Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 20, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 14 November 1963 — Page 2

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. NOV. 14, 1963

SLUMBER PARTY Ginger Hollar was hostess and honored guest at a birthday slumber party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollar on Friday night. Those spending the night were Carol Beer, Becky Hoerr, Judy Rapp, Alanna Orn, Ann Purdum, Pame Phend, Janet Ramser, Arlene Anglin, Sharon Moneyheffer and Pam Treesh. Refreshments were enjoyed by all.

GROCERY 155 E. Market, Nappanee We Deliver Phone 773-3195

LETTERS Editor Advance-News Nappanee Dear Sir: During the election, I sent you a letter which you did not print. Since I was in favor of Pat Sinclair, it was obvious why you refused to print it. The new Mayor certainly can’t thank you for any help. You bent over backwards to give the Republicans and the Utilities Company every break. I suppose you won’t print this either, but if you do, I wash you wouldn’t sign my name. NAME WITHHELD (Editor’s note) The first letter sent by this writer was unsigned. We use the same policy used by almost every person. We will print letters only when we know who wrote them. We will agree to omit the writer’s name, but we refuse :o print any who don’t reveal to us the source. Several Republicans disagree with this letter, indicating that, in their opinion, the Advance-News bent too far in the other direction. Just for the fun of it, we measured the amout of news space (unpaid) given to each party in September and October. We ran 81 inches for the Republicans and 79 for the Democrats. It was the hope of this newspaper to be fair and to allow the parties more than the usual opportunity to put their points across. We are personal friends of both Dorothy and Charlie Lehman and Pat and Betty Sinclair as well as the candidates for Council. Our w’hole aim now is to forget the election and fervently hope that everyone will pull together for the good of all. EDITOR Editor Advance-News Nappanee Dear Sir: The Nappanee Republican Central Committee want to express their gratitude to the people that went to the polls November sth. The American given right to vote was exercised by a high percentage in Nappanee and certainly shows a healthy interest in the

governing of our town. All of the Republican candidates want to sincerely thank the voters for their confidence and pledge their support in the future for the progression and betterment of Nappanee. Charles Lehman Elnore Senff Paul Wise David Widmoyer Kenneth Walters Roberta Loudermilk 1 Ray Schwartz Editor Advance-News Dear Don: I just want to thank all the wonderful people in Nappanee for all they’ve done for me including th" Legion and the Auxiliary and the Jr. Auxiliary and VFW. The cards and notes were also greatly appreciated. There are just too many people to list them all, but Nappanee has certainly been good to me. Incidentally, South Pacific proved again the wonderful talent we have here in Nappanee. Most gratefully, Betty Holderman

Newcomers To Nappanee

Mr. and Mrs. David Frazier are now settled at 553 E. Broad Street. Mr. Frazier is plant manager at Coppes and their many friends, who became acquainted with them while they were living down at Syracuse during the summer, will be glad to know they are now in Nappanee. The Fraziers came to Indiana from High Point, North Carolina. Mrs. Frazier, whose name is Stephanie, is a native of Germany and has been living in the United States for just four years. Getting settled in the home they are renting at 456 S. Madison St. are the Jim Sumpters. Mrs. Sumpter, Pat, is a native Californian, and will find our Indiana winters quite a change from the mild ones she is more used to. The Sumpters have moved to Nappanee from Los Angeles; they have a little boy, Jimmy Jr., who is almost three. Mr. Sumpter is employed at Coppes and is the brother of Mrs. Joe Stillson.

FALL CLEARANCE SALE Thursday, Friday, Saturday November 14th, 15th, 16th A WIDE SELECTION OF FABRICS IN COTTONS, CORDUROYS, WOOLS, PRINTS, AND REMNANTS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. ALSO, A SIZEABLE ACCUMULATION OF SECONDS AND ODD LOTS IN GIRLS SLACKS, LINED AND UNLINED, PRICED TO CLOSE OUT. A GOOD RUN OF SIZES IN 3-6 X, 7-14, CHUBBIES, SUBTEENS. Sale starts Thursday morning at 8 A.M. and runs through to Saturday noon. Come early while the selection is good. ViCKEE JEAN 9th & College, Goshen, Ind.

'64 Jet-smooth Luxury CHEVROLET & Chevrolet Impala If Door Sport Sedan

Here are looks, luxury and comfort that you’d expect modestly priced Biscaynes. And, of course, the niceties to set you back plenty—if they came from anybody of Body by Fisher craftsmanship, but the people at Chevrolet. You’ve got a wealth of power to pick from—engines Fresh-minted styling with clean uncluttered lines from a peppery 140-hp 6to a 425-hp VB*! And you’ve that give the ’64 Jet-smooth Chevrolet its feeling of got the ’64 Jet-smooth ride to cushion you from road new length and lowness. Rich new interiors noise and vibration. with supple fabrics. Foam-cushioned front jhJPHhim Been promising yourself luxury like this and rear seats and door-to-door carpeting— someday? Your someday is here, as your now standard in all models, including the dealer will gladly show you. *opHonca at extra m*t. Ask about a SMILE-MILE Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer’s

