Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 86, Number 51, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 20 June 1963 — Page 2

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

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Two individual sleeping areas if it’s Beautyrest

The great thing about a Beautyrest mattress by Simmons is that every spring is free and inde--pendent of every other spring. Each spring is In its own fabric container and is not hitched to any other spring, it responds to pressure all

alone and does not drag any other springs down with it So, each part of your body makes its own "print" to the extent of the weight of that part of your body. You get a perfect mold of the curves of your entire body. If two people are sleeping on the same Beautyrest, each makes its own impression. Even a heavy husband will not make a “trough" into which his wife will spill. No mattress v/ith connecting spring coils can possibly give you the comfort of a Beautyrest-.

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THURS. JUNE 20, 1963

(Othars) _

Famous Watsr Glass. Taat Press down on one spring in an ordinary mattress and other springs sag down. Tha water spills. Press down on a Beautyrest spring and it goes down alone. Not a drop spilled. This meansyou are getting “give** only where your body is exerting greatest pressure.

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Extracts From Diary Os Levi D. Ulery Diary lor 1871. Portions from Levi Ulery’s diary for the year 1871, follows: April 18—I went to the Briek church and heard P. Garman preach his farewell sermon as he had made arrangements to start for Oregon. April 20—Father helped to raise a barn for S. Wise today. May 17—This evening I went to a big turkey roast at Ahab Artz’s. June B—We came from Syracuse Lake after catching 235 fish with hook and line. June 29—We had a very heavy frost this morning. August 11—Last night we had a very heavy thunder storm. George Grove’s barn was burned down by lightning. It has struck into eight barns in our county and done a great deal of damage. Aug. 13—Attended the funeral of Mrs. Wise at the Brick church and in the evening we all attended singing at the Center school, J. Truex teaching. Sept. 7—J. Wysong was married this evening by J. H. Miller. Oct. B—We got home safe. Today I have been guarding against fire at H. Johnson’s. Oct. 9—They had a great fire in Chicago. The boys have been work-

DON’T 1)111.AY!

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it —iltftyzzn m till HUMJkJASJAAAMnjA—. _____ /! vntVntßtii t |6Mp —ResistonN—mm. fnitnm* -- - wmumo ~ HggaseH3ffi > $ 5 98 Reg. 7.58 gaL

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tag with the fire over south. Oct. 16—We /had a very good rain and it stopped all of our fires. Oct. 18—We; went out on our west farm to-put out fires. Oct. 18—Father went to Goshen and bought our sewing machine. It cost $75. ' Nov. 26.—Lizzie Ulery’s wedding day. She was married to Emanuel Whitehead by John H. Miller at 2 p.m., and a large crowd attended the wedding. Dec. 20—this has been a very cold day, 18 degrees below zero. Jaycees To Raffle Off TV Set At Community Fair At their regular meeting Monday, June 10, the Nappanec Jaycees decided to raffle off a TV set at the Community Fair, which will start on Monday, July 29. For their program, the Jaycees heard members of DIP, Inc. explain the new swimming pool corporation and volunteered to help solicit members on Saturday. The next meeting will be Monday, June 24, and will be a hamburger fry at West Park Pavilion. Three Girls Attend FHA Convention Last Wednesday the school home economics dept, sponsored a FHA trip to Terre Haute for the State Convention of the Indiana Assoc of Future Homemakers of Amer ica. These girls were accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Metzler. The girls were Judy Martz, Carol Disher and Roberta Grimm. The convention, which was held at Indiana State College was a two Jay session with the theme “Guideposts for Progress.” The girls attended a banquet, special programs, and saw a film entitled “Worth Waiting For", which gave the disadvantages of steady dating and early marriages. Hastings Mrs. Robert Rumfeit Father’s Day message at Island r’hapei by Rev. Raymond Wilson was titled “A Certain Dad Had Two Sons.” Special readings were given by Mrs. Royce Biller, Ginger Hollar, and Mrs. Robert Rumfeit who also gave highlights from the EUB Conference at Oakwood Park last week. The Lay representative from the Syracuse Group to work with the Conference Board of Adminis tration is Alvin Beery, Nappanee. Rev. Robert Lundy, New Paris, will be the Group Leader. Kenneth Haney was elected to the Conference Board of Trustees. Mrs. Rob ert Rumfeit attended two days as delegate to conference. Women’s Society of World Service will meet this Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Biller. Leader will be Ann Heckaman, devotions by Mrs. Blanche Wilson* Next Sunday during worship service, Mrs. Stella

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Ted ooiudic of boutn oend witn porrreit bust of Rev. Herschel McCord. Presented by WSCS president, Ann Barrick, on Sunday, June 15. (Photo by. Jim Crane)

