Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 107, Number 52, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 23 May 1984 — Page 7

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Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Mishler At Dewart Lake home

Mr. and Mrs. Larry W. Mishler are residing at Dewart Lake, following their March 24 wedding, performed by the Rev. Alvin Shifflett and the Rev. Gilbert Gomez, at the First Brethren Church, Nappanee. Mrs. Mishler is the former Betsy L Strang, Nappanee. For the afternoon ceremony, Tammy Campbell, Elkhart, served as matron of honor, and Patti Denney, sister of the bride, Leesburg, and Cathi Young, Mishawaka, served as bridesmaids. Flower girls were Shera Denney, niece of the bride, and Erica Deisch,

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You are invited to join the exercise group at the Elder Haus. This group meets on Monday and Thursday mornings, at 10:00, Come join the group, you'll enjoy the fellowship, and you'll feel better. Other special activities at the Elder Haus, 258 E. Market St., include a time for cards and other table games, on Tuesdays and Thursdays, beginning at Ip.m. Join your friends around the tables, for activities and visiting. Fridays have been designated as "Service Project Days”. If you have ideas to share, feel free. Fridays are also the special days for hospitality and visiting--but the Elder Haus is famous for this all the time. Hospital news Beverly Slagle, surgery, May 21, Elkhart General Hospital. Katherine Heinrich, surgery, May 18. Elkhart General Hospital. Bessie Whitehead, surgery, May 16, Elkhart General Hospital. Madlin Reed, admitted, May 15, South Bend Osteopathic Hospital. Don Geiger, admitted, May 17, South Bend Osteopathic Hospital. Miss Katie Mast, admitted, May 21, South Bend Osteopathic Hospital. Howard Clouse, admitted, May 13; surgery, May 21. Elkhart General BIRTHS Richard and Deanna Hamsher, daughter, Sunday, May 20, at Elkhart General Hospital. Proud grandparents are Redgy and Pat

Shop Catalina now 10% OFF at The House!

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niece of the groom. The groom was attended by Roger Froelich, Berrien Springs, as best man, and by Rob Slagle, Nappanee and Tracy Beer, Milford, as groomsmen. Casey Deisch, nephew of the groom, was the ring bearer. Music for the ceremony was provided by Mark Gaut, Wakarusa, and Sharon McMillan, Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Strang, brother and sister-in-law of the bride, served as host and hostess. Ushers were Mario Mast, Nappanee, and Mark George, Etna Green.

There will be a soup and sandwich luncheon on Wednesday, May 30, beginning at noon. The charge for this will be just sl. Following the luncheon, games will be enjoyed. Just a reminder-the Elder Haus will be closed on Monday, May 28, in observance of Memorial Day. You should make your reservations early, if you plan to join the bus tour from the Elder Haus, to Ft. Wayne, on Wednesday, June 27. There were persons disappointed at not being able to join the last tourthe bus is filling up fast. This tour will include the Ft. Wayne Botanical Gardens, Art Gallery and Zoo. There will be a style show at noon in the cafeteria. Bellman, and Bob and Norma Hamsher, Nappanee. Joe and Cynthia Lynn, son, May 18 at South Bend Osteopathic Hospital. AMBULANCE CALLS May 14--5:45p.m., Mabel Orton, 101 Northwood Circle, to Elkhart General Hospital. May 15-6 :30p.m., Mary Strang, 804 Northwood Circle, to the South Bend Medical Center. May 17-5:50p.m., Freida Hollar, R 2, Milford, to Elkhart General Hospital. May 18-2:15p.m., Tony Barker, 152 1 2 E. Randolph St., to the office of Dr. Anglemeyer. May 20-12:35p.m., Colleen McPheeters, 124 Shamrock Meadows, to Elkhart General Hospital.

Anew summer collection. Catalina and The House Across The Street have introduced new colors for summer that will lead a long life and be colorful wherever you go. In stretch poly gaberdine or canvas cloth, blue or magenta, 8-18 S2O-$24. Knit tops in stripes and plaids, 8-18, S2O-$34- Also canvas cloth button front skirts, $35, and canvas cloth boxer pants, $32, 8-18. Come to The House in Nappanee now for best selection. See you soon! „ THE HOUSE ACROSS THE STREET Unique ladies' apparel shop Highway 6, Nappanee. Shop daily 9-5:10. Wednesday &c Friday till 8:10. sh. < 75-5,22

Pie safes or pie cupboards are still commonly found in the East, Midwest and South. These very collectible pieces of history were found as early as 1800, but were more commonly made and used after 1840. Most were hand-made up until approximately 1865, then the factories produced them beyond the turn of the century. The earlier “safes” were heavier in construction, with beveled panels and hand-punch tins and were most

often painted bright colors of blue, green, mustard, red, etc. The tins were creatively punched with designs ranging from stars to soldiers on horseback, and even the maker’s name and date at times. The factory-produced or later examples often had machine-punched designs of diamonds or stars, and sometimes circles or geometric designs. The Midwestern examples really

VFW Auxiliary installs officers

Installation of the incoming officers for the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6638 was held Wednesday, May 16, at the post home. A cocktail hour sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary preceded the meeting. Ruth Heckathorn, president, opened the meeting with the pledge and the opening prayer. She then introduced the installation officer, Alice Dumph, and turned the meeting over to her. Installed for the year 1984-85 were president Carolyn Weber; senior vice president Betty Holderman,

