Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 46, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 14 May 1964 — Page 2

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

Secrdts are what you give to others, to keep.

W, r

The Family Horn Begins at 9 Keeping in touch by long distance has never cost less than it does after 9 PM. You can call anywhere in the U.S. for SI.OO or less.* And with convenient Direct Distance Dialing it’s easier than ever. So if you’re away on business, away at school or just lonely for the sound of a loved one’s voice, go ahead—enjoy yourself—when the low cost family hour begins at 9. flat jtdttrul ttcim tax %' hNOtPCND^NTj ( Napponee Telephone Cos.

B M Get 4 th Tire s NO CHARGE BELOW/ Now for the first time EVER...this “ outstanding COMPLETE SET OFFER on Ws! i More than 50 years of RACE TIRE experience JJjfjfY } Y \ { t 1 mtmSmmlr I Is built Into this world-famous, high-speed tire * New SUP-R-TUF Rubber for Extra Mileage -k Super-weld Construction for Extra Safety and eliminates the danger of tire failure from tread separation. r 1 StZE ~ First 3 Tirea HRE ‘rSt¥S2> TIRE* |j NO LIMIT GUARANTEE p 6.00-13 $25.35 wo charge $29.15 no charge j 111 is honored by thousands and thousands of 6.50-13 27-00 NO CHARGE 31.05 INO CHARGE I i Firestone dealers and stores in the United States Erl 7.50-14 3145 NO CHM6E 36.15 jNO CHARGE || |fi and Canada.. .wherever you travel Ell 8.00-14 34.50 MO CHANGE 39.70 NO CHARGE l|| MU LIFETIME 6UARANTIE NO LIMIT ON MILES OR MONTHS NH 8.50-14 37.90 NO CHADBE 43.60 |NO CHARGE | 1 fg SSHrpc'HSS Bp M Surge Tell Ino S*wge 1 J.j jB2O 15 43.60 WO CHARGE WO CHARGE Frfaed m.+mm 1 Mere*, -y.ttWelr w tad 1 Hw— Rtalta apd A mnim tad— • W%em dp*.

At Christner Oil Cos., Associated Firestone Dealers

THURS. MAY 14, W 4

North Carolina has 25 peaks over 3,000 feet high.' ' ' :

LETTERS To Editor of Nappanee News Just a word in. regard to the name of Nappanee being an Indian name and a song that had the name Nappanee in it. Here are the words of a song I learned quite a number of years ago, and have never for-’ got. And just one more word. My father George Holderman built the third house for his family and helped. build the first house for a brother in law in Nappanee. Mrs. Daisy Gall R 1 Syracuse, Ind. Napanee Out on an Indian reservation

The neighborhood pharmacy has always been a focal point in the community. It’s a grand old American institution. Here, friends meet informally. They talk about the weather, how things are going ih the sports world, discuss politics, grumble a bit about taxes. When we fill a prescription for you, it is not just a business transaction. It’s an opportunity to, be of helpful service to a neighbor and his family.

M

DUNHAM & LOVE MAIN & MARKET NAPPANEE

Far away from civilization Where the foot of pale face seldom trod White man went to fish one summer Met an Indian maid a hummer Daughter of the Great Chief spare the rod. White man threw some loving glances Took the maiden to war dances Smoked the peace pipe and took chances. Living in a tepee made of fur. Rode with her on an Indian pony Gave her a diamond ring a phoney And he sang these loving words to

ij^jI^NEICIIBOR!

her. You are my pretty little Indian Napanee Will you take a chance and marry me Though daddy is a chief it’s my belief a very merry wedding will agree. True you’re a dark' little Indian maid. But I’ll sun burn to a darker shade I’ll wear feathers on my head Paint my face an Indian red If you will be my Napanee. f Sorry to say his con talk caught her Soon he married the Great Chiefs daughter Happiest couple you ever saw But soon his dream of love had faded And Napanee looked old and jaded Just about like any other squaw. Then papooses came in numbers Red skin yells disturb his slumbers Whiet man wonders at his blunders And the feathers droop upon his head. It’s too late but still he’s wishing He had never gone a fishing And had never met this Indian maid and said You are my pretty little Indian Napanee Wil you take a chance and marry * me Though daddy is a chief it’s my belief a very merry wedding he wtll agree. True you’re a dark little Indian maid But I’ll sun burn to a darker shade I’ll wear feathers on my head Paint my face an Indian red If you will be my Napanee.

ACTIVITIES

Thursday, May 14 Thursday Club Friday, May 15 Mens Bowling Banquet Sunday, May 17 Baccalaureate Monday, May 18 Jaycee Meeting Tuesday, May 19 Class Night Wednesday, May 20 Presbyterian Style Show Thursday, May 21 Commencement Monday, May 25 Jaycee Meeting Wednesday, May 27 Lions Club Monday, June 8 Sat., June 13 Jaycee Fair Buy U.S. Savings Bonds

ITS TRADES' TRAVEL TIME AT YOUR CHEVROLETDEALERS for picking. r—First, there’s the big Jet-smooth ilet. Sumptuous and soft riding. Over und stoppers throughout the car to ut noise. Interiors luxuriously done the newest and softest vinyls, ide what you’re driving for one of , and you won’t want to trade seats anybody else on the road. itween size car that combines small handling oomph with big car comfort. r en different models that you can ip with just about any extra-cost ion you can imagine. No place to this summer? Get anew Chevelle—i’ll think of something. ces to inexpensive vacations Mtully. It just goes and goes, and where stops nobody knows. Eight models i pick from, including wagons with tough room to swallow up an eight>ot Christmas tree. (Plan ahead* we lways say.) fun—Then there’s Corvair. The fu* me with the engine in the rear for unbelievable traction. Spring mu<) summer sand, winter snow—nothing Sting Ray Sj>ort Coupe and sportscars. They your drivChevrolet you choose, jrwMean ard or extra-cost high performance got some place speciaf to *• this summer or not, when you tradefor - Tortners V TIME Jl you’ll tmvdi THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMCRS-M°ff

