Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 104, Number 32, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 January 1981 — Page 6

Page 6

Nappanee Advance-News Wednesday, January 7, 1981

Senior Citizens meet at Elder-haus

By Rowena Sharkey In spite of a deep snow and a holiday, the Senior Citizens met at the Elderhaus on January 1, for their monthly meeting. Twenty-four persons emjoyed a bountiful noon meal together. Rev. Stan Darrah, pastor of the Mt. Tabor Church of God, gave the noon prayer and the devotions. He spoke about Deuteronomy, chapter 33, verse 25—“As thy days, so shall thy strength be.” He stated that the Lord blessed the tribe of Asher. There is a hymn which says, “Lord for tomorrow and its needs, I do not pray—just for today.” Jesus said to live for today and let tomorrow take care of itself. Life is a quality which is eternal. Don£ take anything into the new year whicn is not of quality. Life is not to be measured by the time we spend here. We should have good relationships with people, because of God’s love. None of us knows what is ahead of us, bjut .God will be with us during that experience. Remember that God’s blessings come to us one at a time. We should put each day together in God’s will, as we work to the best of dur abilities. Rev. Darrah closed with prayer. Mr. Rummel mentioned the choices which we have each day, and these choices come from within. They should be happy thoughts, and will set the tone for the day. Use imagination to see how we can improve ourselves and help others. Visit the sick, and make 1981 a really good year. The secretary gave her report, and it was approved. The activities for Elderhaus were also announced. Get well cards were signed to send to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson, Fern

January Bowling Special "RENT A LANE" - Friday Nights 9-11 p.m. For Only $ 7 (Regardless of when you start) BOWL AS MANY GAMES AS YOU LIKE Any size family or group We reserve the right to assign lanes ALL RESERVATIONS Gold GrOWtl CsCcMed PAYABLE IN ADVANCE i J Compi*t Pro Shop 1057 B. Market St.. Phone 771-7112 Neppenee, Ind. 44550

AMISH COOKING AT ITS^BEST^ (iN family banquet .* •■: ’ • (B % OBS3L QQH3IP Pies Dinners For Groups NATURAL ttt ———t y y /' v y s>l' _7V y~ Rolls & Served Oi 10 FOODS J! JN.IL t-G iqm-A Bread Tues.-Sat. To 70 bar *' Stale Road L 9 Souih “ + |Baked Daily] I reopl- | 20 + Hems r Wakarusa, IN .. . . Phone 219-862-2714 * Mon. 11 A.M.-2 P.M.; Tues.-Sat. 11 A.M.-9 P.M.

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Longanecker and Alice Reed. The Hap Hosslers and the Gene Kings were introduced, and invited back. Geneva Moore asked Hap Hossler to lead the group in several songs. Then she presented the program about the role of women in the Bible. Women were teachers, mothers,' singers, gleaners, tent makers, diplomats, queens, spinners, etc. Esther requested the Jews to pray and fast. She was a woman of courage and cunning. Hanna prayed for a son, then kept her promise to God and presented Samuel to Eli. The widow Ruth showed great devotion to her mother-in-law. Al.' senior citizens are invited to attend the next meeting, to be held February 5, at the Elderhaus. Bring a dish of food, and your own table sen vice. Virgil Anglin closed the meeting with prayer. Kiwanibull The Kiwanis Youth Services Committee provided Christmas gifts for needy children again in 1980. Over a dozen youngsters had merrier Christmases, thanks to Kiwanis. Paul Dieterlen will deliver magazines to Bashor Home, for use by the boys there. Take your magazines to his office. ! , Future program—January 12 will be the famous Kiwanis auction. This is the chance to unload those unwanted Christmas gifts. The Christmas project of selling trees was a success. If you picked up a tree when no one was there to take the money, you can still pay for the tree.

METZLER'S SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE SALE

WOMEN'S SHOES Main Store . 30% OFF Hundreds Os Pairs Naturaliiers. Cobbies Red Cross Foot Savor Women's & Men’s SHOE BOOTS 20% T 030% OFF "Store Next Door" ’Larga Selection WOMEN'S DRESS l SPORT SHOES Name Brands •" 4k A/ BorgoinVrices 30 70 OFF "DISASTER TABLE" 7 Women s, Men's 8 Children's Shoes ODDS & ENDS & DISPLAY SHOES Values £ IF "store Next Door" All TOPS 20% OFF Group MILLER SHOES Values s39*°.s44° &

Metzler Shoe Cos. 111S Main St - All Sales Final On Sole Shoes - M, ° P 0 3'o'^,Mr, ' i Noppanee -No Refunds -No Eehangei Friday 9 8 1 773 71 00 free Forking In Rear Saturday 9 5

