Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 91, Number 2, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 6 July 1967 — Page 2
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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. JULY 6, 1967
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Box 1225 San Juan Texas 78589 1 June, 1967 Dear Friends, TMs summer promises to be a busy one for us in Mexico. The Lord is opening new doors of service and we want to obey His leading. Larry Sfcutzman and John Fletcher, (two young people from our home church, visited us. We are so glad they came to see us. We enjoyed taking (them to t)he market at Reynosa, Mexico. One Sun-
Getting oat of town? Be sure to phone ahead for reservations
CITIZENS TELEPHONE SYSTEM, INC. nappanee
IUAUtU/f ASST) STYLES IN SHORT LOTS WUNItN J ON RACKS FOR SELF SELECTION Sizes 4-10, AAA to C *3 90 -*4 9# - $ 5 9# -*6 9# -7*-*10 9#
OTHER STYLES - SOMMER STYLES AND SHOES NOT RESIZED NATURAUZERS . $8" - *9" - MO 90 SMARTAIRES . S 7 M - S B W - *9" MISS AMERICA . . . | H n to *¥* ■ * ' ■ §f' . CONNIE r, *4 9# to s ß 9# ' • . • • vkV . . • ' I . I MILLER COMFORT SHOES ......... . *13 9# to s ir°. DISCONTINUED STYLES AND SHOES A NOT RESIZED FOOT SAVQtS, Yokes * . . . ..... . . ♦I2 9# to M8 90 c .1 ’ mrs - rots mb cars shoes an sms " - L. ____ 1 I' SUMMER SITUS MB SHOES NOT RESIZED a . . : ' ' ft" Due To The Late Spring Season L MANY SIZES AVAILABLE M MANY OF OUR STYIfS it :'f / • ' V ' /.. ' • .. * . - „ „ onop cany nr mp* ihhimn 7f*\ ! — - - - M I ■ ■. •
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dlay afternoon we took the hoys to a baptismal sendee at Urban® de La Rosa. There were five' baptised. Carlyle, John, Larry and several cither brethren went with Bro. Hiigr to visit Some of the moimbaiai churches. The trip from El Goto, the first village, to Jaudis is five hours by feat and by horseback. It is a very taring and difficult Drip. After ithe sendee at Jiaudis, the fellows oil slept on the dirt floor of llihe church, watching the stars eirice net all of the Hoof is com-
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THE SALE IS ON -
STORE HOURS tivw.iiwviip *.uV, •Vv, . ■ Y~; (Mty MUCH fcj* /a ju at s-ao ’ afic -s. v f‘
pleted. The Chriafians have built their town plaice of worship. The Wails are adobe brick and the roof its of home-made shingles. It is a very suitable church building. Oa fids trip the Loud once again moved by his. Spirit and touched hearts. A number accepted the Lord os their Saviour and also, several were filled with the Holy Spirit. These who reapand to the Gospel make rill the difficulties and discomforts of the mountain trips worthwhile. Praise the Lend for the absolute assurance we can hove 5m Has Word that it will accomplish that which Bern ode it forth to perform. Since we are out of school, we are taking more responsibility Jar a iwamhrr of Che efcaadbea in Hex 1 too. This eenteardy sanes Carlyle and ooe to use the Spanish we know and we are learning mote constantly. It is a read challenge to become acquainted with the Scriptures in Spanish and then (try to express oneself to the people. Pray for us! Brent and Terry went to Bible School for two weeks. It was tots of fun as well as a time of Bible study. We are happy to toll you that Brent, our oldest son, accepted the Lord Jesus as Ids Saviour at Bible School. We have been printing for this for a tong time. God still answers prayer. We always look forward to your letters. So don’t forget to write even though we know you are busy this summer. There is nothing like a letter from home to, entourage one. * Thank you for all your prayers and gifts for us and for Mexico. The Lord bless you and yours. Your missionaries to Mexico, Oarlyle and Freida Weity LADIES RURAL CLUB The Ladies Rural Club will meet on July 13 lor .their annual picnic and all dlay meeting. This year’s poltluck dinner will be held at the New Paris Pdric at 11:30. The program committee consists of Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mrs. Ollde McDonald. Roll Call will be “What I enjoy most about a picmffie.
