Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 90, Number 44, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 27 April 1967 — Page 4

SPRING PAINT SALE

APRIL 27 TO MAY 6 SAVE ON AMERICA'S FINEST LATEX WALL PAINT MAUTZ FAMOUS RUBBER SATIN • Covers in one coat • Over 1,000 colors • Easy to apply • Dries in 30 minutes • Washable-durable a Completely odorles SAVE $1.12 MV *Custom colors gal. slightly higher

UTEX HOKE PAINT Lm ENAMEL fSga The finest exterior Latex Paint that can be made" for long lasting SALE protection ran S9 7(1 mIuLA’ H3M m Ann ______ of walls and a One coat covers wood work. A ABA* aWo primer needed Semi-gloss dries (for painted surfaco fnVZ.esNo ▼W_ I® 1 I in good condition) paint odor. Wash UM qt *3O "minutes bnrsh in water SAVE 510 * 60% "longer 30" x 18" HEAVY DUTY RUBBER DOOR MAT JEL, jiT $ Jj|jggjjjl PAINTING...ask the EXPERT ...the man in the ORANGE JACKET Op Weldy*s Point “ Ph 773-3311 104 E. Market Nappanee

You've seen and heard about Lees "Civilized Bj . Shag" carpet, in magazines and on television ... W& I well we've got it. And wait until you see for yourself! Lees civilized "Opening Night" and created as stylish and yet practical a carpet as W jfc? w you will ever find. Nylon for long wear, rich, £ multi-color combinations, handsome "civiized BMP v shag" texture are just some of the reasons you should consider this great new Lees carpet. l '■ V \ ’4v -s* ... l i | 'i|i||ii||' l i ! l i i 'i L in, m P I" ■ yni immbi ChoQM the store from STORE HOURS Kb ' |HH| which you buy carpet. 7 =“ ' 5:30 JJ* JHH& ~ ,18 •at. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ,•, i;# t *f| NK wa.th.win.cn. ~a awitw we when buying the Afternoon* " f IEKi A Sunday* BBMB eaxpet itself. Ph 773-4534 ' - i Member of Michiane Floor Ceverino Assn. a^——— ———

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PAGE 4

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

HASTINGS Mrs. Kenneth Heckaman Thelma Fox and Zelda Oster were visitors Sunday at the services of the Island Chapel Church. Dennis Rumfelt played an organ solo as the special number. The WSWS will meet in the church annex on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Oscar Haney as the lesson leader. Mrs. Enos Hollar returned to her home in Milford on Sunday after being in the Goshen Hospital almost a week. Mrs. Minnie Rinkle, the mother of Mrs. Raymond Wilson remains in critical condition in the Murphy Medical Center in Warsaw. Her room number is 212. The Mother and Daughter Banquet will be held on May 12 in the church annex. Ham and buns for sandwiches and table service will be furnished for the pot luck which will Start at 6:30. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller of the South Bend Christian Service Center will be the guest speakers. Sunday evening callers at the Omer Hoehstetler home were the Eli Hochsetelers and the Earl HochStetlers. The Jerry Slabaugh District Chbrch will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yoder again on May 7. The Owen Yoder family and the Jonas Yoders attended the birthday surprise for Wilma Miller at the Melvin Millers on Tuesday evening. The Kenneth Filers and daughters of Winona were guests all day Saturday of the Deloss Harmans. The Marshall Esteps visited Mrs. Hazel Estep at Warsaw on Sunday evening, and later called on the Rex Ehrnaman family. The Forrest Hawleys and the Kenneth Haneys were supper guests of the Larry Haneys on Thursday to celebrate the first birthday of Karen Haney. The Russell Lights of Salina, Kansas, were overnight guests on Thursday and Friday of the Frank Charltons. The Allen Stoltzfuses of Nappanee are the parents of a baby daughter, Margaret Ann, born April 20, at the Bremen Community .Hospital. The mother and bahy returned to their home Sat-