T/l I K of the town I Barb Keiser

“The new year lies before you, like a spotless tract of snow. Be careful how you tread on it, for every mark will show.” Happy 1981! XXX If you would like to get your schedule organized for 1981, there are still Blue Bird engagement calendars available at the Camp Fire office. The calendars are priced at $1.50 each, and can be purchased by contacting Peg Hunsberger, 773-4074. XXX Talk about good friends .. . Someone reported to us that a friend of hers decided to share a catch of fish. He brought the plate of fish to the home, and found that she was gone. So, he took the fish in the house and put them in the refrigerator. Later he called to see if she had discovered the gift. She reported that there were no fish in her refrigerator. To make a long story short, he had put the gift in the wrong house. Eventually, she did find the fish, and enjoyed it. He is lucky the owner of the other house didn’t come home, discover the intruder, and go after him with a shotgun! XXX Dick Deardorff has called to report the good news that his brother, David, who has visited in Nappanee, has landed his first role on Broadway. David, who recently completed an IBM promotion with Bill Cosby, auditioned for, and received, the role of the bartender in the Broadway production of “Brigadoon.” He begins his role about the first of next week. The director of “Brigadoon” received a Tony in 1980, and so David is really excited about the opportunity to work with him. David is also the understudy to the lead actor in the production. Looks like his year is off to a great start! XXX Those of you who have been thinking about making reservations for the January meeting of Prime Rib Fellowship, but haven’t made them yet, are reminded that you have until this Friday, January 9, to call in your reservations. Call Arin Umbaugh, 7737486, or Donna Weaver, 773-3994. The meeting is January 12, at the Port-a-pit Banquet Hall. Price is $3.75 per person. Tickets Should be paid for in advance. xxx A man who was recently released

SAVE ON OVER "8,000" PAIRS ON SAL[ NOW THRU JANUARY OUR BIG. BIG JANUARY SALE Is Underway To Give You Great Savings On Current Season Shoes We Must Moke Room For Incoming Spring Shoes Arriving Daily Shop Our Easy Self Selection Displays For Bargains In Nationally Advertised Brands 1 Buy Several Pairs At These Low Low Prices 1

MEN'S SHOES Main Store Nome Brandt At Bargain Prices Roblee Pedwin. Hush Puppies. Florsheim IARGE \/t% GROUP 72 PRICE MIN'S SHOES LARGE SELECTION ON CURRENT SHOfS - FAMOUS BRANDS - 20% t 030% OFF Boys’ & Girls' Shoes "LAZY-BONES" X s l2 ,0 ro $ 23 90 .. CHILDREN'S SHOE BOOTS 20% TO 30% OFF Main Store Selected Group A 4k Q / PURSES O Q VO off VISIT THE METZLER ANNEX Self-Selection On Racks 3,004 FAIRS Os Men's Women t B Children s Shoes At Greatly Reduced Prices.

from the hospital said he didn’t mind the semiprivate room they put him in. What bothered him was the semiprivate gown they made him wear! , _ XXX Sylvia Sechrist, 77, Nappanee, has reported that, in 1980, she read a total of 150 books, writing down all the titles as a permanent record. Mrs. Sechrist reports that she has enjoyed reading since about third grade. She has a number of books of her own, but borrows many from her church (Missionary) and the public libraries. She especially enjoys Christian novels, and has read all of the Grace Livingston Hill books. Many of those she read had been read previously, but were enjoyed so much that she decided to read them again. “Since I don’t get out too much, I spend a lot of time reading—more than I spend watching tv—there are so many programs on that aren’t worth watching.” Sylvia has started her reading list for 1981. Can anyone top the 1980 total? xxx Why not start today, to make 1981 a good year! Craft classes continue The Elder haus is continuing the craft class held on Friday afternoons, 1:00 to 4:00. This month participants will be learning how to do quilling. An experienced teacher will be in the class for four Fridays to give lessons in quilling. The class will begin Friday, January 9. If you would like to learn a new craft come to the Elder-haus. In February the class will include needle craft and decoupage The Tuesday matinee in January will be from the American Short Story series. Beginning in February, there will be programs of travels taken by local persons. Watch the paper tor more information. The Elder-haus is back at the regular five day a week schedule after the holidays, and is open from 9:00-4:00, Monday through Friday. The phone number is 773-2424. Call the Elder-haus for more information about programs and services. . “ i More snow in 1980 Total snowfall in the Nappanee area for 1980 was about 20 inches above normal. The Goshen College weather station reported last week that total snow accumulation in 1980 was 48.2 inches compared with a normal amount of 28.7 inches. A total of nine inches of snow was on the ground at the close of the year last Wednesday, breaking the record of 7.5 inches set on Dec. 31, 1944.

