Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 5, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 1 August 1963 — Page 2

corns, inc ; NAPPANEE, M. FACTORY SURPLUS & INVENTORY REDUCTION ■ ~ __ __ gHMB HBHHI HBHHB ■■■ V M b I ILh Vb V Saturday, August 3 --**■—■~ THE SOUTH DOORS OF FACTORY WILL BE OPEN - FOLLOW SIGNS j . ■ - • *■ CONTESSA CABINETS BY COPPES " ■ OVER 300 COMPLETELY FINISHED, BRAND NEW BASE & WALL CARTS, TALL STORAGE CABTS, OVEN CASTS, MISC. CABTS, ETC. WILL BE OFFERED. OUR COMPUTE INVENTORY OF THESE DISCONTINUED HIGH GRADE UNITS ARE BEING OFFERED AT TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR OTHER MATERIAL EXAMPLES: 42" Wide Wall Cabt Was s 3B°° SAIE <*, *23,50 2 Drawer 27" Base Cabt Was S SO” sale price *3I B QQ 21" Tall Storage Cabt Was J 99°° sale price *49,00 COMPLETE KITCHENS CAN BE ARRANGED' FROM THIS STOCK! j I- . '' i ' . ! ■■ ;,.:■ ' . !!■ -■. . . ! 7 Display & Reclaimed Kitchens will be set up tor your inspection - includes several which were national magazine arrangements. Several slightly used and minor defects. All at great reductions - to be sold as Is. j 1* . J... % | • Surplus Formica - Full Sheets • ‘ ;j •<? ’ ■ •- 1 ' ' ' . ;• ’ ■ ;•" U • . Half Sheets, & Odd Patterns & Shapes (Ideal For Do-It-Yourselfers) Priced to Sell - Below Wholesale Miscellaneous Cabinets & Scrap Material 4t "CHAN OUT" PRICES SATURDAY, AUGUST 3 South or Rear Doors of Factory Coppes, Inc. OAiiAMBEp

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. AUQ. t, 190

LETTERS Desr Concerned Taxpayer: In answer to your letter, may we issure you that each of us, and re assume the 500 or so persons dio bought DIP memberships, -e also concerned about taxes. This concern is one of the reasons P was formed. The directors ?ree that with our present tax ite it would be unfair and junwise and pressure the city to provide a, 301. j The intent of DIP is to provide liis community with a swimming )00l which will adequately serve ( >ur needs, at a reasonable cost, fi* | lanced by public subscription, and vhich can be expected to pay its ,wn way. It is anticipated that the >ool then be given to the city to je incorporated into the recreational program. Investigation has shown that some pools more than pay their own way, helping to finance other •’creational programs. Some are intentionally subsidized by the city so that the cost of swimming can be kept very low. This then becomes a muster of city policy in which the taxpayer may have a voice. Nappanee this year will spend from tax and private sources more than $llOO for an extremely limited swimming pn£ gram. We earnestly ask your support for a “one time’ project which will provide healthful, supervised recreation for varied ages, for girls as well as boys, and one which will be a source of pride in our Nappanee community for years to come. Signed, Directors Dr. Jerry Lentz, Jack Arnott, Robert Stump, Everett Pippen Jr., Richard Biever, Mrs. Doug Tobias, Mrs. Keith Dougherty, Roger Hahn, Dr. Ed Eichenberger, Don Nichols, Jack Armantrout. (Editor’s Note: The directors of DIP invite your questions or suggestions. Just mail them to DIP, Box 95, Nappanee, Ind.) Retired Minister Dies In Kansas Rev. Jacob Reiff Sweigart, father of Mrs. Floyd Kauffman and Mrs. Minnie Pippenger, died on July 20 in Hesston, Kansas, after a long illness. j Mr. Sweigart was born in Lancaster County, Pa., the son of Chambers and Anna Reiff Swei gart on May 18, 1876. He married Hanna Sweigart on February 10, 1900. His wife preceded him in death in May of this year. Also surviving are four sons, Joseph, Wichita, Kansas, Milton. Perryton, Texas, Simon and Elkhart and four other daughters, Mrs. Ernest Fenno, LeFors, Tex., Mrs. Bill Campbell, Booker, Tex., Mrs. Lester Thompson and Mrs. Waler Bricker of Elkhart. Rev. and Mrs. Sweigart liyed at Perryton, Texas, about 52 years before retiring in Kansas. STAHLY REUNION The 58th Annual Stably reunion met at Weavers Cabin, northeast of Nappanee, Sunday, July ? Officers elected were Roy Slgle ;/ president, Gerald Stahly, vices• -'"d Gerald Stahly, | gec.-treas. Reunion next year will j „ nine and place.

