Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 83, Number 50, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 23 June 1960 — Page 11

Health Facte health facts fqr hooker folk Information Servioe of the Elkhart County Tuberculosis Association healthy sunshine? When is sunshine )ike a chocolate frappe with whipped cream? Well, everyone knows that a chocolate frappe with whipped cream is very npurshing and healthy. But too many frappes can make you mighty sick. The same thing is true of sunshine: Years age greet beauties used to take pains to keep themselves covered outdoors, even on the hottest days, refusing to allow even a little bit of sunlight to

WELTY'S PLUMBING and HEATING New Pump Installation & Repair All Furnace Work PHONE 725 Kenneth Q. Welty

MUSICAL MERCHANDISE NOW AVAILABLE thru Nancy Curtis, 556 W. Market PHONE 8180 local representative for George's School of Music in Elkhart and Goshen. Featuring Kimball pianos and organs, Kinsman organs, accordions, guitars, musical accessories. inquire about our rental plan, including free lessons for two months

EVANS RE-SALE SHOP 706 S. Main, Nappanee, Ind. PHONE 7663 Dresses Oil lamps. Men's suits Stands Pants Antique dishes Shoes Large Bible on stand Miscellaneous articles Open Every Day But Sunday

ADVANCE-NEWS

m wv, b " 4 jyagffaak'j uk ~ij^^^pwrsiiuu^^ fnl • Just take your children to the place and at Jh time given below. • All children from 2 months old who live in this newspaper's circulation area are eligible. ||X|. :_. * I • Up to 12 poses will be taken FREE of charge by an expert children's photographer from Myfe ; favorite pose for publication and your child's picture will appear in this newspaper. lijPy • You may, if you wish, order photographs for Sd|npP||i *• gifts or keepsakes from the Studio but this is ■RsppPvs , > % entirely up to you. I One Day Only IWEDNESDAY, JUNE 29 E!jEg4 COPPES HOTEL LOBBY W: jfi - , ULf

touch their delicate skins. Might ruin their loveliness, they claimed. Do you know that they were perfectly right? A Texas ghysiciuu reegfttly told a symposium on "Sunlight and the SkP’' that many of the visible aigos of aging are. Ike result. accumulated damage eaused hy sunlight. Ultraviolet rays from the sun, the doctor told his fellow physicians, cause sunburn, pigmentary changes, and even skin cancers. Among the skin changes related to exposure to sunlight are a dry, coarse, and leathery appearance and a skin laxity that means wrinkling. Besides there am various changes in color, beeause of the effect of the sun’s rays on the skin pigments. Sun-damaged skin may have a tendency to develop skin tumors, some of which may be non-malignant. But others might turn out to be malignant (cancerous), the doctor said. Fortunately, the man from Texas reassures us that suntan lotions do their job well. Those that are derivatives of para-amipobefizonfc acid are probably best. So remember to take your suntan lotion along.

COMMUNITY CENTER Mrs. Harman Grandmother Twice Within Two Hows

Mrs. John Apptega* Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. 6. Q. Harlan, Lqis and Berniece were Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Harlan, Dawn, Mark, Dale and Carla of Greenhitts; Qhie, Melanie Harlan of Auburn and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne L. Wood, Jeanette and Allan. The Warren Harlans are vacationing this week with the C. G. Harlans and the Marl Wolfs, Atwood--189 attended Fathers Day services St Mt. Tabor Sunday merging. Dennis Mikel gave the welcome, John Yeager read scrh>ture, Teresa Ganshorn recited "Just Like His Dad,” Janet Burcham sang “Man of Sorrows” and Allan Wood gave a recitation. Rev. Burcham’s sermon topic was “The Path of Service.” “I beseech you therefore, brethren by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, acceptable unto God, which is your reasonable service. And be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect, will of God,” Romans 12:1-2. “Teachings of Jesus” was the theme of Mt. Tabor Bible School which concluded Sunday evening with a program which showed parents and friends what the 76 children had learned during the past two weeks. Janet Burcham was chorister, Joy Stackhouse had devotions and. Alma Parks was pianist, with others helping with registration, refreshments and transportation. Responsible for the project were Helen Wise and Ethel Mae Anglin. Nursery pupils were William Fik e, Bruce Ganshorn, Sandra Truex, Roger Mikel, Gail Harman, Jon n y Spicher, Charles Long, Gary Frjbley and Christina Fribley, with Wilma and Jeanette Wood as teachers. In the first beginners class were Cindy Stutzman, Terry Schmucker, Tom Harman, Jane Mikel, Devon Wood, Levon Wood, Ronald Anglin, Timmy Sheets, Carol Sechrist, Robert Waters and Dewayne Lemier, with Alverda Stutzman and Linda Wood as teachers. Second beginners class consisted of Tim Harman, Dallas Yoder, Michael Schmucker, Vickie Yoder, Earl Miller, William Spicher, Eldon Mikel, Jimmy Sparks, Lee Collins, Wanda Watkins and Tammy Sheets. Betty Anglin and Jean Bone taught. Connie Anglin, Debra Ganshorn, Shirley Wise, Larry Bowers, Bonnie Bellman, Connie Gerard, Nicky Yoder, Gregory Harman, Cynthia Fribley, Peggy Heath, Judy Bowers, Steven Haripan, Carol Wood, Linda Crey and Ronald Schmucker were in the primary class with Helen Yoder, Anna Mae Clouse and Lou Ann Wyman teaching. Chloie Bower and Phyllis Harman taught the juniors, Judy Anglin, Pamela Anglin, Sandrq Yoder, Pennjs Mikel, Barbara Sparks, Karen Johnston, Jackie Mikel, Jerry Sparks, Mark Hoffer, Jack Stutzman, James Stackhouse, Lavon Lutes, Craig Ganshorn, Mark Watkins and Monica Schaffer. Teen-ager,, were Connie Miller, Marie Stutzman, Christine Wise, Allan Wood, Robert Wood, Joyce Rhine, Linda Harman, Lucinda Yoder, Diann Bollman, Diane Bowers, Teresa Ganshorn, Dennis Yoder, Lanny Anglin, Tin* Hoffer and Kenneth Wyman. Martha Fox and Alice Stutzman were their teachers. TWO BIRTHS IN TWO HOURS June 13 was a red letter day for Mrs. Martha Harman who became grandmother twice within about two hour-s. A son, Roger Lowell, was born tq Mr. and Mrs. Lowell (Junior) Harman, near Bourbon, and a daughter, Anita Kay, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collins, both at South Bend Osteopathic Hospital. Roger weighed 7 lb. 3 oz. and

