Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 112, Number 6, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 February 1994 — Page 2

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NappaM* Advance New* Wednesday, February 9, 1994

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Champion spellers In ttie annual fifth grade spelling bee, held at Woodview Elementary School, Diane Miller was declared the school champion and Michael Whitaker the runner-up. Diane is the daughter of Randall and Betty Miller, 29320 CRSO, Nappanee. Michael is the son of Angete George, 322 Maple Lane. Nappanee. Miller will represent Woodview In the Elkhart County Spelling Bee to be hosted by Goshen Middle School,.February 22,7p.m.. Schools from all over Ekhart County will be represented in the Spelling Bee. (AN photo by Merrie Chapman)

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Native Nappaneean,

Word has been received of the death of Henry Howard Maust, 98, January 23, m Woodstock, New York. Mr. Maust, a native of Nappanee, was one of a number of wellknown artists who began their training and careers in the Nappanee area. Bom February 20, 1895, in Nappanee, the son of Nelson and Susan (Burkholder) Maust He was a grandson of David and Mary (Bucher) Burkholder, who were pioneer settlers in Nappanee. He married Hilda (Baer) Maust in 1915, and she died in 1990. A brother, Ralph, died in 1985. He has one surviving sister, Mary Hochstetlcr, 94, Nappanee; three nephews: Dean Hochstetler and John Maust, both of Nappanee, and Alan Hochstctler, New Jersey, and three nieces: Freda LaMar, Maryland; Miriam Hochstetler and Mary Ellen Kauf-

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Henry H. Maust-Age 20

man, both of Nappanee. Maust graduated from high school in 1913, and got a job as a cartoonist and reporter for the South Bend News Times. He later worked in the art department for the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and then worked with an Alabama paper, drawing cartoons and advertising illustrations. He later became a commercial artist, painting for many food advertising agencies, among them Swift and Company, Libbys, General Foods, General Mills and Kraft He referred to the years 1915-1955 as “The Golden Age of Advertising Illustrating” for commercial art, and worked out of his Chicago office from 1920-1954, with the exception of six years, which were spent in New York. Miriam Hochstetler said of her uncle, “I remember Henry as a very knowledgeable and quiet person. He was a good listener. In his home, one would find his water color paintings, a portrait of his wife, beautiful imported dishes that he used in his paintings, and many books and magazines. “In addition, there was a grand piano and hundreds of records, particularly classical records, which he dearly enjoyed listening to. He once remarked that he would listen to these records three to four hours each day. “He enjoyed walking through his gorgeous flower garden and blossoming trees, and could identify each one of them.” Maust resided in the Catskill Mountains, and, although he had retired from professional art work, and his eyesight had become limited, he kept his mind active and main-

Henry H. Maust. dies

tained his unusually sharp mind and memory until his death.” Mr. Maust loved nature and Indiana, and his boyhood farm home can still be seen north of Amish Acres, or on CRS2, west of SRI9. The long lane of pine trees growing on each side, and the red orange roof on the while painted house are still part of the old homestead. Articles written about Mr. Maust, and some of his paintings, can be seen in the Heritage Center of the Nappanee Public Library. A portrait will be donated at a later time. Several portraits may also be seen at the North Main Street Mennonite Church, Nappanee. Mildred Walls Aug. 27, 1924-Feb. 2, 1994 Mildred Ophilia Walls, 69,601 S. Jackson St., Nappanee, died Wednesday, February 2, at Elkhart General Hospital. Bom August 27, 1924, in Hopkinsville, Kentucky, she was the daughter of Arlie and Loni (Gamble) Cannon. She moved to Nappanee in 1965. Her first marriage was to Carlos Ashley, and he was killed in action during WWII. Her second marriage was to Fred W. “Milkjug” Walls in 1947, and he died May 3, 1981. She was retired from Coppes Kitchens, Nappanee, and was a former member of the Nappanee VFW and American Legion Auxiliaries. Surviving are her close friend, Harold Smoots, Goshen; three sons:

Henry H. Maust-1990

Donald E. Ashley, Scotsboro, Alabama; Fred L. Walls, Milford, and Jerry Walls, Henderson, Kentucky; two daughters: Mrs. Jack (Mildred) Hunsberger, Nappanee, and Mrs. Ray (Fonda) Richardson, Denmark, South Carolina; two brothers: Harold Cannon, Durham, California, and David W. Cannon, Henderson, Kentucky; three sisters: Mary Ann Sutton, West Virginia; Marvalce Moore and Kale Richardson, both of Henderson; eight grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by two brothers: James and Charles Cannon, and a sister, Irene Sutton. Services were held Saturday afternoon, February 5, at the Thompson & Yoder Funeral Home, with burial at Union Center Cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Lupus Foundation. Neal Hochstetler January 31, 1994 Cornelius J. “Neal” Hochstetler, 79, New Holland, Pennsylvania, died at his home, January 31, following a lengthy illness. A retired self-employed mechanic who ran the former Hochstetler’g Magneto Service in New Holland, he was a member of the Conestoga Mennonite Church, Morgantown, and the Rough and Tumble Engineers Society, Kinzers. He was bom in Nappanee, the son of John C. and Sarah Borkholder Hochstetler, and married Edna Beachy Hochstetler in 1940. She survives. Also surviving are four sons: John A., Denver, Colorado; Wayne C., Hutchinson, Kansas; L. Dennis, Bennett, Colorado, and Walter E., Madsen, Ontario, Canada; a daughter, Cornelia J., at home; 10 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren; three sisters; Lizzie Harshberger, Goshen; Lavina Troyer, Millersburg, and Barbara Hershberger, Chester Hill, Ohio, and three brothers: Levi J.S. and Menno J., both of Nappanee, and M. Jay, Plain City, Ohio. Court news The following cases have been handled by the Nappanee courts. David Widmoyer is the judge. Frank R. Lynn, charged with driving while license is suspended “A”, paid total fine and costs of $59.50. Edgar F. Kinney 111, charged with failure to yield, paid total fine and costs of SSB. Donald W. McLemore, charged with prohibited display, paid total fine and costs of $55.50. Robert W. Jensen, charged with having an expired license plate, paid total fine and costs of $59.50. Jeffrey A. Logan, charged with having a false and fictitious registration, paid total fine and costs of $59.50. Larry J. Mullins, charged with speeding 60mph in a 45mph zone, paid total fine and costs of $69.50. Donald L. Orason, charged with domestic battery, paid total fine and costs of $263.50. Library offers monthly tour • New cardholders and those interested in learning more about library services are invited to attend a guided tour of the Nappanee Public Library, Monday, February 14, 7p.m. In addition to discovering where to find current bestsellers or the latest business information, participants will be introduced to the special services available. To help new residents become familiar with the library, tours are offered the second Monday of each month. Anyone interested in learning more about library services is invited to attend. For more information, contact the Nappanee Public Library, 773-7919.

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