Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 88, Number 5, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 30 July 1964 — Page 2

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. JULY 30, 1964

TALK OF THE TOWN ; BY BETTY JOHNSON 773-3385

While we were traveling in the east a number hi other local families were also vacationing at various places. The Dick movers, their five children, and Mrs. Biever’s mother, Mrs. Zenna Warner of Ligonier, spent three weeks in North Dakota visiting friends and relatives. Their first day in Harvey, N. Dak., where they stayed with Dick’s mother, Mrs. Albert Biever, turned out to be a rather upsetting one! When the children went swimming in the river, a favorite swimming spot in that area, six year old Nanette stepped on a broken bottle and had to have a number of stitches taken in her injured foot. In Mattock, N. Dak. the vacationers visited the John Rice family and also enjoyed a days outing at a near-by Indian reservation and a trip to the International Peace Gardens. Since they were only a Short distance from the Canadian border, they also went into Canada one day for a bit of sight-see-ing. Leeds, N. Dak. is Mrs. Biever’s old home town, and she and her mother visited friends there too before returning home. Four local couples spent their vacation together this year at the Wagon Wheel Lodge in Rockton, 111. All members of the same bridge club, the Ray Millers, Jerry Biglers, Dr. James C. Millers, and Dr. Jerry Lentzes spent four days recently at this fine summer resort. During their stay they kept busy swimming, golfing, dancing, bowling, playing outdoor shuffleboard, and occasionally even playing a bit of bridge! Other activities available at the resort included ice skating and horseback riding —a little bit of everything to suit everyone! Two local young basketball enthusiasts are also home again after an exciting stay at a junior basketball camp held at Taylor Univ. in Upland, Ind. Steve Stillson, son of the Joe Stillsons, and the Pete Heckaman’s son, Kim, learned the fundamentals and some of the finer points of the game from some real pros! Among their coaches were several of the Globe-trotters, Coach Max Bell of Elkhart, and several coaches from the state basketball champion teams. Steve won five ribbons during their stay at the

LAST WEEK OF STOREWIDE JULY CLEARANCE Hie time is ripe for you to cut yourself in on some juicy buys during our storewide clearance. We must make room for incoming shipments! SAVE r 50% Come inland browse around. Choose from oar large selection of- Living loam Sales & Sofas - Bedroom Furniture - Bedding - Lumps -Choirs - Carpeting - &£. Appliances - Occasional Places - Outdoor Furniture * Play Equipment. OPEN mb ■■ mm mm Bmmm mmmmm m MIUNBV “ IAI ICE FURNITURE WED., FRI. V V I t 1401 . Merfcef fl* ft SAT. • • m wunnuuo m mmn

camp and both boys returned home enthused and eager to put into practice some of the things they learned. After the hustle and bustle of side-walk days was over, more than one weary merchant and sales person felt -in need of a change of pace! Such a one was Wendell Metzler, who left Sunday morning for a three week trip west with his family. Accompanied by their two children, Mark and Jill, the Metzlers took along a camper trailer for temporary living quarters and were planing to travel at least as far as Yellowstone Park for their long planned vacation. Mrs. Metzler’s sister and family, the Warren Walters of Saybrook, HI., also went along on this trip taking their trailer too and thus making it a real family adventure! Mrs. Ralph Stone has been enjoying visitors in her home recently. Her. daughter and family, the Art Lehmans and Sarah, Debbie, and Marta from Miami, Fla., were here for several weeks and another daughter and her husband, the Newell Troups of Rockford, 111., also returned home Tuesday after a four day stay with Mrs. Stose and also his parents, the Firm Troups. The group attended the Elliott family reunion at Goeks Ranch in Elkhart while here and enjoyed the opportunity of seeing many of t h-e i r relatives at the event. Guests in the home of Mrs. Roy Burt last week were friends from Berkeley, Calif., the Leroy Smiths. Mrs. Burt’s son, Jim, was also here overnight enrotrte home from a business trip in Buffalo, N.Y. The Jim Burts are planning a trip to the New York World’s Fair the first week of August and Mrs. Burt will be babysitter for her five grandchildren- during their parents vacation. Also back in town temporarily, to assist with Civic Theater auditions, is Miss Carol Winzler, local high school vocal teacher. Miss Winzler lives in New Haven, Ind., but has been on the go this summer vacationing in New York City and also attending the Fred Waring choral work-shop in Pennsylvania. Now she is ready and eager to begin work as musical director for Civic Theater’s forth-coming production of “Sound of Music.” A family birthday was observed in great style at the Fred Curtis home last Friday! A group of 27 little friends and neighbors came to help Keftie Curtis celebrate her 7th birthday. The children played games out of doors and enjoyed a

picnic supper of ham sandwiches, ice cream, and birthday cake.