YOUR HOME UP TO “ ; TBf QUALITY ALUMINUM luwAAiLfl or [ Awnings ] RIGID VINYL Summer sun on unshaded _ ® v . windows can increase room --■-T temperatures by as much as —|P=ll m\VWWWUw 12 degrees inside your home. - = __ With NAVACO Ventilated - = ~ Awnin S s - y° not only enjoy _ r= _ a cooler home, but also a more : 1 bSri'iu"'' And ***" “ || PPM llp - • A style for every home K Si? ItnifPIPSBI U=3 • Ventilated to eliminate (■ hot air pockets yet afford maximum shade ' Send For Froe Literature [ii -i I II J J ADDRESS I Home Lumber & Cool Cos. 205 S. Main Nappanee Phone 49

tl UlULbin ;

“Now pound them softly—■ your daddy wants to nap.”

Anita, 6 lb. 11 oz. News item of 20 years ago: “Sunday the following relatives enjoyed a potluck birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Nora Huffman near Oswego: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ringenberg, Jean, Max, Donald and Doris of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mast and Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Wessie Sechrist, Jean, Johnnie and Paul, and Ila Huffman, Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Irvin and Katherine, Ft. .Wayne,, Helen Huffman and Frank Irvin, near Oswego and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yeager.” Tuesday afternoon Ruth Lemler and grandson called at the Se-christ-Myers home. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sechrist and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartzell, Jan and Kendall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and Delbert visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and daughters Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Harlan and Melanie were at the C. G. Harlans Saturday morning. ARIZONA GUESTS Seventy-two Johnston relatives met at Nappanee park Sunday for a potluck dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young, Donna Lou and Duane, of Mesa, Ariz. They arrived at the Ray Young home Saturday evening and will be visiting Indiana friends several weeks. Supper guests Wednesday of Lyle Yoder family were Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas, Bob, Dougie and Gay of Leadwood, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Wyman, Kenneth and Lou Ann, and Tena and Darla Wyman. Kenneth Wyman stayed with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen, from Wednesday evening until Saturday, and Kent Biller was there from Thursday thru Saturday. Connie Biller’s 12th birthday was celebrated Thursday evening with a supper given by Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller and Kent. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen and Kenneth Wyman. Elsie Stackhouse and Della Anglin have been on the sick list. Bible School demonstration program of Millwood Chapel Church will be at 8 p.m. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Whitlock of Downers Grove, 111., Doyle Burketts of Indian Village, Eugene Anthonys, near Ft. Wayne and Willard Higgins family of Bourbon spent Sunday afternoon and had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Higgins and Dorothy Anthony. Carl Dawalt of Columbus, Ohio, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Dawalt. Other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pfeiffer of Wakarusa and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brossman, Elkhart. Wednesday supper guests at the Higgins-Anthony home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reprogle and Sue. HARMAN FUNERAL Final rites for Glen John Harman, 66, of Big Chapman Lake were held Sunday in Oswego Church. Survivors include the widow, a daughter, two sons, two sisters and two brothers, the latter including Mrs. Sherman Gerard and Walter Harman of this vicin-

