Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 88, Number 16, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 15 October 1964 — Page 5

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Nancy Ann Rohleder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rohleder of Morton Grove, Illinois, became the bride of Phillip Wayne Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Evans of Nappanee, on August 15, 1964 in a noon ceremony at St. Martha's church in Morton Grove. The bride wore a floor length gown of silk organza, it was styled in the empire line with the skirt forming a A-line. The short sleeves were edged with lace as was the rounded neckline. The chapel length train was a appliqued with this same lace. The brides head piece was three tiere finger tip length with a dew drop pearl and lace. Her flowers were white symbidum orchards. The brides attendants were Judy Goldrick, John Glaviano of Illinois and Dianna Evans sister of the groom. The attendants wore matching blue street length dresses styled to the brides dress and matching head pieces. Their bouquets were of yellow fores. Attending the groom as best man was Roger Evans of Edmore, Michigan, brother of the groopi. Groomsmen were Larry May of Garrett, Indiana and Max Evans of Milford, Indiana, cousin of the groom. The ushers were James and Thomas Evans, brothers of the groom. A reception followed at the Morton House for 200 guests. The couple spent a week at Quebec, Canada and are now living near Lagrange, Indiana, where the groom is teaching school..

EUB CHURCH NEWS The annual congregational meeting of the EUB Church was held rceently in the multi-purpose room of the high school. There was a lunch at 6:30 followed by the presentation of the program for 1965, jelection of officers as follows: I Noble Dougherty and Charles Mikel, Trustees; Fred Haney, Lay Leader; Merl Mikel, assistant; Norman Murphy, Sunday School Supt.; Stanley Berger, asst.; Mrs. Paul Kolo, Sunday School Secretary; Anetta Cain, asst. 35 ladies attended the WSWS fall rally held at the Bourbon EUB

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Church,..October 12. A sextette of girls from the Nappanee church choir *sang. Thursday, October 15 is the EUB Mens regular meeting at the church. Sunday, October 18 is Mens Day. The me# 'wiirtfavc charge of the service Sunday morning. Rev. Ruhl will speak at the evening service. The Mollie Louise Circle are sponsoring a tour to the Haven Hubbard home October 14 for all ladies of the church. Housewives prayer and Bible study is held every Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the church.

' Rob Lehman Writes Os East Berlin (The following is a letter which the Charles Lehmans received from their son,. Rob, who is-studying in Berlin.) “The German Democratic Republic, that’s what the communist government iu East. Germany tags itself, celebrated their 15th anniversary today. Five years ago, when the East German government tried to throw a huge shindig in honor of their 10th anniversary, it turned out to be a complete flop-even with a communist measuring stick! The East Germans just didn’t have anything to hoop and hollar about. But this time, Walter Ulbrich.t, the goated communist head of state, was determined to make this the biggest day since October 7, 1949. In the past few weeks the communists have lifted their iron hand in order to boost the celebrating potential of the East Germans. Such freedom shocking concessions as j the recent p\ss agreement enabling Ia West Berliner to visit his relative five times,a year in the east j zone and the promised release of 20,000 political prisoners are such examples. The preparations had been made, and I wasn’t about to miss the show. My Lehman’s Hardware alarm clock gently coaxed me out of bed and it wasn’t long until 1 w'as standing at Checkpoint Charlie, the famous crossing point. I had brought my briefcase which contained a magazine, newspaper, two apples, and two hard boiled eggs. The East German guard at the customs desk asked to take a peek at the contents of my case. He removed the magazine, which was “Der Spiegel” and which ironically had Walter Ulbricht’s picture on the cover and a very critical article on the inside. He also took the newspaper, studied them both for a minute, and then walked into an office. After 10 minutes, he returned and asked me to come with him. The young soldier embarrassingly informed me that he would have to confiscate them, for no western literature was allowed in the eastern zone. He seemed like a nice fellow, so I asked him why he made such a fuss about it instead of just taking them while I was standing in line. He pointed at the swarm of people waiting to go through customs. It was as good as telling me that they liked to keep that sort of thing quiet. He apologized for delaying me, but I didn’t mind. Where could I have had a better introduction to the 15th anniversary of the German Democratic Republic! I had visited East Berlin a few days before, and I had found it to be a ghost town. Today, however, I was greeted by thousands of flags, loud bands, tanks, soldiers, and more people than I would have guessed lived in East Berlin. The

