Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 44, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 May 1962 — Page 9

Here And There Karen Fairfield (Phone 864)

Saturday, April 28, Doretta Weigand, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Weigand had a bowling party at the Gold Crown Bowling Lanes to celebrate her ninth birthday. Several of her third grade school mates and friends attended the bowling party, where they were served refreshments of ice cream and cake by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson of Syracuse were hosts at a birthday dinner given in honor of their daughter, Mrs. Jack Forrest Sunday noon. Also attending the dinner were the Jack Forrest family, Mrs. Willodean Britton and family, and Mr. Enos Yoder and daughters. Sunday, April 29, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strang and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillis, and Bud Mangus and children were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fackler of Syracuse.

Tuesday evening, April 23, Gordon Walters was guest of honor at a birthday party given for him by Miss Earla Diener at the Diener home. The guests were served ice cream and cake by the hostess. Those attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weldy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Burkhart, and Mr. and Mrs. Toby Graber. Mrs. Frank Reed was honored at a stork shower given for her Sunday afternoon, April 29 by Mrs. Morris Duncan of Milford and Mrs. Donnie George at the George residence. The theme of cradles was carried out by a cradle hanging from a tree branch and cradle nut cups. Those attending the shower from Nappanee were Mesdames George H. Reed, George A. Reed, Robert Willis, Wayne Welty, Charles Weaver, Ruth Jones, Betty Lutes and Miss Marilyn Richmond. Those attending the shower from out of town; were Mrs. Lowell Kuhns of Bremen, Mrs. James A. Reed and daughters of Mishawaka, Mrs. Earl Schmucker and children of Wakarusa and Miss Mary Ellen Jeifer and Mrs. Victor Sterm of Elkhart. Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr- and Mrs. Roy Bollman were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Metzler, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hershberger and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strauss. With the end of the school year in the near future many of the Blue Bird and Camp Fire groups are winding up their current year with parties, picnics and special events. Monday evening fourteen girls of the By’s and Eager Beaver Blue Bird groups braved the wind and rain to have an “inside” weiner roast at the West Side Park Pavilion. After the supper the girls played games and sang. The Butterfly Blue Birds had a bowling party Monday at the Gold Crown Bowling Lanes. Miss Shelia Schultz was hostess to the group. Leaders of the group are Mrs. Jack Forrest and Mrs. John Price. The E-Ha-Ma-Ki-Ya Camp Fire Girls under the direction of Mrs. George Flowers had their Easter Party Tuesday evening, April 24 at the home of Mrs. Flowers. At the party the girls had an Easter egg hunt and played soft ball. At this week’s meeting an examination for rank promotion was held. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Miller were Miss Dorcus Miller of Goshen, Miss Martha Mishler of Shipshawana, and Miss Shirley Mishler of Kokomo.

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE for ELKHART COUNTY RECORDER CARLYSLE B. WAGNER "IT WOULD BE A PLEASURE TO RECORD YOUR GOOD DEEDS"

von FOR KEITH HOLMES REPUBLICAN FOR COUNTY COUNCIL AT LARGE Graduate, Ball State; Captain, Air Force Reserve; Trustee Washington Tvps; Member Elkhart County School Board.

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Mr. and Mrs. I. Gryscha, 208 Maple Lane, Wakarusa, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Larisa, to Dennis D. Swihart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Swihart, 402 W. Walnut St., Nappanee. Miss Gryscha is a senior at Wakarusa High School. Her fiance graduated from Nappanee High School and is employed by the Vitreous Steel Products Cos. No date has been set for the wedding.

