Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 102, Number 25, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 November 1978 — Page 5

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Advance News photo Open House Open House was held at the First Presbyterian Church nursery school Sunday afternoon. Parents and children alike enjoyed a story time and other activities for those attending both morning and afternoon sessions daily.

Obituaries Marguerite Uline March 20,1890-November IS, 1078 Mrs. Marguerite G. Uline, 82, 402 N. Jackson St., Nappanee, died Wednesday, November 15, in Elkhart General Hospital where she had been a patient for the past 18 days. Bom March 20,1896, in Montgomery, Michigan, she was the daughter of James and Estella (French) Mitchell. She married Bernard Uline on August 18, 1928 in Montgomery, and he survives. Mrs. Uline was formerly a teacher at Dearborn, Michigan. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, where she played the piano for Sunday School. She was also a 49-year-member of Nappanee Chapter 367, OES, and belonged to the American Legion Auxiliary, Thursday Club and several bridge clubs in the area. Surviving with her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Arthur (Nancy) Becknell, Madison, Wisconsin; a son, Richard Uline, Clearwater, Fla.; three sisters: Mrs. Glen Pridgen, Montgomery, Mich.; Mrs. Zelma Kern, and Mrs. Howard Derr, both of Lincoln Park, Mich., and five grandchildren. Rev. Don R. Clarke conducted services Saturday afternoon, at the Wright-Yoder Funeral Home, and burial was at South Union Cemetery. . Memorials may be given to the First Presbyterian Church, Nappanee. Lloyd M. Johnson February !>. 1895 - November 18.1978 Uoyd M. (Bud) Johnson, 83, 958 E. John St., Nappanee, died Saturday, November 18, at bis home, after an illness of several months. Born February 9, 1895 in Nappanee, he was the son of Christian W. and Margaret (Best) Johnson. His first marriage was to Mabelle L. Richards in 1919, and she died in 1957. He married Edna B. Coppes on June 12, 1980, and she survives. Nappanee American Legion, 50-year macist, and had operated a drug store in Nappanee for 40 years. He was a veteran of World War I, a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Nappanee American Legion, 50-year member of both the Masonic Lodge and American Legion of Nappanee, Scottish Rite of Souith Bend and Ft. Wayne Shrine Club. Surviving with his wife are three ions: David L. Johnson, Elkhart; William S. Johnson, Syracuse; and

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Gene P. Johnson, Plainfield; two stepsons: John S. Coppes, Concord, Calif., and Alan D. Coppes, Decatur; two stepdaughters: Mrs. Joan Robaska, Mishawaka and Mrs. Marcia Markin, Pullman, Washington; eight grandchildren and seven step-grandchildren. Rev. Don R. Clarke conducted services Tuesday monring at the WrightYoder Funeral Home, and burial was at Union Center Cemetery. Memorials may be given to the Church, or to the American Cancer Society.

Laura E. Rhodes December 23.1X92 - November 19.197 X Services were held Wednesday morning (today) for Mrs. Laura E. Rhodes, 85,306 E. John St. Mrs. Rhodes died Sunday, November 19, at her home, after an illness of six months. She was born December 23, 1892 in Tippecanoe, and was the daughter of Lewis Hartman and Minnie (Lutter) Hartman. She married Isaac Rhodes in 1936, and he died in 1968. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Russell (Lula) Warren, Nappanee; two sisters: Nancy Smith, Roseville, California and Maggie Nygren, Lumas, Calif.; two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. Two brothers and two sisters preceded her in death. Rev. DJ. Davis, pastor of the First Church of God, conducted services at the Wright-Yoder Funeral Home, and burial was at Union Center Cemetery.

