Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 49, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 June 1962 — Page 2

PAGE 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

Kiwanis Ladies Night A Gala Affair

Kiwanis enjoyed a chicken dinner catered by the B & B at Ladies Night Monday. President Vern Meeks in asking for the invocation forgot the name of his; minister and later introduced formally to Rev. Herschel McCord. To celebrate the club’s 41st birthday, birthday cakes were brought out decorated with sparklers. President Meeks introduced 21 of the Kiwanis past presidents and read a comic report of H. B. Gray’s memo of activities of the club from 1949 to 1951. Ray Hopewell, after presenting a gadget to time speakers complete with red, green, amber lights and a buzzer, introduced Miss Irene Meyers from Ft- Wayne who gave a humorous talk “Around the

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World in Thirty Minutes,” giving her hilarious experiences of taking groups of girls on tours to Europe, Mexico, and Washington. T • - _ '- - ‘ Injectors Auto Club Seeking New Members The local “Injectors” Ant©: Club, which is sponsored'by the Nappanee Jaycees, is starting their initial membership ‘ drive. This drive is for young men who have an interest in working on cars, customizing cars or making dragsters; and who want to strive for safety on the streets and highways. Anyone between the ages of sixteen and twenty-five is encouraged to visit the garage behind 607 W. Walnut where they hold their meetings every Thursday evening at 7:00 P.M., and get first hand information about the club from the present mefn-

M iTTT f., .a photograph of your child |We will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE a lovely IB Hi B 5 x 7 portrait photograph as a special get ac- | ' I | is NO CHARGE and NO OBLIGA^ fplj JBSr TION to buy anything. You may, if you wish, Pill '^° r oc * f *' t ' onn * photographs but that is enjfi Jj lunsberger Plumbing ft Heating N. Elkhart St., Wakarusa, ftid. % im's Radio A TV 113 E. Market St., Nappanee. ligj? rhursda r y, d, June P °l*4 .. . Houra: lO tQ r 6 > P*m' t Vlilford Electric Shop Milford, Ind. |M? ■-'? ■ *''r -|i Friday, June 15 Houra: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. fc*-* "—Woosier Hardware Store 111 W. Plymouth St., Bremen, Ind. Monday* June 18 Hours: 10 A.M. to 6 P-M. Portraits bv Yarien Store 101 N. Main St., Bourbon, um. Tuesday, June 19 Hours: 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. WFSTVAIP Rohrer Furniture Store - New Paris, Ind. * * ■ • *iliß wl - . - Hours: 10 A.M. ta 6 P*MNationally fiunotlt for their portraits of Lakevill* Locker Plant LakeviUe. Ind. children exclusively. Children from 2 Monday. June 25 Hours: 10 am. to e p.m. months up are eligible. Only one certificate honored per family. GRO yp. PICTURES WILL ALSO BE TAKEN

W.l vfrT. B. pfr —ivn-rri .T~ • - t <.■ -T.-yicm .a a. ‘ - A " x. vs. tv/umir- -♦.-<a4i If you cannot use this certificate, please give it to a friend. ®

THURS. JUNE 7, 1962 beri themselves.

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Since the re-organization of the “Injectors” their biggest project has been washing, cleaning and Simonizing cars. Some of the projects for the fnture are redecoration of the garage, picnics, display at the local fair, helping the sponsoring institution, and a possible cross country run against the dock. SCHERER INFANT Grave side services were conducted Monday by Rev. Willfam Heimach for the baby who died at birth of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Scherer, Dunlap. The baby, Melady Ann, was born Saturday at Elkhart General Hospital. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs- Leßoy Scherer, Silver Lake, and Mrs. Adryth Harshman, Mun* cie. Her great grandmother, Mrs Koda McGowen resides in Nappanee. The Scherers have a little girl, Marsha Ann. GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY!

Dog Obed ience Classes To Start June 11 ' . i ' • • Plans have been completed by the Elkhart County Humane Society for its annual series of Dog Obedience classes. The classes will begin June ll at 7:30 P. M. at Studebaker Park, Tjtrere is a SIO.OO fee for which will be held once ~a’ week for ten . weeks. - > ii A* The classes; will .'be < taught by Mrs. Sue Lakovits of /South Bend, an experienced - dog-.handler mid judge. She has also .’assisted in the training of-dogs for police work. ' Demonstrations of obedience work will be given on the open \ng night of the course by Mrs. Lakovits, Mrs. Frank Ksappen, and Mr. Jesse Radd with their dogs. - Mrs. Frank Knappen, local chairman lor the dafsea, explained today that participation

MAX! HOMY THAN ov PiinruAcmc. ■ JOw w . ms amt

In. Obedience Training teaches a dog to heel, sit, stay, come when called, and aids in correcting any bad behavior habits .he may have acquired. Training of this nature makes a dog a more dependable and enjoyable companion. Dogs to be entered in the dosses should be at least six months of age and their owners must present a certificate showing that the animals have been inoculated. All dogs attending the classes must be on leashes. Anyone wishing further information may contact Mrs. Knappen.