FILM PACKAGE OF THE MONTH The following 16 mm films are on deposit from the Indiana Film Circuit in this library during the month of May. You are invited to reserve the films for showing to your organization, club, church group, etc. Information on these and other films which will be available in succeeding months may be obtained from the librarian. 1. ANSEL ADAMS—Photographer—22 min-b&w — The story of the famous photographer, showing some examples of his beautiful work and stating his philosophy on life. (International Films) 2. ARTHUR RUBENSTEIN 26 min-b&w— Presents one of the greatest pianists of all time in a Chopin program filmed in his own home. Concert includes “Prelude in F sharp minor,” “Nocturne in F sharp minor,” “Mazurka in C sharp minor,” “Scherzo in C sharp minor,” and “Polonaise in A flat.” (Rudolph Polk) 3. AUDUBON AND THE BIRDS OFUAmBRIOA —l6 min-color— Life 1 'and work of the artist and naturalist, John James Audubon. (Coronet) 4. CENTRALIZATION AND DECENTRALIZATION —2O min-b&w Shows and discusses the advantages and disadvantages of both centralization and decentralization in our government. (Loaned by American Heritage) 5. IS FIGHTING COMMUNISM PERILING CIVIL RIGHTS? —ls min-b&w Opposing points of view are presented by Representative Richard Bolling, Democrat of Missouri, and Representative Patrick Hillings, Republican of California. (Loaned by American Heritage) 6. JOURNEY TO NAZARETH--27 min-color — A modern day pilgrim’s journey to the Bible land. (David Novik Productions) 7. THE LIVING CITY —24 minb&w— Produced in cooperation with the 20th Century Fund. An explanation of the congestion in American cities; illustrations of what is being done in Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Chicago, and other cities to alleviate slum conditions and traffic problems, and an optimistic picture of future plans for urban redevelopment. (Encyclopedia Britannica) 8. MARK TWAIN —l3 >4 mincolor— Background for his works Uses authentic backgrounds, quotations and re-enactments for the study of the works of Mark

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Twain. Shows his boyhood on the Mississippi to be a source of his major writings. His other works as well are seen to reflect his rich and zestful life. (Coronet) 9. THE OLD ORDER AMISH--32 min-color— “Avery interesting film which brings to the screen an intimate study of the ‘Old order Amish.” (Vedo Films) 10 PREFACE TO A LIFE —29 min-b&w— Case study of a boy from birth to maturity giving special attention to the duality of parental influence and their projected results in his adult adjustments. Indicates that a happier adjustment is possible by balanced love and understanding from both parents. (United World Films) 11. PRODUCTIVITY: THE KEY TO PLENTY —2O min-b&w—De-picts the United States as producing one-third of the world’s goods with one-fifteenth of the population; compares workers’ incomes in various countries; pictures progressively the. .use of animal, man and machine power; and ascribes the prosperity of the United States chiefly to high productivity. (Loaned by American Heritage) 12. TERRIBLE TWO’S AND TRUSTING THREE’S —22 minb&w— Analyzes the behavior patterns of two and three year olds, showing what to expect from youngsters of these ages, and suggesting how parents and teachers can deal constructively with the problems they present. Emphasizes sympathetic understanding of the child’s development. (McGraw-Hill) 13. VIKINGS AND THEIR EXPLORATIONS A background film on the Vikings during the ninth and tenth centuries A. D., showing their homeland, their explorations, and their contributions to culture. Recreates the life and times of the Vikings. (Coronet) 14. WYOMING ADVENTURE--25 min-color— Vacation tour by automobile through one of our most scenic western states. (Ford Motor Company)

15 YOSEMITE —lB min-color— Portrays the splendor of gigantic valleys and cliffs, shining waterfalls and the dark forests of Yosemite, one of America’s famous national parks. Reviews geologic history in showing its development. (Encyclopedia Britannica) 16. OUR MAN IN MUSKADA—--20 min-color—-