tty. Lola Thomas called on Hazel Higgins and Dorothy Anthony Thursday. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hepler were Mr and Mrs. Howard Kinney and daughters of Silver Lake, Gad Hartman family, Akron, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hepler and Scottie, Bremen. Mr. and Mr&- Floyd Hepler called afterchurch. About 20 members of Mt. Tabor S. S. Class Eight had a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cray and Linda Tuesday evening at Fellowship Hall. Ice cream and cake were served. Hudson McCuens Served dinner to Chester Croys on moving day, Wednesday. They left shortly thereafter for thpir new home at Kokomo. MARRIED IN WEST Corene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hepler, and Dean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young, were married on June lft at Danford Chapel. Arizona State University, Tucson, Aria. Among the guests were Dean’s aunt, Mrs. Jesse Fulmer, of Ft. Wayne. Mr . ai id Mrs. Lester Rowland visited the Richard Holdereeds at Walker ton Sunday. Virgil Davidhizars, Robert Hartzells, Devon Hartzells, James Galls and Donald Fishers soent Fathers Day with Gerald Hartzell. Ilto Stackhouse was elected president, Betty Stackhouse secretary

I st J y' O '

CO-OP DUSTS AND SPRAYS This year give yourself a better yield of vegetables. Stop harmful garden insects and diseases with Co-op dusts and sprays . . . there is one for every purpose. One Package Vegetable Dust gives general control of most insects and diseases. Many special dusts for special purposes. Co-op Dusts and Sprays contain the latest type of Choose those you need Order at yourjj

FARM I auncAU I

S. Madison, Nappanee PHONE 97

Depend v ••••• •:•:<: :: ; : ; \ BTJTOBMBJ j ,; lilllira - S ■ Light and medium-duty models have stronger frames Shllv g fort T>ue-truck V-8 engines are standard equipment

■ •11 Hi BH®

INTERNATIONAL* TRUCKS COMPLETE*iJNB

and Mr. and Mrs. Max Anglin host and hostess of the Wesley Stackhouse reunion, northeast of Nappanee, recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Gall and daughters called on Kenneth Hartzeft family at Union Center Saturday evening. Donna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Stackhouse, attended Methodist camp at Epworth Forest, Webster Lake, last week. Donald JSiahefsT visited Virgil Fishers, Bremen, Sunday evening. Sue and Jet Rowland visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rowland, Wednesday and Thursday. Helen Geyer, who was injured in an airplane accident at New Castle three weeks ago, is now confined to a regular hospital bed and is hoping to be able to come home before long. Mrs. Herman Blessing’s callers last week were Mrs. Richard Blessing, Mrs, Charles Mikel, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rusher of Warsaw, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. Devon Troxel and Sharon and Gail Ann Troxel. MILLER-JONES REUNION Dewey Jones was renamed presi-

NAPPANEE FROZEN FOOD CENTER 158 N. Main QUALITY FOODS Phone 180 * Home Made jt HAM SAIAD 49e Earl's Choice CHUCK ROAST 59< Eck-Rich SMOKED SAUSAGE - • - > 69* Earl'e - Choice • Tender CUBE 4TEAK 89s ORDER TODAY - IN 30 lb TINS

Depend on us for the right ones! We offer the world's most complete line of trucks. We know your jobs and which of our many farm-proved trucks can do them most economically* We provide the most thorough truck service. ” '* V* , ■ ,

Montmorency CHERRIES

See us about trucks...we know! HARTMAN PONTIAC, INC 1200 E. Market, Nappanee, Phone 89

THURS, JUNE 23, 1960 NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

dent, Donald Coar, vice-president and Mrs. Dewey Jones, secretarytreasurer of the Miller-Jones reunion Sunday at Warsaw City Park. About 50 relatives were there for dinner, with others attending the v siting session in the afternoon. Robert Bolin family of Mishawaka attended Miller-Jones reunion, then spent the evening with her parents, Mr. aad Mrs. Dewey Jones. Tuesday Mrs. Dale Barnhart and Mrs. Dewey Jones visited the latter’s sister, Mrs. Frank Dvorak at Brookfield, 111. Mrs. Dvork has been in poor- health for- some time. Friday and Sunday evenings Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Disher and Carol went to the home of Mrs. Owen Yarian to visit Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ctatterhw* and Parian of Arlington, Va. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fiery, Clara Mae and Lloyd and Carol Crooke. Active Ladies Club members and their families had an enjoyable outing Sunday, including a picnic dinner and recreation planned by

Mrs. Gerald Klotz and Mrs. Lowell Mikel, at Warsaw fair grounds. Enjoying the afternoon together were the Jesse Klotsen, Gerald Klotzes, Richard Harmans, Lowell Mikels, Ernest Parkses, Glenn Dishers, George Busses, Devon Moores, Paul Slahaughs, Mrs. John Krull and Betty Sidler. ASKS DIVORCE Roma Lutes has filed suit for divorce against Robert Lutes, asking custody of minor children. The couple was married Dec. 26, 1954 and separated June 12.

DR. DONALD W. RHODES CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 366 E. Lincoln Phone 163 Nappanee, Hid. Indiana licensed CLOSED THURSDAY

Strawberries Sliced of Whele

PAGE 5B