A special visitor in the Willard Sechrist home for a few weeks is their daughter, Frances. She ar rived last week from San Francisco, Calif., where she has been living for the past four and a half years and plans to make her hbme now somewhere in the mid-west. Din ner guests at the Sechrist home on Sunday included their other daughter and her family, - the Vernon Cooks of Wakarusa. > The Rev. Richard Yoders and their two children arrived home early this week after a two week vacation trip. They camped out a week in . Wisconsin, spßnt several days in northern Michigan where Rev. Yoder served as pastor at, a youth camp, and stopped over in Midlnad, Mich., to* visit his parents. Mrs. J. C. Bock returned home Saturday after a two week stay with her son, George, and his family in Columbia City. Sunday evening Mrs. Bock and Carl were supper guests of the Jack Julian family, who live near Bremen. A Mohday visitor at the Bock home was another son, Edward, of Middlebury.

Happy Birthday

JULY 30 Betty E. Miller Earl Holderman Charlotte Weaver Mary E. Mullet Emmon Yoder Richard Johnson Jerry Lee Schwartz 31 Stephanie Clouse Carole Zentz Mrs. Judy Eherenman Steven Klotz AUGUST 1 Lloyd Becker Erma Fike Brian Hepler Kimberly Miller Jerry Bigler Arlin Lehman Arlene Lehman Nancy Schmeltz

Pat Robinson Brenda Reed 2 Raymond Miller Robin Wenger Linda Rock Ivan Martz Bob Arnott 3 Cora Ruff Mrs. Glen Weldy Connie Weaver Robert Young Stanley Miller Mrs. A. E. Wright Elaine Pippenger ' Maxine Hepler Harvey Hollar > 4 Mrs. Roy Tusing Linda Yoder Mrs. Joe Stillson Wilmina Davenport Mrs. James A. Wright Larry Burkhart Jr. 5 Marian Martz Nancy Curtis Dave Gildersleeve Sam Hazelrigg Vincent Segraves 6 Tony Sertfif Harold Gay Jerry Dinkledein Gregory Biller Amy Jo Price 7 Mrs. Earl Nunemaker Mark Jones Levi Tobias Fred J. Jensen Gloria Whetstone Mary E. Sparks 8 Pamela Kay Wolf Freeman D. Ybder Anita' Peterson 9 Randall Richmond LaMar Clouse Mrs. Joe Kaufman Ida Hoffer Mrs. Edna Miller Charles Culp Jr. William E. Weaver Mrs. M. C. Beechley Daisy Best Maurice Rhine 10 Ed Eastlund Greg Arnott Mrs. Francis Olson Vivian Davis Jane Tobias 11 Ranita Hopewell Mrs. Fred Jensen Kurt Dougherty Arvilla Swartzlander Beth Ann Messner Alan Hildebrandt * 12 Mrs. Tony Senff Kenlyn Calbeck CarolHenschen Linda Slagle RETRACTION It was previously stated that Dr. Donald Hinton had come out in support of Medi-Care. He explains that his press advisor, John Nixon had told him that this meant care for medics. When the true situation was pointed out, Dr. Hinton withdrew his support.

