Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 14, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 October 1963 — Page 5

I TALK OF S I THE TOWN 1 1 BY BITTY JOHNSON f | 773-3385 f Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Stewart left Monday by automobile for I hoenfoc, Arizona, where Rev. Stewart will serve as an interm pastor at the First Brethren Church in Scottsdale —a suburb of Phoenix. The Stewarts are looking for ward to enjoying fine Arizona weather* this Winter and will' be heading back home-again next May. By that time it is hoped the mission church Rev. Stewart is serving will have found a permanent pastor. The Stewarts plan to stop over eYtronrte, to- their destination for a 24 hour stay with Mrs. Steward’s sister, Mrs. Bryan Stoffer of Topeka, Kansas. Although Phoenix is a long way from home, the Stewarts will not be completely among strangers! Another sister of Mrs. Stewart’s, Mrs. Jack (Shirley) Wissinger, makes her home in Phoe nix where a Wissinger daughter and her family, the Paul Clouses, also live. Paul, a former resident off Ndppahee, is a brother of Merle Clouse and he works as an engineer in Phoenix. He and his wife, Muriel, have two children —a boy and a girl. The "Stewarts Will be receiving the Advance-News while they winter in Phoenix and report they will be reading it eagerly for news of home town people. Our readers will have to help me keep up with events! While Slim Burcham is away on a fishing trip in the wilds of Ontario, his wife is taking advantage of a two week leave from her regular job at the Evangel Press to catch up On fall house cleaning chores arid indoor painting projects! However, Fern did have a day of fun and relaxation Saturday when she joined Joyce Welty and the Stillsons Peg and Wilma, for an exciting day at the Notre DameWfsconsin football game in South Bend. The ladies enjoyed a day away from home and the pleasure of dining out! Another carload from Nappanee who attended the big game were some of our own varsity players John Pippen, Larry Heckaman, Dave Callander, arid Steve Culp. The boys reported a fine game played by both teams and several of the boys even sported a touch of sun-burn frorii sitting out in the open ift the hot Sunshifte of a beatitififl fall day! Two more playeis who took in the game were Dave Ceyer and Jerry Clipp and other f*ns seen there included B-r en t

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Gall, Dean Balslcy, Mike Mitchell, Wayne Snapp, and Tom Richmond. It was an exciting game and a perfect day for the big event! This seems to be moving week in Nappanee for several families. The Charles Lehmans moved Mon day into the former John Thompson home on East John St., and the big house they vaeated will soon become the new home of the Glen

Reeds and their five chlidren who should enjoy having all that space. Nappanee will be losing the Thompsons as they have moved out of town. Anew home is also gradually taking shape for the Bob McAnc'rews arid each tiriie t pass the corner of Elm and Vto Buren, I admire the loyely hrick heme being built for the A. E. Wrights! Two ladies, who are patiently waiting for the stork to arrive iri their respective daughters house holds, are Mrs. Everett Pipperi J-*. and Mrs. Richard Chapman. Charlotte’s daughter (better known Ideally as “Btttch’7 and her husband, Tom Elliott* now live in anew l.ome in Vernon, Texas complete with a storm cellar in that land of the big winds! They recently made the move from Albuquer que where Butch was a school li hrarian last year and her husband a track coach. Since the senior Elliotts operate a cattle ranch in the Vernon, area, Tom also deeided to change from coaehing to cattle raising and is also planning to raise

r big crop of alfalfa on his newly irrigated land! In addition to starting anew career as a rancher and alfalfa farmer, Tom is also teaching Biology at Vernon High School—a real busy fellow! This is a first child for the Elliotts, and Charlotte is all packed and waiting for word of the new arrival so she can join them in Texas for a few weeks. The Chapmans daughter, Mrs. John (Sistie) Moffitt, lives in New York City where her husband works on ihe production staff of the Ed Sullivan Show. Their new little Mos eitt is due to arrive in a few more Weeks and Mrs. Chapman too is preparing to go out to join her daughter and family. With a seven day work week the Johnsons can’t seem to find much time to get out together and enjoy these beautiful autumn days! We are trying to find interesting places close to home where we can go for a few hours on Sunday afternoons, and last week-end we chose Niles, Michigan, for a very short but pleasant outipg. If you like to eat out occasionally at interesting places, you will probably enjoy the Four Flags Hotel at Niles. They serve a most delicious and bountiful buffet dinner and have an interesting lobby with an antique display and Indian curies of the area as well as maps and historical information. Even the lobby furm-