Elkhart County Fair AUGUST 12-17 ' t [■■■.. AN OUTSTANDING PROGRAM AT THE GRANDSTAND EACH EVENING Exhibits of some 1700 4-H member? Largest County Fqir Dairy Show fa JNrfhMli Open Class exhibits in sheep, swift*, rftbbpts twl G#W Medal Beef Chicken Bar BQ Parade and Queen Contest Gooding Rides Flower Show Educational displays O. . , Commercial exhibits Music by Joan and her Circus Cftttfept REMEMBER THE PATES - SEE NEXT WMK'S PAPER FOR DAILY SCHEDULE. A $3.00 SEASON TICKET GETS YOU AND YOUR CAR IN THE GROUNDS AT ANY TIME DURING FAIR WEEK.

is.'

MRS. RpRfRT JONES

Joan Mishler Weds Robert Jones Saturday Joan Mishler, daughter of Mfs. Fred Maust Sr., bec&rae the bride of .Robert Jppes, son of Mrs. Ruth -Tones, Nappanee, and peyearl Jones of Edwardsburg, Michigan, in a ceremony yt the First Brethren Church Saturday. Rev. Virgil Ingraham officiated. Betty Andrews. Elkhart, was the maid of honor. The groom’s brother, J. D. Jones was best man, and another brother, Larry, and A1 Blanton were ushers. The bride wore a gown of Chanjtilly lace in tiers, with long tapered sleeves and scalloped neckline studded with iridescent sequins. Her veil was finger tip length.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Culp, Nappanee Route 3, announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Ann to Everett Ray Freed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manford Freed, Wakarusa Route 1. Miss Culp, a graduate of Nappanee High School, is employed at Pioneer Trails Council, Roy Scouts of America, Elkhart. Mr. Freed, a graduate of Wakarusa High School, is employed at NIBCO, Elkhart. A fall wedßing is planned.

