Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 92, Number 2, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 4 July 1968 — Page 3

Coppes Kitchen Goes Into A Governor's Mansion “Sisters under the skin” is the old saying, and if Mary O’Grady can have anew modern kitchen, why not the Governor’s Lady? So goes the distaff reasoning in more and more gubernatorial mansions (according 'to officials of Coppes, Inc. James McQuinn, Sales Manager for the ninety-two / year old firm, states that a Coppes-Napanee Kit : chen will soon be installed in the Governor's Mansion at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Similar Coppes-Nap-anee installations have already been completed in the state mansions of Wisconsin, Missouri and Oregon. According to McQuinn, the stately homes that house the nation's Governors arc often relics of a f>y-gone ago, built when servants were plentiful and the simplest of kitchens would do. Now, many years later, original. primitive sink-cupboard-stove arrangements are giving way to highly efficient food centers where even large state dinners can be prepared with a minimum of confusion. The Pennsylvania Governor's kitchen, for example, will feature two dishwashers, two double stainless steel sinks, an upright freezerrefrigerator combination, an under counter refrigerator, a builtin ice maker and an eight-burner electric range. The mansion’s chi-

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na, glass and silverware will find a home in forty-five Coppes-Napa-nee maple cabinets In a French Provincial decor. Other Coppes cabinets in an adjacent chef’s pantry will store'supplies. While final approval of the kitchen rested in the- Pennsylvania General State authority, it is clearr that Governor Shafer’s wife took a personal interest in the proceedings and made certain that the kitchen would comfortably serve the needs of her family as well as those of future governors of the Keystone State. Community Center Mrs. John Applegate Mr. and Mrs. Donald Yeiter of rural Goshen called on s her mother, Mrs. Mary B. Davis, Saturday afterfioon and took her to a Warsaw doctor. Mrs. John Andrews has been ill the past three weeks. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klotz and family were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gay and family of Carmel. Recent visitors of Mrs. Lester Rowland were Mrs. Lester Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stoneburn, Mrs. Mabel Welch of South Bend, Mrs. Wajter Harman, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Rowland of Silver Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ginther, Leesburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good, Milford, Mrs. Frank Shively and Mrs. Walter Shively, Leesburg. John Klotz of the U. S. Army is spending a few weeks at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Ingle and boys spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Lozier and Roxanne. The Active Ladies Cjub will meet Wednesday, the 10th, with Mrs. James Troxel. The lesson is on freezing food, to be given by Mrs. Carl Thomas and Mrs. Walter Miller. Roll call will be “What does your family enjoy doing in the summer?” Wednesday Mrs. Doyle Burkett visited in the Higgins-Anthony home. Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Anthony and family. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller of Nappanee called on her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones, Thursday, and Mrs. Barbara Danner was a Friday caller. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamman were in Minneapolis from Wednesday until Friday evening. Sunday Mrs. Hamman called on her mother, Mrs. Howard Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Good, Cal and John, Mr. and Mrs. John Tobias and John Mark Slagle spent Monday in Chicago. They planned to attend a ball game. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones accompanied her sister, Mrs. Barbara Danner to the Lender reunion at Bourtxm Park Sunday. Lester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mast, was hospitalized several weeks ago with an eight inch skull fracture. He fell and a horse ran over him, striking his head with a hoof. Miss Mae Doty has had a telephone installed in her home. The number is Niagara 6-2235. Miss Thelma Keiser, retired kindergarten teacher of Fremont, Ohio, called on Mrs. John Applegate late Sunday afternoon. The ladies met at Winona Lake a number of years ago at a Billy Graham meeting, and have been corresponding since then. Rev. Robert Wyman filled the pulpit at Mt. Tabor Sunday evening in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Darrell Prichard, who was at Bear Lake Camp where he served

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Richard E. Kiingler, center, president of the Holiday Rambler Corporation, Wakairusa, is shown with the company's new Incentive Awards Committee. They are (l-r) Paul Polacjiiek of 3618 California Rd., Elkhart, superintendent of the Holiday Trav'ler plant in Wakarusa; Ivan Martz Jr., RR 2, Milford, general quality control manager; Kiingler; Paul Hasse of RR 1, Syracuse, superintendent of the Holiday Vacationer plant in Nappanee; and Raymond Yoder, 508 W. Wilden, Goshen, superintendent of the main Holiday Rambler plant in Wakarusa. The new incentive committee's duties are to evaluate suggestions on product and method improvements submitted by Holiday Rambler employees. Cash awards are given monthly and range from $lO to SIOO. The committee has already presented five awards since it started in May.

