Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 91, Number 31, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 25 January 1968 — Page 10

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. JAN. 25, 1968

HASTINGS Mry. Kenneth Heckaman ' A Bible studv on Ephesians is I ing held this week at Island ( vapel EUB Church. Oscar Haney ' is the lesson leader on Sunday, r >bert Rumfelt on Mpnd’iv and I'rs. Oscar Hanev on Wednesday cening. The studv will continue m Thursday and Friday evenings in the annex at 7:30 p.m. The Ladies of the church will be f-ving to the World Missionary F-esta at Winona on Thursday to wwk for the daySunday dinner guestfe of the

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Rays' Carpets have a large selection of shag carpets along with tltb many other styles and designs. In picture Ray Schwartz and Ray Miller are looking at Lees Nylen Civilized Shag. This carpet carries a large range of colors to fit every need. We have everything you need in floor covering, so when remodeling or building new, bring your plans in and let us give you an estimate on ceramics, linoleum, carpet and drapes. Save by buying all your needs at one place. Satisfaction guaranteed with a 1 year guarantee on all workmanship. No money down, 36 months to pay. (Say (charge it) at Rays' and buy the easy way.

Choose the store from which you buy carpet, with the same care you use when buying the carpet itself.

ASSETS Cash and Due From Banks . U. S, Government Obligations Total Cash and U. S. Government Obligations Obligations of State and Political Subdivisions Obligations of Federal Agencies Other Securities . Federal Funds Sold .. ‘ Loans (After Deducting Provision for Possible Losses) Bank Premises and Equipment Accrued Income Other Assets „ _ Total Assets LIABILITIES Deposits: Demand . . ; Time ... Total Deposits Dividend Payable ... _ Accrued Expenses, Taxes and Interest Payable ... Unearned Income _. w Total Liabilities CAPITAL Capital Stock: Common Stock—Par Value $lO Per Share 1967 19** Number of shares authorized 220,100 220,100 Number of shares outstanding 220,100 22CL100 Total Par Value Surplus „ _; , Reserve for Personal Loans Undivided Profits Total Capital Total Liabilities and Capital

Robert Ruipfelts were Mr. and Mrs. Dane Rumfelt. Callers of Kendall Biller, who is recuperating from recent surgery, were Rev. Raymond Wilson, Mrs. Robert Rumfelt and Don, Mrs. Paul Hollar, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller, Mrs. Virgil Stump, Jr-, Mrand Mrs. Dallas \yyman, Rev - Warren McCuen, Harvey Hollar, Oscar Hney, Rev. Joseph Haney, and Mrs. Paul Regebein. The Royce Billers, Harvey Hollars and Keith Klotzes were guests of Mr. and Mrs- Jackie Miller in Nappanee for an oyster supper on Saturday evening. Penny, Kelly, and Kathy Fifer, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ken-

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ELKHART COUNTY

STATEMENT OF CONDITION DECEMBER 31/ 1967

neth Fifer, are all confined to their home with the mumps. Ezra E. Miller, the father of Mm- Harold Heckaraan, passed a* way on Monday. His funeral was Thursday in the Pair Haven Conservative Church. Sunday dinner guests of the Kendall Biller family were Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen of Nappanee. Evening lunch guests were the Ron Sitiths and Angela of Dewart Lake and the Dennis George family of Nappanee. Rev. and Mrs. Joseph J. Haney of Wanatah spent Saturday with his parents, the Oscar D. Haneys. Saturday evening guests of the Kenneth Heckaraan family were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Heckaraan of Lakeville, the Roger Kinneys of

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

Columbia City, the James Fackler family of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. David Bell of Riverdale, Illinois and Lynn Berger of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller left Saturday morning to spend the rest of the winter in their home in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar celled on Mace Hollar In the Prairie /iew Naming Horae in Wamaw on Sunday afternoon. They later visaed the Steve Biller family in their home near Warsaw- Their other guests were the Raymond Wise family of Nippanee. The WSIWS of Island Chapel Church met on Wednesday evening in the home of Mm- Robert Rumfelt with 7 members and 4 guests present- A playlet, “The Convert” was presented by Mm. Oscar Haney, Mm. Robert Rumfelt, and Mm. Kenneth Heckaman as the basis for the lesson. Mm. Paul Kegebeio read tl|e scripture. The song was read by Mrs. Paul Hollar. In closing the group re-

