the activities of the nearby swimming pod. The WJS.W.S. wiH meet on Wed " nesday, July 19 at the home of Mrs. Henry Biller. The lesson on “Canada: A Century of Progress” will be 'given 'by Mrs. Kenneth Haney with the devotions by Mrs. Raymond Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Yoder were callers at the Ora Mast 'home on Monday afternoon. Kenneth Fletcher of Goshen and Esther Troyer of Syracuse visited the Robert Rumfelts on Monday evening. Mrs. Tom Davis of Ligonier called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Adams of Larwell were Sunday evening callers. The Kenneth Fifer family visited with 'the Tom Davises in Ligonier Sunday evening. On Tuesday the Rev. and Mrs. Floyd HartzeiU family of Goshen were supper 'guests of Mrs. Roy Tusing to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Hartzell. Mrs. Virgil Stump, Jr. treated Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller to dinner in Nappanee on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stepp and Rebecca were among the 82 persons who helped celebrate the 90th birthday off her grandfather, Charlie Howard in Rensselaer on Sunday. The Lester Millers and Rudy Yoders and their grandchildren Bobby and Judy Yoder of Bloomington attended the Youth for Christ Rally at Winona Lake on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hollar, Jr. and sons spent the 4th at Buck Lake Ranch, Angola and spent the evening at the Bremen Fair. Louise Haney and little neighbor girls, Lynn and Susie off Fort Wayne were Saturday afternoon and supper guests Os Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Haney. The Kendall Biller family were Monday evening supper guests of ■the Lyle Billers and daughters in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kegebein called on Alice 'Baker on Saturday evening. 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nollar, Kevin and Echo off Newhall, California, (the former Donna Ruth Fisher) were guests in her brother’s home, the' Loren Fisher family of Churubusco, several days last week. On Saturday evening a pot luck supper was held at the Fisher home. Attending were the Roger Kinneys of Columbia City, Clark Heckamans of Lakeville, Wendell Fisher family and M. Howard Berger family of Nappanee, and the Kenneth Heckaman family. Evening callers were the Joseph Fishers of Bourbon, Stanley Pippen'gers and Jay Sheets off Nappanee, Eldon and Betty Kinney and Nikki Kyler of So. Whitley, and the James Fackler family off Syracuse. Sunday evening callers at the
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Jesse (Beer home were the Howard Beers, Bob and Linda, Mrs. Nelson Beer and son, the Carlton Beer family, the Ezra Beers, Miss Priscilla Haab, and the Paul Kegebeins. Also Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haab, the Gerald Feitoher family and Tammy Fetkcher, all of Bluff ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heckaman and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mikel of Osceola visited over the weekend in Cadillac, Michigan. On Sunday they attended the Strine Reunion at Rose Lake. The Kendall Biller family called on Doctor Hashemi and family at Warsaw on Saturday evening. Sherry Graff, Debby Arthur and Nell Biller went out to dinner on Sunday to Foo and Faye’s as a farewell to Sherry, who is moving to Kentucky. The Deloss Harmans, Dean Harmans, Kenneth Fifer family and Floyd Davises were 4th of July guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kuhns and family near Shipshewanna for a turkey dinner. Mrs. Virgil Stump, Jr. and Brad and Beth Hockert visited at the Robert Rumfelt home on Wednesday evening. The Owen Yoder family and Wayne, Lamar and Floyd Miller were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney visited at the Eugene Cotton home at Pierceton to see Ronnie who had been ill with the flu. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haney spent Tuesday with Rev. Joseph J. Haney at Wanatah. 4th oif July supper guests of the M. Howard Bergers at Oakwood Park, Syracuse were the Clark Heckamans, Lakeville, Roger Kinneys, Columbia City, Eldon Kinney and Nikki Kyler of So. Whitley, the Loren Fisher family of, Churubuseo, the Wendell Fisher family of Nappanee, the James Faekler family of Syracuse and the Kenneth Heckaman family. The Howard Ganshorn family were 'Friday evening guests if the Deloss Harmans. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Harman called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Miller visited Mrs. Alma Stoltzfus on Sunday evening. Mrs. Jonas Troyer and children, Scott/ and Adean of Hartville, Ohio are staying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Yoder this week. Sunday dinner guests at the Yoder home were the Jacob Masts, Abe Masts, Marvin Millers and Bill Hochstetlers. Callers in the were* the Melvin NisSlfey family of Elkhart. if The John L. Mast family, were, guests of ,tihe Walter Lehmans on" Sunday evening. Mary Ann Lehman is staying this week with the Mast family. Mrs. Harvey Hollar visited Wednesday with Mrs. Floyd Davis.
