Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 39, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 26 March 1964 — Page 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. MAR. M*lM4

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CABLE STITCH CLjJB Cable Stitch: Club will meet on Monday, March 30- at 7:30. The hostess will be Mrs. Richard Berger and the co-hostess, Mrs. Twila Burkhart. The lesson will be a drapery and curtain workshop to be presented by Esther Farmwall.

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Don't let the miles separating you and your friends become a language barrier. No mat* ter where they are, it’s so easy to break tha barrier with a friendly telephone call. Long distance calls costs so little, too, especially after PM. Why not phone a friend today.

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The roll , call is “How I Spent Easter,” .. ?~T ~ • : Mrs. Christie Heekamsm and Mrs. Grace Huffman called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hazen and Mrs. Eillie Meyn Sunday afteronon In Etna Green.

Tender Pastels Symbelfeing Springe ' Soft Touch end ( Lightly Priced nr*

Kiwanis Observes Easter Week All the ministers of the Nappanee area were honored guests at Kiwanis Monday as the tlub observed Easter week. Rev. Herschel MdCord led the group in a ceremony of lighting the green candles of hope on each table, symbolizing the hope for freedom of the people behind the iron curtain. Rev. Donlad Rubl of the Nappanee EI7B Church gave the Easter message. He said that we are inclined to take freedom too much for granted. Easter, he said, was

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actually a symbol of freedom. .He pointed but that- freedom comes to people who are in control of the situation and who are willing to pay the price. On the other hand, freedom implies re sponsflbilities, he added. Easter is, said Rev. Ruhl, a symbol of freedom because the empty tomb makes it obvious that man may make himself*free of guQt and may seek forgiveness. Because from Easter man now has infinite prospects, he now knows that his greatest days are yet in the future. All need ideals —but they accomplish little without achievement.

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LETTERS 3 r March 21> 1964: Mr. Don Nichols, Editor Nappanee Advance-News Nappanee, Indiana Dear Don: I’d like to write an open letter of thanks to all those who attended the DIP dance and helped make it a success. Altho quite a few hours were spent on this “project”, the committee was well rewarded by the turn-out of 100 (we had tables and chairs for 120!) My committee did an excellent job of converting our pavilion into a ballroom, the music was “tops” and we all had a good time! Perhaps we’ll “venture” another Dance for DIP! A special note of thanks to Nar ’v and Arlene, to Curtis TV, the Nappanee Greenhouse, the B&B and the Rexall Drug Store. Sincerely, Mrs. Ron Kiester Kiwanis Again Sponsors Green Candle Os Hope By Ed Eastlund Since 1957, Kiwanis International has annually sponsored the Green Candle of Hope program in both the United States and Canada. It has received wide attention, including mention in newscasts over Radio Free Europe broadcast to Eastern European Countries. What is the Green Candle of Hope program? To a people who, from all appearances, have no hope it is an expression of unfaltering faith. Faith that sometime there will be a different life than they now know. To people in the countries behind the Iron Curtain, green is the color of hope. Knowing that open resistance is nearly hopeless, these people still express their independence of feeling by celebrating the festival of the fir tree and lighting a single green candle on their trees.

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Originally this custom was coilfined -to hte Christmas season,' but now 3 the - -hopeful place a green candle on their table at Easter as well, calling it the Candle of Hope and Resurrection. This custom was made known in our countries by refugees and has become the basis for a similar observance sponsored by Kiwanis International in the free countries of Canada and the United States. This bbsefVafice ife a means of encouraging members, friends, and the general populace to light in their homes on Easter Morning, a green candle of hope as a token of friendship and sympathy for those who cannot share our freedom. The local Kiwanis Club suggests that you have a part in this observance this year by the lighting of a green candle in your home on Easter Morning. At this Easter time when, we who enjoy a kind of freedom almost forgotten to ifiany in our world, celebrate the only real freedom know to man, that of the Resurrection of our Lord, this ’token of sympathy and hope is an opportunity to join hearts with our fellowmen around the world in an expression of faith. Will you have a candle in your home this Easter as an expression of your faith? Will you, as you light it, offer a prayer of hope lor those whose hope is not easily expressed, and a prayer of thanksgiving for the freedoms you are able to enjoy? Perhaps your own faith will be a little greater for having shared it with one who needs encouragement. No greater tribute to Him we recognize and the author of Freedom written at the price of His life on a cross, and made real thsough the Resurrection can we offer than to strive for freedom for all mankind. Your Green Candle will help. Will you join us? Troop 33 Plans A Busy Spring The boy scouts from Troop 33 are engaged in an active scouting program with the arrival of Spring. I For the past several weeks, the