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HERE ARE CANDIDATES FOR MAY PRIMARY Here is a list of candidates from the County on which we will vote in the May 8 Primary Election. Nappanee is represented by several candidates. John Coppes seeks reelection as our State Representative, Maynard Shrock is running for Prosecutor, Fred Lopp seeks the Republican nomination for Recorder. For Commissioner Third District, J. Maxwell Clouse seeks the Democratic nomination, and Warren Shively, the Republican incumbent, is running for reelection. Democrat Office Republican CONGRESS—U.S. REPRESENTATIVE " John D. Brademas Charles W. Ainlay South Bend Goshen Theodore G. Wood South Bend STATE REPRESENTATIVE Lester I. Miller *Eldon F- Lundquist Goshen Elkhart Claude Gibson "John F. Coppes Goshen Nappanee Horace Virgil Millersburg PROSECUTOR Maynard Shrock *C Whitney Slabaugh Nappanee Elkhart SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE (no candidate) ’’Frank J. Treckelo Elkhart William Nicholson Elkhart CLERK Orville Vanderßeyden "'Bernard L. Buckley Goshen Elkhart George J. Stewart Elkhart AUDITOR Harold W. Rider Clare F. Garber Goshen Goshen C. Gerald Pressler Goshen RECORDER Clifton J. Markey Robert H. Helfrick Elkhart Elkhart David Si- Harms Elkhart Robert H. Kiebel Elkhart Fred C. Lopp 4 Nappanee Carlysle B. Wagner Bristol William B. Bigler Goshen Frank C. Cornell Goshen SHERIFF *Woody Caton B. Gerritt Hoogenboom Goshen Goshen Raymond D. Dickerhoff, Jr. Elkhart ASSESSOR Stanley W. Moore * Nicholas J. Bowers Elkhart Elkhart Ira W. Winegar Bristol COMMISSIONER—FIRST DISTRICT Henry W. Prough "’Charles L. Link Elkhart Elkhart Herold A. Milleman • ! l , Elkhart COMMISSIONER—THIRD DISTRICT J. Maxwell Clouse -Warren L. Shively Nappanee v< Nappanee Howard C. Menges Bristol f Windsor Warlick Elkhart COUNTY COUNCIL—FIRST DISTRICT -Russell Kreider Donald Defreese Elkhart Elkhart COUNTY COUNCII SECOND DISTRICT (no candidate) -Rollin R. Roth Goshen COUNTY COUNCIL—THIRD DISTRICT Harold D. Caton ’’John Ummel Elkhart Elkhart COUNTY COUNCII FOURTH DISTRICT (no candidate) ’’Kenneth Krider Middlebury COUNTY COUNCIL—AT LARGE ’’George G. Neff (no candidate) Goshen -Frederick L. McLaughlin Elkhart Mrs. Bernard Meyer Goshen Keith Holmes Elkhart Gordon O. Treesh Goshen " indicates .incumbent Austin Z. Swihart Goshen

The Council of administration of the E.U.B. Church will have their regular meeting next Monday evening, May 7 at the church starting at 7:31.

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Nappanee's Only I | Paint & Wallpaper Store 104 E. Market Ph 727

Foreign Tourist Dollar In State Is Neglected By Frank A. White Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy was very right in telling those attending the annual meeting of the Associated Press that we should send abroad articulate Americans to preach “the American way of life.” Every reader of this column must nourish a dream of some day traveling in a foreign country. Two million of us went abroad in 1961 and spent $2 billion dollars. In traveling in foreign countries my G. W. and I have seen conduct of a few American tourists that made us heartily ashamed. Over-all Kennedy is right in urging that we send educated Americans—members of Congress, Cabinet members, school teachers, and the everydaylife American —abroad. The person to person meeting of Americans with natives can do more to sell the American way of life and the principles of a free world than all other methods combined. We stayed for the traditional “coffee hour” in an Irish boarding house. We were besieged with earnest questions about America. We stayed a week-end with a Swiss family. The mother, who was well enough to-do to have servants, sat all night with a sow that was expecting so not one of the piglets was lost. She dug out a tattered geography to ask us to show her Indiana. Face to face contact of Americans with people of foreign nations can do more to offset Communists’ distortions than many of our skilled diplomats. We have been poor businessmen in attracting foreign tourists to the U. S. and to Indiana.

