Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 97, Number 33, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 24 January 1974 — Page 4
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Nappanee Advance-News Thursday, January 24, 1974
Mr [/'■■■RkJ Phone 773-7516 / NjEmerßency 773-4633 Had a delightful request from California this week to please take a “birthday pie” to my Dad on his special day. So with the help of Ron’s Bakery I delivered an apricot pie to Floyd Grasz on Friday. The request came from his daughter, Miriam Field, who lives in Kingsburg, California. We furnished three rides: Mr. Jensen and Mrs. Murphy were the drivers in town, while the George Roses drove to Elkhart. A request has come to furnish rides to Memorial Hospital, South Bend for a pMient to take cobalt treatments five days a week for about four weeks. We would appreciate if people would call Open Door to have their name put on this special calling list. Dorthv Arch, pirector.
4-H registration Feb. 4
February 4 has been disignated as registration night for local young people
Pickwick Place in Syracuse offers LUFTHANSA'S "Bonus Holidays" of FLY/DRIVE 8 days in Munich and Vienna from $472 50 The price includes: • Round trip jet flights via Lufthansa from New York to Munich • An Avis car for entire stay, with unlimited kilometers. • Hotel accommodations with private bath • Free car pick-up and drop-off • Airport transfers ■it Not Including: Domestic air fare to New York from Ft. Wayne, South Bend or other cities. For details: Visit Gulliver's or call § 457-3197. Out of town, f call collect. I IT3LHIO3O Valid through April 30. 1974! GULLIVER'S TRAVEL AGENTS
FREE INSTALLATION ON YOUR NEW CARPET AT WISE FURNITURE. —>s Wall show you a choko of carpot that wo f W IT# \ XV/Jr/ know will stay lovoly and woor longer In your / lA| a -Y homo. . .In the price range you can afford. IV II s' m ilu) Choose from quality manufacturers Ilka I \1“ i / WjußMwT Mohawk, Berwick, Imperial and many more. W XjJ V | J January is a vary special month at Wise k a a \ st F——l Frkil Furniture. During January, our Croat White \ s' X Elephant sale gives you a chance to save 20 IX Jr par cant, 30 par cant and up to 50 par cant on Furriltura, Appliances and Carpeting. Don't ▼ ▼ delay, now Is the time to save at Wise Furn,tur# - TOWNtuy COUNTRY OIH Dally lIH 5:30 - Optn Wtd., Fri. and Saturday till 9:00 p.m. FURNITURE ' . ' e . 1401 EAST MARKET STREET Saa yaa m church aa Sunday. nappanee. Indiana 46sso
Hospital news Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Otto, Kokomo, daughter, Wanda Sue, January 17. Mrs. Otto is the former Treva Anderson. Grandparents are the Noah Andersons, Nappanee, and the Henry Ottos, Kokomo. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mast, son, January 15 at South Bend Osteopathic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Chupp, son, January 20 at Bremen Community Hospital. Mrs. Marshall (Rebecca) Hill, surgery, January 22 at South Bend Osteopathic Hospital. Mrs. Henry (Amanda) Davidhizer, surgery, January 22 at South Bend Osteopathic Hospital. Tobias Miller, admitted to Elkhart General Hospital, January 21. Charlotte Lamb, discharged from Elkhart General Hospital, January 20. Edward Schrock, admitted to Elkhart General Hospital, January 22. Mrs. Everett Ganz, surgery, January 17 at Elkhart General Hospital.
who are interested in 4-H. Registration will be held in the all-purpose room of the Nappanee Middle School at 7 p.m. Mrs. Dan Wortinger, local 4-H advisor, has issued the following information on 4H for those who might be interested in joining the program. 4-H is funded by the Agricultural Department, in cooperation with the local school. A four-leaf green clover is the organization’s symbol. Thousands of children and young people, as well as adults, in the United States and foreign countries participate in the program. There are over 42 different projects in which 4-Hers may participate—among them foods, clothing, woodworking, electricty and animals. After selecting a project, a 4-Her is given guidelines to follow during the year, and records to fill out, as well as a project, or projects, to finish. 4-H projects are judged at the county fair, and some projects from each group are selected for state fair judging. A sense of satisfaction is gained from completing a project, and knowledge gained from a chosen project is always valuable. Anyone who is interested in the program, provided they are at least 10 years old. or will celebrate their 10th birthday during this calendar vear, may sign up on registration night. It has been suggested that a first year 4-Her sign up for just one project. More information on registration night will appear in a forthcoming issue of the Advance-News.
Camp Fire news
The Camp Fire group led by Mrs. Tom Engle and Mrs. Louis Suter met at the home of Mrs. Engle Monday after school. The girls are working on a name for their group. The group enjoyed a game, Indian relay, led by Balynda Thornton. Treats were furnished by Balynda. Kim Keiser, reporter.