THURS. APR. 27, 1967

urday. The Adult Sunday School Class party was held on Saturday evening in the church annex. Mrs. Kenneth Heckaman gave the devotions and Kenneth Heckaman presided at the business meeting. The evening was spent listening to a radio “soap opera” performed for the first time by the cast of Royce Biller, Mrs. Larry Haney, Kendall Biller as announcer, Kenneth Heckaman, Rev. Raymond Wilson and Paul Hollar. Refreshments were served. Airs. Russell Hollar, Sr., and Mrs. Anna Helper called on Mrs. Clara Gall at Winona on Sunday. Mrs. Peter Wuthrich and the Jlames Sumpter family called on the Glen Wuthrich family Saturday. The John S. Yoders visited Mrs. Chet Arnold Sunday at the LuAnn Nursing Home in Nappanee. They also visited Kate Kauffman. The John Giljbs and baby daughter, Michelle, Deerfield, Illinois, were weekend guests of her parents, the Max Anglins. Michelle was born April 16. Among the friends and relatives they visited while here were the Michael Biases and Noreen. Sunday supper guests at the Paul Kegebein home were the Galen Haney family of North Webster, the Eugene Cotton family of Rierceton, the Larry Haney family, the Floyd Davises, the Kenneth Haneys, the Jesse Beer family and Zelda Oster. The supper was to celebrate the wedding anniversary of the Kenneth Haneys and the birthdays of Karen Haney, Betty Cotton and Gladys Kegebein. Mrs. Lee Tusing and Mrs. Gary Tusing of Leesburg, Mrs. John C. Yoder of Elkhart and Mrs. Harvey Hollar dined in Warsaw, Friday. The Donald Foxes have been assisting the Russell Toms of Oswego after their automobile accident last week. Sunday afternoon callers were Mrs. Ethel Lambert, Mrs. Minnie Weimer and the Wayne Harmans, who also called on the Vern Dausmans in Leesburg. The Oscar Haneys called Sunday on Mrs. Clyde Lamb and daughter, Charlotte, in Nappanee. The Rudy Yoders were Sunday dinner guests of the Lester Millers in Nappanee. Sunday supper guests at the

Adali Miller home were the Andy Yoders of Middlebury. Daniel Miller was a Sunday supper guest of the Ezra Schmuckers. The Walter Lehmans were Tuesday supper guests of the John L. Masts. Eldon Loucks and David of Wakarusa were Sunday dinner guests of the Junior Pdppengers. The Renzo Grillis and Lori, of Mishawaka, and Mrs. Ronald Truex and Peggy of Wakarusa were evening lunch guests. Later the Pippengers called on 'the John Pippengers at Union Center. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Biller, Carolyn and Mike Zimmerman attended the Open House at the Logansport State Hospital on Sunday. Carolyn is currently there taking her psychiatric training as part of her nurses training at Fort Wayne Parkview Hospital. Burl Martz of Nappanee called on the Floyd Davises, Monday. Mrs. Oscar Helminth and children spent Thursday at the Jonas Yoder home. Callers Sunday at the Kendall Billers were the Ronald Browns of Elkhart. The Robert Rumfeits and Don, the Bob Hollars and LaDoit, the Mel Yoders and Richard and Harold Fox and Chuck attended the FFA Banquet Wednesday night at the Milford Elementary School. The Oscar Haneys, Kenneth Haneys, Robert Rumfeits, Zelda Oster, Mrs. Paul Kegebein, Mrs. Floyd Davis and Rev. Raymond Wilson attended various evenings the Pleasant Valley Church to hear Russell Ford. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Yoder attended the funeral of Pete Barkman in Wocotltville, Friday. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Tusing were the Robert Kricks of Bourbon. The Gary Loves of Warsaw called in the afternoon. The Jackie Millers, Rhonda and Bud, Nell Biller, Keith Klotz and Harvey Hollars attended the 13th birthday of Gary Yoder Sunday at the home of his parents, the John C. Yoders of Elkhart. The Marshall Esteps visited the Floyd Davises on Thursday. Mrs. Omer Hoohstetler, Mrs. Ezra Schmucker and Mrs. Earl Yoder visiter Mrs. Johnny Mast of Nappanee in the Elkhart General Hospital Monday. NORTHWOOD CHAPEL SPEAKER Rev. Gerald Derstine, Sarasota, Florida, and Rev. Henry Brunk, Miami, Florida, will be speaking at the Northiwood Chapel on Sunday and Monday evenings, April 30 and May 1, at 7:30. Northwood Chapel is located 1 mile north and Vz mile west of Nappanee. Rev. Derstine will tell some interesting stories about has recent trip to New Zealand, Australia and the Philippines. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Remains of hippopotamus, reindeer, lions, hyenas, bison, and grizzly bears have been observed, along with man-made flint tools, in gravel beds in various parts of England.