iture and decorating k tmtmial —. featuring a huge coffee table made J from a section of an aneient tree. The Fort St. Joseph Museum, just a few doors from the hotel, has a small but complete display of various items —most of them Indian artifacts from their cwn area. One of their most interesting and valuable collections includes a number of unusual pictures drawn by the f imed Chief Sitting Bull. They all show the Chief on his horse participating in various battles and tribal affairs and for an unskilled artist, they are not too bad! Also included in the display were a paper hearing his signature (all he learned to write), his Indian saddle, various personal items, and a number of photographs showing Sitting Bull arid his family with their few white friends ancestors of a NHes family who left the collection to the museum. History buffs will recall that Sitting was one of the Indian chiefs at Custer’s Last Stand. Reported on the sick list this week is Mrs. Don McKee who is recovering from surgery at South Bend Memorial Hospital. Baby Richard Biever, five month old son of the Dick Bievers, recently bounced off his bathinette and cracked his collar-bone. He is wearing a little harness affair but does not seem much bothered by all the fuss!

The Tom Wegmillers are off on a fall sight-seeing trip for a few days this week. They plan to drive up around Copper Harbor, Mich., which is one of the most northern points of the peninsula, and if the weather should be a bit too chiPy in that region, they will move on to another spot! This is just a short pleasure trip for the Wegmillers who are going alone this time to View the fall colors and enjoy a little vacation together. Dave Coppes was the surprised guest of honor at a birthday celebration in the Coppes home last Saturday evening. Bis wife, Bette, managed to keep the affair a big secret until the last minute when a number of friends joined them for an evening of fun and laughter fo* the birthday celebrant. I haven’t had many telephone calls lately, so please faithiul readers if you like to read about what is going oh around the town, help me keep up with events! When someone remarks, “You didn’t have anything in your column last week ajjout so and so’s trip!” lean only answer, “I didn’t know about it Ujpitil now.” So many of you have been kind enough to express your appreciation of the column and 1 love writing it! Actually the waiting part goes quickly and easily, it is th° tracing dowr. of news items that takes so much time. I Don't ibrget to pass aiong your

pews anything yon think will In- i terest our readers, t find that out of total subscribers Os well as lo- ] cal people are eager tot news of < home-town folks! ■ I Assembly Tickets Now On Sale By Judy Sloop* Well, kids, here's some more news about this coming Tuesday’s j assembly program to be presented by Capt. Paul Dry. Due to misinformation, last week’s article stated tickets would be sold the week of the presentation. HbWever, tickets were put on sale Monday of this week and Will be sold up to and during Tuesday of next week. In case you have forgotten, Tuesday is the day of the performance which will be given at 10:45. Remember, the prices are SI.OO for season assembly tiekets and $ .55 for single admission. Let’s really turn Out this year to see these interesting and educational programs! After 36 years on the high seas and with over one million miles of Ocean travel behind him. Captain Dry will have many interesting stories and events to relate to the students as well as explanations concerning his vast display of ship equipment and articles from the sea. The students will be taken on an absorbing journey of the captain’s sea life, and for add°d excitement he may tell of' his adventures aboard a “KILLER SHIP” when he caught a 50 ton, 65 foot whale. I hope to see all high school students at this entertaining pro gram. Until then—bye!

CHIROPRACTIC CONVENTION The Indiana State Chiropractic Association will hold its annual fall convention iri Fort Wayne, October 5 and 6, at the Key Motor Hote.Olympia Club. Dr. F. R. Roese of Fort Wayne is convention chairman. Dr. Pierre Gravel, Montreal; Dr. W. O. Womer, Chicago; and Dr Paul J. Pierce, South Bend, are featured Chiropractic speakers. President Dr. M. W. Flack, Indianapolis, will discuss briefly Chiropractic’s Future in Indiana. Some 300 doctors and their wives are expected to attend. The Womens’ Auxiliary will hold separate meetings and conduct the annual Memorial Service Sunday morning for deceased Indiana Chiropractors. Among those to be remembered is the late Dr. Arthur G. Hendricks, former president of Lincoln Chiropractic College, Indianapolis, one of the 15 accredited colleges in the

world. | Palmer College of Chiropractic, Davenport; National College, Chicago; Logan Basic Chiropractic College, St. Lottie; and Lincoln Chir will business meetings after the Sunday

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Bttmch. 9ee 20 wiU )• elude college displays. Pioneers wllljbie honored at th? Saturday flight Mfiqtiet with special recognition to Dr. Carl J. Goebel, Fort Wayne; Dr. Fred H. Maisel. Gary; and Pt. Roy Koffel, Logans-

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port, all eefcbrariflg their 50th year in practice. Banquet speaker will be the Rev. Edwin A. Nerger, pastor of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Fort Wayne. 4 Mr. John Wells, editor of

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the Indiana Record Rdvlew, Muncte, will show Hides on the KCntuekten Chiropractic Children’! Center, Louisville and tell the Cindy Beaty story. j -■

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