Kiwanis II to celebrate fifth anniversary The Nappanee Kiwanis II will celebrate the sth anniversary of the formation of their club on January 30. Members of the club would like to extend a special invitation to former members to attend a special meeting in observance of the anniversary, to be held at Ron’s cafeteria Monday, January 28 at 7 a.m. The program will be presented by the Captain of the Goshen Salvation Army. Flagler students write paper for Florida conference A graduate of Northwood High School, now attending Flagler College in St. Augustine, Florida, is one of 12 students selected in that state to present research papers at this year’s Florida Philosophical Undergraduate Conference. Mary Orn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C Russell Orn, of 256 Park Drive, was chosen to present her research paper at
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MARY ORN Philosophy conference participant the conference following a reviewing committee’s evaluation of the entries representing every junior college, college, and university in Florida: Mary’s paper, entitled “Color: A Problem for Lewis’ Aesthetic,” deals with anew method of determining personality traits through color testing. In addition to extensive readings on the subject, Mary, a junior majoring in Art, made several trips to the University of Florida to observe classes and gather information for her research paper. Mary said she became interested in the topic after it was suggested by an instructor. She added, “it was the challenge of something new,” that kept her going during the long hours of individual research in preparing the paper. Mary is one of two students from Flaglet selected to present papers at the con--ference.
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Exchange vows Saturday
The First Church of God, Nappanee, was the scene of the January 19 wedding of Cheryl Kay Freed, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Freed, 754 N. Madison St., Nappanee and Garry Lynn Rose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Devon Rose, 325 S. Elkhart, Wakarusa. Rev.. Robert Fields performed the ceremony in the presence of 150 guests. The bride wore a white floor length gown of bridal satin, peral crown with elbow length veil and carried a bouquet of orchid, pink carnations, celoscia and pompons on a white Bible. Miss Sena Miller, Nappanee, served as the maid of honor and Miss Raye Yoder was bridesmaid. They wore matching floor length pink chiffon over taffeta gowns, with burgandy velvet bodices, trimmed in pink lace. They carried crescent shaped bouquets of pink car/ nations, white pompons and celoscia. Greg Freed, the bride’s brother, served as the groom's best man; groomsmen was Terry Rose, brother of the groom and ushers were Bruce Weldy, Tom Shumaker, Rodney Burkholder and Larry Loucks. Trenna Nunemaker served as flower girl and Dennis Rolston was ring bearer. Special music was Offered by Patty Burkey, vocalist and Fred Hunsberger, organist. A reception followed the wedding, in the church narthex, with Sue Hepler, Vivian, Waters, Val Gilbert and Connie Harman as servers. The wedding cake was created by the bride’s grandfather, Orval Ralston, and featured three tiers with a fountain, and four side cakes circling the bottom layer. The new Mrs. Rose and her husband are
School Menus
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MIDDLE AND SOUTH SCHOOL Friday, Jan. 25—Fish, buttered potatoes, jello w-topping, special K bar, bread & butter, milk. Monday, Jan. 28—Pizza burger, potato sticks, buttered peas, orange juice. Tuesday, Jan. 28—Hot dogs, buttered corn, fruit, chocolate cake, milk* Wednesday, Jan. 30—Hamburger on bun, oven fries, pickle and cheese, jello cubes, milk. Friday, Feb. I—Beef and noodles, whipped potatoes, filled celery sticks, pudding, bread and butter, milk.
Note: Menu’* subject to change. Compliments of Borkholder Building Supply 4 ml. west on US 6 - Nopponoo
Mr. and Mrs. Garry Rose
both 1973 North Wood High School graduates. Following a honeymoon in Ft. Wayne, the couple will make their home on Rl, Wakarusa. Ringenberg promoted at Mutschler Dick E. Shoemaker, president of Mutschler, announced Friday that Ron .ftingenberg has been appointed as General Sales Manager for Mutschler. In his new position, he will assume responsibility for all sales, advertising and customer relations. Ringenberg has been with Mutschler 31 years and has held a number of positions in management and in the Sales Department. He has served in many capacities with industry trade organizations and is currently serving as chairman of the NKCA - AIKD committee, is on the Board of Governors for CKD certification and is a member of AIKD. He is presently serving as Grand Royal Arch Captain of Grand Chapter, York-Rite Masons, State of Indiana. Ringenberg replaces Ken Puckett, former Vice President of Sales, who resigned to accept a position with Wickes Homes. According to Shoemaker, Puckett and his family will remain in Nappanee at their current address.
