Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 88, Number 1, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 July 1964 — Page 2

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

PAGE 2

TALK OF THE TOWN BY BETTY JOHNSON 773-3385

Wisconsin seems to be a favorite vacation choice for fishing enthusiasts this week! The Russell Ervins, their sons Kenton and Rusfcell Jr. and his wife are spending this week at Crandon, Wise. Occupying aldjsining cabins are friends ipbnv both Bremen and Nappat&e s&J the Ervins surely be lacking for company while f(shing, swimming and enjoying t lWr'eo cikmitS. Also in Wisconsin for some fishing this week are Phi) Quigley and his son Steve. The H. W. Eastmans also accompanied them to Spooner, Wise., a place which is*tenown as a favorite fisherman’s paradise! Mrs. Quigley traveled another direction to visit relatives in Decatur, Ala., this week. She took a plane to Alabama and will be returning home with Bhil who plans to drive south after spending just a week of his vacation in Wisconsin. Mrs. Tom McDow also is in Wisconsin greeting anew grandson, who was recently born to her daughter, Wyana, and her husband, the Clayton Claxtons of Lake Geneva. The Claxtons also have another little boy who is two and a half years old and the new arrival, who has been named Tommy, has his local grandfather feeling es pecially pleased and proud! Mr. McDow plans to, join the family in Wisconsin over the holiday weekend and his wife will return home with him at that time. Another local family returned home last week after an 18 day trip to England. The Peter Adams and their children, four year old Tammy and young Toddy, who is only two, traveled via airplane to Bolton, England to visit his parents. This was a first meeting with their British grandparents for the Adams children and also Mrs. Adams first opportunity to become

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THURS. JULY 2, 1964

acquainted with her in-laws. They reported the English weather was typically cold and wet during their stay but their welcome to England was a warm and friendly one! Mrs: Rudy Dennis is back home again after spending three weeks in Decatur, 111. with her parents, -the W.- N. Duncans. Mrs. Duncan had been confined to the hospital with illness but local friends will be glad to know she is home now and doing well. Cheryle Dennis also v/as in Decatur recently to take part in the festivities for her best friend’s wedding. The two girls grew up and went to school together from kindergarten through two years of college so it was a very special pleasure for Cheryle to serve as maid-of-honor at the wedding. Pastor and Mrs. Vernon Shaw of Calvary Baptist Church entertained a number of visitors last week. The -William Burrises of Ferguson, Mo., Wayne Guinns from Columbus, Indiana, and also the Kenneth Gossets and their two children, Ricky and Sherry, from Clinton, Ind. were among their guests. The latter two families and the Shaws attended the GARBC conference at Winona Lake during the weete. The Herbert Cripes and daughter, Carol, left this week for a short vacation trip up through Wisconsin to the Copper Harbor region. They plan to return through the straits arid on home Monday. Guests in the Rev. Erwin Thomas home last week were Mrs. Thomas’s brother and family, the Elbert Smiths of Grantham, Pa. Mr. Smith was in charge of public relations at their church youth camp during the week while his wife and three sons stayed at the Thomas home. Mrs. Helempison of Valley City, N. Dak., returned home last Thursday after a visit here with MrS. J. C. Bock and her son. Wednesday

fSIiNC t ~□ MONDAY Q?JA\ L,P SATURDAY

Sat., July 4th Hoars 9:30 a.m. ft 12:30 p.m. DUNHAM & LOVE NAPPANU, INO. MAM A MARKET

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evening visitors at the Bock home were Edward and Brice Bock from Middlebury and Friday guests were Mrs. Kenton Young and Mrs. Jack Julian and children from Bremen. The Albert Fergusons of Cos lurnbus, 0., were also here Saturday for a visit. Homemade ice cream and cake were served by Mrs. Vernon Sharkey Friday evening to the guests who came to join a birthday celebration given for Mr. Sharkey. Those present for the occasion included the Harold Sharkeys of Etna Green, Carl Sharkeys of Dunlap, Mrs. Vernon Kirkdorffer and Mrs. Etta Strang from New 7 Paris, and Mrs. E. F. Miller of Nappanee. The Sharkeys traveled to Swayzee, Ind. on Sunday to attend a reunion of Mr. Sharkey s class mates at North Manchester College. This group of men roomed together in the same home during their college da[ys and they have kept in contact, with each other over the years through their annual summer,reunion meetings. Local American Legion Commander Hap Hossler and his wife had the state legion chaplain, the Ever ett Davises of Gary, as weekend guests. In addition to the local convention activities, Hap and Mr. Davis also had to take an active part in a Commandery reception for David J. Miller in Elkhart Sat-, urday evening. It was a busy weekend with both special functions scheduled for the same date! A future bride from Bremen was guest of honor at a surprise Tupperware bridal shower last week. Janine Hawkins, who will be married to Ronnie Stackhouse of Nappanee in August, wais given the shower by Mrs. Charles Ulrich, who v/as assisted by Mrs. Eugene Slagle. 14 guests from Bremen, Bourbon, and Nappanee participated in a demQnstration given by Mrs. Glee McDonald and enjoyed refreshments from a table decorated with an appropriate centerpiece of