Seniors invited for hot lunches, activities

The following schedule of hot lunches and activities for persons over age 6o has been announced by REAL Services, sponsors of the program. The Nappanee site, located at the Church of the Brethren, Mack Drive, is open Monday through Friday, from 10a.m. until 2p.m. Activities at the site include a Tuesday Bible study, table games and puzzles, and other special activities as announced. Please call the site one day in advance (773-2228) to make reservations for the meals. There is no set charge-each person is asked to pay just what he feels he can afford. MENUS Thursday, May 24-Cranapple juice, baked chicken quarter, herb dressing and gravy, cole slaw, whole wheat bread with margarine, pear half, milk, tea and coffee. Friday, May 25-Grape juice, beef strogonoff over noodles, marinated vegetable salad with sweet-sour dressing, bran muffin with margarine, fresh fruit (in season), milk, tea and coffee. Monday, May 28-Site closed in

About Antiques. . .

consisted of two sizes. The taller one is approximately seven feet by three feet wide, and a foot to a foot and a half deep. Two doors at the top and the bottom with a door separating them were other characteristics. The smaller type would normally be five to five and one-half feet tall by three feet wide, and one to one and one-half feet deep with only two doors and occasionally a drawer at top or bottom. In general, the tall pie safes are factory, and the shorter ones are hand-made, and earlier. The real key to the difference in factory and hand-made would be hand-punched tins, and, of course, pegged construction and hand-planing of the boards on the earlier examples. Prices of pie safes vary tremendously. At a local auction, a rough example, yet a reasonable one, that’s factory vintage, could go for under SIOO. Yet, an early one with very unusual tin decoration and early original paint, in mint condition, might fetch over $1,000! A wonderful thing about one of these antiques is that it can literally be used in any room in your home. I look for the demand and price of the pie safe to increase markedly in the next few years. Few books and articles have been published on the subject to date.

junior vice president Ruth Heckathorn, secretary-treasurer Alice Dumph, chaplain Esther Huffman, condustress Fran Stouder, guard Bernice Hollar, and trustees Lorraine Stutzman and Shirley Hirstein. Following installation refreshments were served. Two guests, Mary Jane Ton, president of Bremen Auxiliary 8972, and Doris Berg, secretary of the Bremen Auxiliary, were present. Also men of the post and fathers were invited guests. The next meeting and final meeting of the current year will be Wednesday, June 6 at 8 p.m.

observance of Memorial Day. Tuesday, May 29-Cranberry juice, stuffed cabbage roll, mixed vegetables, kidney bean salad, pumpernickel bread with margarine, peanut butter cookie, milk, tea and coffee. Wednesday, May 30-Pineapple juice, chicken and noodles with gravy, golden glow salad, stewed tomatoes with bread cubes, cracked wheat bread with margarine, lemon pudding, milk, tea and coffee. Thursday, May 31-Apple juice, ham steak, buttered sweet potatoes, broccoli cuts, whole wheat bread with margarine, banana, milk, tea and coffee. Market report May 23,1984 Soybeans 8.71 Shelled Corn 3.50 Wheat.. 3.30

LET YOURSELF GO TO OUR CRUISE SHOW Knjm I K W Kl. I !\LIMITED'S Seminar on eruising at the Midway Motor Lodge on Vtednesiiay. Ma\ 30. I9f at 7:30 |.ni. featuring Norwegian <iarribbean Liins,. Our Cruise Show will emer all the exolie ports of eall. give i you tip, on .shopping, lei you have a look at the morning- ts . till-night ai'tiyiles. the oil-hoard entertainment. and the friendly people who II serye you al sea. 3 oil'll learn eycry thing you wanted to know ahoiil Norwegian to lo sightseeing. 1 reseryatioiis and information. NORWEGIAN * No Admission < barge Americas Favorite Cruise Line Tf^^^^Jjj^^^!^,, 5 „ y Non>i , jsl Travel. Space is Vmr Unlimited Limited. „ „ Reservations 1 36 EASY SHOPPING PLACE Reauired ELKHART, INDIANA 294-3502 —— ( “

Nappanee Advance Newa Wednesday, May 23,1184

Local homemakers nominated

Three Nappanee Extension Homemakers were nominated for Homemaker of the Year honors at the recent annual Achievement Night in Goshen. Elaine Hunsberger of the Better Homes Club was nominated, in the intermediate category. Madlin Culp of Nappanee Home Echoes and Myrtle Neff of Better Homes were nominated in the senior category. Extension Homemaker clubs were allowed to enter a member in each category. Each entrant was asked to state how she views her role as a homemaker, list personal and family goals and indicate community service. Young Homemaker of the Year was Barbara Eiler of Goshen. Intermediate Homemaker of the Year was Marie Strahm of Elkhart and Senior Homemaker of the Year is Martha Moneyfeffer of New Paris. Newly elected county officers for 1984-85 were installed fay past county president Ruth Clouse of Goshen. They are: president Carol Kauffman of Millers burg, vice president Alice Moy of Goshen, secretary Eleanor Yoder of Wakarusa, treasurer Rebecca Zimmerman of Goshen, assistant treasurer Rosie Miller of Goshen and advisor Lois Byler of New Paris. “Knowledge is the Key to Success” was the theme of the evening. Committee for the evening was Pat Stahly of Goshen, chairperson;

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Frieda Belt, Goshen, Margaret Tuthill of Elkhart and Alice Moy of Goshen.

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