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military was just in the process ol: parading before Ulbricht, and the civilians were forming their part of the parade. I’ve never seen so many people in a parade. They were all organized into whatever working group they belonged. They carried signs “Our Government has Struggled 15 years for our Happiness”, “Congratulations, Walter Ulbricht”. One sign announced “Facism Never”. The regimentation of the people reminded me of what I had read about Germany and Italy in the 19305. The government had supplied the people with plenty of beer and wurtschdn, essential for a German carnival, but gaity and the 4th of July spirit just was not there. The parade lasted until 3 in the afternoon. I started hunting for Checkpoint and I couldn’t find the crossing point. I finally mustered up enough courage to ask an East German soldier how to get out of his country. He was alone and more than glad to help me, so we started together for “Charlie”. In green uniform and black boots, he looked as though he had come straight out of a Nazi war film. But his interest and conversation proved my first impression wrong. We walked together for about six blocks, and spoke infrequently, but it’s worth telling you about. HE “Where are you from?” ME “America”. HE (his eyes had become more alive) How do you like Berlin?” ME “It’s a beautiful city.” We walked another couple of blocks without saying anything, and we did cross the street quickly once so we could avoid meeting some officers walking toward us. lIE “Where do you live in the U.S.?” ME “Indiana.” There was a big pause, and I said, “That’s near Chicago”, and he merely said, “Oh.” Then I said, “It’s a big day, isn’t it?” He didn’t answer. As we came up to the railroad polls that block the road some two blocks before the Wall, he said despondently, “Here we are. Check Point Charlie. This is as far as I can go.” I thanked him and we shook hands. He wished me “Auf Wiederschen.” I walked the two blocks and stopped at the first of three checking points before passing through the Wall. I turned and saw the soldier there looking at the ground. I stared at him and he looked up and gave a hearty wave, then walked slowly ba£k to the celebration. It was something I’ll never forget. USING HIS BRAINS: A student, instructed to write an essay, picked the topic: “The Effects of Lazines” and turned in a blank page. COUNTY NOMENCLATURE The name of President James Madison was given to Madison County when it was organized in 1823.

Woman Tells Os Kentucky Mountain Conditions Here Margaret Lowery, one of the speakers at the district WMS Rally, at the First Brethren Church last Thursday, brought to light some facts concerning the plight of the hill people in Eastern Kentucky, where she is in charge of a mission station. Her mission, at Krypton, Ky„ is near Hhrlan and Hazard where so much has been written about the people who were once coal miners. The territory is where mining is no longer in existence, but where companies have come in and ruined the mountains with strip mining cuts. Where once beautiful trees and an abundance of wild life existed is no more, and even the falling rocks and dirt makes it dangerous for the people living in the cabins below. And where people can no longer raise gardens, as the rains wash rocks and mud down from these cuts. * Another interesting fact brought out in talk, concerned the “Appalachian Project” sponsored by the Appalachian Committee for Full Employment, the committee for miners, and the students for democratic society. Students were sent into the district to help inform underprivileged people about their rights. One of the purposes of the movement has been to have the students live with improverished families and share, with them the conditions they must endure for survival. These families having to live on state welfare, have been threatened with the loss of their benefits, unless these so-called “informers” leave. These groups, she stated, are carrying communistic ideas to many of the underprivileged and illiterate of the mountain areas. Miss Lowery, a native of Hagerstown, Md., has been at the Krypton mission, which is under the Brethren Mission Board since 1953. In addition to overseeing the work of the mission, she does Bible teaching in the church qnd is a registered nurse. Miss Lowery is aLso active in 4-H work in Kentucky. Miss Lowery also spoke at the Sunday evening service at the First Brethren Church, using as her subject, “Religion in the Mountains.” Attending the rally were 189 women. representing the Brethren WMS from Milford, New Paris,

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Dutchtown, Brighton, Goshen, Nappanee ahd Bryan, Ohio. The speaker for the afternoon service was Mrs. Richard Stahl of Huntington. The 1965 rally will be held in the Goshen Brethren Church. Rivalry On Photos At Advance-News Dale Tobias and the editor of this newspaper have been working on anew hobby. They spend a great deal of time now trying to develop and print photographs. They are also trying to improve their techniques' ou- taking pictures, with some interesting and startling results. . The editor (the one we can’t fire) attempts to hide his jealously of the younger photographer. But when he attempted to take pictures of the Democrats the other night, he sliced Mayor Sinclair off at the neck. Knowing that the lighting in one favorite meeting place is designed more for atmosphere than for photographic lighting, he cornered the Republicans outside to take pictures. In spite of the brightness, the group as portrayed in the picture came out looking more like an old fashioned minstrel show troupe. The editor’s wife has the hardest job in town keeping her ink stained husband looking presentable. Now she haS anew problem, that of the various acids and compounds used in developing of films. These stain, and for some reason, it seems easier to wipe hands off on the shirt. No credit lines for photos appear for either Dale or the editor, because neither are sure they want their names to appear. Like some of the letters we don’t print, there are often pictures which we decide best to omit. The only person who’s gaining by all this attempt to learn photography is the supplier of photographic paper. This week, the editor turned on the light too soon and exposed a whole box full. DINNER GUESTS Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Charles N. Pletcher were Mr. and Mrs. John Glingle, sons Randy, Rudy, Ryan and Kris, Bourbon; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Lechlitner and sons. Dennis, Max, Stanley Rae, and Brian, Wakarusa; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Webb, Etna Green, and evening callers were Mrs. Wilma Chrisenberry and Charles Pletcher of Atwood- -

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

BEES OUTFOXED Workmen engaged in restoration of the Hazelton home of George Ade, the Hoosier author, had been menaced by swarms of bees. In desperation they engaged the services of William W. Taggart of Lafayette, a pest control expert. Taggart, according to The Newton County Enterprise, identified the bees as scavenger bees that had come from-far-off areas to collect honey that had already been deposited in the rafters of the old house by other bees. Taggart drilled two holes in the area when he had detected the scent of honey .and injected a lethal cyanide gas. Workmen reported the bees disappeared. Taggart sent a bill to the George Ade Memorial Association, which has undertaken restoration of the Ade home, but he marked it “paid” explaining it was his contribution to the restoration.

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