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Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Harman were Wednesday supper guests of the Kenneth Fifer family. Mrs. Slyamis Miller and daughter Edna and Mrs. John Miller of Colona, lowa were guests of ihe Rudy Yoder family over the weekend. On Saturday they attended the Miller reunion in the Nappanee Park. The Robert Krick family of Bourbon were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Tusing. In the afternoon they called on the Robert Cullers’. The Gary Loves of Warsaw were also supper guests. Sunday evening supper guests of Linda Yoder were Judy Nissley of Nappanee, and Betty and Arlene Mishler of Goshen. The Ray Millers, Dan A. Millers and Ezra Schmuckers visited Saturday thru Thursday in Guthrie, Kentucky with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lambrigbt. The Omer Hochstetler family attended a frolic on Tuesday, at the Lonnie Hochstetlers. Henry Lehmans were supper guests of the Omer Hochstetlers. Mrs. Jonas Troyer and children, and the John S. Yoders and Linda were Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Slabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. (Robert Rumfelt called on Mr. and Mrs. Everett Blanchard on Lake Wawasee Sunday evening. The Kenneth Heckaman family called on Mrs. Anne Hamsman in Warsaw on Thursday evening. -Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Schmucker attended a singing Friday evening in the Mervin Farmwald home. j ■ ** Human bones and artifacts have been dredged from various parts of the NOrtlh Sea floor Strength ening the old legends that this area was a thickly populated area, many centuries ago. Beauty is often skin dope.
JIM'S RADIO tTV SALES* . y -f A-lservjc^jMjlhnafces JIM'S RADIO & TV SALES 161 S. MAIN ST. NAPPANEE, IND.
THURS. JULY 13, 1967
SHRUB MULCHES Shrub mulches can keep weeds down and retain moisture, but the problem is deriding which mulch material to use. ■; , Stone mulches, wluch are becoming increasingly popular in the midwest, enhance the of shrubs, allow little weed growth, offer good drainage' and are relatively permanent. Instead of stone, according to Purdue University extension horticulturists, you can apply organic mulches of peat moss, corn cobs or sawdust. They can do a good job of keeping weeds down and retaining moisture for your shrubs, but they are subject to decomposition and erosion. Corn cobs and sawdust usually won’t look as nice as peat moss or igravel and can rob the soil of nitrogen. In addition, organic mulches will permit a few weeds to grow on top. The horticulturists say all mulches can be applied now, but a good weed cleanup Should precede application. Be sure to apply 'enough material to make an effective mulch. Four inches deep is' a good average. There is a wide variety of stone-type material available for mulches. You could use anything from pea gravel to stones of golf ball size. Crushed, limestone is available in several sizes, but should be washed. In blankets, it’s the part that hangs over that keeps out a lolt of the cold, and thus very important.- Perhaps what people do, ; over and above what they are required to do, is very important, too.
NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS
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Mr. and Mrs. F. Dale Goppert, R.R. 1, New Paris, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay Elaine, to Airman 3/c Richard F. Method, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Method of 656 W. Market St., Nappanee. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Goppert, a 1967 graduate of New Paris High School, will attend Goshen College this fall. Mr. Method, a 1965 graduate of Nappanee High School, is presently in the U.S. Air Force and will be stationed in Vietnam this month. ? -
A 'banana usually gets skinned When it leaves the bunch.
CALLANDER INSURANCE NAPPANEE, INDIANA 106 North'Mai* Street
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