Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 90, Number 5, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 July 1966 — Page 2

PAGE 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

LETTERS (Editor’s note: to. response t to>f letter in the Advance News tb*; the need for etetfeing 4a Vietnam | the third grade class of- Sirs3 Heleh Oanshom ifterNwaa at Mat tma Nandi gathered togethe' many iteate. iter -nephew Ur guilty tdeilrul-tbe following letter). , Dear Mr. Sharp, -, > ,_ } I am a Navy-medic working; with a group of marines in if

y|| m, m^iii. FH 7/34632 MappßnM Open Frl. Til 8:30 Closed get. at 6 p.m.

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small hamlet called Ly Tin in the lepublic of Viet Nam. We are -mated About 50 miles south of anang is the Chu Lqij*ea. We aintain a small /here we take care of jitenhera f the Vietnamese Popular Fonee® md their families. r ° '.. ■ . ,■-;- -f - This morning we *reeefcted A large box of clothing to -Etetribufe a the people in this area. Among ■the items -of clothing in -the be*, 7 found setemt items with the enclosed tag rOH:; them. 7 . ~7 jtHte gteapfe ' here r are vety poor:

a thriving, prosperous partnership

Bl YEWS Df PROCTKS

THUftS. JULY. M, \M and we -very-rappreciative of

The tfevelopraentof Indiana assn japMttßt Sncbstnal state begem with is dhcsnwyrf nattsel gas field# in Deis* Sisrn fasnfr afar j t^ ||i|! * |ft - The <o€ tbc fint isokched oMofMHie most periods of econorido expansion faStfaioi'iNfaafatfM^bsiiiiilhttttl|a Jt no* piped fa sWfasafawifte faUi of fas thurtiy leqflM>\d mud, ywt Indians fans si |Mt) md NIPSCO fk||M Is HomUh fnflintiiisr ifassfaNiMlsMMS

your gifts. I thought that , you might like to know that your gifts were put to very good use. Thank you in behalf of ‘the people of Ly Tin. M. S. Rsher ' HMJISN Fiwt mbrn Dteiaien fIfeIUP)IMF m> s* Fimcieco 86602 Arts And Crofts Program Ends * The recreation .program’s arts., and crafts ends this we?k. IJhtirs-, day, July 28 (today) will be the last day for the - they may onte oyer and pick up ithbir projects. f ' ' The young ladies say that sit isn’t ioo early to ,stt aaving materials which can be used next .yepr. -Among the articles whteh I will be needed tare plastic soap, or bleeqh bottles, buttons, glass bottles, clothes Pina (the squeezing kind), egg cartons, crepe old cups, saucers, or plates, Jiine cones, scrap felt / and materials, • old ■ f jewelry,. plastic vegetable •cartons, milk cartons,' socks, and salt and 'oatmeal boxes. ’ VISITS -FIANCE. Miss Carol -Sue Rohr was a guest of her fiance Jerry Lanning in Winchester the past weekend. On Friday • evening she attended his graduation from. Sams Technical Institute Ip Indianapolis. The services were held at the World War Memorial building. After graduation the couple along with his roommates and Their guests had reservations at the Heritage House for dinner. The couple spent the rest of The weekend at his home in Winchester. i2arol returned home Monday evening.

ir'.: tAUaNDBMMSURftJKE NAPPANEE, INDIANA x Its North Alain Street '’ . '••. f •*■■•.’ * . '•'.'?i'.;

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TALK OF THE TOWN H BARBARA REISES 77345(3

My first Item of business this week is to give a big apology to Miss Debbie Sinclair. I stated erroneously last Week that Debbie was a -student nurse at Osteopathic Hospital in South Bend. I Was, infopmed./'fh^t ; Ihe would be -'the viVehy .' between the -/twohospitals in South Bend So. the eorreelten Js that DMteie is student mmm At /the South fiend Memorial iMbSPital. ;My apologies to Debbie-Sorry ’Bout That.