H I G H Q U A L I T Y

1967 $ 17,521,129 15,366,965 $ 32,888,094 18,305,532 250,000 150,000 2,000,000 64,407,193 804,714 563,971 102,956 $119,472,460 $ 48,036/175 61,063/097 $109,099,272 88,040 417,068 3,005,858 $112,610,238 $ 2,201,000 2,799,000 -01,862,222 $ 6,862,222 $119,472,460

Member Federal Reserve System ~, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

BLUE BELL -

CLEARANCE SALE ON MERCHANDISE THAT WE CARRY IN OUR COMPANY STORE. WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE, THEREFORE WE GIVE THE GENERAL PUBLIC THE ADVANTAGE OF OUR FIRST CLASS MERCHANDISE, MAKING ROOM FOR OUR NEW PATTERNS AND CHANGES THAT BECOME AVAILABLE FROM ONE SEASON TO ANOTHER. WE HAVE HAD THESE SALES IN THE COLUMBIA CITY AND WARSAW PLANTS PERIODICALLY WITH LARGE CROWDS. WE ARE OFFERING THESE VALUES TO THE PEOPLE IN THE NAPPANEE COMMUNITY AT THIS TIME ON BLUE BELL MERCHANDISE. YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT THE SAVINGS AND LARGE VARIETY OF GOODS ON SALE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. THIS SALE WELL BE HELD ON THE FIRST FLOOR OF THE NAPPANEE PLANT WITH ROOM TO LOOK THE MERCHANDISE OVER.

9:00 AJW. - SATURDAY “ 3:00 P.M. JANUARY 27 VALUES BY BLUE BELL, INC.

peated the prayer of St. Francis of Assisi- Mrs. Robert Rumfelt opened the business session with a poem of challenge for. the new year, followed with prayer. The spring retreat was announced for March 29-30 at Oakwood. There will be no officers training this year. The WSWS Convention is to be held June 5 and 6. Reports were heard from the various department secretaries. Mrs. Oscar Haney reported on the World Service Day program, which will be giyen Sunday, January 28 during the worship service. Refreshments were served by the hostess. MrsRobert Heckaman will be the hostess for the next meeting on February 21 with the lesson continuing in the same theme. Mm. Herman Kidwell and Sandra from East Gary and the Kendall BUler family were Saturday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronn Smith and Angela of Dewart Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heckaman

1966 $ 16,920,658 12,005,555 $ 28,926,213 12,360,138 -0150,001 2,000,000 59,142,584 745,474 463,856 65,511 $103,853,777 £ s $ 40,924,919 53,415,870 $ 94,540,789 >'■" 0 " 372,820 2,464,588 $ 97,378,197 $ 2,201,000 2,799,000 264,869 1,210,711 $ 6,475,580 $103,853,777

visited Sunday with Mm. Harvey Miller, the Charles Elises and Mrs. Cloyd Heckaman of \ Bremen and she CJark Heckamans of UakeviUp. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fox called Sunday pn Mace Hollar at Prairie View Nursing Home and later on the Burl Farote, Jr. family at Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis arrived in Florida on Sunday evening to spend several months. Their address is 1314 W. Kaley, Orlando, Florida 32805. Sunday dinner guests of the Kenneth Heckaman family were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mikel of Osceola. V 1 “Little drops of water, little grains of sand” make the vacations at the beach more than many gals can stand. Once upon a time, people saved their money, thinking it would be worth more, later.

Directors GEORGE S. ANDERSON Honorary Chairman A. C. ARBOGAST Chairman Elkhart Products Carp. STEPHEN BARNETT Senior Vice-President WALTER R. BEARDSLEY Chairman Miles Laboratories, Inc. LEHMAN F. BEARDSLEY Vice President Miles Laboratories, Inc. A ' H. ROSS BORNEMAN President Elkhart Products Corp. . /. ■ HERBERT BUCKLEN President Durakool, Inc. WALTER A. COMPTON President Miles Laboratories, Inc. JOHN F. PILLE, JRPresident Truth Publishing Cos., Ine. JACK F. FEDDERSEN President H. & A. Selmer, Inc. KARL FREESE, JR. Agricultural Specialist THOMAS W. HOLT Director Excel CorpCLIFTON K. KINDER President Kinder Manufacturing Cos., Inc. RVSSBLL m kistner Owner Geo. C. Kistner & Son GEORGE E. LINDER Srtiei Box Cos., Inc.