NORTHWOOD HIGH SCHOOL Friday, Jan. 25—Tuna salad sandwich, corn, potato chips, jello, milk. Monday, Jan. 28 Hot dog, hominey, celery sticks, fruit cocktail, milk. Tuesday, Jan. 29 Spaghetti, cole slaw, bread and butter, Frosty Creme, milk. Wednesday. Jan. 30 Ham salad sand., green beans, French fries, peanut butter cookie, milk. Thursday. Jan. 31 8 Barbecue sand., corn, gelatin salad, choc, cake, milk. CENTRAL LUNCH MENU FRIDAY, January 15—Ham salad sand., green beans, French fries, apricots and milk MONDAY, January 28—Vegetable soup and crackers, cheese, pears and cinnamon rolls, and milk. TUESDAY, January 29—Pizza burgers, peas, applesauce, marble square, and milk. WEDNESDAY, January 30— Sliced turkey, mashed, potatoes, fruit, green beans, bread and butter and milk. THURSDAY January 31 Macaroni & cheese, smokie links, celery sticks, mixed fruit, bread and butter and milk.
Club Notes SR. BUSY BEES The last meeting of Union Center Senior Busy Bees was at Ann Garl’s for ice skating. Other recent activities have been Christmas caroling and a party at Union Center, and a Christmas meeting at the home of Joe Ellen McElheny. Officers are Ann Garl, president; Judy Frederick, vice president; Jo Ellen McElheny, secretary-treasurer; Carleen Hamer, news reporter; Debbie Egging *and Alisa Blosser, health and safety; Debra Fredricks, song leader; Sue Smith and Peggy Neff, recreation; and Mrs. Lowell Hile, leader. The next meeting will be February 11 at the home of Linda Nunn. TOPS 425 The regular weekly meeting of Tops 425 was held at the social room of the First National Bank Monday morning, with 13 members weighing in with a weight loss of 18- t 4 pounds. Sherry Paugh and Jill Van Sickle tied for the best loser of the week, and crowned each other. Sherry received a gift from the basket, since she had lost weight two weeks in a row. The business session included plans for the Area Rally, which Tops 425 will host, February 11, at 7:30 p.m. at the First National Bank social room. Anyone who is interested in information about the daytime Tops Club may call 7733236 or 773-4529. BETTER HOMES The Better Homes Club will meet January 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gerald Stahly. Devotions will be offered by Bea Mattern and the lesson “Why crime is on the increase” will be presented by Erdean Moyer. GET TOGETHER The Get Together Club will meet January 31 at 2 p.m. in the home of Mary Stillson. Roll call will be “What I left undone to come to club.” There will be an election of officers, and. all members are urged to be present. Program chairman is Feme Berger, assisted by Bertha Mikel and Laura Hepler. VFW Aux. The Ladies Ausiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, 6638 met last Wednesday evening at the Post Home. Mrs. Alice Dumph, president, presided. There were nine members present. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Communications were read by the secretary. All members were reminded of Third District Meeting, to be held Sunday, Feb. 3 at Post 8748, South Bend. The auxiliary will be serving the Elkhart County Council of Clubs dinner Thursday evening, Feb. 14. Phyllis Hamman was appointed chairman. The auxiliary voted to send three bowling teams to the VFW State Tour-' nement at Evansville. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Feb. 6. ■' ® * Market report January 24, 1974 Shelled corn 2.75 Soybeans 5.94 Wheat 5.50 Oats 1.65 Eggs (large) 60 t Happy birthday 24 Lynda Buck Martha Berger A1 Rogers Susan Wenger Mrs. James C. Miller , Jim Grimm Russell McDonald Ted Kuhn Betsy Strang Mrs. Steve Price Tammy Homan Teresa Lutes Cotton Miller 25 Fred Curtis Barbara Millinger Donald Geyer Paula Jean Ziliak Betty Fairchild Diana Boettger Doug Roberts Charles Henderson Evelyn Giska Eddie Giska 26 Debbie Lutes Mike Sassaman Reba Phillips 27 Marion Hoyt Tangi Hoover Judy Walters Kenneth E. Hochstetler 28 Donnie Sechrist Stan Yoder.. Todd Wegmiller Mrs. Harley Geyer Mrs. Tom Pletcher Eldine Bigler Dennis Field 29 Brad Hockert Roger Greenawalt Kelly Fifer Firm Troup Romaney Stutzman Albert Coblentz Alicia Pate 30 Patricia Hepler Terry Jackson Clayton Reed Terry Richmond Susan Berger Jason Wagner Grace Mishler 31 Mrs. Roy Pippenger Carl Hoffef Gertrude Cleveland Gail Heisel Beverly Johnson Mrs. Dale Thomas Connie Irwin Marilyn Slabaugh Alverda Stutzman Cathy Stutzman Michael Stull, Jr.