Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 89, Number 40, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 31 March 1966 — Page 9

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Findlay Choir In Concert At Mount Tabor Thursday The Findlay College A Cappela Choir will present a conceit of sacred music on Thursday, March 31, at the Mt. Tabor Church of God, six miles south of Nappanee. The Rev. Darrell Prichard,, pastor of the Mt. Tabor Church, is the host minister. One of the members of the choir is Mr. Tim Hoffer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Buell Hoffer, R 2, Nap-pane e. Tim is a freshman this year at Findlay College and graduated last year from Nappanee High School. The program of the choir from Findlay, Ohio, will include selections of a general religious nature, as well as of the Advent, the Lenten, and the Easter seasons. Among the selections to be sung will be “Sing and Rejoice” by Will James; “Yea, Though I Wander”, by George Schumann; “Lost In The Night” by F. M. Christiansen, and the “Lord Is Risen Today” by William Billings. Dr. John R. Van Nice, Director of the Choir for the past 18 years and Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts at Findlay College has earned degrees at the University of Illinois, Carleton College and -the University of lowa. He has done further study' with Robert Shaw, Roger Wagner, C. C. Christiansen, Lara Haggard and Richard Condie. He is a member of the American Choral Directors Association and the Association of Choral Conductors. The sacred concert will be open to the public and an offering will be taken to help defray the expenses of the choir. LIONS CLUB The Lions Club entertained their wives and friends at a dinner at the B&B Wednesday evening, March 23, with 70 attending. Sgt. Darrell Bauer of the ligonier State Police showed pictures of the Palm Sunday tornado and told how they had received the call and what action they took. Later in the evening the elulb toured the Mutschier show room. The club will sell toothbrushes door to door, Wednesday, April 13. Five members attended the District Convention at Warsaw Sunday, March 20. They were: Bill Hostetler, Jim Marchand, Rolland Heckaman, Ray Miller and Dean Geyer. PRE-EASTER SERVICES The Camp Creek Church of the Brethren will hold pre-Easter services starting Sunday, April 3, through Wednesday, April 6. Rev. Kiraeofe, pastor of the Plymouth Church will be the speaker on Sunday; Monday evening speaker will be Rev. Boyer of the ML Pleasant Church; Tuesday speaker will be Rev. Morehouse of Blissville, and on Wednesday, Rev. Kline of the Bremen Church of the Brethren will speak. YOUNG REPUBLICANS The Young Republicans met with ‘Jack Arnott Tuesday evening, March 29. The meeting was on precinct politics. A movie was shown on “The Most Important Precinct in the World”. Richard Shank of Dunlap, who is running for State Representative, was a guest along with 19 members.

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Friday £ Saturday April 1 and 2 Double Terror! "FRANKENSTEIN MEETS THE SPACE MONSTER" and "CURSE OF THE VOODOO" Sunday thru Thura. April 3 thru 7 Come Spy With Your Favorite UNCLE* Robert Vaughn ' David McCalium in "TO TRAP A SPY" and "THE SPY WITH MY

... :- X ;

Mr. and Mrs. James William Miller of Route 5, Goshen announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Kay, to Ernest William Felder, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Felder, Elkhart. Miss Miller is a 1965 graduate of' New Paris High School. She is employed in the office of H. Ward Martin Testing Serivce. Mr. Felder attended Jimtown High School and is employed at Bills Lumber Company, Elkhart. He is in the U.S. Army Reserves at present. No date has bean set for the wedding.

AT STATE DSA BANQUET Police Chief Dean Middaugh participated in the 5 Outstanding Young Mens program which is sponsored by the Indiana Jaycees and was hosted by the Gary Jaycees. Chief Middaugh was sponsored by the Nappanee Jaycees. March 26 was the awards banquet at Hotel Gary. Chief Middaugh and his wife, Shirley, and Don and Glenda Sheets represented Nappanee at the banquet. Five outstanding young v men were picked from 29 nominees. The five winners were: James K. Baker, Columbia City; Frederick T. Bauer, Terre Haute; Rev. Donald Eder, Logansport; Richard Lugar, Indianapolis, and James Watt, Highland. The United States Steel Swing Vochestra furnished entertainment for the evening.

