Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 92, Number 12, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 12 September 1968 — Page 2

PAGE 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

TALK OF THE TOWN BY BARBARA REISER 7*3-4583

Approximately 120 Nappanee Blue Birds, their families and leaders enjoyed a ride \>n a riverboat Sunday evening. The group traveled to ElKrart for a ride on the River Queen. Light lunehes were enjoyed on the cruise and all aboari} thad a good time visiting and sdeing the sights. Employee's of , Pkdcher’s Furniture Village invaded the golf course last Thursday, as the Ist event in theft annual store picnic. Prizes were awarded in numerous categories. In the 1 evening, employees were joined by their husbands and wives for grilled

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steaks a.id , a ride on the Wagon. Tht route taken was similar to that followed during the Art Festival. Blue Bird leaders met at the Church of the Brethren Mohday morning for their nfdhthly training session. Mrs. Ray rfopetoell was present to offer suggestions of places of interest for groups to visit. Record keeping and projects were explained by Mrs. Ted Price. Present for the meeting were leaders Mrs. Paul Elliot, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Jack Stump, Mrs. Phil Lehman, Mrs. George Homish, Camp Fire President, Mrs. GeWtge Rose, and Training Chairman, Mrs Ron Reiser. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Witt have returned to their home in Terre Haute after a short vacation with their family in Nappanee. On Monday, they visited relatives in East Gary. •Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rohr spent

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last weekend visiting in St. Louis Missouri. While there, they took a boat ride on the Mississippi River and went up into the Arch that is the “Gateway To The West’’ TheßOhr’s daughter, LeAnn, spent the weekend with her grandparents, the Jafnes Tobiases. Mr. and Mi'S. John Muntz, R. 1, entertained at their home Sttflday with a put liiek diflner fbr friOndS tiom Mishawaka, Elkhart, Millerstours and Bristol. There were 18 present. , Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Ervin, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. Kent Beehler and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carothers, traveled to Chicago Sunday to attend the Cubs ballgame. Have you seen the new “Sock It To Em, Bulldogs” bumper stickers. They’re really “in.” A bale of cotton grown by slave labor in 1860 is on display at Cotton Exchange Building, New Orleans.

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ACCOUNT OF TRIP On Monday, Dan Metzler told of the trip to Europe which he and Mrs. Metzler had made last year. He entitled his talk, “Bather and tke Mbnnonites". 'fhelr prttne purpose WUs to attend tte Mennonite Wofld Confeteftbe in Amsterdam. Tfoiey also visited England, (Jettnany, Austria, 9witzetland,' Us well as the Neffterlands. A high spot of their trip was a train trip from Holland to Denmark through Germany. senior CITIZENS The Senior Citizens met Thursday, September 5 fbr their regular meeting at the West Side Park Pavilion. Inhere were 50 members present. Rev. Louis Sheldon, pastor of the Presbyterian Church gave devotions. Mrs. Berniece Byers showed pictures of her trip to the Holy Land. The same officers of the Senior Citizens were retained for the coming year.

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Strictly Personal

O.E.N. There ere places on 19 betWfcetf here and Elkhart wHttH shoo id be nOSHNN! as no passing zone!. Ther# are a few real blind spots WliiitS art? deceiving. day, there'll be a bad crash there. ★ ★ ★ Dale Tobias is back at school and we all miss him. ★ ★ ★ Tomorrow (Friday) will be the birthday of Olive Marsh. She'll be 104. She's cuter and brighter than most of us. She plans to have her hair done and hopes to buy anew dress. Wonder how many people in Indiana are 102. ★ ★ ★ The Wakarusa Tribune was the first paper in the State, we think, to come out for Birch Bayh for Senator. Predictably, their editorial last week leans strongly in the direction of Hubert Humphrey. In discussing the difference between the two candidates, they say, "Nixon, we feel, still holds that a tough, agressive stance is the proper attitude toward Moscow", Is that bad? ★ ★ . ★ On that line, we've never editorially come out for a state or a national candidate before. We may just do that this year, although the office of Governor of Indiana is still a puzzle to us. ★ ★ ★ If parents want to really get the trembles, study the words to the latest "hit". Harper Valley PTA. ★ ★ ★ Guess the editor isn't supposed to have any pets, but a gal we admire greatly, Sue McKee, has agreed to write our column about high school happenings. It'll start next week. Give her afl the help you can! CAMP FIRE COdKOUT FOR DADS The Nappanee Camp Fire Council held its annual fall Round-up at Stauffer Park with Dads and Daughters from the groups of Trail Seekers, Wood Gatherer, and Fire Makers Rank. This was an event to welcome the new girls who flew up from Blue Birds to Camp Fsre last Spring and start the new 1968-69 program for Camp FirC along with honoring the Do-Dads. The name or title of Do-Dads is given to a father who has helped his daughter complete parts of a requirement for the different Camp Fire beads. This year the father was to help his daughter with her requirements for the Outdoor and Science Beads. At a campfire, following the cook-out under the direction of Mrs. Enos Yoder, the fathers presented their daughters with the beads they had helped them earn and the fathers were each Honored With a Do-Dad Patch for his time in helping his daughter.