New Location Bible Way Apostolic Church 26148 U.S. 6 East Nappanee U 9 mile east from center of town)

SERVICES Sun. A.M. 19:99 Sun. P.M. 7:99 Toes. P.M. 7:39 Thors. P.M. 7:39

Community Center

Mrs. Walter Mister Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ReckbUl returned home last Monday from a four-week trip. They visited Dr. and Mrs. Carl Kruse and Dr. Ruesell Palmer at Palmyra, Mo., Mark Harlan at Ft. Word), Texas, the Jim Tylers at Houston, Texas, the Jack Younce family, Oneco, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Graffis, Ray Lozier and daughter, Sebring, Fla., Gertrude Kinsey, Mt. Dora, Fla., Miss Jolene Thomas, Heartwell, Georgia and the Warren Harlans, Cincinnati, Ohio. A special series of services win be held at-the Millwood Chapel Church Nov. 26 through the 30th with Rev. George J. Zemek of Grace Seminary as the speaker. Rev. and Mrs. Victor Yeager were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Beery and sons, a belated birthday celebration for Rev. Yeager. Miss Mae Doty enjoyed an early Thanksgiving get-together with the Loman Doty family Sunday. After spending several days at home, Dessie Sparks returned to the home of her daughter, Marilyn Hughes at Wakarusa. Dr. George Weaver, evangelist for the series of services at the Mt. Tabor Church last week, was a houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Good and sons. Entertaining Dr. Weaver and Rev. Ken at mealtime were Billie Johnston, the Robert Moyers, Max Beerys, John Bessons, Buell Hoffers, Irvin Kaufmans, Dennis Corneliuses, Dick Garricks, Olen Anglins, Lyle Yoders and Bemiece and Cora Harlan. Other guests of the Harlans were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rockhill, Alma Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller. Visiting singers at last week’s services at the Mt. Tabor Church were Patty Beachy and Sue Berkey of the Millwood Chapel Church, the Hepton Union ladies’ trio, the Camp Creek ladies, quartet and Rev. and Mrs. Mike Murrell of the Syracuse Church at God. Local talent included solos by Cassie Yoder, Devon Stump, Leota Compton and Jerry Bethel, duets by Frances Besson and Robert Moyer, and Leota Compton and Max Martin, and the chancel choir. A 7:30 Thanksgiving eve service for both adults and children will be held in the sanctuary of the Mt. Tabor Church. “Come, ye thankful people, come.” Monday afternoon the Mt. Tabor WCSC ladies made Thanksgiving tray favors for a nursing home. The regular meeting will be held at the church Tuesday evening, the 28th. Rev. Stan Darrah of Ft. Wayne has accepted a call to become pastor of the Mt. Tabor Church. Rev. Ken Robinson will continue as pastor until a probable

County 4-Hers to tour Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mattern of Nappanee will chaperone ten Elkhart County 4-Hers selected to be part of a four-county Achievement trip to Chicago. Among those participating in the trip this weekend are Doris Rummel of Nappanee and Tena Weaver of Wakarusa. Sponsored partially by the Elkhart County 4-H Corporation, selection is made on the basis of achievement during a 4-Her’s career 4-Hers will be spending three days visiting such Chicago attractions as the Chicago Board of Trade, Science and Industry Museum, Garfield Park Conservatory and the Sears Tower. In addition, they will be attending church services with delegates to National 4-H Gub Congress.

