Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 86, Number 49, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 6 June 1963 — Page 2

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. JUNE 6, 1963

VILLAGE CHURCH NEWS The average attendance for the first week of Vacation Bible School at the Village Church was 87. Po|.ils and teachers are busy with Bible study and crafts. On Thursday evening of this week, the entire school was treated to refreshments before their regular sessions. 7 his is always a time looked forward to by the younger set (and perhaps the older as well.) Friday evening the Bible School is holding ‘'Open House.” The parents are

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3 MANUFACTURERS COOPERATE WITH: PLETCHER’S to SLASH NYLON CARPET PRICES! Dupont 501 Nylon Carpet with Double Jute Back and out of this world deep dimension texture. BIGELOW SATELLITE COMPARE WITH CARPET FORMERLY SELLING AT $ 10 95 Here's one of those very hard to find TRUE values in DuPont 501 continuous filament nylon. Bigelow's Satellite is offered in brilliant new breath taking colors. Silky, satiny sandlewood; calm, relaxing spruce green; the tone of antique wood, lite walnut; clear and inviting sandlewood; and the sassy, wild, yet sophisticated Pametto green. You'll be dazzled by this wealth of colors that will set the keynote to decorating your room. Carpeting like this will make your room live whether it is a background for contemporary, traditional, Early American or just early matrimonial. The design is clear, the surface is lightly textured, in short this quality carpet is adaptable to any room and at such a handsome SAVING.

BIGELOW SL-95 Nylon The non-absorbent continuous filament nylon fibres won’t drink up spills and provides years of wear. Thats why this carpet is so lovely to look at, so easy to live with and so economical to own. While 3 rolls lost Save $2 sq. yd.

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urged to come at 6:30 to enjoy the opening exercises of the Bible School, hear the students sing, get a report on their missionary project etc. Then you are urged to visit the classes for a few minutes so that you may see just what our Bible School is like. YoU will be welcomed in each class. May we insert here that we won in our softball game last Saturday over the First Mennonite team. (This hasn’t happened too often perhaps we are in for a better sea-

MORE THAN 72 ROLLS & PART ROUS IN STOCK

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son than last year.) Mr. and Mrs. Mark Winger and son, Eldon, of Grantham, Pennsylvania, were guests at the Village Church Sunday morning. They were here for the graduation of their daughter, Kathy from Goshen College. The members of the Village Church were thankful for the safe journey of the Nappanee seniors to and from New York. Three seniors were still energetic enough to attend the Sunday morning worship service even though they had traveled all night.

BIGELOW'S WINTERHAVEN It’s named “Winterhaven” but it’s as fresh as a spring song. Striking contemporary flair yet swirled to broaden its use for an “all seasons” room. 100% continuous nylon that will not fuzz or pill and takes to cleaning like a duck to water. While 1 roll lasts ‘4”,* Sava $S sq. yd.

I- On Sunday evening those present ' were challenged by the message of Mrs. Esther Rocourt, returned misi sionary. The Young Married People’s Class will hold their meeting at the home of their teacher, Eva Byers, on Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. They have an extensive project on which they are working at this time. Those from our congregation who will be leaving for General Conference in Fort Erie, Ontario, I Canada, are: the Warren Sherman family, Mr. and Mrs. John Hostetter, John Zercher, and Rev. and Mrs. P. W. Cassel. HOME ECHOES The Nappanee Home Echoes will meet at 2:00 P.M. Tuesday, June 11, with Mrs. Vernon Sharkey. Roll call will be to bring a favorite recipe. Mrs. Michael Orosz and the hostess will demonstrate the second part of the lesson on “Creative Cookery” —with the stress upon foreign dishes.

Jennie Gall Dance Studio SOMMER CUSSES of Acrobat, Ballet, Tap and Modem Jazz Phone: Nappanee 773-3672

ALDONS RHAPSODY 100% DuPont nylon you’ve Just got to touch. Pattern? Not really but look close and you’ll see a graceful textured effect. Ideal carpet for those who demand something special and feel carpet should blend in with a room. While 4 rolls last $199 O sq. yd. Sava $2 sq. yd.

Hfll i I jVW . . I I

These two don't like each other (in the play, that is). They are Mrs. Vernon Sharkey and Mary Dunham as seen in the Civic Theater production of "One Foot in Heaven".