McCormick Named To Economic Expansion Board Gordon McCormick recently became a director of the Northern Indiana Economic Development Alliance. This is a 15 county organization designed to encourage and effect economic growth in the area and to work with other economic development organizations. Richard Fletcher from Nappanee was appointed to the committee on recreation and tourism. He attended a recen-t meeting of -the group along with McCormick and Jack Templeton, president the Nappanee Chamber of Commerce. Leading businessmen from Elkhart County serving on various committees include Kurt Schelle, governmental affairs; Ralph Corner, transportation; James Breed, public services; Carl Lehman, industrial development and services; Richard Bigler, education and vocational training; Philip T. Warner, agriculture and natural resources; Dr. Thomas A. Elliott, medical health; Basil Turner, research, and Wilbur Wright, trade development. Clifford P. Martin was appointed incorporator, and Eli Miller has been serving as a temporary chairman. 4 On May li, the group will meet at Michigan City for their annual meeting and the election of directors. ENTERTAINS Mrs. Harley Martz entertained with a birthday dinner in her hlo>me in Mishaw&ka Sunday, March 27, for her mother, Mrs. Florence I. Hepler of Nappanee who was 87 years old Tuesday, March 29. Mrs. Anna Hepler of Milford, and her son, Richard and family of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pinkerton of Milford, Mr. and Carl Helpler of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Goshen and five great-grandchildren were present for the occasion.

Choose a pair of Lazy-Bones, then watch 'em strut their stuff! Boys and v wcar em * eac * P arat * e ‘ n f°°t*f as hlon! And Wtl CoUn * oll SmatlneSS *° na * on ®- Weat - 1 s,turday l:30 - 5:50 - ; o*r-4IM Yr (Ownew sign light! tin way)

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

THURS. MAR. 31, 1966 NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

BIRTHS Elkhart General Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foster, son, March 28. South Bend Osteopathic Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bechler, son, March 26. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hartman, son, March 29. v• ; ' UNDER DOCTORS CARE Elkhart General Hospital Mrs. Fred Webb, surgery, March 25. Rocky Bollenbacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bollenbacher, surgery, March 28. Mrs. Arthur C. Miller, surgery, March 29. Terry Lentz, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lentz, tonsillectomy, March 28. Robert U. Mast, admitted, March 29Carol Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brennaman, admitted March 28. Dennis Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brown, tonsillectomy, March 29, at South Bend Osteo•pathic. Mr. Ronald Brumbaugh, surgery, March 29, South Bend Osteopathic. It doesn’t take much to capture a man’s imagination if the right gal is wearing it.

INappanee Theatre! J Doors Open 6:45 P.M. | Fri. & Sat., April 1& 2 | iThe hilarious tala of a teen-aged] gal and her cross-eyed pal! ! CLARENCE j THE CROSS-EYED LION I Adults 70e - Children 40c J Nappanee

"YEARS AGO"

50 YEARS AGO March 24, 1916 Free mail delivery starts April 1. Postmaster Murray forwards his nominations for carriers. ★ Light plant to change voltage from 1150 to 2300. ★ Levi Ulery dies at home. Born in Union Twp. in 1842. ★ Holstein bull purchased by George Freese for SI,OOO. Sir Korndyke Matador. 25 YEARS AGO March 27, 1941 Verdia Lenina installed as Worthy Matron of Eastern Star.

"Now Is The Time" to order Easter flowers

for best selection of Wonderful Gift Items # Easter Lilies c • Potted Plants 9 Cut Flowers 9 Corsages 9 Artificial Arrangements

Nappanee Greenhouse Fred's Flowers 154 S. Williams

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★ File petition for air mail route through Nappanee. 10 YEARS AGO March 22, 1956 Ask extension of old Bremen road into City. ★ Fred Fletcher declares for Legislature. ★ Richard Miller back from Army. The level of the streets of Damascus, one of the oldest cities on earth, has risen 30 to 50 feet, since Biblical times, so often has it been destroyed, and rebuilt on the old ruins.

Advance-News Is Giving Away Zinnia Seeds The Nappanee Advance-News has seeds to give away. The newspaper purchased seeds to produce large zinnias and is giving them away to anyone who wants them. Zinnias were picked because they are easy to grow and because they produce a variety of sizes and colors. Zinnias may be planted in May. It is hoped that many people will plant them so that Nappanee will

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BREMEN THEATER Fri. - Sat. - Sun. - Mon. Matinee Sat. 1:30 pm Open Sun. 2:45 pm Shows Sunday 3:00 ■ 5:05 - 7:10

EHZTiat Dam Cat Hfeads the F.8.1. J.l §|Klf 'r'lN Hon the wildest, lH "7-* 1 1-i BMp /, ,f Huwfciest chase V Hos Mil |r \ I / TECHNICOLOR* ■* %UCMVg'MOWN~ !■>.• rWXW.ijfrll—W.

Also —* Army Mascot Little Whirlwind Admission Children 45c Adults 85c A Coming 7 Days Starting Thur v April 7th Soan Connery in "Thunderbolt"

show off extra color in August for the Festival. At that time, the Advance-News and various Nampanee merchants will offer prizes to the best garden display and to the beat cut zinnias grown. The packets of seeds contain about 100 hybrid zinnia seeds. MARKET REPORT March 31, 1966 Eggs, medium .40 Oats .80 Corn, Ear 1.18 Com, Shelled 1.20 New Wheat J! 1.41 Soybeans 2.71