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Arts And Crafts " A Busy Place \ In Nappcnee Planning op, doing ? Kittle July Ufinoeit end clouet cleaning? If you find any oil jewelry, buttons, spools, dean doth or felt scraps, or oatmeal and salt boxes, the Arts and Crafts class at West Park can put them to good use. Another item Is plastic detergent hobbles. They’re in short supply and heavy demand, too. Judy Stoops, director of this year’s program, emphasizes that materials are always a problem. “The oust of buying many of the things we badly need is just prohibitive,” she said. “The townstolks (have always been very generous, and at the beginning of the year the pavilion was halffilled with goods people had donated. But we’re running out of many things. Tre Ants and Crafts class has been in existence in Nappanee tor many years. Judy refers to Ida “summer school supplemint” in which the children can djfe their imagination and exercise creativity often submerged in Ithe flail and winter mouths of reading, writing and ’rittimeftic. Sponsored by the city, there ils a small change of 40 cents for ote twite-weekly classes. “Some of the children come more often than they are scheduled,” laughed Judy. “It's difficult to keep track of them and remember if they’re supposed to be here on that particular day or if they’re scheduled for some other time.” Many off .the children are yearly repeaters. Classes are held tor first to third graders, and a second group for fourth graders on up. “Around the fifth or sixth grade, they sometimes begin dropping omit,” Judy said. “Then they have so many other things to occupy them.” More than 175 children are enrolled in the summer classes, and a day’s average may easily reach 70. Hours are from 9 a.m. till 12, and 1 till 3:30 pm., Monday through Friday. Wednesday afternoon from 1 to 2 pm. is story hour tor the 3 to 6 year-olds. The children’s projects are wide-ranged. They include jewel-
Try us-soon! & R. Coppes, Ltd. (Formerly Warren's Mens' Wear) 107 E. Market St. Nappanee
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It was a cool day, but nevertheless it was difficult to see the water for the kids! Even with a minimum of 200 swimmers daily, pool superintendent Kerry Miller says behavior is quiet and peaceful. Kerry expects Adult Night, each Tuesday, to draw even larger crowds as the summer progresses. The first night began with only five swimmers; however, last week's session found 30 adults enjoying the water and sociability of the pool facilities.
ry boxes, ibook ends, ytetm craft, mosaic crafts, plastic craft molds find plaques designed from gtasfe crystals, cereal and seedis. A large display table just inside the door of the building exhibits the worlj, and many articles are priced far slale. Boys prefer to work on jewelry boxes, tie racks and hammered metal ash trays, while the girls enjoy yamciaft and decorating felt pajama bags. Many of the projects show‘a lot of talent and imagination. One young girl was making a green and white beaded bracelet, a gift for mother. Others were working on pencil containers,, birds and small animals crafted from shells, and candle holders. TMs is Judy’s sixth year with the program. She is assisted by Cindy Kurtz and Anita Conrad. Judy stressed that she or the Other two girls will be happy to pick up any materials which could be adapted to the group’s use. Judy can be reached at 7734017; Cindy at 773-3608 and Anita at 773-4877. IN VIETNAM Army Private First Class, Frederick M. Jensen, 20, son of Mr. land Mrs. Frederick J. Jensen, of 761 liocke, -Nappanee, Iwos assigned to the 630th Military Police! Company in Vietnam, June 22. A military policeman assigned to the company near Cam Ranh Bay, Pvt. Jensen entered the Army in January 1966 and completed his basic training at Ft. Polk, •Ua. He was laslt Stationed in Romulus, N. Y. Pvt. Jensen is a 1964 graduate of Nappanee High School. His wife, Penelope, lives at 274 WOodcreSt, Rochester, N. Y. HOME ECHOES The Home Echoes will meet with Mrs. Duncan Chalmers on Tuesday, July 11 at 2 p.m. The lessOn Will be “Craft Day.”
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TOPS DIETING DORAS The meeting was held in the social room at the First National Bank of Elkhart County with Sandy Sharp calling the meeting to order. Roll call was answered by weight gain or loss and the Tops pledge was repeated. Two contests are getting off to a good start. All ladies wishing information about Tops please call Mrs. Ray Worden at 773-4600. A welcome is also extended to teenagers; Tops is for everyone. The Whole Family Can Enjoy Famous Mammoth Cave by D. E. N. A trip which actually can be made in a day from Nappanee is to Mammoth Cave in Kentucky. Doits has apparently happened to this old park, and it’s now a delight for any kind of tourists. There is stall the old Mammoth Cave Hotel and there’s a brand new one. Then there are housekeeping cottages.. and adequate space for camping. ~ r. i . The dining room ip the new hotel serves delicious food, served by attractive College girls. The hotel itseQf has fine accomodations. A visitor can sit out on his own private balcony, and in tre evening feed the wildlife which ventures out, such as raccoons or deer. Mammoth Cave is truly gigantic. There is a long 4% hour trip or there are several 2 hour trips. Well educated park guides add interest to these excursions. There is much more to do at Mammoth Cave fin addition to Cave exploration. One Can take boat trips on the Green River, and there are beautiful rustic trails to hike. Ail in all, a period of several diays there could be enjoyed by the whole family.
Beauty is often skin dope.
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An income for LIFEEVEN IF YOU LIVE TO BE 110! Caße Ask about Metropolitan An* nuities—for mm and women or ah ages. ED KERN 10S9 E. Centennial Nappanee Metropolitan Life X INSURANCE COMPANY ■■ rP NEW YOEK, N. Y. —w— mmimm in ..mi!
