Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 100, Number 27, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 December 1976 — Page 13

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NINE TIL FIVE-THIRTY DAILY, THURS. TIL NOON, FRI, TIL EIGHT-THIRTY

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Nappanee youth group wins Bible Quiz

Senior High Youth of the Nappanee United Methodist Church won the Elkhart District Bible Quiz Sunday over youth from seven churches of the Elkhart District of the United Methodist Church. In an exciting final match the two teams from Nappanee went against each other to determine the winner. Twenty-five questions from the Book of Acts were asked in each round. A team had to win two out of three rounds to win a match. Nappanee team No. 2 composed of Scott

Gospel team to present programs here

A traveling musical gospel team, The Secords, will lead the worship services at First Brethren and Missionary Church this coming Sunday, Dec. 12th. The Secords have traveled extensively throughout America and Canada. They have done missionary work among the Indians and worked across denominational lines. Their home base is Culpeper, Virginia. The Secords will sing and present the Gospel in the 10:30 a.m. service at First Brethren, and the 7:00 p.m. service at the Missionary Church \ The public is invited to both churches for these services.

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Hornish, Vicki Hochstetler, Karen Lentz and Liz Lehman beat Nappanee team No. 1 consisting of Janet Guckenberger, Robin Mclntyre, Sandy Miner, and Pam Cunningham. Scores for correct answers were 9-8 in the first round and 11-6 in the second. Both Nappanee teams will give a demonstration of a Bible Quiz following the All-Church Caroling next Sunday evening in the church fellowship hall.

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Nappaoee Advance-News

Community Center

Mrs. Walter Miller The family Christmas dinner of the Camp Creek Church congregation was held Sunday, followed by a program of music and ventriloquism by the Stavendahl family, father, mother and three children, of Mentone. The youngsters of the church have been saving money for an Indian mission, which they presented, and the adults took up an offering for the same cause. Pastor Orvil Kilmer was given a calculator, a Christmas remembrance from his church family. The Camp Creek Church Christmas program will be held Sunday evening, the 12th, at 7:00. You are welcome to attend and help celebrate the birth of Christ. On the evening of Dec. 19 the Camp Creek Church congregation will go caroling. Specials at the Hepton Union Church Sunday were a solo by Mrs. Devon Hartzell, duet, “Now I Belong to Jesus,” Mrs. Dale Watkins and Max Watkins, and readings, Mrs. Floyd Hepler, Dale Young, Keith Young and Danny Knepp. The Hepton Union Church Christmas program will be presented the evening of Dec. 19. Class Five and others from the Mt. Tabor Sunday School have completed making peanut brittle, a total of 2769 pounds. Christmas symbols are to be taken to the Mt. Tabor Chruch Sunday to be placed on the Christmas tree. The Mt. Tabor Christmas program win be held the evening of Dec. 19. The following”' Wednesday evening the Columbia City Church of God choir under the direction of Dave Green will present a cantata, “King the Bell.” This will be followed by fellowship and refreshments at the Fellowship Hall. Mt. Tabor Church school teachers for

A tasty new holiday snack treat, just right for after school or fall and winter weekend parties, adds a surprise flavor .. . English toffee ... to a delightfully crunchy, chewy cookie that is only moderately sweet. The flavor comes from chopped chocolate-covered English toffee candy bars . . . easy to work with and ideal for baking. They chop up easily, and their distinctive taste blends perfectly with pecans. Toffee crunch cookies are simple to bake, easy to pack, and ideal for travel. What a super way to surprise a college student, or those just back from football or hockey outings. TOFFEE CRUNCH COOKIES IVi cups sifted flour ‘/ 2 teaspoon baking soda 'k teaspoon salt 'k cup butter or margarine % cup brown sugar, packed 1 egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup chopped English toffee candy bars one-third cup coarsely chopped pecans x 1 cup chopped candy equals 6 ounces in bar form, frozen then chopped in blender. Combine and mix flour, soda and salt. Cream butter or margarine. Add sugar, egg and vanilla; mix until smooth and creamy. Stir in dry ingredients; blend in chopped candy bars and pecans. Drop tablespoonfuls 2 inches apart onto greased baking sheet. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees) 12 to 15 minutes. Remove from baking sheet; cool. Yield: about 3 dozen cookies.

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Thnrsday, December 9, 1976

the coming year are: Nursery, Carolyn Martin, with Jean Bone, Thelma Neff and Anna Jo Jones as assistants; class 1, Peggy Conley, Irene Carrick, asst.; class 2, Nancy Cornelius, Wilma Sparks, asst.; class 2A, Eloise Beery, Evelyn Long, asst.; class 3, Edna and Bob Wood, Devon Stump, asst.; class 3A, Ernest Good, Jeanne Hoffer,. asst.; class 4, Dennis Cornelius; young adults, Lyle Yoder; Homebuilders, Anita Baugher; class 5 (teacher to be selected), Virginia Good, asst.; class 6, Mary Ann Stine, Howard Ganshorn, asst.; class 7, Wilma Wood, Walter Haney, asst.; class 8, Frank Hepler, Lillie Johnston, asst. Special music at the Millwood Chapel Church Sunday morning was a duet by Miss Connie Klotz and Mrs. Bruce Berkey. Iva Kotz was hostess to the Millwood chapel Ladies Aid Wednesday. A Christmas carry-in dinner was enjoyed. Joyce Sechrist presided over the afternoon program which included devotions try Marjorie Berkey and a food shower for a needy family held in place of the usual gift exchange. The Max Beery family had supper Thursday evening with Rev. and Mrs. Victor Yeager. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ganshorn became the parents of a 7 lb. Vk oz. daughter Thursday, Dec. 2. She has been named Wendy Jo. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ganshorn and Rev. and Mrs. Noah Knepp. Mrs. Victor Virgil underwent surgery at Goshen General hospital Thursday. Last Thursday Wayne Wood returned home from Memorial Hospital, South Bend, where he had knee surgery. Omah Stackhouse writes from Florida that she has been ill, but is now improving. The annual Christmas dinner of the family of the late Orval and Minnie LuteS was held Sunday at the Mt. Tabor Fellowship Hall. Announcement is made of thfe engagement of Miss Elaine Sue Kilmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil R. Kilmer of rural Milford, and James V. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent S. Snyder, rural Goshen. A May 14 wedding at the Waterford Mennonite Church is being planned.

Veteran payments in Elkhart County Veterans in Elkhart, received a total of $5,601,859 from the U.S. Veterans Administration during the past fiscal year ending July 1. The tabulation was released by James D. Crowe, director of the regional office of the VA in Indianapolis. Crowe said the largest amount of this was paid in disability compensation to service-disabled veterans, And in pensions to other odler veterans whose income made them eligible for the payments. Compensation and pension payments amounted to $3,301,907 for this county. Educational and rehabilitation payments in Elkhart totaled $1,990,762 for this period. These benefits go to veterans in college, high school, trade schools and on-the-job training programs. Insurance and indemnity payments to veterans in this area amounted to $309,190.00. For the state of Indiana, according to Crowe, the VA spent $324,726,601 for all benefits. Statewide the VA spent $67,215,387 to operate its three hospitals. Construction at these facilities amounted to $5,791,571, and throughout the state the VA made $402,514 in direct home loans in areas where local financing was not available. Veterans attending some sort of educational institution or taking on-the-job training received $89,311,876. Compensation and pension payments amounted to $148,134,008 to Indiana veterans, Crowe said.

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