Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 50, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 11 June 1964 — Page 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

PAGE 2

ARTS AND CRAFTS The arts and crafts summer recreation program, sponsored by the Recreation Department, opened Tuesday with classes from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m., and will continue Mondays through Fridays until July 31. The program is un-

Slicing BOLOGNA lb 39 c Crystal Spring BUTTER.... lb 69 c IGA CATSUP....2-35 t Rap-in-Wax WAX PAPER 25*

IGA No. 303 can APPLE SAUCE 2 for 0/0 Van Camp No. 2 can o*7 PORK & BEANS 2 ° 0/0 Much More No. 303 can mm PEAS 2 for ZSC

Miller's

Bassett’s newest triumph II 1 in Contemporary design! __ I /£ m One of the most outstanding modern groups r t'h£% 1 £j *1 11 1/ ti s § ski lixn we’ve ever offered! In new Flintlock walnut, JL l(v $ —i g§ |I S with an unusually wide selection of pieces | §: il H //a Ii ! choose from. Ideal for the homemaker | < V jp v| | / | | with expensive tastes and a limited budget. | HJr | / Notice the interesting details, such as the deep grained overlays on the top drawers, ■ 1 and the custom-styled drawer pulls. Tilting _____ mirrors of Pittsburgh plate glass, Perma-"■-'Tp sheen £|,® we h interiors, h’ U^ ont Dining rooms, 100, gain near PLASTIC glamoor in the Fowa OiUecUon... SmMjjonio* firnSo 2 (toon " or “ 1 ®" iSJn’**"* tttai Hotels 4 glass doom HoAonaßy advert!—d In leadhig magaabm

OPEN TBL 9:00 m, ML & SATURDAY

THURS. JUNE 11, 1964

der the direction of Carol Hoffer. The story hour, in charge ol Jane Rood, started Wednesday and will continue each Wednesday from 1 to 2 p.m. throughout the program. Judy Stoops is in charge of girls kickball, which opens Friday at 9

Sunkist AA , LEMONS doz 390 Sunkist mm mm ORANGES doz 590 Jonathan m mm APPLES 3 lbs 450

m m mm ■■ town & country . lAIICE FURNITURE “teS**" ■ ™ - 1401 E - Market arranged V V ■ H NippaoM PH. 7713171

a.m. with registration, followed by the playing of the first game. All of the above activities are being held at West Sdie Park. Anyone who has not registered; as yet may still do so by attending the classes as announced. There will be no classes this afternoon (Thurs) due to the Kid’s Day parade, which is being spon-

GROCERY I 155 E. Market, Nappanee We Oeliver Phone 773-31951

sored by the Jaycees in connection with the Community IJair, being held this week at Stauffer Park. On Mondays* June 15 and 22, there will be no afternoon classes in Arts and Crafts, due to the adult art classes, which have been held each Monday afternoon, all winter in the park pavilion. These classes will close for the present on June 22. Children who nave a class on these two Mondays may attend any other afternoon class during these two weeks only, preferably Wednesdays or Fridays from 1 to 1:50 p.m. Church of god news The King’s Men Quartet will give a program of gospel, songs this Thursday at 7:30 p.m. They are on tour from the Gulf Coast Bible College, Houston, Texas, which is one oi our Church Colleges. The young men are studying for the ministry, and come from four different states. The public is invited to this program. No admission will be charged, but an offering will be taken. The church has given Rev. Robert Fields a vote of confidence for two more years. He is serving his 12th year as pastor of the Nappanee Church. The International Camp Meeting of the Church of God will begin June 15th with the Anderson College Commencement. It will continue through June 21st. There will be no services at the local church during this week so members of the church can attend. The Publishing Ho u s e. College, Camp Grounds, and General Offices are located in Anderson, and 30,000 people are expected for the Sunday -Services. Rev. and Mrs. Fields will spend the week in Anderson. Because there will be no services on. the 21st, Father’s Day wiil be celebrated next Sunday in the morning service. The states west of the Mississippi producee 64% of America’s meat, and the states east of the river consume 73%.

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Mrs. Harold Hoffer shown with her family at the dinner honoring her at the B&B Restaurant. Her sons are Robert Seeber and Brian Hoffer. This week at the Republican State Convention, Mrs. Hoffer was chosen as a Presidential elector.