OUR HISTORY DEBUNKERS VERY OFTEN ARE WRONG I am sure every Hoosier school boy and girl will take pride in the uncovering of long lost documents that show Paul Revere made his famous ride. He did as surely as John Glenn circled the earth on February 20, 1962. Historians, professional and amateur, have charged that Longfellow was at a disadvantage when he wrote the “Midnight Ride of Paul Revere.” For hardly a man of 1775’was alive” when Longfellow wrote the poem in 1863. But the Massachusetts Historical Society which makes a fulltime job of debunk|ng the debunkers has called anew witness: Paul himself. The society unearthed a series of three documents, willed to them from Revere’s heirs, that narrate in detail the famous ride. Revere had made a first report to the Massachusetts Provincal Congress in 1775 of his April 18 mission. The straight, dry, military report gives full credit to Revere’s partners, William Dawes and Samuel Prescott, who also rode that night. After riding to Lexington to warn Hancock and Adams, the trio met four British officers who

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READ and USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS Sit back in your easy chair and shop all over town! Finding a bargain, or selling something yourself, it's as easy as that . . . through our classified columns. And, you are always dollars ahead when you buy or sell in this great marketplace. Find out for yourself this very day! YOU GET MIGHTY BIG RESULTS WITH OUR LITTLE CLASSIFIED ADS! NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market St., Nappanee, Phone 27

THURS. MAY 3, 1962

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Jaycee Chairman Dan Slabaugh (center) presents trash receptacles to Park Superintendent Dale Truex (left) as Jaycee President Herb Cripe looks on.

“swore if we did not turn in to that pasture they would blow our brains out.” Dawes and Prescott escaped but Revere’s capture reveals his military character in his strict name-rank-and serial number response to his captors. An officer asked “Sir, may I crave your name; I answered my name is Revere. What, said he; Paul Revere; I answered yes.” After another officer “Clap’d his pistol to my head and said he was going to ask me some questions.” Paul was set free on a horse with no bridle or saddle. In a letter to Jeremy Belknap, a founder of the Massachusetts Historical Society in 1798, Revere now 63 added a few facts and few literary flourishes that gave Longfellow his raw material. Like John Glenn, Paul Revere plunged into history at age 40. During the war, he, too, served as a colonel in the coast artillery at Castle Island. His civilian activity as engraver and silversmith marked him as one of the most versatile and talented men of his age. He gilded the statehouse dome and coppered the hull of the U.S.S. Constitution. He died in 1818 at 83. <r READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS

To All Taxpayers and Voters of Elkhart County: Due to pressing business in my office during mortgage, veteran and age 65 exemption time, i am unable to contact each of you personally, for which I am deeply sorry. •*- ■m ,-yr, m * Since !am :still County Auditor I feel my first duty bi'W my present office, but your support and vote for me in the f Primary Election for the office of County Recorder will be greatly appreciated. Yours sincerely, FRANK C. CORNELL’ Paid Political Advertisement by Frank C. Cornell

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

Ina Borkhoider And * Jonas Mullet Wed Ina Borkhoider and Jonas Mullet were married April 25 at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Daniel J. Mullet, R. R. 2 with Bishop Henry, J. S. Yodel officiating. The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borkhoider, Nappanee, R.R. 3. The bride wore navy blue with white organdy and her attendants wore lavender and white organdy. Witnesses were the bride’s brother, Oscar Borkhoider, Esther Hochstetler and the groom’s brother, Glenn Mullet and Betsy Yoder. The reception was also held at the Mullet home. Tablewaiters were Arlen Mullet, Maude Ellen Hochstetler, Lyle Mullet, Laura Jean Slabaugh, Henry Schmucker, Mary Mullet, Herbert Lehman, JoAnn Slabaugh, Everette Yoder, Mary Coblentz, Vernon Chupp and Esther Schmucker. The groom is employed at Liber ty Coach Trailer factory. SHOP IN NAPPANEE

I CAN BE IME AND DOLLARS AHEAD

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