Announce engagements

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Kerry Scott & Denise Mishler ‘

GaffArchanbeault Announcement is made of the engagement of Julie Gaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaff, Rl, Nappanee, to James Archanbeault, son of Jack Archanbeault, Bourbon, and Mrs. Eunice Marshville, North Carolina. Julie will graduate from North Wood High School this spring. She is employed at the House Across the Street, Nappanee. Her Fiance, a graduate of Triton High School, is employed at R.R. Donnelly’s, Warsaw., A June 27 wedding is being planned.

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New books at the Nappanee Library

FICTION The Rebecca Notebook, by Du Maurier. Notes the author made while writing her Classic novel, Rebecca. Also some of her short stories never published. Angel Death, by Moyes. A drug ring and kidnapping vie with a fierce hurricane for a detective's attention in a Carribean setting. Death in the Round, by Morica. Murder and suspicion in an English repertory theater. Mad Scientists, by Schiff. A science fiction anthology. Angels and Awakening, Jay Grey. An anthology of tales concerning heavenly creatures. NON-FICTION Heathcliff Banquet, by Gately. Cartoons about the impudent cat. In the Eye of the Typhoon, by Lo. Remarkable story of an American woman who lived in China during the cultural revolution. Paved with Good Intentions, by Rubin. History of the American experience in Irna, written after the revolution. When Buffalo Free the Mountains, by

_NAPPAN E E Phona 773-2685 Friday & Sat. 7 & 9 Sunday 2 & 7 SUNDAY MATINEE ALL SEATS 51.50 Robert Blake & Dyan Caannon in * ™ FRIDAY & SATURDAY Midnight Show Angie Dickenson in Dressed To Kill

iUh9B| Mountain Robinson * Sja'mng ROBERT F LOGAN • SUSAN DAMANTE SHAW [Gj WILLIAM BRYANT • HEATHER RATTRAY -HAM LARSEN and GEORGE BUCK FLOWER AHA iHCINHHNATIONAIENURPRISES INC HElfcASf Color DvCFI *■ saws, wmm • as t lll1 *—DAYS 544-2354 PHONE 773-2605 only ’ .now 154 S. Main St. *•* Fri: 7 4 0 Sot.-Sun. 1-7-9 passes

Mishler - Scott i Mr, and Mrs. Richard D. Mishler, 402 E. John St., Nappanee, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their dayghter, Denise Mishler, to Kerry L. Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. Scott, Warsaw. Miss Mishler is a graduate of North Wood High School, and is a senior at Anderson College. Her fiance, a graduate of Warsaw High School and Ashland College, Ashland,’ Ohio, is attending Ashland Theological Seminary. A June 20 wedding is being planned.

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Julie Gaff & James Archanbeault Mast - Weldy Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mast, 607 E Lincoln. St., Nappanee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patty Jo, to Rick Jay Weldy, son of Mr. and Mrs Russell Weldy. 309 N. 9th, Goshen. Miss Mast will graduate from North Wood High School in 1981, and has attended the Elkhart Area Career Center for two years. She is employed at Wayside Restaurant. Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Goshen High School, and works at Fabwel, Nappanee. A June 20 wedding is being planned, and will take place at the Northwood Chapel, Nappanee

Wood. An account of the treatment of the Ute Indians by the U S. government This House is Haunted, by Playfair. A true account of a poltergeist case. Gnomes Book of Christmas Crafts, by Sterbenz. Instructions and patterns for gnome-inspired decorations and gifts. Farm Journal’s Best Ever Cookies, by Ward. Collection of outstanding cookie recipes from country kitchens. Growing Up Free, by Pogrebin. A new blueprint for raising children in today’s.world of change and challenge. Good Life, Good Death, by Barnard. A famous heart surgeon states his case for euthansia and suicide. * Dancing Without Music, by Benderly. Discussion of the struggles and triumphs of the deaf in Am. Swanson on Swanson, by Swanson. Memoirs of Gloria Swanson. No Man’s Land, by Toland. Story of the climactic final year of World War I. White House Years, by Kissinger. His own story of his first four years in the Nixon Administration. Mark Traynor’s Beauty Book, by Traynor. A Beauty consultant discusses techniques that create personal beauty. Fly on Instruments, by Larson. Explains the basic principles of IFR ‘flight in everyday terms. Best plays of the 70’s, by Richards. Living Alive, by Davis. How to make the most of your body’s natural energy. Registration for library story hour Parents are reminded that registration is now underway for the pre-school story hour at the Nappanee Public Library. The story hour is for children ages three to five, and begins Tuesday, January 27, and Wednesday, January 28, from 10-11 a.m., in the children’s room. Story hours will be held each week through March 10 and 11. AIL children attending must be pre-registered, either by phone, or in person at the library.