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A.M.A. Seeking Help For Children In Br. Honduras Steve Yoder, R 1 Nappanee, and Jdhn Hast on South William, are intensely interested in the work of Amish Mennonite Aid which is currently getting together bundles for the children of an area -of British Honduras which was devastated by storms. The bundles will be shipped so that they can he used by Christmas for the children there. They will leave Nappanee and first go to Ronks, Pa., where they will be re-baled and shipped. These bundles may be shipped through the A.M.A. Relief Organization of -3908 Holland Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia, or local bundles can be brought to Mr. Yoder or Mr. Mast In British Honduras, the poorest of Central American countries, children are in need of simple necessities. Mr. Yoder suggests that bundles be wrapped snugly in a; towel pinned with safety pins, with the sender’s name and address and the age and sex of the child for whom It is intended marked on the outside. x Children from 3-16 are in greatest need. A.MA. is asking only for new goods, and suggests a package containing one-o>f each of towels, shirts, soap, toothbrushes, pants, handkerchiefs for the boys with a good unbreakable toy, and for the girls, dresses, skirts and blouses, panties, as well as soap and toothbrushes, and a toy. Mr. Yoder said that an extra donation of 50 cents can provide a small New Testameht for each bundle. He also said that pickups for bundles to be sent from here can be arranged by calling 7734779. Youth the. Dance Tuesday Night

Youth, Inc. has its definite ups and downs. First, there was their disasterous car wash. But they conscientiously paid back all damages and went on to another project. Their dances in back of Howard’s Drive-In have increased their treasury, and they keep getting more and more ideas. They had another low period Saturday when their “dunking machine” didn’t function properly, and the Street Deparmtent and Police had to round up help to get h|uled away. But, undaunted, although..showing a loss o.n that endeavor, they move on to bigger and better things. Tuesday night, August 4, Youth, Inc. plans a big dance. They’ve engaged the services of “The Capers”, a group quite popular‘in the Goshen area and believed by some to be one of the best in the area. The dance will be at West Park Pavilion from 8 to 11. There is still nothing definite on a building for a permanent youth center. Those in authority at Teen Town and at Youth, Inc. seem more and more to favor a pooling of efforts with mutual help to both groups. Youth, Inc., by its various activities, has about SSOO in their coffer, and Teen Town is already established as a-eenter for activities, mostly dances, at school. •Buy U.S. Savings Bonds *

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Marin* PHONE 773-3127 entered at the Poet office at Nappene Indiana at Second elate Matter Under th. Act of March 1, I*7*. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS 98.00 PR YEAR _ln Intliim $3.50 PER YEAR . Outside Indiana Publisher DumW E. Nichols, Jr. NOTICE Pictures for publication are welcomed, but no picture will be returned by mail unlass a self-addressed stamped envelope Is sent with it. No charge idAn npeftel InL S aeae nlnleiane tMuie ■Or frvwl lln 11 FWWS •AMIAa ju* nausAuMAAMAi*4e •TorioS; or announcemenTb. Vernon Sfabaugh Drowns Thursday Vernon Slabaugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Slabaugh, drowned at Haney’s gravel pit southwest of Nappanee last Thursday night. He would have celebrated his fifteenth birthday Friday. He was described as a poor swiminter. Accompanied by three other boys, he had been swimming close to shore while the others were swimming in deep water. He apparently got in over his head and was unable to get help in time. The other boys were Simon Schntucker, David Mikel, and Marvin Kemp. Two Plymouth men put on scuba gear and searched for the boy. It was recovered two hours after Vernon was missed, at about midnight. Vernon was born on July 24, 1949. He is survived by his parents and two brothers, Leon and LaMar, and three sisters, Dorothy, Marlene, and Karen. Jlis grandfathers are Tobias Slabaugh and Daniel Hochstetler of JR 2, Nappanee. The services were at the John L. Schwartz home Sunday. - Bishops Eli Yoder atrd Eli Ohupp officiated. The burial was in Weldy Cemetery AT ART WORKSHOP This week Candace Hockert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Hockert, is attending the Ball State Teachers College workshop for students with outstanding art ability. * ' f ■■■ ' The students are chosen for the merit of their art work and their high scholastic rating in high school. The college furnishes all materials and supplies needed. Thus making it possible for these students to have instruction in different art media as well as to explore different ardas such as drawing, painting and design. Not only is the workshop conducted for the student’s present creative and educational growth, but for the students future growth and develbpmeilt of satisfying hobbies or professional careers. VISIT COLUMBUS ' Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harter Mrs. John .Shively and Miss Virginia Swihart, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shively, at Columbus.