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CONDITION STILL CRITICAL Miss Lora Stutzman daughter of the William L. Stutzmans of Bourbon, still remains in a coma afld has only shown a slight irtipfbveWent since frer auto-truck accident six weeks ago neat Larwill. Sh? is listed Us critical at Memorial Hospital in Sddth Betid. Lundquist On Hospital Staff The appointment of Eldon F. Lundquist to dhe position of Director of Resources and Development at Elkhart General Hospital was announced today by Fred A. Lobley, president of the hospital’s board of directors. Lundquist will assume the post, which is anew staff level assignment at Elkhart General, on September 16. ‘‘Several areas of responsibility are involved in the position,” Lobley said, “including the direction of long-range fund activities, the organization and guidance of development programs, creation of a research, council, representation of the organization in various community and related health groups, and the preparation of materials.” Lundquist will also continue direction of the community relations efforts of Elkhart General, an activity in which he has been engaged as a consultant for Miller-Lundquist Associates since 1967. That portion of the assignment dealing with fund activities will be in direct relationship with the board of directors of the Elkhart General Hospital Foundation, Inc. In making the- announcement; Lobley pointed out that Elkhart General Hospital, in establishing the post, is following the pattern which is now evident in many hospitals across the country. “The hospital business,” Lobley said, “is a fast-changing one in which there is a need for direction in orderly growth procedures ahd in public understanding of the total concept of operation. The pattern of relationships between hospitals, their medical staffs, their patients, and their communities make it essential that a business-like approach to understanding and participation be taken. “Additionally,” Lobley pointed out, “the entrance of government into the hospital area - through benifit programs and area and regional concepts in planning - makes it vital far any hospital which wishes to accept the responsibility of growth necessary to serve its locality and people to develop and project its image in the most complete manner possible. “We feel the creation of this new responsibility at Elkhart General,” Lobley concluded, “will provide us with the mechanism to develop a closer and more fullyunderstood relationship with those we serve and upon whom we must rely to assist us in the projected pattern of growth outlined in the Hamilton Survey which calls for more thih doubling the size of o'Ur hospital by 1990.” Lundquist has been affiliated with William P. Miller in the' operation of Miller-Lundquist Associates, a public relations and advertising firm, since 1966. Prior to that, for a period of fourteen years, he served as public relations director for the St. Joseph Valley Bank. Lundquist is a member of the Indiana General Assembly, serving four years as a member of the House of Representatives and the past four years as a member of the Indiana Seriate. He is currently seeking reelection to the latter position.

NAPPANEE CITY COURT The Nappanee City Court was active Saturday. There were eight cases of a varied nature. John DeMoss Jr. had been arrested tttr excessive speeding. He had, actforiling to police, given them a iorig chase before they caught hlift. He laid gbne down Route 6, t timed ndrth arid had been followed by the police car with siren and light going. He was fined $62.25 for reckless driving, and two fines of $42.25 each for disregarding stop signs for a total of $146.75. His license was suspended for 60 days, and he was given a suspended 6 day jail sentence on the condition that he has rid Other violation isl the next twelve months. Stella fierrell, who had been arrested on Jply 12 for having no drivers license, finally got her license. She was fined $27.25. Terry Ingle was arrested foT public intoxication and was fined S3O. A younger boy had been arrested at the same time and was given a continuance until next week. A sixteen year old boy was fined $23.25 fdr failure to yield. Karen Weist of Elkhart was fined $23.25 for false registration. Donald Pittman of Bremen was fined $23.25 for following too closely. Edward Graber, who had been on his way to Ohio at 2 a.m. because of a death in his family, was. fined $47.25 for speeding. Coppes President Goes To Germany Mr. George L. Kurtz, President of Coppes, Inc. accompanied by Mrs. Kurtz are leaving on September 12, for Cologne, Germany, as official delegates to the Ist “International Kitchen Industry Symposium” to be held in Europe this year. Leading representatives from the Kitchen Industry of the U. S., Germany, France, Switzerland and several other European countries will come together for idea exchange to further the design and technical progress in residential kitchen equipment. During this 9 - day trip a visit to the Cologne Fair, one of the world’s largest devoted to kitchen equipment, is scheduled by the U. S. group consisting of representatives from 75 firms which is the largest foreign delegation to the Fair this year. Mr. Kurtz and other delegates will also take part in inspection of manufacturing plants and kitchen retail showrooms in other parts of Europe to study methods ahd products. This Ist Foreign Study Mission of the U. S. Kitchen Industry is sponsored by the American Institute of Kitchen Dealers(AlKD) and has the co-operation of the U. S. Commerce Department. Coppes, Inc. is an accredited member firm of AIKD, the national organization of Kitchen Specialists. This accrediation is - - after extensive screening - - awarded only to firms of proven competence to perform all services necessary to execute complete residential kitchens. “We are proud to participate in'this important international event,” stated Mr. Kurtz “and we expected to benefit greatly from the experience which we hope will help us to better serve our customers here at home.” INJURED M CRASH Henry Tompkins, manager of Krogers, was injured Saturday night; August 31, in a head-on coßlsidn on the way to his home iii North Liberty after work. He is ill South Bend Memorial Hospital with severe injuries including a punctured King and five broken ribs, and he will be unable to return to Krogers for about two months. During his convalescence the state will be managed by Phil Farris. v