LETTERS > 702 North Elm St. Nappanee, Ind. June 2, 1963 Mr. Don Nichols Nappanee Advance-News Nappanee, Indiana Dear Mr. Nichols: ■ I wish to congratulate the plan ners of and the paritcipants in the Memorial Day parade. I thought it was a very good parade, especially for a town of Nappanee’s size. I hope that this will become an annual tradition. Sincerely, Janet Dieterlen (Mrs. P. L. Dieterlen) June 1, 1963 Mr. Don Nichols, Editor Nappanee Advance-News Nappanee, Indiana Dear Don:

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On behalf of the Chamber of Commerce, I would like to publicly commend the Nappanee Volunteer Fire Department for the fine job they did in fighting what could have been a very bad fire at Glen Geyer’s garage last week. Nappanee is indeed fortunate to have such a fine group of dedicated volunteers on our Fire Department that put forth so much for very little compensation. The way they fought the fire last week was not an exception because they work with efficiency and dedication on every fire, but the Geyer fire certainly made many of us aware of the fine department we have. I would also like to take this opportunity on behalf of the Chamber of Commerce to thank and commend the American Legion and the VFW for the fine job they did on Nappanee’s first Memorial Day parade. It certainly was a fine parade and ceremony and both organizations and Marty Milder as chairman of the event are to be

congratulated on a job well done. These two instances cited above indicate what cooperation in the community can do. We have a fine city with fine people working and living in it and with everybody ioing their share we can go a long way. Sincerely yours, NAPPANEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Jack Amott Executive Secretary Dear Editor: I am sure glad to see that the utilities company does not produce soot from their smoke stacks. Now if they will just clean ir.y imagin alion off my white convertible top I will oelieve them. JOE SCHMELTZ New Art Gallery Opens In Syracuse The 1963 formal opening of the American Art Gallery at 109 E. Main Street, Syracuse, will be June 29 F. E. Marsh, director, has planned for something new for galler ies, by having secured TV personalities to serve as a jury. Those to serve in this capacity are Mrs. Ruth Anderson of the WSBT-TV home program; Frank Dreighton of WNDU-TV weather show and Sheriff Colepepper, and Sam Hall of the WSJV-TV Sam Hall show. Stanley S. Sessler, member of the faculty of Notre Dame University's art department, will head the jury and will be the technical advisor. This places three laymen and one artist-teacher on the jury. Mr. Marsh is of the opinion that people of the television industry, representing and informing millions of people, would be in the position to voice their personal ideas on art. However, it would be necessary to have a well-known and qualified artist with them in order to observe the rules of composition, drawing and so forth which go into the making of a technically well painted picture. This should result in a unique and interesting exhibition. Mrs. Curt Crane and Mrs. Frank lyn Deisch, will have two paintings each in the exhibit.

Getting settled in the home they are renting at 302 W. Randolph Street is the Oliver Truex family. Kay and Oliver Truex come to Nappanee from Syracuse where he is employed at the Standard Service Station. They have two little girls: Tammy is five and will be starting kindergarten at South School in the fall and Debbie is four. The Truexes have attended the United Missionary Church. Stanley and Rita Thomas have just moved into the apartment they are renting at 402 West Market Street. They had formerly lived in Nappanee, but Stanley has just spent the last 30 months in Ger many with the Army; Rita was also there with him for the past 21 months. The Thomases have one little girl, Brenda, 1. Stanley is employed at the Excel Corporation in Elkhart. The family attends the Church of God and Stanley has al-

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127 Entered at the Pott Office et Nappanee Indiana as Second Clast Matter Under the Act of March 3. 1879. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $3.00 PER YEAR in Indiana $3.50 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 Donald E. Nichols, Jr. Joseph W. Zally ready been recruited for the softball team. Lewis and Betty Hargrove and their six children are busy moving into the home they have purchased on West Market Street it is the farthest west house on the north side of the street. The Hargroves are moving to Nappanee from Bourbon Township and the children are: Lanny, 18, just graduated from high school and is working at McCormick Motors; Lynn, 16, will be a senior here next year; Margaret, 14, will be a sophomore; Mike, 12, will be In 7th grade; Bonni°, 10, will be in sth grade and Kelly is 2. Mr. Hargrove is employed in Bremen at Bremen Universal Bearing Company and Mrs. Ha- rt, *ove maintains a kennel, Rose-Lynn, which raises toy miniature puuaies. The kennel will be right on their property and they will specialize in the trimming and clipping of poodles as well as the sale of them they are expecting five litters momentarily Mrs. Hargrove is frantically trying to get settled before they start arriving! Sam Driver and his wife, Dorothy, have recently moved into the apartment at 307 ] A East Walnut Street. Mr. Driver works at the Nappanee Milling Company and he was here formerly as a Brethren Sendee Volunteer serving in Nappanee. He liked Nappanee so much that he and his wife have moved here from Modesto, Calif. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Miller and son, Tim, of Sugar Creek, Ohio, the week* end with Mrs. Miller’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gall. On Monday they attended the graduation exercises at Goshen College, when their daughter, Rebecca, received her degre. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Mearl Moyer, entertained the J. E. Gall family at a potluck supper in honor of the Millers. Also attending were Mr and M”~ Miller and Bruce of Middlebury, and Mr. ana ivus. navw -—a Drex of Wakarusa. From Napp&nee were Mr. and Mrs. Gall, J. E. Gall, Mrs. Nevil Spicher and family. Mrs. Sylvia Sechrist, Mrs. Dessie Hoffer, and Mrs. Eleanor Peltier.