Folk Singers To Come To Nappanee The Ethnics will sing in NaoDanee at the Brethren in Christ Church on Sunday night, January 28, at 7 and 8 p.m. The Ethnics are a Christian fplk singing trio from Messiah College in Grantham, Pennsylvania., They are made up of Connie Engle, a junior from California, Don Wingert, a senior from Pennsylvania, and Dwight Thomas, a sophomore from Nappanee, Indiana. Dwight is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Thomas of Summit Street in Nappanee. The Ethnics have been singing together for two years and are stopping at Nappanee on a midsemester tour which will take them to the Detroit YFC rally. They will sing at 7:00 in the Brethren in Christ worship room. This program will pe designed for the inspiration, information, and enjoyment of the whole family. The 8:00 performance in the fellowship room of the same building will be for high school and college age people only. The Ethnic’s appearances at the Brethren in Christ Church are being planned as a part of that congregation’s Youth Sunday. The day will begin with a 7:30 breakfast for the youth group. The morning worship service will include youth readers and a youth %nusical ensemble directed by Paul R. Hochstetler. The sermon will be by pastor Norman Bert. A wealthy merchant of India once bought a field by blanketing it with gold coins —some SSB, 397,400 worth, back in 490 8.C., the records show.

G 0 0 D S A V I N G S

CALLANDER INSURANCE NAPPANei, INDIANA 106 North Main Street

LEE MARTIN President NIBCO, Inc. . ! R. DAVID MATHIAS President L. St J. Press Corp. FRANK E. MILLER, JR. President . Elkhart Bridge & Dion Cos., Inc. LAMAR MUT9CHLER Chairman Mutschler Bros. Cos., Inc. LINCOLN A. SOLUTT Chairman Solitt Construction Cos., Inc. ‘ i MAYNARD W. WELLS President Wells Cargo, Inc. WILBUR E. WRIGHT President ; , j Directors Emeritus EDWARD & BEARDSLEY JOjSEPH M. GRQMMUNP OTIS E. BEERS RQSS MARTIN HRRMAN F. BORNEMAN CORYN B. WRIGHT HAROLD B. GRAY ' -.-•i,XVW. •*- A s*ff V ■' iK*

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Currently touring the United States, the director of Youth for Christ in Belgium, Mr. Chris Vonck, will be speaking at the Mt. Tabor Church of God on Sunday Morning, January 28 at the 10:30 AM. Morning Worship Hour. A native of Belgium, Mr. Vonck has led the work of Youth for Christ for the past six years. This work includes a monthly youth magazine "Op Vrije Voeten", regular radio broadcasts, youth rallies, youth retreats and the production and distribution of Christian records. The appearance of "Op Vrije Voeten" six years ago was a major breakthrough in youth evangelism in Flemish Belgium. Young people use this magazine, of which Mr. Vonck is the editor-in-chief, to witness to their friends as well as to strangers on the streets and in the youth bars in Belgium. Although Mr. Vonck and his co-workers operate under very difficult circumstances, their organization has become the largest Protestant youth movement in Flemish Belgium. In addition to his responsibilities with Belgium Youth for Christ, Mr. Vonck is the Belgian correspondent for the "Rotterdarner", a large Dutch daily newspaper. He is a member of the Flemish Periodical Press Association and appears often on Belgian national radio. Mr. Vonck is a graduate of the European Bible Institute in France and has also furthered his theological studies in Porugal and England. As the Mt. Tabor Church aunches Youth Week this Sunlay, everyone is invited to come nd hear this outstanding young -nan from the European country of Belgium.

Nappanee Advisory i Board t RALPH L. ARNOTT & Partner p J. R. Arnott & Son JOSEPH W. KINDIG . Attorney-At-Law s' iPAUL S. WISE Partner, Town & Country Furniture Store W. LOWELL MULLETT Ht President, Nappanee Milling Cos., Inc. FaUBERN E. WRIGHT W LAMAR STOOPS K Vice-President, Citizens Telephone System, Inc. 1 Bristol I Advisory I Board LOREN A. CONGDON ¥ STEWART GARDNER ■L President H Stewart Coach Industries, Inc. F RICHARD P. SCAMEHORN ■k President I Scamehorn Hardware, Inc. Fj. E. JUDSON M Judson Homestead Farms ■ CLAUDE S- KING ■ King’s Grocery