Newcomers To Nappanee

Mr. apd Mrs. Thu r m an Spongier and their five children are >w getting settled in the home ?ey ?re renting fit 352 W. Market street. Mrs. Sponseller, Laura, •as originally from Nappanee, but he family has been living in South •end and in New Carlisle for the ist ten years. The children are: ’ichard, 16, who will be a sopho--lore next year; Roger, 15, will alo be a sophomore; Penny, 13, will be in eighth grade; Shirley, 11, will be in fifth grade and Jerry, 9, will be in fourth grade. The family is ittending the Nazarene Church. Mr. Sponseller is a cement finisher who works part of the time in Plymouth and also travels to various jobs in the surrounding area for his company and feels Nappanee will be a central location. The Louis Dewayoe Curtises have moved into the home they are rehting at 757 W. Market Street. They were married earlier this yebr; Mrs. Curtis is the former Orvaline Crane of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis had been living in Pierceton and moved here when he became employed at Nappane Milling Company. Mrs. Curtis belonged to the Baptist Church in Pierceton. Dewayne Curtis’ hobby is growing flowers any and sill kinds —and from all appearances he can make anything grow. Lions Hear Girls And Boys State Representatives Highlight of the Lions meeting Wednesday night at the B&B Restaurant was the program arranged by Lion Maynard Shrock the special guests were the Nappanee V- ,„v, O attnnrt-’d th's year’s Girls State and Boys State at InUi<aia u. in Bloomington. At Girls State were Misses Janet Lemna and Debra Sinclair and at Boys State, Bob Best and Jim Phillips. Each took turns at the rostrum telling of their interesting experiences during these eight day “conventions” the groups being divided into Nationalist and Federalist parties, the campaigning for various offices, and the display of campaign material and s’ogans ’•eated bv both parties. The Lions were further informed 904 Indiana girls attended Girls Stat* ?nd <SO boys at Boys State. After their ’alks, all Lion members unanimously were proud of the Nappanee •epresentatives at these “convenions”. During the business meeting, oerfect attendance pins for the ’ear 1962-63 were awarded to Merle Armotid, Howard Berger, Richard ierger, Stanley Berger, Warren Fervida, Cecil Fitzgerald, Jack For : •est, Dean Geyer, Harry Gillis, Rolland Heckaman, Dave Hockert, Carl Hoffer, Bill Hostetler, Jim Marchand, Albert Miller, E. Pipoen Jr., Howard Pontious, Merrill Schmeltz, Harold Sechrist, Maylard Shrock, Pat Sinclair, Gerald stahly, Richard Vinke, Bob Woodhams, Stan Yoder and Joe Zally. Pins also were presented to the new officers, as well as the previous year’s officers. The Lions will have their annual Family Picnic on Wednesday, Aug. 28th, with the site still to be selected. It w.ss also voted for those interested, to have a Lion Golf Outing later this season. Dave Hockert was appointed chairman for this event, assisted by E. Pippen Jr., anu Carl Hoffer. The Lions chicken barbecue on Nappanee Sidewalk Day, Saturday, -again this year was a complete sallput, with many late customers turned away. The Lions will serve phicken barbecue again this coming Saturday, at the Jaycee Fair in Stauffer Park.

f) s IH4-;fcV,l'JiZ3aP mm Wj Main and Market O Nappanee, Ind. THURSDAY EVENING Cfaickni - All You Can Eat V ALL DAY FRIDAY PIKE SPECIAL H I*. WAUIYI, COU H*W, DWNK s|°t SUMMIR HOWS: OAHY A SUNDAY - 6 AM TO ? PM for Reservations, Phone Nappanee 773*4722

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127 Entered at the Post Office at Nappanee Indiana at Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1579. 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 unlesa a self-addressed stamped envelope is sent with it. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories, or announcements. Publishers Joseph W. Zally Donald E. Nichols, Jr. CALIFORNIA VISITORS Mr. Mervin Corwin of Long Beach, California, is in Nappanee visiting bis mother, Mrs. H. J. Corwin. WOLFBERGS Wakarusa & Nappanee SPECIAL SALE OF BANKRUPT STOCK OF SOUTH BEND STORE Wolfberg's purchased to offer these outstanding savings to their customers. SAVE 50% to 75% Here are some of the hundreds of big values. Womens anklets, solid colors 5 pr. $1 Girls Dress Values Cotton - Nylon size 6 mos. to 24 mos. 50c size 1 to 6x $1 size 7 to 12 $2 Big Slip values Womens Vi slip 77c girls full and V 2 50c Baty buntings 2.98 value 99c Girls-lnfants cotton vests .... 25c

BIG BIG GROUPS OF GIRLS 2 to 14 DESIRABLE COTTON SUMMER QUALITY SPORTSWEAR. shorts tops blouses sets slacks etc. save V 2 and more - now 29c to 69c

Baby Diaper bags 2.98 value 99c Ric Rac Bias tape Seam binding etc. 6 for 25c Wolfbergs Basement in Wakarusa and Wolfbergs Balcony > Nappanee. * We invite Church Groups to purchase lots at special prices for charity. WOLFBERGS Wakarusa & Nappanee