as dean of the youth camp this week. The Mt. Tabor church council meeting has been postponed until Monday evening, July 8. Midweek Prayer Service will be held Wednesday evening instead of Thursday, this week, with Everett Fike as leader of the adult section. The Mt. Tabor Brotherhood invites all men and boys of the church to attend a chicken barbecue at the parsonage Tuesday evening, July 9, at 6:30. To make reservations call the parsonage not later than Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bower, Maynard Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Earl and Ray of the Mt. Tabor Church helped with the work at World Missionary Press, Winona Lake, Tuesday evening. Results of the annual business meeting of the Mt. Tabor congregation are as follows: Elders (three year term), Floyd Anglin, (two year term), Wilfred Wise; deacon (two year term), David Bone trustee (three year term), Lloyd Mikel; secretary, Mrs. Max Beery; treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Good; financial secretary, Paul Wise; pianist, Mrs. John Tobias; assistant pianist, Mrs. Dallas Wyman; organist, Mrs. Ernest Parks; assistant organist, Mrs. Russell Yeager; song leader, Miss Kathleen Hepler; assistant song leader, Mrs. Lyle Yoder. Delegates to the Indiana Church of God conference in August will be: Lady delegate, Mrs. Max Sparks, in lieu, Mrs. Harold Clouse; extra delegates, Mrs. Max Beery, Dick Carrick, Buell Hoffer, in lieu, Mrs. Buell Hoffer, Mrs.

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Carl Johnston, Mrs. Marshall Wood; youth delegate, Miss Shirley Wise, in lieu, Lyle Besson; in lieu of elders, Max Martin, Wilfred Wise. Nominating committee for the 1969 election will be Jerry Neff, chairman, Howard Ganshorn, Mrs. Everett Fike, Mrs. Frank Hepler and Walter Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James Cox have adopted twin boys, James Melvin anff David Wayne, who were born June 4. Mrs, Cox is the former Frances Stutzman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stutzman. Their address is in care of the Piner Case, Holt, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stutzman of Galveston, Texas visited his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stutzman, Thursday. Sunday dinner guests of the Jerry Stutzmans were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Taylor of Warsaw *ind Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lee Stutzman and sons of Syracuse. Mrs. Walter Klotz-played an organ solo as her special at the Hepton Union Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hepler and Elaine called on Mr. and Mrs. George Grimm Sunday. June and July birthdays celebrated at the Donald fisher home Friday evening were those of Jean Ann Fisher, June 6, Gloria Davidhizer, June 3, Rocky Hartzell, June 28, and Robert Hartzell, July 1. The families of Devon Hartzell, James Gall, Robert Hartzell, Mrs. Virgil Davidhizer and Donald Fisher were present. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heckaman, Mrs. Mabel Huff, Bremen, Mrs. Edith Harner, Plymouth and Mrs. John Holavvay

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called on Mrs. Charles Edler last week. Mrs. Edler visited Mrs. Bill Miller and Mrs. Christie Heckaman Friday. Callers at the Chance Thomas home during the week were Helen Yoder, Carrie Gay, Mr. and Mrs. Attley Miller, Mrs, Emma Lehman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ople Ganshorn and Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Attley Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Chance Thomas enjoyed a fish dinner at the Charles Clark home near Argos. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haney, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clouse, Mrs, Grace Anglin, Mr. and Mrs. Chance Thomas and the Harold Berkey family enjoyed dinner with Mrs. Lillie Harman Sunday. WEEK AT CAMP* Fourteen Campfire girls are spending a week at Camp Tannadoonah, located at Birch Lake in Vandalia, Michigan,; Registered for their first year at camp are Diane McCuen, Susan Lentz, Karen Cleveland, Jan Geyer, Mindy Flowers, Dawn Roberta,‘ Pbnny Huffman, Paula Ziliak, Robin Chokey, Debra Pletcherr Shirley Meister. For her second year Pamela Huffman and for their fourth year Jan Dougherty and Gail Armantrout. Schools would be much more productive with a few intelligent students about, rather than so many smart ones.

AT THE LIBRARY JEFFERSON SQUARE By Noel Gerson Jhis is a good book for summer reading because it moves rapidly and is fairly well written. Jefferson Square is a multi-mil-lion dollar culture center being built iii a large city. The novel deals with various persons involved, including the actors, director, and playwright of the play which will first be offered in the new theater, the conductor of the symphony orchestra, the Square’s attorney and his secretary, the Governor, who hopes to be President. There is suspense, blackmail, a fair share of sex, and some pretty good characterizations. As the budget for the new center climbs out of proportion, and as the

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The South American condor has been sighted by planes, flying at 21,000 feet altitude.

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