boys have been devoting most of their meetings to First Aid training in preparation for tfie First Aid-O-Ree which is conducted on Troop, District, and Council levels. The competition is on a patrol basis. The Troop First Aid-O-Ree held a few weeks ago was won by the Rattlesnake Patrol and the Panther Patrol. Last week the Miami , District event was held in Goshen with 20 patrols competing. The Rattlesnakes and Panthers received outstanding ratings in this competition and earned the right to compete with 30 other patrols in the Pioneer Trails Council First Aid-O-Ree in Elkhart on April 3rd. The purpose of these First Aid-O-Rees is to give the patrols an opportunity | to work as a team in diagnosing and treating injuries uhder cofidftions set forth in assigned problems. The patrols are then judged on the proper diagnosis, speed, accuracy, and thoroughness with which they care for the injured person mentioned in the problem. The members of the Rattlesnake Patrol First Aid Team, are Bill Kauffman, Dick Kaufman, Paul Dixon Jr., HaL Dunham and Greg Frick. The boys acting as their patients are Rich Chapman and Norb Hosier. The Panther First Aid Team consists of Kurt Stump, Dave Cleveland, Chuck Coppes, Doug Scott and Bob Mellinger. Their patients are Dennis Heckaman, Bill Mitschlen and Pat Moore. At last night’s meeting; Troop 33 held the Order of the Arrow Elections and the boys who are not members of this Scout Campers Honorary Organization elected two members. The name of these two boys will remain a secret until they are tapped out at the Order of the Arrow Campfire during Summer Camp. During the meeting, Scoutmaster Armantrout also presented a Blue Ribbon to the Troop for the outstanding window display during Boy Scout Week. The displays were judged by Council Scout Executive J. Ben McGill. On April 3, 4 and 5 there is a Blue Flag Campout scheduled for Troop 33 with the camp site to be located on the Elkhart River between New Paris and Benton. Legion To Show Conservation Film The regular meeting of the Post will be held tonight (Thurs.) at 8:00. Following the business meeting, a sound movie will be shown, entitled “The Fabulous Decade” sponsored by the New Jersey Department of Conservation and. Economic Development. The local Conservation Club has been invited to attend this . showing, as well as the ladies of the Auxiliary. • Saturday evening at 8:30 the regular Special Card Party will be held at the Post. Big prizes for the winners.

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-SI 27 Entered at the Peat Office at Nappane Indiana at Second Clate Matter Under ttv Act of Marth 1, 117*. PUBLISHED THUKSOATS $3.00 PER YEAR in Indian* $3.50 PEP YEAR ... r Outside Indiene -.-. I • NOTICE rIVTVf OC WWW pVMinVMV* ■(* welcomed, but itt picture will be returned by meil unless e self-addressed stamped envelope Is sent wlfk it< No sbetge for publishing pictures, news steriss, or announcements. Publisher Donald E. Nichols, Jr. > 1 .8..n..8..<..n.i8.f.m..n.nnnam..n ie e n mb \ .. .. > The following members attended the 3rd District Meeting at Plymouth on Sunday: D. D. Hossler, Joe Haney, Fred Jensen and Don, ovan Hollar. Flag tip of the week: When the national anthem is played and the Flag is not displayed, all present should stahd and face toward the music. Those in uniforms Should salute at the first note of the anthem, retaining this position until the last note. All others should stand at attention, men removing the headdress. the Flag is displayed, all present should face the Flag and salute. I Newcomers To 1 1 Nappanee g IK ® KiimiffsasiSiiagß'assiaaaigsiawK Mr. and Mrs. Horace Easland have recently moved to Nappanee from northern Wisconsin. Horace and Mabel Easland and their daughter, Mary, who is 16, are living in the apartment they are renting at 753% W. Martlet St Mr. Easlund is employed at Mutschler’s. Getting settled in the home they are renting at 852 W. Market St. is the Oscar Hill family. The Hills have come to Nappanee from Jackson, Ohio; Mrs. Hill’s name is Grace and they have a son, Tomnw, who is five. Mr. Hill commutes xo Elkhart where he is employed at Richardson’s. CAR WASH EUB Senior Youth are having a car wash Saturday, March 28 from 12:30 to 5:30 at Marty and Teds, $1.50, w/w $1.75. Adult supervision. Call 773-4836. The highest improved road east of the Mississippi leads to top of Clingman’s Dome, in the Smokies, 6,643 feet above sea level.