Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 86, Number 6, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 August 1962 — Page 7

SECTION B

"YEARS AGO"

50 YEARS AGO August 9, 1912 The Nappanee Tigers lost to Goshen last Sunday afternoon io that city by a score of 3 to 1. ★ The Nappanee High School building is now undergoing repairs. The floors and some of the walls are undergoing repairs, and the ventilation improved considerable. This work, of course, is but temporary as within a few years Nappanee will have a modern school building in its place. ★ V. O. Blyly, of Nappanee, was the victim of pickpockets to the extent of S4O and a railroad ticket to Minneapolis, Minn., when he was boarding a Lake Shore train for Chicago one day last week. Blyly, who is 18 years old, displayed a roll of bills when he purchased his ticket. He intended going through to North Dakota to work during the threshing season. ★ With a remarkable cast, headed by Miss Marion Sherwood, Henri Bernstein’s “The Thief’, will be seen at the Auditorium on Aug. 28. ★ A number of friends gave Mrs. Clarence Stewart a birthday surprise Tuesday night at their new home on North Madison Street on the occasion of her 30th anniversary. The party had a highly enjoyable evening. ★ 25 YEARS AGO August 12, 1937 Nappanee’s big days—the 4-H Club Fair will be held here on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. ' ★ Last Thursday afternoon Truman George of Nappanee escaped injury when his truck jack-knifed as he attempted to miss a car

OUT OF THE PULPIT Howard E. Walker

Kids get more out of church camp today than ever before! From the practical standpoint, what other camp can your child or grandchild attend for sls to $25 per week? Or less, if your church or Sunday School pays part of the fee. But, beyond the mundane, what spiritual benefits are there? First, the church camper receives more hours of Christian education in one week than in a whole year of Sunday church school. Second, camp provides an actual living situation in which Christian teachings and principles can be applied immediately. At best, Sunday church school teachers use hypothetical situations. Third, camp provides better motivation. The camper can throw himself without reserve into hiking, swimming, outdoor cooking, campfire experiences. In contrast, few children and youth look upon Sunday church school as interesting and adventuresome.

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driven by William Cooper. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brock are the parents of a son, Wayne, born Sunday, Aug. 8. ★ John Housour of Nappanee suffered a broken shoulder Saturday afternoon when the car in which he was riding was struck by a machine driven by William Kiel of South Bend. ★ The first annual reunion of the 1936 class of the Nappanee High School was held Sunday, Aug. 8, at Center Lake, Warsaw. ★ 10 YEARS AGO August 7, 1952 William Widmoyer, one of the best known business men in Nappanee for many years, but having retired from the operation of a meat market several years ago, died while on the way to the hospital in the ambulance last Thursday morning about 8:30 o’clock. He had suffered a heart attack at 7:30 and was being taken to the hospital for treatment. ★ Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAndrew, daughter, Patricia Ann, Aug. 2nd, at Elkhart General Hospital. ★ Three and one-half years of continuous safety without a lost time accident—that’s the fine record being enjoyed at the Vitreous Steel Products Cos. and continuing. ★ The Board of Trustees of the Nappanee Community Schools held their annual reorganization meeting last Friday evening# August 1. ★ The WCTU will meet Friday, August Bth, at the home of Mrs. Loyal Stuckman with a cooperative dinner at noon. ★

In camp, Christian decisions are expected. Not just conversion, but otlttr decisions tob. New ffh?j|j^r v iiew“ challenges,- new opportunities can be met with new responses, new maturity. Growth in the Christian experience of living together comes about naturally, and the wise parent takes advantage of this for happier family life when the camper returns home. In other words, the camper grows at the point of his own personal need rather than at the point of a particular “lesson” which has been printed in

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

the quarterly. Fifth, since much of the Bible grows out of outdoor experiences, camping affords- a unique opportunity for new insight and appreciation for God’s Holy Word, the foundation of all Christian living. Not that church camp and Sunday church school complete with each other, or that one replaces the other; they do not. Each has its own goals and its own place in the Christian education of our boys and girls. Each is part of the church’s contribution to our spiritual growth. Each supplements the other and the well-rounded boy or girl should have opportunity for both.

Here and There Karen Fairfield Phone 773-7239

Several Nappanee 4-H girls participated in the Elkhart County 4-H Dress Review held at Concord High School last week. Marcia and Marla Wagner modeled their twin aprons. In the skirt review were Mary Beth Arch, Anita Conrad, Betty Wise and Linda Rock. In the apron and skirt review all were awarded participation ribbons. In the dress reviews Carol Marchand, Christina Knobel, Susan Knobel, Carol Disher and Carol Hollar all received blue ribbons or an A. Martha Mikel received a red ribbon or a B. Christina Knobel and Carol Disher were in the Honor Group, from which the Grand Champion and Reserve Champion are chosen. Those awards will be announced at the public dress review held at the Elkhart County Fair August 8. Christina modeled a wool suit With blue muted skirt and scarf worn with Navy accessories. Carol’s black sheath dress was topped by a black and white jacket. Her pillbox hat was piped with a matching edge. A surprise farewell party was given Sunday evening for the Robert Warner family, who are moving to Rensselaer this Saturday, by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Unrue and Mr. and Mrs. Roney Kepler. Those attending the outdoor

THURS. AUG. 9, 1962 NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

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Mayor Ralph Greene draws the lucky number at the drawing of prizes at Schultz Bros. The first and second winners were Mrs. Devon Weaver and Charlene Stutzman, both of whom won TV sets. There were 26 prizes in all.

supper were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Yoder and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lape, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller, Rodney and Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Walters, Wendy and Ron, the Louis Easterdays, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Yoder and family, and the Dale Christner family. Pat Robinson celebrated her 13th birthday August 1 with several of her friends by giving a slumber party last Wednesday evening. The girls attending the party were Nancy Berger, Anita Conrad, Linda Rock, Christine Wise, Marla Flowers, Charlotte Easterday and Kathy Crane. Mr. and Mrs. John Sechrist and son of Inverness, Fla. are visiting in Nappanee at the home of Mrs. Sechrist’s father, Mr. Dick Sechrist. They arrived in Nappanee last Wednesday and will return to Florida Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stiener of

Nappanee Theatre Nappanee Doors Open 6:45 P.M. : ;• -JrFri - Sat - Sun. Aug. 10-11-12 Walt Disney's "BIG RED" with Walter Pidgeon, Gilles Payant Emile Genest, Janette Bertrand

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Morris, 111. were in Nappanee the past week-end to attend the wedding of Earla Diener and Gorden Walters. JJjly 29 the young peoples gfoup of the United Missionary Church met and elected officers for the coming year. Those elected were: President, Ervin Kanode; Vice-President, Gary Golden; Secretary-Treasurer, Ann Wagner; Reporter, Becky Kessons; Otoister, Carol Mikel; and Piano Player, Emerson Kanode. The group has been devoting meeting time to the thought of a name for their organization. Several members of their group are attending the District Camp meeting August 2nd thru 12th at the Fetters Grove located between Elkhart and Nappanee. They are Gary Golden, Becky Kessons and

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Friday thru Tuesday, August 10 thru 14. James Stewart Maureen O'Hara Fabian in * "MR. HOBBS TAKES A VACATION" Wednesday - Saturday, August 15 thru 18 Jack Lemmon Kim Novak in 'THE NOTORIOUS LANDLADY"

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Bonnie and Collen Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schori and sons of Bourbon, along with Marvin Huff and the John F. Robinson family went to Chicago Sunday where they attended the Yankee-White Sox ball game. By the way what happened to the Yanks? Locke Pauline Weaver The Howard Clouses were Sunday dinner guests of Larry Clouses of Foraker. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wendeil Clouse and family of Goshen. Tuesday, July 31, Miss Nancy Leese spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clouse and Cheryl and Annette Clouse. Mr. and Mrs. Stahly Weldy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Weldy and son, and the Jerry Drakes enjoyed a picnic at Warren Dunes Sunday. Mrs. John Weldy went out for dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stahly. Sunday afternoon and supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Letherman and family of Leo, the Herbert Maust family, Levi Slabaughs, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Slabaugh and daughter of Kokomo, and Windy Martins of Kokomo. Ronda Mast spent Thursday evening through Sunday evening with the Neal Slabaughs. Mrs. Slabaugh spent Saturday after-

Cool - BREMEN THEATRE - Cool Air Conditioned FRI - SAT - SUN - MON. Open Fri - Sat - Mon. 6:45 Sunday 4:45 JIMMY TAKES A VACATION YOU HAVE ALL THE FUN. James Stewart - Maureen O'Hara Fabian • John Saxon Marie Wilson in MR. HOBBS TAKES A VACATION in Cinemascope and Color Also GOODIE GREMLIN HOUSE CAT Fri-Sat-Sun-Mon. - "Hell Is For Heroes" - Steve McQueen - Bobby Darin - Fess Parker - Bob Newhart.

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noon with her mother, Mrs. Monroe M. Hochstetler. Linda Slabaugh spent Saturday night and Sunday with her friend, Gretchen Hundrich of Millersburg. Robert Masts attended Ralph Martin’s tent meetings at Marion, Indiana. The Masts were Saturday evening and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mast. Christ Masts were there also. The Freeman D. Yoder family were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mast. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and son, Glen, and Lydia Ann Yoder. Donny and Victor Agromonte will be spending two weeks with Freeman Yoders while their grandparents, Dan P. Yoders in Kansas. Those who called on Clara Weaver this week were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frenger, Mr. and Mrs. Lemule Wise and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lutes and children, Mr. and Mrs. Devon Weaver and baby, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Haines. Mr. and Mrs. William Fink and two daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fink Sunday afternoon. Leonard and Dwight Smith of Homer, Michigan spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fink. Saturday overnight guests of Laurel Haines were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haines of Rochester. Mr.

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$1 69

3 for 49'

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and Mrs. Alvin Waldesser and children of Milford and Robert and Laurel Potawatome were Sunday evening guests. Low'd I Slabaugh’s boys were also there. Saturday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sensible and daughter, Doris, of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Slabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cripe, and Mrs. Ruth Lank and children. Stephen Slabaugh had a tonsillectomy Monday at the Elkhart General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac G. Weaver and daughters, Connie and Charlotte, called on Mr. and Mrs. Elias Weaver and family of Goshen. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Weaver and family of Goshen. Pauline Weaver spent Saturday night and Sunday with her cousins, Lucy, Margaret, Miriam, and Verna Weaver and Rebecca Burkholder of Goshen. Each person in the U.S. uses about 70 buttons each year.

Tri - Way Drive In North Plymouth On U.S. 31 Your Friendly Family Theatre. Children Under 12 Free. Show Starts Dusk. TUES. - WED. - THURS. AUG. 7-8-8 $$ Wednesday Only Buck A Car Nile SS GUNS OF NAVARONE Gregory Peck - David Niven BROKEN LAND Kent Taylor FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUG. 10-11 Triple Feature DEADLY COMPANIONS BEYOND ALL LIMITS TWINKLE AND SHINE SUN. - MON. • TUES. AUG. 12-13-14 WALK ON THE WILD SIDE Laurence Harvey - Jane Fonda RIDE THE HIGH COUNTRY Randolph Scott - Joel McCrea

RED GRIPES 19'

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