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j OUT OF THE PULPIT Rev. Howard E. Walker “When I catch them, I’ll kill them!” the lady shouted. I doubt TflshtTmeant it. It just showed how angry she was. These strange words came from a lady crossing the street near a school. I heard them while stopped for the traffic signal. Another lady, with a station wa -?on full of youngsters, shouted to he first lady as the station wagon turned the corner. “Hi Marge! Are you walking today?” Not that an answer was expected while the patrolman urged the driver on and school kids poured across the other street. It was only a friendly greeting. “When I catch them, I’ll kill them! Two cars in the family and ny teenagers have both. I HAVE ”0 WALK!” The tone of her voice est no doubt,about her anger. She vas furious! The family automobile had be:ome a source of severe cbntroersy between that mother and her teenagers. Does anything else ause so much trouble as our cars? Not in a household of teenagers; that is, unless it would be the bath room. Especially if there’s just one bathroom! How does your family handle these problems? Does Mom or Dad have to walk when Johnny or Mary take the car? Couldn’t just a little eonsidera-

Enjoy Thjs Summer... get a

GAS DRYER! im Sports and play clothes . . . beach-wear . . . extra towels ... all add up to much bigger washes during the summertime. With a Gas Dryer, big laundry loads can be 1 washed and dried whenever they accumulate— and in '"****mjj^^ practically no time at all! So, why not give yourself a break this summer . , . \ .... DRVEP Mtimi iwmi, < AUie Smvit* iwmt

tion be shown? Sometimes a stop at the store for the cake-mix Mom needs or mailing a letter at the corner drop-box so Dad won’t have to make a special trip sometimes such courteous little deeds make the difference between a family battle and peaceful coexistence. This isn’t our ultimate goal, but in some families even this would be a step in the right direction. Why can’t we learn the basic truth of hte golden rule and apply it even in matters like sharing the family car and using the bathroom? Our Lord would be proud of us if we could!

KVjP.

Happy Birthday

JUNE 11 Phillip Shrock Sharon Eastlund ■ Jack Tobias Dennis F. Miller A. E. Wright Kathryn Ganshorn Sylvia Whetstone 12 Mrs. Howard Pippenger Billie Martz 13 Mrs. June Copenhaver Warren Freed Esther George Roger Harman 14 Bill Jones Kent Biller Doug Weaver 15 John B. Coppes

Mrs. Sam Bourne (Joy) Dennis Weaver j Mrs. Don Anglin Mrs. John Heisel 16 Surelda Harter (Mrs. Law- ,. . rence David Stoops Nicky D. Yoder Connie Biller Richard E. Clouse Ruby Hepler Claude Heckaman 17 Lee Price 18 Vera Jones Russell C. Hostetter Jerry Charles Miller Virgil L. Fisher 19 Rosemary Lutes Paul Mast Mrs. Chancey Mast Mrs. Twila Burkhart 20 Cathy Ann Dickel Patty Pontious Kent Gwin Todd Lamar Pippenger Group To Attend Church Os Brethren Conference The Church of the Brethren at its Annual Conference June 23 - 28 will take a fresh look at the church’s position on family and individual concerns. Included will be consideration of the moral and practical aspects of family planning, a review of the denomination’s stand against the marriage of divorced persons, and the formulation of guidelines for the making of personal, ethical choices. An estimated 7.000 persons, more than 1,000 of them delegates from districts and local churches in this country and overseas, will participate in the global assembly, to be held in Lincoln, Neb. Among persons in attendance from this community will be Roger Reiser, Rev. Ross Noffsinger, Rev. William Kidwell, Sara Faye Kidwell, John Heisel, Rev. John Metzler Jr., Rev. Wilburn Lewallen & Joy Lewallen of the Union Center and Nappanee Church of the Brethren. John Metzler is a delegate to a standing committee concerning business to come before the conference. A study report to come before the delegates cites the population explosion as possibly the greatest danger mankind faces next to nuclear war. The study endorses family planning and observes that of the methods of planned parenthood, there is no moral superiority of one approach over another “as long as the motives of the husband and wife are in keeping with Christian moral standards.” For the second consecutive year, the Brethren body, will weigh a proposed approving of the marriage of divorced persons under certain conditions, thus reversing

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127 Entered et the Post Office et Happens Indiana as Second Class Matter Under th. Act of March 3, 1879. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $3.00 PER YEAR in Indian* $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.a stand taken 30 years ago. Behind the shift is the need for the church to expand its ministry of forgive ness and reconciliation to divorced persons, the study committee observes. Kenton Grimm And Marah Lee Newcomer Wed Marah Lee Newcomer, daughter of the James Newcomers, w a s married to Kenton Max Grimm, son of the Max Grimms, Friday evening at the home of the bride’s parents. Rev. William Baker per formed the ceremony. Gloria Swihart was the bride’s at tendant, and Eric Bolt stood up with the groom. The couple is living now with the bride’s parents. The groom is employed at Northern Indiana Brass Company. FIRST BRETHREN NEWS At the meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren Church, Monday evening. Mrs. Theodore Price was elected president; Mrs. Edward Arch Jr., vice president; Mrs. David Bowers, recording secretary; Mrs. Don Swihart, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Richard Mishler, treasurer. A special congregational business meeting is being held tonight (Thurs) at 7:30. The board of education meets at 8:30, following the business meeting. .* The Children’s Day program will be presented Sunday at 7 p.m. All the children of the Sunday School will be participating. On Monday evening, the Distric' Conference of the Brethren Church will convene at Shipshewana, and will continue through Thursday.

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