TALK OF THE TOWN BY BARBARA REISER 773-4583
L hope everyone had a pleasant ’holiday weekend. From the out of State license plates on cars I saw parked around town, it seems Nappanee had numerous visitors. Mrs. Neva Parsons, Mrs. Brent Gall, Fred Culp and Jane Beauchamp attended the annual meeting last week of the Northern Indiana Floral Telegraph-Tele-phone DelfiVery Service. The dinner meeting was held at the L H Inn in Mishawaka. The three ladies are all employees of Mr. Culp at the Nappanee Greenhouse. The LaMar Reeds returned last week from a week long sightseeing a tour of the South. The first Stop on their trip was Bloomington, Where their daughter, Sue, Was to attend Girls’ State far the week. Then Mr. and Mrs. Reed and their son, Gary, traveled on to tour Mammanth Gave, the Smoky Mountains, Cumberland Falls and various otrer htialloraloabplaceS. They also toured of the many State parks along the Way. The Reeds returned "to I. U. at Bloomington for the final day’s activities of the Girls’ State. It was Honlor Day and Sue played fin the Girls’ State band. She was also elected to the City Council there. YNSN Jerry Weldy, his wife and their seven month old daughter, Kimberly Ann, have been visiting in the home of his parents, the Glen Weldys. They arrived last Wednesday from Pensacola, Florida, where Jerry Is serving. They are leaving this week for a trip to Michigan Where they will spend some time with Mrs. Weldy’s parents before returning to Florida. Last Saturday evening, June 24, the ward Waiters family honored Mrs. Walters’ father, John Housour, on his 88th birthday. Guests traveled to the Comer Restaurant in Wafearusa far dinner and then returned to the Wasters’ residence 1 far cake and homemade ice cream.; Those present in addition to Mr. Housour, Mr. and Mrs. Waiters and their daughter, CHara Rae, were Joyce Gross, the Dave Tobiases, Mary Hamanam, Mrs. Elva Yoder and Carol Myters. Miss Myers, daughter of the Jr. Myers, also celebrated her 18th birthday that day. Guests last week of the Set Copeland family were Mrs. Copeland’s sister and family. They are Mr. and Mrs. Morris Zumbrum, Linda, Marty nd Susan, all of BtalItfimore, Maryland. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strabowskd honored their son, Jeff, with a birthday parity last Thursday. The party bad been planned far the previous week but had to be postponed due to iMnetss of the, guest of htooOr. Four year odd Jeff ahd Ms guests were treated to a picnic and games alt the park, and were presented with candy
SPECIAL CARD PARTY Sofvrdoy, Jdy 15 AMERICAN LEGION POST 154
Tu NAPPANEE ' ADVANCE-NEWS PHONE 7734127 - > mi 1 , -U+ Entered at tha Poit Offlca at NapfWi**, Indiana ax Second Class 1 Matter Undar tha Act of March 1, 117*. PUBLISHED THURSPAVa $3.00 PER YEAR '' in Indiana $4.00 PER YEAR wWTSiae maiana Publisher Donald E. Nichols, Jr. NOTICE Pictures for publication are welcome, but no picture will be returned, by mail unless a< self-addressed stamped envelope is sent with it. No Charge for publishing pictures, news stories or announcements.
Strictly Personal
D.E.N. There's no place which looked as good to the family as Nappanee did on returning to it. ★ ★ ★ r The trip included a swing through Ohio, down through Eastern Kentucky, into Tennessee end Western Virginia. All beautiful country, but extremely poor. Little unpainted shacks everywhere. Everyone seems to sit on his porch while the houses slowly fell apart. ★ ★ ★ In North Carolina, the Indians are getting even with the whitemen by luring the women into e multitude of gift shops where the Japanese are also getting their revenge by shipping all kinds of junk. The South is being reconstructed by a constant demand for tho Yankee dollar. ★ ★ ★ Any Hoosier should remember that he can't get good corn fed beef or pork in most placos south of the Ohio River. One used to good meals of tho midwest had better stick to chicken down In Dixie. ★ ★ * All through tho above mentioned states, a visiter can see new factories. Many northern companies moved down there thinking they could get cheaper labor. But tha government has been flooding tho area with various job corps people, end the hourly wage they expect is much more than was'normal. Rosanna Yoder received word of stiH another honor. She was given e scholarship from the SeOttish Rite which will help her in her nursing training. It's always so fine to hear of tho many fine accomplishments of our young people. ★ ★ ★ Lowell Roose heard that the reason they won't let LBJ pick up the new baby yet is because his ears are still too sensitive. L JOLLY EIGHT EUCHRE CLUB On Tuesday evening, June 20 the Jolly Bight Euchre Club melt alt the home of Mrs. Lucille Parcel. Mrs. Betty ZLmmermton of Milford amid Mrs. Bonnie Lingofedtter were guests. The prize for high sctare was won by Miss Hilda Ruch, traveling Mrs. Zimmerman and low Mrs. LingofeWer. The nexlt meeting of the duib will be ibheir annual picnic alt the country home of Mfibs Bath mi July 18. The mainland of the U.S. reaches into the open Attontac in relatively few places usually these are jffjffjp olffshone. ■ 'I Wyoming has the second highest aflttmtode among the states. Colorado ranks first. 1. eups and toy boats. Those present, in addition to Jeff’s parents and' Ms brother, Stem, wane Kim Reiser, Joan Miller, Brad and Brian WSMSlamte.
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