The Chngi. .ids $* Brethren completed jEfi ffwo -4NNk Vacation Bible School last Friday. -Ediave were approuiaMtely aevonty 'persons, including stuttents, teachers and hefitees, who participeted in the IN. dgrs. Theresa Smith was the deader bf the gpbUE which contributed ■wm ffiiiiwnu the pur chase, heifte- m be pent to ThMMiif:Hr : ;&m' 3&tom County CoutKdi<df4^iM)weThe . iMaewtt ■’Cnfe, who are vacationing in Alaska, have SWtt :wtmi '<bat they had a very .ntee tetp/to their destination. They puimteft that it is strange to go to rbed -wtdle -tt is still light. They Jwve teetted Dawsen City, Fairbsuksf and Mt. McKinley. They 4140 saw a stream full of salmon, but Weren’t allowed to fish -mm. The weather there has averted TO 'dogreas. Congtertubttiohs to Jaok Arnott, who $m been elected Chairman of the Indiana Young EepubUcan organization. Mr-Arnott was elect ed last Saturday at the groups convention in'Terre Haute. Nappanoe -seems to have quite an attraotion for people, once they’yi, lived hero. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bower, who left recently to make their home in Wabash, are back again in Nappanee. They ieußti &ai they enjoyed Nappanee life and we’re glad to welcome them-haok ! tO;A really good town! Several Nappanee friends of the Rev. .William ;Heimach family, .paid them a visit at Auburn last Murray, Mel- Wftt, and Kerry Miller, attended r services at Rev. Heimacii’s church, were dinner guests of the Heimacbs, and en-

tennis and basketball in the afternoon. V The Harold Phillips, Jr. family, which is visiting here from Albuquerque, New Mexico, was honored at a dinner Sunday in the George Staniffer home. Those present in addition to the Staniffers and the Phillipses, were the Tom Richmond family, Farrel Biller family, Mr. and Mrs- larry Marvel, Roy Pippdnger family, Dick Deardorff family, Mr. ahd Mrs. J. E. McDonald, Mrs. Martha Parcell, Mrs. Ray Worden and her children.'

It has'been interesting to hear

about the vacations you have been taking. I would appreciate hearing from a lot of those who have yet to take theirs. Also, nows Os parties, showers and other items Os interest are appreciated very much.

Newcomers To Nappanee

The Charles Y. Roberts family moved fronf lowa City, lowa, to Nappanee early in July -into the home at 402 N. Hartman Street, formerly owned hy the Sam Hazelriggs. Mr. Roberts is employed at Nappanee Milling Company. Charles and Jean Roberts have four children: Douglas, 9; Dawn, 8; Dan, 3 and Diana, Who is just 19 months old. When they have time both the Roberts enjoy golf. Like so many newcomers, the Roberts are impressed with the friendliness of Nappanee. Recently settled in the Melvin Beechley home at 507 N. Madison are Charles and Alice Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Miller had been looking for a home since there was a fire in their farm home three miles outside of Bourbon. One of their reasons for choosing Nappanee is that their two daughters and families live here: Mrs. John Geyer of R. 1, and Airs. Jim Callander of N. Main Street. Mr. Miller is a retired farmer.

The .Robert Whitmers have returned to Nappanee after living in New Paris for about one year and have moved into the home they are renting at 155 E. Centennial. The family is glad to be back ip Nappanee even though it means Mr. Whitmer has a little farther to commute to his work in Goshen at IXL. Mrs. Whitmer’s name is Betty and there are three children in the family: Diana is 10, and will be in the fourth grade, Annette, 8, goes into third grade and Michael who is 5% will start kindergarten. Feldman reunion**-*?*. There were 108 people at the 33rd Feldman reunion Sunday. Lloyd Feldman was elected president, Don Disher vice president, and Janice Feldman secretarytreasurer. ' Eva Yarian was the oldest present, and Tony Feldman the youngest.

| Savings I I Checking I I Loans I 1 Insurance I | Trust I

New Subsidiary Os Citizens Teiephone Form Articles of Incorporation new company named ‘'The tective Electrical Supply Cos., were recorded this morning i

