Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 86, Number 3, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 19 July 1962 — Page 2

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. JULY 19 # IMS

County Line Mrs. Ellas Sarbar Teddy Truex spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Truex.

If p take pur track for granted

itS SL * that doesn’t cal! for a lot of attention, ”* that just does its job every day, is a great gOOU hke about Chevrolet trucks—-their reliability, ** And this, of course, comes from quality. f Sound engines, strong frames, double-wall leavtL .construction, insulated cabs, separated bodies

HbL/Jh 9^

Metzler's Final Store Wide Shoe Clearance

Ends Saturday - July 21 OUR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS WOMEN'S SHOES Naturalizer 7 90 - *8 W -9" Values To $14.99 Wedgies And Heels Miracle Tread $ 6 90 - $ 7 90 - S B 9O Values To $12.95 Wedgies • Stacked & Med. Heels Smartaires s 6 9# and $ 7 90 Values To $10.95 High & Medium Heels Sandler of Boston *2 90 , , . , ** Hush Puppies Glamoir Mbs s *, _SC Lazy Bones Edith Hewy *6". *8" tßk PRESS FLATS - SPORTS - STACKED HEEIS Little Gent & Misses - Sizes BVa to 4 - A to E Values To $7.95 In This Group Dress Styles And Back To School Shoes, Poll Parrott * Lazy Bones - Blue Bonnet - Buster Brown, Carefully Fitted For Growth & Good Wear. Hundreds Os Pairs - Straps - Saddles • Oxfords. _ _ s^9o Women's Samples 4 - 4’ 2 -5- 5* 3° - *4 M Tiy° Women's Summerettes S 2 M A $ 3“ Men's- Women's - Children's Canvas *2" to s 4*° Men's Work Shoes Value To M3” 6 " - Men's Work Oxfords - Sizes (6-12) One Lot *7* c METZLER SHOE CO~ Nappanee, tnd.

Kathy Meek had her tonsils removed at the Elkhart General Hoslast week. Oscar Searer of Wakarusa was in our vicinity, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Truex called at the Moses and Roy Troex

CHEVROLET TRUCKS E&£?ZJ Quality trucks always costless!

McCORMICK MOTORS, INC 1255 W. MARKET NAPPANEE PHONE 11

homes, last week. Several from here attended the Locke Center School Reunion which was held at the Nappanee Park, Sunday. Harold Metzler called at the Floyd Gordon home, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sarber of Fort Wayne spent Saturday night at the Elias Sarber home.

and cabs, tight tailgates .•. are some oPtha features that help Chevrolet trucks work longer and bring back more of your investment at trade-m. If you wish you had a truck that cost yon less thought and attention, put your money on quality. ake your Qfmti buy

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Truex of Osceola were Saturday callers at the Moses Truex home. LeHarve won the unenvied title of the most damaged port in all France during World War 2. 12,000 homes were destroyed, 5,000 more damaged, and 40,000 people left homeless.

STORE HOURS Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Fri. 8 - 5:30 P.M. Saturday to 8:30 PJVL Thurs. to Noon Our Half Day Holiday MEN'S DRESS * 6 90 * 7 90 $ 990 $1490 Values to $25.95 ARCH PRESERVER FLORSHEIM AIR FILM CROSBY SQUARE PEDWIN CALUMET HUSH PUPPIES SUMMER STYLES Short Lots Os Styles Not Resized MS' VA. te 6 Values to $9.99 $5 90 &V° 20% DISCOUNT Misses' Slippers 10% DISCOUNT Men's and Ladies' Slippers All Sales Cash All Sales Final Our 38th Year On S. Main St.

Louella Evans and Emily Bolyard watch as Mrs. Dick Becker judges their 4-H clothes projects.

SURPRISE PARTY A surprise birthday party was arranged by Helen Hartman for her husband, John M. Hartman. So that he wouldn’t know of the event, Mr. Hartman was taken calling by his sister Emma. When they returned to the Hartman home, the surprise guests began to arrive. Present at the surprise dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christ-

BROASTED CHICKEN Served Every Day and Sunday Try it! You'll Love it! TAKE OUT A BUCKET 8 PIECES $1.75 16 PIECES $3.00 ALL YOU CAN eat Broasted Pike sl*so d>|AA EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT 4>|vU All The Broasted Chicken You Can Eat All Day Friday R * RESTAURANT MJP OVER 35 YEARS Vh main and market NAPPANEE PH 322

Attention Dairymen PLAN NOW TO ATTEND FLY CONTROL DEMONSTRATION PLACE - Buel Hoffer Farm LOCATION - bVi mi. south of Nappanee (NEAR COMMUNITY CENTER STORE) DATE - Tuesday, July 24th TIME - 7:30 p.m. A TOUR OF CORN SPRAYED WITH ATRAZINE FOR WEED AND GRASS CONTROL WILL ALSO BE MADE. Sponsored By: _ Geigy Chemical Cos. & \ . Deisch Supply Cos.

WARREN'S Or Mens and Boys Wear MID SEASON SALE Mens Summer Suits and Sport Coats ALTERATIONS FREE WARRENS Mens and Boys Wear 107 L MARKET PHONE 26

phel, the Abraham Hartmans, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lechlitner, Amanda Yoder, the Delbert Hartmans, and the Luther Hartmans. A chicken dinner had been prepared by Mrs. Hartman. The most elaborate and accurate calendar known to science was developed by the Mayan Indians, of Yucatan, centuries before Columbus.