McCORMICK MOTORS INC 1255 W. MMKET ST. WffAMB ffSHM

PROCLAMATION i WHEREAS, The Annual Sale of poppies by the Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars is in accordance with endorsements by the - President of The United States and by the Veterans Administration, and, WHEREAS, The proceeds of this sale are used exclusively for the benefit jjf disabled and needy Veterans, and the widows and orphans of deceased Veterans, with special emphasis on the work of the National Home at Eaton Rapids, Michigan, and, WHEREAS, The conduct of this campaign for smali contributions from the public is not generally considered to be within the scopd of the Nappance United Fund; NOW, THEREFORE. 1, Robert P. Sinclair, Mayor of the City of Nappanee, Indiana, do hereby proclaim May 15 and 16. 1964 as V.F.W. POPPY DAYS and urge all patriotic citizens to wear a poppy as evidence of our gratitude to those men who have risked their lives in defense of our country. 9 In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal of the City of Nappanee, Indiana to be affixed this 11th day May, 1964. Robert P. Sinclair Mayor ANOTHER MARTY Mr. Marty Miller states that he is in no way identified with the letter in last week’s newspaper which was signed “Marty.” It’s hard to sit down, and climb the ladder of success, at the same time.

Herbert R. Cripe, Jr. 658 W. Walnut St., Nappanee Ph. 773-7149 Tr~Tr INSURANCI J For real savings, ask this State Farm a#ent about financing your next car through the State Farm Car Finance Plan. P-621139 State Farm Mutual Auto Ins. Cos. Home Office, Bloomington, 111.

Thirty Eight Bluebirds Fly-up Thirty eight Bluebirds participated in the “Fly-up” program Friday night at the Community Building. They joined 116 girls who have been active camp fire girls. Mrs. John F. Robinson, president of the Council, welcomed the parents and the girls. Mrs. Russel Bclyard directed the music. Bluebirds who became Camp Fire girls were Jo Lynn Chapman, Colecn Collins, Brenda Heekaman, Sandra Ileimach, Jeanna Hollar, Peggy McMurray, Gayle Miner, Paula Schmeltz, Julie Wiseman, Joan Biever, Marla Dixon, Cheryl Frederick', Joan Guckenberger, Polly Hazelrigg, Beth Mellinger, Donna Miller, Kitty Tyler, Tanyi Rogers, Cynda Anglin, Kimberly Ann Dean, Vicky Foltz, Debra Ingle, Jgn Johnston, Teresa Lingofelter, Jackie Silvers, Polly Thomas, Sandra Fisher, Carol Hamsher, Jill Hardesty, Susan Hepler, Pam May, Sylvia McAndrew, Marcia McKee, Cindy Miller, Patty Slabaugh, Cindy Stutzman, and Renee Wagner. Their mothers assisted them in putting on their new neckerchiefs, and each girl was presented with her awards. Rev. Herschel McCord, addressed the assembly. Then awards of ranks and honors were given. The TA WAN KA, CAN TE YA TIN ZA, GO NA BE WO, MIKA TANDA, SU TRO BE, WO TANDA Camp Fire girls all had perfect attendance at church on Camp Fire Sunday. MIKA TANDA group completed their national project. The program started with the

Dearest Nappanee How can we ever say Thank You, as sincerely as our hearts feel it? We want to “Thank” everyone who gave our family their prayers, when prayers were our only thought. Thank you marvelous people who gave us the material things necessary to live on this earth. I feel I must single out a few of the many who helped us be a complete family again. First of all, the most wonderful neighbors a family could be blessed with, are OUR neighbors! God bless them alii Mutschler’s truck was there salvaging what used to be our home. Neighbors, friends, and strangers alike salvaging everything in sight. Nappanee merchants came to our rescue with shoes; clothes; a house to call home; a telephone; electricity, and coal. Even the druggists. Bless them all. , ( Thanks to ALL the women who thoroughly cleaned my present home. You’re really quite wonderful. To Nappanee Churches goes a special Blessing, and sincere •Thanks” for all your prayers.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127 Entered et the Feet Office et Nappene Indiana ae Second Clase Matter Under tk Act of March 3, 117*. 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. Publisher Donald E. Nichols, Jr. tu-ocessional and the lighting of the seven craft candles and ended with me ruejiusftip Circle and the extinguishing of the candles and recessional. VFW POPPY DAYS The annual Buddy Poppy Sale, will be held by the VFW Auxiliary on Friday and Saturday, May 15 and 16. Next regular meeting of the VFW Auxiliary will be Wednesday, May 20 at 8 p.m. There will Le installation of officers. Most any woman will explain that they don’t make mirrors as clear now as they did 20 or 30 years ago.

food, bedding, and donations. Thank you! The children on Mr. Long’s bus can never be thanked enough for their thoughtfulness. The children .'it Central were thinking about our childrens loss and came up with something we forgot. Toys! How important they are. Thanks kids, each and every one of you! Dr. Anglemeyer, Thank you for being so kind and working so hard to get me on my feet again. To Mrs. Chapman of the Red Cross, a very sincere Thank Ycu for all your help and concern. The Civil Defense and Boy Scouts has made it possible for me to ride down CR 52 without my heart stopping. Boys, your parents are as proud of you as we are. All we can say is “God Bless You Nappanee People” from the bottoms of our hearts. We’re a living and clothed part of each and every person and we’re glad to be alive. THE BECKERS Lloyd & Ida Mae Kenny, Melinda, Mark and Scott.