Teiephone Formed

Articles of Incorporation for a new company named “The Protective Electrical Supply Go., Inc.” were recorded this morning in the Recorder’s Office of Adams County at Decatur. The filing indicates that the new corporation is a wholly owned subsidiary of Citizens Telephone Company, headquartered in Decatur. Directors of the new corporation are shown as Charles D. Ehinger, Charles E. Hite, and Arthur E. Voglewede, all of Decatur, Wtn. U. Bell, Leesburg, and L. Dwight Peterson, Indianapolis. Disclosure was also made by officials of the new company that negotiations are being completed :o purchase all of the properties and assets of the Protective Electrical Supply Cos., 130 West Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. The purchased company is a wholesale supplier and distributor of electrical parts, wire, cable, conduit, appliances, etc., over a

three-slate area within a 150 mile radius of Fort Wayne. The sale is to include the assets and liabilities of the former company, including the buildings and grounds, inventory, and other assets and liabilities. The President of Citizens Telephone Company, Charles D. Ehinger, made the following statement concerning the acquisition. ‘We are quite pleased to add this supply company to our organization as a wholly owned subsidiary.

It will be operated under the name of ‘The Protective Electrical supply Cos., Inc.’ and a corporation thats already been formed nnder that name to receive the assets and property of the former company which successfully operated for sixty years, has gained a reputation for integrity, and has

the. full confidence of its clients and customers. We intend to enlarge and expand the company, with special emphasis on service as it pertains to scheduling, delivery, and the supply of technical information”. Mr. Ehinger, a Professional Engineer, emphasized

the fact that technical aid and consultation would be made available as a part of the services supplied by the company. Announcement was also made that Herbert H. Henline, 3710 N. Washington Road, would .become Executive Vice President of the coihpany upon the date that Citi-. zens takes over active control and management. Mr. Hemline, .39, is a native of Fort Wayne,-graduated from Concordia High School in 1944, and received a BA. degree from Concordia College, St. Louis. He has had 19 years of active participation in the electrical supply fields He is married to the former Leota Meyer and has four children. He is ' member fit the Chamber of Commerce, the T.P;A., and , the Fort Wayne' Association of Purchasing Agents. Mr. Hem-

line is a member of Emmanuel Lutheran Church where he serves as Sunday school Superintendent and on the Board of Elders. Mr. Henline stated that extensive remodeling of the firm’s six story building, located at 130-136 West Columbia Street, would be started in the near future. The building is located in the block known as “The Landing”. At the bMt annual meeting of stockholders of Citizens, held in April of this year, announcement was made that a special meeting of stockholders would be called in 1966 to consider a plan to make Citizens a pure holding company under the name of "Citteens Communications, Inc.” and with all of its telephone properties operated, under a wholly owned subsidiary known as “Citizens Telephone System, Inc.” Citizens also owns “CITCOM, lac.”, devoted to operations in the CATV fietd. The Protective acquisition now puts Citizehs in the supply field as well as operations.

Strictly Person

By D EM. We're hopeful that many people, especially children wifi enter our flower show. We think it'll -make it quite festive along Market Street. * * * Just finished a book which we won't review officially. It's "The Detective", a current bast seller. Probably people buy it because of the lurid description on the jacket, but it's dull, badly written, poorly organized, and in general, a complete waste of time. The iackot says the author is presently working on a naw novel, but we hope he'H spend more time and come up with a shorter, more significant work. ★ ★ * Detroit Tiger fans have quieted down about their bridesmaids. White 'Sox end Yankee fans are virtually silent, but the good did loyal Cub fans can't be completely whipped. Them am .fust a few Oriole fans in they're becoming more and more confident. •. • A ★ As Pat Sinclair points out, it Will be virtually -impossible for the class of 1948 to paint thoir numerals on the new water tower glanned for Nappanee. You go up from the inside. WWW Hazel Laser wys she thinks we're wrong on the date off the "Milkshake". ~Shd "fftlftk*' 1897 is too eorly. Whet nine s anyone else know about this train? When did it stop running? Where did it go? (There's a difference of ‘opinion on that too. ★* • * Pletcher Furniture has the cupola fwn the old Locke School In which the bell hung. It will ‘be mounted an the fop of the -house at Pleteher's, and It's hoped there'll be chimes in ft. That-brings up a question. Does anyone-here a picture Os that Locke School? Also was the architect the same one who designed the Coppes Hotel?

