Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 90, Number 48, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 25 May 1967 — Page 9
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Among those graduating from Ball State University May 28, are Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perkins. Mrs. Perkins is the former Kaaren Chandler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Chandler, R. R. 2, Nappanee, Mr. Perkins will receive his M.A. in Business Education, and Mrs. Perkins will receive her M.A. in Speech Hearing Therapy. Mr. Perkins has been a graduate assistant in the Business Education Department this past year. Mrs. Perkins has been a graduate fellow in the Speech and Hearing Department.
Nappanee Theatre Doors Open 6:45 P.M. Fri. & Sat., May 26 & 27 Special Sunday Matinee, May 28 at 2:00 p.m. FOLLOW ME BOYS Adults 75c - Children 50c
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Fri-Sat-Sun. - May 26-27-28 Cinderfella in Color —with Jerry Lewis The Errand Boy with Jerry Lewis Sands of The Kalahari with Stuart hitman - in Color a * Monday - May 29 Dusk To Dawn Show Beach Parly Muscle Beach Party Bikini Beach Pajama Party All in Color 4 - , i A Memorial Day May 30, Wed - Thur - Fri. - 4 Days Nashville Rebel Swamp Country
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Spring is time to install new floors when you are contemplating spring house cleaning. As you see in the picture Rays' have available selections of carpeting for that last minute decision. „ Accurate estimates, measurements and proper installations are the 3 main factors for satis* fied customers. You are guaranteed these 3 major factors when buying at Rays'. Rays' are as close as your telephone, so pick up your phone and give us a call for a free estimate on your new floor costs. Remember when buying at Rays' you can buy with confidence’and you are guaranteed satisfaction, on buying and installation.
Choose the store from which you buy carpet, with the same care you use when buying the carpet itself.
Pool To Open If It's Warm Enough De p'te soft ground whiieh made it difficult far heavy trucks and equipment to get back to the swimming pool, construction of Ohe new north deck area has been Completed by Mr. Albert Bontrtager, local cement contractor. The area has been fenced in, and new lights installed. The new deck better than doubles the usable area for sunning. Application blanks lor season pauses have been distributed to Ihe children of the community. It is planned to open the pool at 2 p.m. on Memorial Day, providing the weather cooperates, and as in the past, the flags will be flying from the pole when the pool is in operation. The pool will be managed by Kerry Miller of Nappanee who hlas been employed there during the last two seasons. Mr. Miller is a Red Cross certified water safety instructor. Noah C. Yoder Dies Tuesday Noah C. Yoder, 66, of Rt. 3, Niappanee, died Tuesday morning in Elkhart- General Hospital. He was born October 11, 1900, in Kosciusko County. He married Ruilh Enders January 10, 1920, who survives along with a grandson; a sister, Mrs. Martha Smeltzer, of Wakarusa; a brother, Harold Yoder of South Bend. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the First Mennonilte Church in Niappanee. Rev. Leonard Metzker and Rev. Simon Gingerich will officiate. Burial will be in South Union Cemetery, southeast of Wakarusa. Friends may call at the Lienhart Funeral Home, Wakarusa.
Thursday - Saturday, May 25 thru 27 DOUBLE FUN SHOW Don Knotts in 'THE RELUCTANT ASTRONAUT' and Don Knotts in 'THE GHOST AND MR. CHICKEN' Sunday - Thursday, May 28, June 1 Sandra Dee George Hamilton in 'DOCTOR, YOU MUST BE KIDDING' Color
J| 'K.aujytC. CARPETS £r INC. A !12 S. MAIN ST. r NAPPANEE. IND. \
Member of Michiana Floor Covering Assn. / ; ' __
Nappanee Advance - News
High School Graduates 118 There were few empty seats in the gym as Nappanee High School graduated 118 seniors Tuesday. Adequate speaker systems had been rented for the occasion, Which added to the crowd’s enjoyment. Dr. Landrum Boiling was the Commencement speaker. The president cf Earvhiam College spoke on “Education For Whait?” Dr. Boiling told the graduates that education doesn’t end with the receiving of diplomas, and information gathering is not the same as education. He said .that ■.here is so much yet to be learned, and the process of getting education must continue all of our lives. We must continue to grow, he said, searching to understand ourselves, to understand and appreciate other people. He admonished the seniors to learn to cope with failure and to deal with success in a creative way. He told them to work for purposes which would outlast them and to search for a genuine belief in What was important. School Board members passed out the diplomas to the graduates aided by superintendent H. B. Osborn. The Nappanee High School Band, including senior members in their caps and gowns played “Dedicatory Overture” by Williams and “Tocata For Band” by Erickson under the direction of Fred Webb. Rev. Warren Sherman gave the invocation, and Rev. Vernon Shaw the benediction. Executive Os Blue Bell Dies Monday Hugh Neer, 33, of 600 S. Main St., in Syracuse, died Monday 'afternoon in Elkhart General Hospital following an illness of one week. Mr. Neer was born July 2, 1933, alt Wabash. He married Barbara Longnecker on December 4, 1954. She is the Kosciusko County Public Health Department nurse. Survivors are his widow; Ms mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Burkholder Neer; three sons, Bruce, Brent and Brian, all at home. He was scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 28 of Syracuse. He was plant manager in the Nappanee branch of Blue Beil about a year ago.. The funeral was Wednesday at the Methodist Church in Syracuse. Burial was in Syracuse Cemetery. MARKET REPORT - May 25, 1967 Eggs, medium .22 Oats .80 Corn, ear 1.26 Corn, shelled 1.30 New Wheat 1.48 Soybeans ... - 2.76 Read thq Classified Ads.