Oster Friend, Mansfield, Ohio, will be present to sing. LADIES AID MEETING The Island Chapel Ladies Aid met Wednesday evening at the annex for their June meeting with Mrs. Paul Kegebein as hostess. 11 members were present. Mrs. Harvey Hollar presided. Mrs. Kegebein used for her devotions, John, third chapter, the incident of Nicodemus, using an article, “The Price Is Right”, and a poem, “The Way to Prayer”. Program consisted of “July” read by Mrs. Kendall Biller, “Chewing Gum”, by Mrs. Harvey Hollar, “Friendship”, Mrs. Kennelh Haney, “Holes In The Fence”, Mrs. Henry Biller, “A Friend Is Waiting”, Mrs. Donald Fox and “Grain and Chaff”, by Mrs. Paul Kegebein and “A Smile”, by Mrs. Harvey Hollar. A number of games were played. Ice cream floats, cookies and nuts were served. DEATH The community was shocked Sunday morning to hear of the sudden death of Willard Hepler, who suffered a heart attack and was found in the barn lot Saturday eve, by Paul Hollar, who was summoned by Mrs. Hepler, after they had returned home from a ride and enjoyed a frozen custard, and Mr. Hepler did not come in the house, after her. She presumed he had walked to the neighbors for a visit. They resided in the late Alex Hollar farm, owned now by Paul Hollar. The Ladies Aid served the meal Tuesday at. the Island Chapel Annex preceeding the funeral at the liepton Union Church. PATIENT AT ORN NURSING HOME Wid Weaver, who had been at the County Infirmry, Warsaw, is now a patient at the Orn Nursing Home, Milford. He is not bed fast and can sit in the yard part time. He enjoys visitors. Marshall Estep has been appointed his guardian. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis visited Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Estep Mon day eve. They visited Sunday eve with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kegebein. Mr. and Mrs. Marshal! Estep spent from Tuesday to Thursday on a trip to Kansas City, Mo., moving a stove to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Ehereman and family who recently moved there. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lutes and family enjoyed a waffle and sausage supper at the Deloss Harman home Wednesday eve. Their Sun-

day dinner guests" were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fifer, Penny and Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller were among the guests of Jerry Dinkle dein, Syracuse Lake, Sunday, also Mr. and Mrs. Ted Dinkledein, the Wayne Dinkledein family, Bremen, and the Charles Jones family, Bremen. They enjoyed the Flotilla. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Yoder and Tony were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hollar. Sunday afternoon and evening visitors were Mk. and Mrs.- Chester Tusing, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tusing, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Biller and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gawthrop, Etna Green. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox and David, Marie Heckaman and Ginger spent Sunday eve at the Robert Ru.mfelts. Mr. and Mrs. John Kauffman, NaDpanee, visited Mr. and Mrs. Donalo Fox Thursday eve. Mrs. John S. Yoder, who is convalescing, had as visitors, Mrs. Harvey Hollar, Saturday afternoon; Sunday morning, Mrs. Jonas Yoder and Melvin Miller. Sunday evening visitors at the Yoder home were Mr. and Mrs. Sol P. Yoder and Mr and Mrs. Sam Troyer, all of Goshen. HOSPITAL NEWS Joras Yoder underwent surgery at the Elkhart General Hospital, Monday morning. Miss Louise Haney, Indianapolis, spent Saturday overnight with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haney and attended the Haney reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haney visited Tuesday eve with Mr. and Mrs. Truman George, Nappanee. Enchanted Hills Opens 1963 Season June 25 Owners Jon Baisch and.,John Baldwin have announced anew scheduling policy for productions at The Enchanted Hills Playhouse this summer. There will be no public performances on Monday nights. In the past seasons the theatre has had an irregular schedule of Mon day night performances, playing musicals occassionally on Monday. The new policy of no shows on Monday is designed to eliminate confusion for the public and to allow

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127 Entered at the Post Office at Nappanee Indiana as Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1179. 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

further rehearsals in the very busy season of eight productions in ten weeks. Enchanted Hills Playhouse opens on Tuesday, June 25 with “The Moon is Blue” starring Linda Griffin, John Aspinall, and Jon Baisch all from New York. The trio will arrive at the playhouse on June 17 to begin final rehearsals. The job of cleaning, painting, and getting the arena style barn theatre ready is well underway. John Baldwin, who recently completed work for his doctorate degree in theatre at Michigan State University, is directing crews which are hard at work. The remainder of the resident company composed of 26 actors, technicians, and apprentices will arrive on June 22. Actor James Mulloon will report to the playhouse directly from Finland after spending a year abroad. Technical Director Michael Weybright and costumer Joella Master son will return as Mr. and Mrs Weybright. Veteran of five summer stock seasons, Martin Hendersoaand his wife, Carol Ann, will bring, their young son of eight Jeffrey Lawrence, for his first season at the local playhouse, New York actors Churchill Clark and Beverly Brandreth will join the company later in the season to do leading rolfs in “Guys and Dolls”, “A Streetcar Named Desire” and “Dial M for Murder”. Jack Burkhart, local resident and former New York professional actor, will also do two leads in later productions. Jack will be remembered for his acting last summer in “Andersonville Trial” and “The Tender Trap”. Several new actors and singers will be seen on the stage at Lake Wawasee this summer. Season tickets and information are available by phoning Cromwell 856-8171 or writing the box office of Enchanted Hills Playhouse at P.O. Box 26, Syracuse, Indiana. The usual bargain rates are in effect for theatre parties.