Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 89, Number 15, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 October 1965 — Page 3

What Do People Do On Hayrides? An adult who hasn’t been on a hayride in the past 30 yeras will find that things have changed. Yeung people don’t do the same things on hayrides they did before the war. The Presbyterian youth and other assorted denominations had a hayride Sunday at the farm of the George Wilsons. The first big change is that there are no more horses. Mr. Wilson’s large powerful tractor pulled three large wagons. The stars were all out and the moon was in its third quarter. But onlyfthe chaperones noticed them. Asa matter of fact, the Pope could have waved from a helicopter, and few would have noticed him. There was more segregation at this hayride than on ones this chaperone could remember. Boys pi'ed in one wagon, girls in another, and there was a mixture of each of assorted ages and sizes in the third. The temperature hovered in the thirties. But there was always the straw to act as an insulator. But the only trouble was that, 'before the hayride was half over, most of the straw lay on the rural routes around Milford. This is what people do on hayrides these days. They throw straw. Great hunks of it until there isn’t any left. What does a chaperone do on a hayride? He sits stiffly in the end of the wagon, clutching the little straw, that is left. He wishes he’d worn warmer socks. He tries to look at the stars and, at the same time keep the bits of flying straw out of his eyes. He then eats three hot dogs and thinks the hot coffee tastes especially good when the group returns. DORCAS CIRCLE The Dorcas Circle will meet in the home of Mrs. Roy Slagle on Wednesday, October 13, for a potluck dinner at the noon hour. Mrs Jcck Schwartz is co-hostess. Mrs Roy Huffman will be in charge of devotions and Mrs. Mel Engle in charge of program. Read the Classifieds

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Locke Clara Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rhodes’ dinner guests Sunday were the William Shelden famliy, Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wallace, Milford, called in the afternoon. Sunday the Leon Hochstedler family and the Willard Slabaugh family visited at the Neil Slabaugh home and ate a snack with them. The Joseph M. Millers had a family get-together at their home on Sunday. Four Hochstetler brothers, Willis A. and family, Lloyd A. and family, also Harve and Marvin, took some ice cream and spent the evening with Mrs. Manas) Miller and Rosa. Mrs. Menno Anderson and daughter, Fannie, from Newton, were also there. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Schwartz and son, Jerry and wife, and Darrell and wife were dinner guests Sunday of the Mearl Buzzards, Wakarusa, celebrating the first wedding anniversary of the Darrell Schwartzes. Other guests were the Walter Majeski family, Elkhart, the Dewayne Johns family, Goshen, and the Kelly Hunsberger family, Wakarusa. Last Wednesday Mrs. Howard Clouse and Mrs. Ervin Schwart2 went to Elkhart to visit their aunt, Amelia Ganger, who is 84 and had surgery recently. The Howard Clouse family and their sons, Harold and family, Wendell and family, Larry and familly, and Newell Clouse and Karen Harp from Fort Wayne were Sunday dinner guests at the John Louchs, Elkhart. Linda Chupp took the train last Tuesday for Portland, Oregon, to take care of household duties at her brother, Leroys, since the arrival of the new baby. The Levi Chupps visited the Melvin Millers on Sunday. Charles Pletcher Sr.’s two sisters, Mrs. Dora Waterman, Wakarusa, and Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mast. Bremen, called on them last week. Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs Charles Clouse were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hartman, Millersburg, and Stephanie Clouse and Jane Stump. Those who went to Harvey M. Millers on Thursday for a birthiay surprise for Harvey, were the Wayne Rissers, the Harley Miller family, the Mahlon Miller family, ‘he Jr. Stutzmans and their baby, Miss Maretta Miller, Enos Miller,

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Rosa and Lanadell Miller stayed with their grandmother, Mrs. Manas Miller on Sunday and took care of her while Rosa and Laura attended communion services. Eric Landaw, Goshen, spent the weekend with his grandparents, the Forrest Scheets. Isaac Weavers children, Leon and Pauline, who are going to college at Purdue, came home over the weekend. Jim Weldy and family were Saturday lunch guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stahly Weldy. Loring Sea vers and Rickey and Lydia Ann Yoder were Wednesday callers at the Dan P. Yoders. The Elmer Haines were Thursday callres. Miss Clara Yoder from Md., a worker at the Hill Crest Manor Nursing Home, was a Thursday overnight and Friday dinner guest with Dan Yoders. Amanda Yoder, Clara’s aunt; was a dinner guest

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on Friday. The Yoders took Danny and Polly Slabaugh to Jake P. Millers, Middlebury on Sunday. Marvin Millers visited the Levi Detweilers last Tuesday. The Marvin Miller family attended the wedding of Howard Sehmucker and Susie Miller Sunday in Michigan. Visitors with Nelson Maust and the Ralph Mausts were Silvester Anglemeyer, Amos Reed, D. Newcomer, Mrs. John A. Hochstetler, Mrs. Joe C. Hochstetler, Mrs. Christ-Garber, Oakland, Md., Mrs. Willa Keim, Ashland, 0., Mrs. Dan A. Yoder, Mrs. Omer Mullet and baby, Mrs. Ralph Metzler, Mrs. Menno Pletcher, the Carlyle Hemmingers and Miss Carol Kneile.

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Other callers at Ralphs were Tom McDow, the Stahly Weldys, Phil Baum, Clifford Klotz and Harvey and Marvin A. Hoehstetler. LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary, Department of Indiana, held the Presidents and Secretaries conference October 2 and 3, at Indianapolis, in the War Memorial Building. Over 300 members attended. Thos,e attending from the Nappanee Auxiliary Unit No. 154 were President Peg Hunsberger and Secretary Mildred Parks. Nappanee Auxiliary received a special citation for being an Early Bird Unit, having their member-

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s/htp goal for 1988 in by October 1. The Auxiliary will have a fish fry this Friday evening for members and the public, serving will start at 0 p.m. Monday, October 11 will be the regular meeting for the Auxiliary, and Tuesday, October 12, the Junior Auxiliary will have their meeting in the Legion Home starting at 7 p.m. sharp. AT MORTUARY SCHOOL Ken Wyman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Wyman, started Tuesday at the Indiana College of Mortuary Science in Indianapolis. He served his apprenticeship at

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