STORE HOURS 7:30 • 5:30 DaHy Set. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Closed Thurs. Afternoons A Sundays Ph 773-453*
THURS. MAY 25, 1967
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Joyce Gross was one of Nappanee High School's graduates Tuesday. She comes from Puerto Rico. Her brother Richard is attending Nappanee High School and will be a junior. Joyce learned of Nappanee through Clara Rae Walters who was then in Puerto Rico. She came to’live with Ward and Phyllis Walters in the fall of 1963. Joyce's mother came to Nappanee from Puerto Rico for Commencement. She is director of nursing at Castaner Hospital, where Mr. Gross is purchasing agent. Joyce plans to attend McPherson College in Kansas with a major in languages. Returning home this week was Clara Rae Walters who has recently been working in Quita, Ecuador.
Old Disciples Is Emphasis At Mt. Tabor Church Older Disciples Sunday will be the emphases at the Mt. Tabor Church south of Nappanee this Sunday morning. In the Morning Worship Hour alt 10:30 a.m. the congregation will be honoring the older members of the congregation. They will give recognization and gifts to those Who have been members of the church for over 60 years. Several persons are still active in the church who have been a member for 50 or more years. These will be honored guests. The pastor, Darrell Prichard, will have a special message in honor of the guests and the day. There will be a fellowship dinner at the Fellowship Hall at the noon hour in honor of these persons and all persons, are invited to be a part of the service. Also at the close of the Morning Worship will be the Dedication of anew truck that will be sent to the new mission field in Haiti.
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GRADUATING SENIORS Free Checking Account Graduating from high school this June? If so, you're entitled to a checking account free of service charge for one full year at the St. Joe. This means one full year of no service charge on ALL checks written. Really saves you money. So, visit any nearby St. Joe and open your checking account this week. It's the sure way to pay bills. AND, get to know your banker better. VISIT ANY ST. JOE OFFICE
i ■ 11| k j > ~ GROWm THROUGH SERVICE
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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS
The congregation recently voted to buy anew % ton pickup truck for the mission field. This truck will be at the church this Sunday for the dedication service. A special offering will be taken for the purchase of the truck. Everyone is invited to be a part of these services this Sunday at 'the Mt! Tabor Church of God.
i Newcomers To § Nappanee I Mr. and Mrs. Meredith McCoy have moved into the apartment they are renting at 103 Vz S. Elm Street. They had both been from Nappanee before their marriage (She was the daughter of the Lowell Burlisens) but had returned to West Virginia to be married last October; Meredith’s home 'originally had been in Virginia and Jackie’s was West Virginia. Mr. McCoy is employed here in town at Mutschler’s. Buy U.S. Savings Bonds.
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Catherine Moore Dies Tuesday Catherine Moore, R. 2, Nappanee, died early Tuesday morning at the Prairie View Nursing Home in War aw. She had been ill several years. Mrs. Moore was born in Union To wn ihip on August 21, 1874, the daughter of Christian and Elizabeth (Wagner) Killian. She married John F. Moore on March 23, 1895. He died on February 21, 1936. Surviving are her children, Harvey Moore, R. 2, and Mrs. Floyd Anglin, R. 2. She is also survived by sisters, Mrs. Anna Weaver, Salem, Oregon, Mrs. Lucy Pontious, Walke-rton, Mrs. Emma Tester, Nappanee, and Mrs. Ruth Burkholder, Tyner, Indiana. Rev. Darrell Prichard will conduct funeral services Thursday (today) at 2 p.m. at the Mount Tabor Church of God. Burial will be at Stoney Point Cemetery. Lame Duck Water Board Meets For Last Time The Nappanee Utilities Board met Friday for what could be the last time. Engineer John Weaver was present to report on the progress of Nappamee’s water improvement program, which is right on schedule. The 10 inch mains circling the city are now about 50% completed. Work has begun ait the site of the water storage tank and at the plant itself. Mayor Sinclair was at the meeting and said that he had been disappointed a.t the water department’s failure to have a regular program of flushing the water mains within the city. The Board which has been serving before and .after the sale of the electric plant to NIPSCO consists of George Rose, Robert Coppes, Frank Deisch, Richard Best, and Don Nichols. Presumably, after the next meeting of the Common Council, the water department will be governed by either the Board of Works or a three man committee from the Council.
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Mr. and Mrs. Ira Frenger, 752 North Hartman Street, will celebrate their 50th wedding annivesay Sunday, June 4. A dinner at Eby's Pines at Bristol is planned by their daughter, Mrs. John W. (Feme) Wolf of South Bend. The couple has 4 grandchildren. Mrs. Frenger was the former Edna Mcßurney of Des Moines, lowa. She married Mr. Frenger in Des Moines on June 4, 1917. Mr. Frenger is retired now. He had worked for Mutschler Bros, for 28 years.
BIRTHS Elkhart General Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scott, son, May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yoder, daughter, May 21. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Morin, daughter, Beth Ann, May 23. Mrs. Nan Appleman is maternal grandmother. Rev. and Mrs. Darrell Prichard, daughter, Debra Sue, May 23.
QDALITV MEATS,
NAPPANEE, IND. Roast SAUSAGE Pork Steak > 49 c Heavy <%Q ( Stewing Hens ib J/ End Cut p #k. Pork Chops J 7 Swifts Premium All Meat m #%, Skinless Franks. 4/ Ohio PQ( Swiss Cheese >3 7 Yellow Creek JP P( Pickle and Pimento Loaf lb J J / Yellow Creek g |% { Minced Horn n. 07 Yellow Creek OOc Honey Loaf ib 07
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UNDER DOCTORS CARE Elkhart General Mrs. Mae Moyer, surgery, May 22. Mrs. Irvin D. Miller, surgery, May 22. Mrs. Harold Roth, surgery, May 24. The elm is the state tree of Massaehussets, North Dakota and Nebraska.
PHonr 773-4922,