SALE END SAT. Z

WASNT THAT A GOOD PARADE !

wedding bells and roses. \ Mrs. Floyd Metzler returned home Monday with three of her g>’andch ;i dren, Rod and Stephanie Clouse and e Jimmy Miller, after a five day trip to the peninsula of Michigan. This adventuresome group made their way Via auto, bus, and some hiking Tahguamenon Falls, where they boarded a boat for a 17 mile ride on the river. It was quite an experience in history and nature study for the youngsters who spotted a bald eagle, several eagle nests, eight deer, and a black bear during the trip! The boats for this praticular tour are operated by a man experienced in the field of education, and he is especially interested in giving children an opportunity to study the background information, and really take part in an educational tour as well as a fun activity. The local group also took a boat ride through the locks at the straits and made a stop-over in Port Huron, Mich, to visit relatives on their return trip. With grandmother acting as captain of the crew and navigator, Rod Clouse drove the 1,348 miles this energetic foursome covered during their travels. Also back home again, after an eight day trip to the World’s Fair, are the John Mausts and their two children, Nancy and Johnny. The Mausts visited an uncle in Woodstock and then stayed in one of thp many suburbs of New York City and drove in to the Fair each day. Their visit coincided with the closing of schools in New York, so the Fair had an unusually large number of children in attendance and there were of course long waits at some of the more popular exhibits. While the boys particularly enjoyed Ford and General Motors displays, Mrs. Maust and Nancy also liked the International Plaza where all the unusual and lovely foreign made articles were displayed for sale. No matter where you

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go, the ladies enjoy window shopping and the World’s Fair must he an ideal place for one of women’s favorite past-times! Mrs. Russell Buss called to report she and Mrs. Sherman Meyers made an unexpected trip to Fort Knox, Ky. last Wednesday when tjre Busses were notified their son, Roger, had undergone an emergency appendectomy. Roger was recently home on furlough and now after a week or so in the hospital he will be sent home again on sick leave to recuperate. A happy and safe Fourth of July holiday to all my readers! qTH be hoping for some more calls from many of you next week. LETTERS RR 1, Box 332 Hamlet, Indiana June 29, 1964 Editor Nappanee Advance-News Nappanee, Indiana Dear Sir: 1 wcftild like to publicly thank D. DevonJHossler, Commander of Nappanee Post 154, and his Comrades for the excellent Third District Convention this past weekend. The city of Nappanee is to be commended for their fine hospitality too. With kindest regards, I remain Sincerely, John P. Buck, Commander Zook-Farrington Post 434 Kingsfofd Heights, Ind.

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Newcomers To Nappanee

The John J. Chupp family has returned to Nappanee after residing near Goshen since 1955. He, his wife Esther, /children, Ruth Ann, 5 years, tw/n boys, 3Vz, Marvin Jay and Mprvin Ray, and 2 year old Rosgmary are now residing on R 1, 1 mi. south and 1 mi. east of Nappanee. Mr. Chupp is employed at Star Tank & Boat Cos., Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lichti have recently moved into the apartment at 351 1 /2 N. Hartman St. in the Charles Burbach home. Mr. Lichti was originally from Nebraska and Mrs, Lichti from Kansas. They have been attending Goshen College from which they both graduated in the spring and they were married just about a month ago. He will be teaching in the fall at Elkhart High School and Mrs. Licit ti, Treva, will be, teaching fifth grade at Central School. The Lichtis are attending the North Main Street Mennonite Church. FRIEND OR FOE ’Tis often said that “dog is man’s best friend” but a casual perusal of newspapers throughout the Hoosier state ca ? fets some doubt on the saying. A majority of complaints to police departments seem to concern dogs dog bites, digging up gardens, etc.

PLETGHER FURNITURE NAFFANEE - HIGHWAY A WEST Stop Urtt It ary Widow day nd Saturday Night

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Double Wedding At Hochstetler Home Thursday A double wedding ceremony took place last Thursday at the Levi R. Hochstetler home. Ura Chupp, son of the Emanuel Chupps of Gosbeh was married to Mary Hochstetler. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi R. Hochstetler, and Lester Helmuth, son of the Henry R. Helmuths, married Esther Hochstetler, daughter of the Levi Hochstetlers. They were united in marriage by Bishop Ferry Nissley of Goshen. The brides wore royal blue with white organdy. Attendants were John C. Troyer, Lydia Mae Hochstetler, Martha Helmirth, and Edward Hochstetler. Le vi Hochstetler Jr., Amanda Chupp, Treva Chupp, and LaMar Hochstet ler, Elizabeth Yoder, Mary Bontrager, Raymond Hochstetler, Mary Chupp, Leßoy Yoder, and Jemima Sehmucker. The attendants among the girls and the table waiters wore orchid dresses with white organdy A reception followed at the Elmer L. Hochstetler home. 21 ladies cooked the meals, and 200 guests were served at the noon meal. There were 150 young people in the evening. Branches of some denomination of Christian Churches exist in every world’s capital except Lhasa (Tibet), Mecca (Arabia), and Kabul (Afghanistan).

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127 ——4 Entered at the Post Office at Nappane, Indiana as Second Class Matter Under th, Act of March 3, 1879. 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.

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CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4th

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