All people that on earth do dwell Come j d before Hint and rejoice. * K(s F° r The Lord oUr God is good, % R** teO dt aU tithe* firmly stood, |l And shall from aye to aye endure. jf 'i It r.iti.j /\ij ti , j l.i ,ii twML v.aiica uia nunarern arrcr tne lwtn ■ r> iL _S.B # —■ , \' r ' P wruin inn quaint oia nymn nil neen , (M *fj \ 1 in cons ‘* n ‘ use for over 3X centuries, f lA a I It 4 the only hymn in present day v ; M J I hvmnals which was sung by our fore* I'i ilFßim j father* in the Jamestown Colony. Wil* 11 Vr IBf .. 1 I,‘ 4 m Faklo . Cm4L • ■ ... .. I IIBITI IvCUIC, a uCuiCu ITTI 111 ST CT, lA 1 1 0 ijfe ik(H IPi hh n wiiiic in cxiic m vrcncvn cnmng I^' inc stormy perroa wnen trfraom or i -j ■SteerA-wji EP H 9SBH. MAIN ST. NAPPANEE, INBw

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS v PHONE 773-3127 Entered at the Pest Office et Nappanee, Indiana as Second Class Matter under the Act of March 3, 1379. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $3.50 PER YEAR in Indiana $4.50 PER YEAR Outside Indiana Publisher Donald E. Nichols, Jr. NOTICE Pictures for publication are welcome, but tie picture will be returned by mail unless a self-addressed stamped envelope Is seht With it. No charge fOr publishing pictures; news stories or announcements. | ACTIVITIES Thursday, September 12 Legion Meeting Thursday Club Friday, September 13 Football at Plymouth \ Sunday, September 15 Quarterback Club Monday; September 16 Common Council * Tuesday, September 17 Jayshees Wednesday, September 18 Rotary Club VFW Auxiliary Thursday, September 19 VFW Meeting Friday, September 20 Football at Columbia City Sunday, September 22 Quarterback Club Monday, September 23 Jayeee Meeting Child Study Club School Board Tuesday, September 24 Democratic Women Eastern Star Wednesday, September 25 Lions Club Rotary Club Thursday, September 26 Legion Meeting. Friday, September 27 Football Manchester Here Sunday, September 29 Quarterback Club Dancing Lessons Are Planned In Nappanee -t gw -.. • v *) Under the sponsorship of the Nappanee Development Committee of the YWCA of Elkhart County a series of adult dance lessons will be given for beginners and another class for more advanced dancers. The fee for the series will be sl6 per couple, which includes $5 for a woman’s membership and $1 for a man, her partner, and the $lO as the dance lesson fee. The series of eight lessons will be given by the Malloys of Elkhart on the following Wednesday evenings: October 2, 9, 16, 23, and 30 and November 6, 13, and 20. The beginners class will meet from 8 to 9 p.m. and the Advanced from 9 ,to 10 p.m. The classes will meet on the lower level of the St. Joseph Valley Bank in Nappanee. All fees are to be paid in advance of the lessens to Mrs. Vance Frederick; 754 E. Marion Street, Nappanee. Other classes planned to be offered this fall are Advanced Ceramics and Chair Caning; the time and place will be published at a later date. Members of the Nappahee Development Committee are Mis. Don Nichols, Mrs. Vance Frederick and Mrs. Bill Metzler, chairman. WiSLiY CLASS The Wesley Sunday School Class of the Trinity Methodist Church will meet Tuesday September 17 at 7:30 P. M. at the home of Berniece Byers. 'Pearl Slabaugh will have devotions. Hie program will be pictures of the Holy Land.