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Min Marian Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, who lives at 601 M. Main St., Nappanee, is a member of tho 1962 graduating class of Ashland Collage. John, who has majored in the field of Business Management, will be graduated with tho degree of Bachelor of Science in Business Administration. The public is cordially invited to attend the Commencement Exercises which are scheduled for Thursday (tonight), June 7, at 0:00 p.m. and Friday, June 6, at 10:30 a.m. E.S.T. in Memorial Chapel at Ashland College.

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Enchanted Hills To Open With "The Four Poster" Jon Baisch and John Baldwin, co-producers of the Enchanted Hills Playhouse located on the east side of Lake Wawasee, stated today that their summer theatre is nearing the “Ge” stage. Contracts for the actors .have been signed and the company is due to arrive about June 15. The fingt production, “The Fo u r Poster” opens on June 26, followed by “The Music Man” on July 3. New seat risers in the bam playhouse are going up now. The risers will eliminate sight problems encountered lost summer. The road to the playhouse is being wade ready for blacktopping. Along with tbese improvements, the basement area will be cemented and a cabana will be built at the rear of the bam for the serving of refreshments during intermissions. Agreements have been made for the nine productions. Mr. Baisch intimated that there may be a tenth show which would play the last four days of the season. The show being considered is a musical comedy and the production at Enchanted Hills Playhouse would be its first preBroadway tryout Many of the actors from last year’s company will return along with several new leads and more apprentices. Jon and Phyl Baisch, Gladden Schrock, Marty Hender son, organist Kent Hennon, and many others will be back. Mr. Baldwin said that season tickets are now on sale and reservations for seats are being taken. For information call Cromwell 856-8171 or write to Box 26, Syra-

cuse, Ind. In Nappanee see local Kiwanis Club members for tickets. # iiii. in n .... I ii ■ii ■■ ' MOUTH- f RESURFACING Work has begun on ; the resurfacing es Route 6 on either side es Nappanee. The Bureau of pwfcffc Roods insists that ell advortising signs be removed from the right-away before tho crows et near that location. They ask the cooperation of everyone along Route 6 to remove their signs now. ■■ ■ „ '5 Work will go on for about three months. About July 9, Route 6 will be closed east es Route 15 end traffic will be detoured through Goshen. v ■ "■ ■ ■ ■■ • ■■■■'- • Mushroom Contest A Flop This Year Tins year’s mushroom contest, in comparison to last year’s, was a big disappointment. There were less than half the entries, and none of them came dose in size to the big ones of a year ago. Experts attributed this to the long early spell of dry weather. The largest brought in was by a Mrs. Yoder of Goshen HR. Hers was a little under six ounces. Gerald Hochstetlef of R 1 Bremen brought m one that was five ounces. Many people found them in large quantities, but no one had ones which were record breakers. SHARON TROXBL HONORED AT BRIDAL SHOWER Miss Sharon Troxel, was honored at a bridal shower given by Mrs. Walter D. Miller, Friday, June Ist. A theme of Orchid and white was used in the decorations and refreshments. There were fifteen guests present, those attending from out of town were: Mrs. Richard Troxel, Niles, Mich.; Miss Elaine Kleer; Mrs. Clarence Moore, (groom’s mother); Miss Kay Moore, sister; Miss Nelda Elauber, Miss Carol Weaver, all of Elkhart; Miss Buetta Bontrager, Goshen College; Miss Wanda 'Miller, North Manchester; and Mrs. Ray Slabaugh, Toledo, O.; and Nappanee guests included Mrs. Devon Troxel; Mrs. Edward' Eilers; Mrs. Jim Troxel; and Mrs. J. E. McDonald. Games were played after which cake and home made ice cream were served. Miss Troxel will wed Clyde Moore of Elkhart in August.

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• ;

Pvt. David B. Arch, wn of Mrv and Mrs. Edward W.Anoh, Jr. of 662 E. Marian St., Nappanee, ha* bean assigned to Company C, JBth Battalion, sth Training Regiment at Port Jackson, S.C. for eight weeks of Bask Combat Training, this is his first phOSO of six months active duty training ,wi*h the iiiib Army and 0 part of the obligation no incurred upon enlisting in the Army Notional Guard. His National Guard unit is Headquarters Btry., 241st Arty., State Armory, Wilmington# Del.

AMERICAN WAR MQTHERS [ The American War Mothers met \at the Legion Hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wyman George, Ist Vice President, conducted the meeting. A final report was given by Mr. William Freet on the carnation sale. Reports were glvqp on the district meeting, which was held in PlymouthIt was voted to send a check to help finance the National President, Mrs. Helen Klinepeter, to attend the dedication ceremonies of the War Memorials at Pearl Harbor, Honolulu and Hawaii. Hospital chairman, Mrs. Milo Mellinger Sr., reported that picture puzzles, Arizona Highway magazines, 85 gifts and SB.OO postage was donated to the Gift Shop in Fort Wayne. For the program, Mrs. Grover Hamman gave the history of our first American flag. Mrs. Jack Gardner gave the reading, “As the Flag Goes By” Mrs. Thurlo Clouse read “Old Glory,” and Mrs. Milo Mellinger told of the beginning of Father’s Day and read “Dad’s Bible.” A reception was given for two new members. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Milo Mellinger, Mrs. Noble Miller, Mrs. Ward Tobias, Mrs. Thurlo Clouse, and Mrs. Jacob Freet. There will be no meeting in Jhly. .

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