Bethel College Choir To Give Concert The Bethel College Choir, North Newton, Kansas, under Dr. Walter Hohmann for many years and now directed by Walter Jost, has a long tradition of concert tours including many trips to both coasts, several trans-Canadian and three European tours as well as TV and radio appearances. Recently it has been appearing with the Newton Civic Chorus and Orchestra in oratorio performances.

The current repertoire of the choir includes some beloved hymns of the church and such numbers as Schuetz’s Motet: “How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place,” based on Psalm 94; Bach’s Cantata 131; and Haydn’s “Te Deum.” A special feature of the concert will be a w'ork by Dr. J. Harold Moyer, chairman of the Bethel College music department. Entitled “Thus Saith the Lord,” this work involves the choir, solos, and a brass quartet. It was commissioned by the World Conference and will be performed at that event as well as at the General Conference. The present tour will last three

weeks and will appear in lowa, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Ontario, Canada. About twenty-nine of the choir members will make the trip. They will appear at the First Mennonite Church on July 31. The public is invited. Bethel is the Alma Mater of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dyck who have sung in this choir. Gordon toured Europe with it in 1952. Still Doing Business At The Same Old Place Harold Sechrist has been experiencing some puzzling conversations with friends and customers. For a while he couldn’t figure out what people meant when they’d come up to him and say, “Certainly surprised to hear about your retirement, Harold.” Others seemed to sympathize with him and attempt to help him find anew job. At last Harold realized what was going on. The Advance-News had carried a story about the sale of the Nappanee Lumber and Manufacturing Company, and several thought it was Harold’s company, Home Lumber and Coal. Anyway Harold hastens to tell everyone that Home Lumber is still very much in business. As all of us, he might LIKE to retire, but he hasn’t figured out how to do it yet. And, besides, he likes jjlis work! S JOE MILLER Joe J. Miller, 58, R 1, Etna Green died at 8:15 Wednesday, July 4, 1962 at his home following an illness of 6 months. He was a farmer and carpenter by trade and a member of the Amish Church. He was born in Topeka, Ind. Sept. 24 1903 and moved to Etna Green 20 years ago. He was married to Fannie Miller who survives. Also surviving are 3 sons, Elton of Bremen; Ervin of Nappanee, and Ernest at home. 3 daughters, Mrs. Bill Miller, Nappanee; Mrs. Tobias Borkholder, Etna Green; Arlene at home. 3 brothers, Sam of Topeka; Cornelius, and Valentine both of Goshen. 2 sisters, Mrs. Albert Hochstetler of Topeka and Mrs. August Wickey of Burr Oak, Michigan and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services were held” at Levi Schwartz residence one mile

FOR YOUR REMODELING JOB WE HAVE NEW STOCK OF . . . RED CEDAR PANELING. WONDERFUL FOR BASEMENTS. RED CEDAR WILL STAND THE DAMPNESS IN BASEMENTS. $195.00M W.P. BARN SIDING -——- $170.00M CONSTRUCTION 2x4 AND 2x6 $135.00M UTILITY 2x4 $115.00M ALL KILN DRIED ROOF SHEATHING AND SUBFLOOIttNG $105.00M OAK FLOORING WHITE PINE SHORTS £ ,* 4" TO 12" WIDE 8 " 18c LF 10" 22c LF 5" TO 9" WIDE 12" 27c LF Home Lumber & Coal Cos. 205 S. MAIN NAPPANEE PH 49

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 27 Entered at tha Rett Office at Nappanee, Indiana as Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $3.00 PER YEAR in Indiana S3JO PER YEAR Outside Indiana NOTICE Pictures for publication are welcomed, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a self-addressed stamped envelope is sent with it. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories, or announcements. Publishers Joseph W. Zatly Donald E. Nichols, Jr. DRIVE SAFELY! SAVE A LIFE! west and two miles south of the Miller residence, Amos Graber and John Schwartz officiated. Burial was in the Graber Cemetery. Cold War Comes To Enchanted Hills Playhouse^ Trench coats and heavy Russian accents this week identify not spies, but actors from Enchanted Hills Playhouse, where rehearsals for “Silk Stockings” are in full swing. Opening July 24 and running through July 31 at the barn theatre on the east side of Lake Wawasee, this Cole Porter musical stars Maurine Weaver as the female Soviet agent, Comrade Yoschenko, who thinks love is simply a chemical reaction, and Gladden Schrock as Mr. Canfield, the American (theatrical) agent who disagrees. They meet in Paris, where Comrade Yoschenko begins to change her mind. A whimsical version of the cold war, in “Silk Stockings” the conflict is not over Berlin, but over Boroff—the Russian composer who goes to Paris and doesn’t want to return to Moscow. Neither do the three special agents sent to bring him back, and the struggle between the combined forces of the Kremlin on the one hand, and Mr. Canfield on the other provides not only an evening’s entertainment, but a refreshing comment on international hostility and distrust. Next week’s musical treatment of the cold war between East and West, is in stark contrast to this week’s production, “Andersonville Trial”, a very serious study of the hot and bitter war between North and South. “Andersonville Trial” will continue through July 22. Enchanted Hills Playhouse is located on Road 13-A. For reservations call Cromwell 856-8171, or write Box 26, Syracuse. HOME ECHOES Last Tuesday noon twelve members of the Nappanee Home Echoes Club had a dinner party at Howard’s Restaurant at Syracuse and then went to the “House of Gems” where they enjoyed a lecture on jade and other stones. Later they visited The Country Store near by. The next meeting of the club will be a pot luck dinner at 12:30 p.m. on August 14 at the Dewart Lake home of Mrs. Ralph Metzler. GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY