Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 86, Number 29, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 17 January 1963 — Page 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

PAGE 2

Senior Scouts To Be In Operation Deep Freeze Pioneer Trails Council- is sponsoring “Operation Deep Freeze”, which is an outdoor winter camping event for all Explorer Scouts and other scouts, 14 years and older. This outing is being held cn January 19 and 20 at Pokagon State Park near Angola. The purpose of this event is to train the boys in the skills of winter camping and to take advantage of the winter recreatiohtil facilities at the Park. . _ The boys attending front Troop 32 are Craig Miller, Bill Hubner, Gary Golden, Bob Callander, Lewis Reed Jr., and Jiht Crane. Lewis Reed Sr. will be the adult in charge of this grdtlp.

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THURS. JAN. 17# 1963

FIRST BRETHREN NEWS The quarterly business meeting of the First Brethren Church will be tonight (Thursday) at 7:30. The board of trustees will meet at 6:30 and the advisory board at 7:00 in the pastor’s study. The Junior Sisterhood of Mary and Martha will meet Monday at 4 p.m. with Wendy Wegmiller. The leader Will be Kathy Best arid the mission study book “White Queen of the Cannibals,” will be reviewed by Paula Stump. The Senior Sisterhood will meet with Evelyn Ingraham, Monday at 4:30 p.m. for a dinner meeting; and the leader will be Patti Pontious. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arnott will entertain the Optimist Class on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The Cum-Joy-Nus Class will meet on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sheets. The board of deacons will meet

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next Thursday at 8:30 p.m. following the regular Bible study and prayer service at 7:30 p.m. Sam Hazelrigg New President Os Coin Club Samuel Hazelrigg was installed as president of the Warsaw Coin Club last Sunday. Other officers are Clarence Schiie, Vice-Presi-dent; Earl Himes, Treasurer; Dale Freet, Mrs. Virginia Butts, Librarian; ~ahd Franklin Jones, Sergearit-At-Ayms. The club was organized ih the spring of f 1960 With fifty charter riiembers. The club has grown to such an extent that it rioW not only has meriibers from Warsaw but also front eighteen bther cities. At the last Sunday meeting the

afternoon was spent talking about the coin show planned for the spring. The big question is where to have it and just how large of show it will be. The librarian was asked to find out what coin books the city library and hospital can use. These books will be contributed to each. The club meets at 2:30 P.M. at the City Building the second arid last Sunday of the morith. Interested collectors are welcome and invited to join this club. Ray Zeek Addresses Jaycees Elkhart County Conservation Officer Ray Zeek educated the local Jaycees as to the duties of the Conservation Department, and Hunting, Trapping, and Boating Laws of the State of Indiana. When Officer Zeek announced some of the laws as to fishing and hunting, and some of the changes that were on the legislature to come up, you could hear some groans from the crowd. Since quite a few Jaycees are interested in hunting, fishing and conservation they kept Officer Zeek quite late after the meeting with more questions, and the evening was educational for all present. Party To Honor Dale Thomas' Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thomas will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary with open house at the American Legion Home in Napranee from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 20. All friends are invited. Hostesses will be Sandra Thomas, Mrs. Wayne Zentz, and Mrs. James Doering. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were married in Nappanee Jan. <22, 1938. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Zentz and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas of Bremen. They have three children, Stanley in the U.S. Service in Germany, Sandra and Philip at home. CHAH PA WEE The Chah Pa Wee Camp Fire Girls met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Dennis Wiegand last week and elected the following officers; Melinda Newcomer, president; Brenda Hershberger, vice president; Sorina Slagle, Secetary; Nancy Sheets, treasurer; Martha Stutzman, reporter; Doret ta Wiegand, assistant; and JpMa. Stouder; clean up. During the meeting the girls practiced on the seven arts and learned several new songs. Mrs. Roy Slagle Jr. is the assistant leader.

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Members of Miss Pletcher's fifth grade class pose before their geography project. The booths covered exhibits from thirteen countries in Southeastern Asia.

Three From Here Go To Conference In Washington Mrs. Harold Hoffer, Mrs. Lowel! Shank, and Mr. Jerry Carrico, Mrs. Shank’s father, attended the 51 h annual Political Action Conference sponsored by the publication “Human Events” in Washington. They left last Thursday and returned Sunday night. The theme of the conference was “Homecoming for Conservatives”. Prominent speakers included the president of Brigham Young University, president-elect of the American Medical Association, and such political figures as Senator Strom Thurmond, Senator John Tower, and Congresswoman Catherine St. George. An interesting feature of this conference were the workshoos in which successful candidates for Congress gave suggestions on how they had won, how to consolidate

DHEVROIH... thaOußllt,,trunk!

Start at the rear of this Fleetside pickup. Grab the tailgate and pull hard. No give. Two wedge latches keep it tight. Now unfasten them and let down the gate. Jump up and down on it. Does it sag? Notice how the chains are wrapped in rubber so they won’t rattle or mar paint. Now look at the lower side panels. Two walls. You might dent the inside one but it won’t show through. The floor will never rust. It’s select wood, not metal.

New High Torque 230-cu.-in. Six is lighter but more powerful than its predecessor. It is Standard in Series GlO through CSQ models.

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political gains, how to write effectively to congressmen and other subjects to aid persons conduct a political campaign more effectively. Work in these sessions of the hard working conference teached down to the precinct level of practical politics. The conference was attended by some 1,000 to 1,500 persons.

Off The Curtis Clipboard Nancy Curtis

Biggest topic of conversation around town this week seems to be the very cold weather. When the cars line up at school, you buy an extra scraper, and it takes longer to bundle up the little ones than they are willing to-stay out, one can be pretty sbre the weathjc ri<*ht wh°n he says we’re hovering around zero. Given

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the time, the energy, and the capital, I believe 1 could be easily persuaded to sojourn to warmer climates at this particular stage of winter. This is exactly what Mr. and Mrs. Harold Price have done. The month of January finds them visiting their son, Eddie, and his wife, Pat, in Covina, California. Os interest to all who knoW them will be the fact that ’.he unforseen has happened to •beffi and Harold spent last week in the West Covina Hospital where he had minor surgery for kidney stones. He is recovering nicely, however, and one of his callers from Nappanee, Cecil Stalnaker has written us a letter about “Doc’s” condition and about some of the Other- interesting things happening in the Long Beach area, where he presently is living. First of all, the Stalnakefs were interested in being sure that they received the Nappanee paper, as they now have a permanent ad dress. It is 637 E. Bth St., Long Beach, California. Isn’t it tpyical of us all to want To keep in touch this way with those we know and love at home? Cecil states that they recently made a trip to West Los Angeles to visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, former Nappanee residents and that, while there, they managed to read the old Advance copies and rather catch up on some of the things going on around here over the holidays The Stalnakers Are living in a comfortable apartment, near to the downtwon area and the ocean. They take drives along the ocean and say that the weather is wonderful, with sunshine and 60-80 degree temperatures every day. I had an interesting and informative chat with Mrs. Jack Gardner this week. She, Jack, and daughter, Diane, have recently returned from sixteen days in the Tacoma, Washington, vicinity, where they spent the first Christmas in eight years with their son, Lowell, and his family. What a wonderful Christmas gift, when Lowell’s family presented them with this trip. There were many exciting things to do. One day was spent visiting Olympia, Washington, and going through the capital buildings there. Then, on to Seattle and the site of the World’s Fair. Mrs. Gardner said that most of the apparatus connected with the fair is gone now, but they did have an opportunity to go through all the permanent buildings, such as the Space Needle. Her report to me was that is it really up in the sky and one trip up was enough for the Gardners. Memorial Airport, scene of the take-offs and landings ‘o#* one more sppt *and they enjoyed a' n©:r /■srt 6 * Port Defiance in a restaurant built out over the water. They enjoyed all but the small earthquake which occured while they were eating. It shook the water glasses and silverware, but did no real damage anywhere. At one time during their trip, they crossed the Narrows Bridge over to Gig Harbor, but probably the most unusual thing of all, which made for an ev<m more delightful Christmas, was their journey deep into one of Washington’s lovely pine forests to cut down their Christ-

Now please sit in the cab a minute. Comfortable? It also is double walled and the roof is insulated. Let’s start ’er up and look for a washboard road. Chevrolet coil-spring suspensions fight road shock better than other types, good for the truck, load and the driver. There are other things. But you can see why this is a truck that does a job without a lot of pampering. It’s built right. Which is why it’s usually worth more at trade-in. When would you like us to deliver it?

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS ; 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127 ii Entered et the Pott Office at Nappanee, Indiana at Second Clatt Matter Under the Act of March 3. 1879. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS -■i > 53.00 PER YEAK in Indiana 53.50 Pill YEAH Outside indiene NOTICE - Pictures for publication are welcomed, but rtO picture still be returned by mail ufileii a self-addressed stamped envelope is sent with it. Ne charge for publishing pictures, nOSHt storioS, or announcements. Publishers Joseph W. Zally Donald E. Nichols, Jh mas tree and take it back to Lowell’s to be trimmed regally . for one of the happiest Christmas- s es the Gardners can remfeinber. Presbyterians Move Ahead On Building Plans At a congregatiorial meeting 71 Monday night, the members of the First Presbyterian Church of Nappanee authorized the Session to go ahead with a second three year campaign sos ftlrtds toward „ their new church building. Mr. R. C. Chapman will be chairman o* the building fund campaign. At the meeting, Ralph Greene and George Rose were reelected Elders. New deacons are Phil 7 Cripe, Ed McElheny, and Dosi Nichols. Trustee elected was Ber- * nard Uline. . ‘i The nominating committee, consisting of representatives of the, various church units, will be George Rose, Ralph Greene, Bernard Uline, Don Nichols, Mrs. C. R. Blevins, Orange Christner, Mrs. Ph : Cripe, and a representative from the Sunday School ttf be appointed later. The Presbyterians are going ahead with their building plans. The general architectural plani have been approved by an earlies congregational meeting, and Big % building committee, consisting of thirteen persons is working ors various details. DEER SEEN A deer has apparently joined the herd of cattle of Mr. Joseph Helmuth. He is a two pronged buck and can be seen from the road mingling and grazing with ; the rattle on Mr. Helmuth’s farin ' southwest of Nappanee. " Mr. and Mrs. Harve DeFrees Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burris were Sunday afternoon callers at the Harvey DeFrees Jr. home, South Bend.

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