Kenton Grimm is in Alaska. Mis folks sant him -a package which reportedly get there 9n one -dag. /Setter than service to' Bremen. SENIOR CITIZENS The Senior Citizens will have their August meeting on Thursday August 4, at West Park Pavilion. There will be a dinner at 12 as usual end a short program and devotions. MINISTERIAL PRESIDENT Rev. William Heimach, former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Nappanee, was elected president of the Auburn Ministerial Association. During his seven years in Nappanee he did net hold an office in the Nappanee Ministerial group. t

NOTICE! w fl Arc STARTING mu VLwJL sky jo FOR COMPLETION OF OUR REMODELING WE WRL REOPEN ON OR ABOUT AUG. 11 WATCH TUB FAFER - ; . . . • . tit, FOR THE REOPENING DATE. RESERVATIONS FOR GAEL SEASON NOW BEING TAKEN • _ 1 GOLD CROWN LANES MW B. MABKBr NAPPANEE WL TMMJ

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS PHONE 773-3127 entered at the Peat Office at Mappanaa. Indiana aa Second Clan Matter Under the Act of March 3, IST*. PUBLISHED TMUESDAYS $3.00 PER YEAR in Indiana $3.50 PER YEAR Outside Indiana PebHsher Donald E. Nichols, Jr. t NOTICE Pictures for publication am welcomed, but no picture will 4m returned by mail unless p self-addreeead stamped envelope is sent with it. No chargo for publishing pictures, news stories or annouraottients. 4-H -Girls Are judged On Their Projects

The community judging was conducted in the Home Economics room of Nappanee High School Wednesday morning, August 20. Receiving blue ribbons in Foods I were: Ellie Alberts, Dennis/ Berger, Valerie Gilbert, Sonha Slagle, Ray Yoder, and Andy Stutzman. Red ribbon winners in Foods I were: Lynette Clem, Debra Guck enberger, Joanna Guckenberger, Mary Jean Miller, Anna Rook, Susan Slagle, and .Gail Thompson. Foods U blue ribbon winners were: Zeda Gilbert and Gayle Miner. Foods IV blue ribbon winner was Vicki Berger. Foods VI blue ribbon winners were: Barbara Johnson and Harla Wagner. .. Fflfods VI red ribbon winners were: Cynthia Marohand and Marcia Wagner. , '.. u ;. Foods IX red ribbon winner was Grace Misbler. In Home Furnishings, I: blue ribbon, Dennis Berger; red Wb*oiu M*ney, Must, fm \ ffif/jr j HiiTi Ih ClotMirtg’L*^ Valeria Metier, Gayle and Susan Blagle. Red , ribbon was Victoria Yoder. r , Clothing It, Hue -ribbon and star, Carla Bixon.and ’Cindy-Stuts-man. Red ribbon, Debra Ouickenberger and Joanna Goket|erger. Clothing Hi, 'blue fihjaoq and star, Vicki Berger. Biife Fibbon Jamce Black. ; |W|j i'l Clothing IV, redj. pibbon, Cynthia Marchand aii'd'Niincy Maust. Clothing V, Blue ribbon, Barbara Johnson; red ribbon, Maria Wagner and Majrela Wagner. > A blue ribbon means an A. A red ribboh means B. A Star means these things Will he re judged with afl other Star things from the, County to determine what witf'Bc sent on to the State Fair. The following represented our Cltib in the County demonstration contest .this month: . Gayle Miner, Hen’s Delight Sandwiches .sj? 1 Disease Called Stoppyitess A; Cynthia Marchand, Stir and 801 l Biscuits B. The next club meeting will be * tour on August 4. The County 4-H Dress Reviie will he held August 2-3 at Jitntown High School. , ■; ' RETURNS TO NAPPANEE Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hartman returned to Nappanee, Friday after spending two weeks with their son, Gerald Hartman and family in Norfolk, Virginia. While visiting, their grandson -Roger was in an accident on his Honda. Mis Tight knee cap was crushed and had to be removed, and -the tendons were cut. He is home now recuperating. The'Gerald Hartmans and Hubert Hartmans were very pleased to have a visit from Red. End Mrs. Robert W. Fields of Nappanee. The group went to Virginia Beach, Virginia where Rev. Fields went swimming in the Atlantic Oceen.