Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 90, Number 7, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 11 August 1966 — Page 4

PAGE 4

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. AUG. IT, 1964

HOLLAR REUNION There were 76 at the 41st annual Hollar reunion Sunday. Virgil Ihnen was elected president, O ven Avery vice president, and

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Mrs. Jack Hollar secretary-treas-urer. George Hollar was the oldest there, and Brian Holderman the youngest.

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you lately? Are you beginning to feel overly significant? If you desire to be put back into proper perspective or even smaller try this for a shrinker. You’ve heard of supernovae; they are those exploding stars that happen every now and then in the Universe. Well, it seems that when they explode, they do it with a brillance equal to 100 billion suns. Are you sufficiently in your own niche now? If not, how about the fact that these supernovae explode with such force that they give off energy equivalent to 200 trillion trillion 100-megaton hydrogen bombs? ☆ • ☆ ☆ In this column, we have often belabored the condition of Indiana Route 19 south of town. It doesn’t appear that any of us are going to be heard on that one, so maybe we should rest a while on it. Now how about switching to the road condition of Indiana 19 north of Nappanee between here and Elk-

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hart? There’s a stretch of road that really gets a workout and it’s getting worse by the day. Certain stretches of that road are so bad that you autmoatically slow down on it regardless of what speed you’re travelling. That additional piece of roadway put on the road edges to make it wider is a hazardous piece of make-do at best. But as time goes on, the gap between that strip and the original surface gets worse until it becomes downright treacherous. As conditions now exist with this road, drivers avoid that edge strip to such a degree that they crowd ever closer to the center of the road. Rather defeats the strip’s intent, doesn’t it?

The only beneficial item to come out of the airline strike is the fact that lots less luggage is being lost these days. Os course, there’s one more item of benefit. We understand that Hollywood is shooting as many Tv Westerns as they possibly can right now. No interference with jet contrails drawing 1966 lines across their 1848 skies.

We of the middle-age group, having duly reached the era of “nagging backache, muscular aches and pains” are not too offended by seeing our contemporaries of similar age as they act out the television commercials for pills and potions. But why, tell us, do the authors of Tv commercials fail to use attractive she’s and he’s if all they’re trying to sell is soap? We’re still subject to the commercials, so we wish they'd pretty them up somewhat. Read the Classifieds.

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Roger Holdeman And Sherlyn Todd Wed Recently A marriage ceremony on Saturday, July 23 in the Sugar Grove Community Methodist Church in Sugar Grove, Illinois, united Sherlyn Jean Todd and Roger Allan Holdeman. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E, Todd of Sugar Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Holdeman of Naperville, Illinois, formerly of Nappanee, are the bridegroom’s parents. Rev. William Nauman, D.D., and Rev. Jay Harriman officiated at the double ring ceremony. The organist was Miss Dorcas Freshley of Cincinnati, Ohio. The soloist was Miss Jean Schoeller of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The bride wore a floor length gown of imported ivory French pure silk made with a fitted bodice, butterfly sleeves and modified bell skirt. Hand embroidery with seed pearl accents trimmed the gown and chapel length train. Her matching headpiece was an enclosed pillbox of the same embroided silk with seed pearl trim from which fell a three-tier pure silk illusion veil. She carried a cascade of white roses and lilies of the valley on a small white Bible. Jerolee Todd, the bride’s sister, was honor maiden; bridesmaids were Brenda Runkle, Sugar Grove, and Lawanna Holdeman, the bridegroom’s sister. Junior bridesmaids were Kathy Holdeman, sister of

the groom, and Jean Todd. They all wore floor length gowns of coral chiffon over jonquil taffeta, with fitted bodices and bell skirts on empire lines, with braid of jonquil flowers outlining the waistlines. Matching headpieces were picture hats in shades of coral and jonquil with coral floral trim. The junior bridesmaids wore crowns of yellow sweetheart roses. Each carried a cascade of yellow roses. David Catlin of Naperville was best man. Groomsmen were Gary Schneck, Terre Haute; Joseph Agne, Westmont, 111.; junior

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MR. & MRS. ROGER HOLDEMAN

groomsman was James Todd 111. the bride’s brother. Ushers were Loren Berger, Tom Lehman, Nappanee; and Ron Knodel of McLaughlin, s.d: A reception was held in the Sugar Grove Community Building Those who assisted were Sharon Reecher of Polo; Margaret Francis, Elmhurst; Sherry Henderson, Plainfield; Cathy Payne, Walbridge, Ohio; Phyllis Yenerich, Ashton; Willa McCannon and Elaine Keck of Sugar Grove; Mrs. David Catlin, Naperville; and Mrs. Joseph Agne, Westmont. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. James E. Todd Sr., Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim W. Francis of Des Moines, lowa, grandparents

of. the bride; and Mr. and Mrs. Foster Dumph, Nappanee, and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Gall of Syracuse, Ind., grandparents of the groom. A rehearsal dinner given by the bridegroom’s parents was held at the House O’ Plenty in Sugar Grove. The coupte will be at home in Aurora, Illinois. The ’ bride is a music education major and senior student at North Central College, Naperville. Her husband, a graduate of Nappanee High School,- is also a senior at North Central where he is majoring in philosophy. He will begin studies at Evangelical Seminary in the fall.