McCORMICK MOTORS CO., INC. 125 WEST MARKET ST. NAPPANEE PHONE 773-3134

Happy Birthday

14 Candy Hockert Ralph Tobias Doris Hazelrigg 15 Joan Sherman Ronnie George Mrs. Ralph Rohrer Mrs. Jay Rohrer Norman Rohrer 16 Tim Stouder Mrs. Carl F. Hoffer Dorothy Schuler Mrs. Robert Schmeltz 17 Dallas Bean Mrs. Marjorie Lutes L. J. Burnham Dale Berger 18 Roger Stouder Mary Welty Lois Ann Yoder Mrs. Dave Coppes Lora Belle Burt 19 Pat Stouder Mrs. Norman Burris Mary Jean Woodhams Tom Greene Charles Tobias Carrie Gay Jimmy George Mrs. Irene Shaw Ida Rummel 20 Jim Deardorff Rudy O. Yoder Rob Lehman Christie Heckaman Barney Stouder Deborah Price Owen StiPzman Pam Shively 21 Susie Anglemeyer Amos E. Yoder Rex Culp Basil Collins Mrs. U. J. Shively Janice R. Robinson 22 Mrs. Edna Frenger Dana C. Miller Reuben Yoder 23 Jane Van Dyke Bruce Unger Trent Sheets Judith Ann Sherman

Mary Esther Miller 24 Michael L. Hollar Arnold Hartman 25 Randy Best Beth Walters Terry Martz Ann Dixon Merrill Schmeltz 26 Harold Coppes David Lentz Pat Yoder Sieve Jensen Jane Lakins Cathy Fairchild 27 Feme Long Larry Newcomer Owen Stutzman VILLAGE CHURCH NEWS On Thursday evening, November 7. after the Prayer Meeting, a farewell was held in the church basement for Mr. and Mrs. Jerel Book and Michael who are leaving Nanpanee to live on the Messiah College Campus at Grantham, Pa., where Mr. Book will be employed and enter College for the- 2nd semester. There was a short program in which the congregation tried to convey their regret at losing this fine young couple, but at the same time assuring them of our prayers and love while they take up this new life to prepare for further service. Mrs. Book is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Fike. Light refreshments were served and everyone had a pleasant evening. On Friday evening, a special meeting of the Church Planning Committee and the Church Board was held with a guest speaker, Rev. Thompson, who came for the express purpose of helping us make some decisions in important areas of church building. On Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Weaver, with their family, were here to worship with the Village Church congregation. The Weavers are parents -of Mrs. Ed Meyer of Bremen who is a member of our congregation. Other guests were John Mast and Marcia Sherk. The Ladies Octet sang a special number in worship and the pastor’s theme, was “If My People ... I Will.” At the close of the service special Revival Eookmarks were passed out to help all of the families to remember to pray not only for their personal needs but for the needs of the community. In the afternoon, several gathered at the LuAnn Nursing Home to have a short service. Rev. Erwin Thomas was the speaker and gave a most comforting message on the 91st Psalm. Asa church, we appreciate this opportunity to serve in this manner. The new officers for the Sunday School are as follows: Superintendent, Archie Fike, Assistant, Dr. Ed Meyer, Jr„ Dept. Sup’t., Lois Thomas, Ass’t. Sup’t., Donna Weaver. In the evening service a tape recording was played which our pastor had secured from WCMR containing the message Judge William Obermiller of Whiting, Ind., gave recently in our community. After hearing the tape, the youth went with their leader and the children were in the basement with their youth session while the older folk had amDle opportunity to discuss the pertinent problems mentioned in Mr. Obermiller’s speech. If you did not have the opportunity

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127 Entered at the Post Office at Nappanei Indiana as Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3. 1879. PU3LISHED 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. Publisher Donald E. Nichols, Jr. to hear this speech, you have missed something which would provoke ( your thinking and inform you of, many things of which you may hot be aware. Monday evening the Church Board met at Evangel Press. There is some end-of-the-year business as all Teachers are chosen at this time of year for the Sunday School. Tuesday evening at 6:00 P.M., the Ladies Aid met at the Lizzie Stutzman home. Thursday evening is the usual night for our Prayer Meeting and our special services begin on this evening. You will see a more detailed announcement of this elsewhere in the newspaper. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN NEWS Sundav evening the youth fellowship had Mrs. Fred Culp,- librarian, as their guest. Mrs. Culp gave a review of Louise Baker’s book entitled “Party Line”. Games, refreshments and devotions followed the review. A junior choir has been formed for fourth through seventh graders. The choir, under the direction of Frankie Copeland, rehearses every Wednesday evening at 6:45, and will take full responsibility one Sunday of each month to Drovide anthems and responses for the worshio service. The Women’s FellowshiD is selling niincem"ats at SI.OO ner quart. Contact either Doshia Shively or Hazel Curtis. There will be a bazaar on Saturday, Nov°mber 23. starting at 9:30 a rrt. in the church fellowship hail. Everyone is invited to join us for homemade doughnuts and coffee during the morning hours. A light lunch will be served at noon, con sisting of sandwiches, homemade vegetable soun, potato salad, pie and coffee. There will be woven rugs, anrons, pillow cases, pajama bags, pillows, pin cushions, toaster covers, doll clothes, candles, centerpieces, plaques, door stops and many other items on sale. Many items are ideal for Christmas gifts