Savings Checking Loans Insurance Trust

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Indiana'* Washington •y Mm h Him

WASIfINGTQM, D.P. Mildmannered i Democratic Representative of the Fifth District, ip North Central Indiana, MtepaJJy keeps ope eye On h|§ ricf apd the other on the stars. He |s ope of the ranking puapbers of the Committee OP Science and Astropswtics. An 9 yoppig lawyer with four years experience jp the ppst of Huntington County prosecuting attorney, Ed tried in 1959 to get on the Judiciary Committee. Instead, in the mysterious ways of the House Committee op Committees, he wound up on anew committee that has since become the glamor spot of Congress, particularly because of the enormous advances in space exploration. On his desk is the vast and complicated budget for the .space program, the annual $5 billion tribute that will, among other things, land a man on the moon. “I suppose that the budget this year will have a harder time than it has had in the past,” philosophizes Ed. “There are obviously pressures on expenses because of the war. But there are points I think should be made that are sometimes overlooked when people think about the cost of the space program. First of all, we are noit sending manned flights to the moon just to pick up a handful of du&t.”

The technology developed by this program, says Ed, has other important effects; national defense, international prestige (“When I was visiting in Ethiopia last year, some young boys asked me “Will the United States get to the moon first?’ ”), and finally, advanced medical and transportation techniques. Already hospitals are using monitoring devices for heart patients that have been produced by the space program. Space technology is already opening the possible use of nuclear rocket power for automobiles and locomotives. The cost of the space programs are potentially as endless as space itself. This has led to discussion of sharing some of the financial burden With other countries, including the Soviet Union. This kind of hardheadednes was indicated in a letter from Congressman Roush to George Miller, Chairman of the conirnifiee, suggesting a visit to the Soviet Union by selected members of the committee to see Soviet space installations. “I think this should be done in a friendly spirit and with the view of bettering the relations between the two countries. I am of the opinion that such a gesture would make a major contribution toward keeping the United States in a position of leadership insofar as space cooperation is concerned.” This project, like many others

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Beatty Memorial Hospital was begun in 1953. Since then, Nappanye's Milly Park? has been going over there regularly doing her pert to bring some little Joy to the people there. In Maximum Security wards, she and various volunteers put on a party. Nappanee merchants and church organizations help her with donations of food, cigarettes, candy, and small items which can be used for prizes. When visitors go to Maximum Security they must be "frisked". They may not carry in money, sharp articles such as pencils. Men must not wear ties, and women mustn't have necklaces which wouldn't break. There is no element of fear, however, when Mrs. Parks enters the ward. Many of the men there call her Mom- They are grateful for the parties she gives them, and they wouldn't allow anything to happen to cause discontinuance of them. There is usually music provided by the men themselves, sad songs, songs of longing for home. Occasionally, somebody will get up and dance to the music. Mrs. Parks brings sandwiches, fresh fruit, plenty of hot coffee, and home made pies. Before the food is sarved, everyone plays bingo, and the prizes are bars of soap, much wanted, plastic cups, or combs. The mart vary in the amount they will converse with a visiter. Some plainly recount the crime which brought them to that place. One man said that he'd been behind bars for 58 years. Another had killed an inmate at Michigan City. There were the very young and the extremely old. As Mrs. Parks concluded her party, various of the men help her with the goods she must take home. They bid her goodbye with the hope they'll see her soon again. - aimed at easing international tension, will be postponed while the I Vietnam ; situation resolves itself one way or flje other. In the meantime, regardless of space, Ed is closely following the multi-million dollar Salamonie, Mississinewa and Huntington reservoir projects which will provide thousands of people with camping and recreational facilities right in the Fifth District. There on clear nights, these campers who are benefitting from Ed’s conservation foresight, can keep an eye on the moon for signs of future progress. IN VIETNAM Army Specialist Four Thomas A. McClimtock, 26, son of Cecil G. MeOlintock, 152 W. Lincoln, Napplanee, is participating irj “Operation Junction City,” the largest military operation to date in Vietnam. The operation Was launched op the theory that national Viet Cong political and military headquarters might be located in the area along the Cambodian border. The finding of the largest enemy encampments in the war tend tp support the theory. Meeting little VC resistance, the operation has been successful in the confiscation of large quantities of food and arms. Spec. McClintock is a fire, team leader assigned to Company C, 4tlj Battalion of the 196th Light Infantry Brigade’s 31st Infantry. Egyptians raced dogs at leaSjt 1,000 years before horse racing was started.

KtNI —ORGAN Oioko of Any Modol or Fioitk '“‘js"-* son 6 Private f Lessons—Only JVITH_OP T ION_TO*UY Music N I WurKtur Organ Rental Man. | | M, | j Adiryp. j n2f——■^ Weekdays 9:30 ’MI 3:30 loMhiMI