Pastor Jimmy Wyant Home Phone—773-7544 Church—773-7882

data of late winter or spring. Nan Appieman spent Sunday afternoon with Ada Jones. After a sumptuous carry-in meal at the St. Joseph Valley Bank social room last Wednesday noon, the Progressive Homemakers Club members enjoyed playing bingo and visiting. An offering was taken to be given to Mildred Parks for the mental hospital patients. Those preeent were Vivian Davis, Mary Disber, Berniece Harlan, Martha Harp, Anna Mae Hepler, Louise Hepfer, Ada Jones, Marjorie Mikel, Alma Parks, Roberta Reprogle, Audrey Ruxnmel and Lelah Wyman. Alma Parks will host the December 30 meeting. A goodie shuffle win be held and cheer plates will be made. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lutes returned home last Monday from a ten day vacation trip to Leon, lowa where they were guests of former neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Martin and family. They went pheasant hunting, were mealtime guests of friends and went sight-seeing in Des moines. Alma Parks, Juanita Hoffer, Betty Anglin, Kari and Nikki Stump and Virginia Good were guests of Michelle Crider in her new home Tuesday. "World Hunger Day" Saturday Captain Leo Wood announced recently that Saturday, November 29, will be observed A World Hunger Day at all Salvation Army Christmas kettle stands. All contributions made to the traditional red kettle on that day will be used in their entirety for the Army’s worldwide program of feeding the hungry. Special signs to this effect will be attached to the kettles throughout the day. The work of The Salvation Army is currently maintained in 82 countries and territories around the world. In addition to the wide range of religioia, educational and social services, a large portion of the Army’s worldwide ministry involves direct feeding programs to the millions of impoverished and malnourished peoples of the world. Noteworthy among the feeding operations is the work carried on in Bangladesh and in many parts of India. In Calcutta, Major Dudley John Gardiner, retired British military officer, otherwise known as *the angel with a bushy beard’ has, for the past 19 years, travelled the streets of that city in a land rover bringing hot, nourishing food to masses of people who subsist at the near-starvation level. From his kitchen at The Salvation Army Social Service Center, Gardiner, who volunteers his services to the Army, channelling his pension money into die program, works from six in the morning until three in the afternoon, feeding up to 5,000 at the center at lunch time. At 5 p.m. he goes on the evening food run when another 2,000 persons are fed. Commenting on this program that goes on seven days a week, 366 days a year Gardiner says “people must eat every day and while there is food I must feed them every day. 7,000 people today, 7,000 people tomorrow, 7,000 people the day after tomorrow ...” Asked what is his most frequent prayer, he replied: “... for a long life and money so that I can go on with my work as long as possible.” The Salvation Army continues to work in developing local programs and indigenous leadership. However, the magnitude of the problem of world hunger is of such proportion that the need for special feeding projects is not likely to diminish in the foreseeable future.

Prevents winter-dry air

UUESTBEND S^pSjjJj|!|j ... where craftsmen still iM f ||:' Automatic . Id f Humidifier nf s|jj This West Bend humidifier can prevent winter- I l\ V i dry air in your home this winter. Just-plug it in lE. Uv, 11 ‘ /,[ and it starts adding precious moisture to your V _ A] jail 111 1 homes air. Automatically turns on when' /JU Ujf/i 1; humidity's too low. shuts off when desired hu- ■ M and ,11 [Mr midity level is reached. Features reliable Waterwheel action. rust proof 8 gallon Look OtSf Our COlDDletl' water reservoir and v " w, ‘ WV, " K ®‘* 111 /fjps. air flow from top to TftdtT “ VQpOT Alla V*U minimize drafts. ™ Is your Humidifisr Hurtin’? Hum |ylf|4b syku 11/as# Namjl lAmulal WMlam bsmlAsum . •v f urmg uny nvii wnu muoui iu ?r ns rwrnirufß wnsfß wv offsr complsfs rscondMtoning for SIO.OO (AH mafor porti SKfra.)

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Cantata Sunday The Geeben and Nappaaae BreUwcn choirs wm preeent “CMstrslkm 11,” a cantata arranged by Rom Huff this Mary Crowe, choir director of the First Brethren Choir, will direct foe Thanksgiving cantata. Ariose Crowe and Larry Howell will be at the organ and piano. Some umbers in foe presentation will be: “Come Thou Fount,” “Have You Any Rom For Jesus?” “Got Any Rivers-God Is So Good,” The propam begins at 7: OS p.m.

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Church Chuckles by CARTWRIGHT “\ think you preachers have an obsassion on sin. Saldom saa any ground myself.'' —SEE YOU IN CHURCH SUNDAY—- - Thu management A employees at SIJNOMr CHRISTNER Oil COMPANY

Special services Sunday, Nmember 36, threads Thursday, Normhar 39. tfoefom are hsM at 7:36 weekday and at 7:69 on Sunday evening. The guest speaker for the awvtaaa will be Rev. Georgs J.Zomak, of Grass •**~~r*Tglrnl ffiminarj Trim h f satining messages from Psalm 113, coneontaui “The Word of Godin tbs Child of God.* There will bo special mask nightly. The church is located at tbs corner es Koortnsko County Ronds 7MN and 900 W. Tbs public is invited.

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