Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 94, Number 30, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 January 1971 — Page 4

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Nappaneo Advance-News

Residing in Lafayette after December 20 wedding

A December 20 double-ring ceremony, performed by Rev. Andrew Hardie in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, Goshen, untied Deborah Truex and David Webster in marriage. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Truex, formerly of Nappanee and now residing in Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Reyburn Webster, also of Goshen. The bride was given in marriage by her father, arid chose a Victorian style gown of antique ivory lace over satin. Miss Barbara Mayse served as the bride’s attendant and Donald Bickel was the groom’s best man. A reception followed the ceremony in the Westminster Hall of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Truex are both 1970 graduates of Goshen High School and are students at Purdue University. Mr. Truex is a member of the Purdue freshman basketball team. He is an aeronautics major and his wife plans to be an elementary teacher. The bride’s maternal grandfa-

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CENTRAL SCHOOL Thursday, January 7 Tuna Salad Green Beans Bread & butter Marble Square Jello Milk * Friday, January 8 Pork Barbecue Peas & Carrots Apricots Cake Milk Monday, January 11 Chili & Crackers Carrot Sticks Peanut Butter Sandwich Pineapple Milk Tuesday, January 12 Pizza Burger Green Beans Potato Chips Apricots Milk Wednesday, January 13 Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes Celery Sticks Bread & butter Milk Thursday, January 14 Sloppy Joe Cheesies Com Brownie Milk

Jhip’ighort^^ Durable press- It wardrpbe, in one smashing How many ways you’ll wear it! Gifted tailoring, if with point collar, deepest cuff. Never-iron \ 65% Dacron® polyester, 35% cotton. Colors ad infinitum. Sizes 28 to 38. : Ike House Across Street^ Open daily till 5:30; Sat. till 8:30 Nappanaa Hwy. 6, W* st

Thursday, Jan. 7, 1771

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Mrs. David Webster

ther, Samuel Moneyheffer. resides at 458 E. Centennial St., Nappanee.

MIDDLE & SOUTH SCHOOLS Thursday, January 7 Sloppy Joe Potato Chips Peas Cake Milk Friday, January 8 Fish Steak Buttered Potatoes Bread & butter Fruit Salad Donut Milk Monday, January 11 Ham Salad Sandwich Oven Fries Applesauce Gingerbread Milk Tuesday, January 12 Hot Beef Sandwich Green Beans Potato Sticks Peaches Milk Wednesday, January 13 Chicken & Noodles Whipped Potatoes Celery Sticks Bread & butter Cherry Dessert Sq. Milk Thursday, January 14 Barbecue Pork on Bun Potato Chips Pickle slices Cheese Stick Mixed Fruit Milk

of the < Zlown By BARBARA KEISER ' Phone 773-4583 (I am at 773-3127 days)

January 6, Epiphany, is celebrated by many persons in addition to, or sometimes instead of, the regular Christmas holiday observed by most. Epiphany is also called Twelfth Night and Three Kings Day in some countries, and celebrates the meeting of the Three Wise Men, or Magi, with the infant Jesus. Vacationing students who were hoping for lots of snow for skiing and sledding over the Christmas holidays were disappointed, but those who had no desire to go back to school almost got their wish Sunday evening when the snows really arrived. The snow was followed by rain, however, and hopes of prolonging the vacation melted, too, as Monday morning found school in session again, and it was time to buckle down and put holiday memories away. Time to start looking forward to spring and summer. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Martz are home again after a ten dayvvacation in Florida, where they visited Mr. Martz’s brother, Harley, who resides in Sebring. The Martzes drove 3,474 miles during the vacation, which took them to Thomas Edison’s home in Ft. Myers, Bush Gardens, Anna Marie Islands and Cypress Gardens. They also spent some time visiting a friend, Agnes Cripe, in Bradenton. Mr. and Mrs. Martz picked National emblem is almost extinct Few people know the true story of the competition that resulted in the bald eagle becoming our national emblem. For eons, hundreds of thousands of Bald Eagles ruled the skies of North America. In early spring they lifted from winter range and flapped north to court, perform spectacular mating flights and spend three to five months raising pairs of eaglets in huge treetop dumps of sticks and foliage. Following pulsating lines of honking geese, they streamed southward in the fall. @ Today, millions of Americans have ne\ier seen their national emblem, the Bald Eagle. Chances are they never will. The white-headed, golden-eyed symbol of freedom is winging closely along the brink of extinction. Fewer than 4,000 Bald Eagles are believed to remain in the United States, excluding Alaska. A count conducted in 1961 by the Audubon Society noted but 3,576 Bald Eagles south of the Canadian border. Though the gun has always maintained a major role in the decline, DDT and other chlorinated hydro-car-bon pesticides now pose the major threat to Old Baldy. High concentrations of chemicals stored in body fat of fish and animals consumed by the eagles are said to be the contributing factors responsible for softshelled eggs, sterility and often death. Generally, eagles iri the United States are concentrated in the Midwest and the Pacific Northwest. To prevent the extinction of the Bald Eagle the bird has been protected t since 1940 by legislation. Thus, it is illegal to capture, molest or kill it. This protection however, has had little effect on the mighty bird’s decline.

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seven bushels of fruit, including oranges and grapefruit, and brought them along home to Indiana. The Russell W. Ervins and daughters, Brenda and Beth, arrived home Saturday evening after a two week holiday vacation in Arizona. En route to the west, the Ervins stopped in St. Louis, Missouri, to visit one of his Army buddies, the Larry Whitner family. They also saw the Gateway to the West and visited Fort Leonard Wood, where he was stationed during his Army service. After leaving! Missouri, they stopped at Caverns for- a tour, traveled through Wichita Falls, Texas before arriving in Tucson, Arizona, where they stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Devoe Hepler for the remainder of their trip. Included in sightseeing tours were Old Tucson, a Mission, Nogales, Mexico for a shopping trip, the desert, and the Carlsbad Caverns. The Ervins drove to Phoenix, Arizona, to meet the Jim Hartzells, Elkhart, who were also vacationing in the area. The two families went sightseeing in Phoenjx together. Good weather prevailed and the vacation is sure to be one the Ervins will long remember. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dohner and sons, David and Kerry, spent four days last week in Ohio, visiting with his parents,] the Ward Dohners. Pastor and Mrs. William Kidwell and sons, David and Phil, returned to Nappanee last Saturday after a Christmas vacation spent with relatives in Virginia. Rev. and Mrs. Gary L. Culp and son Aaron visited in the Nappanee-Milford area the week of Christmas. They celebrated Christmas with his parents the Kenneth Culps and on Saturday with Mrs. Culp’s mother, and family in Milford, Mrs. Bessie Sunthimer.

Activities

Wednesday, January 6 VFW Auxiliary Rotary Club Lyceum Club Ruth Circle Martha Circle Thursday, January 7 Senior Citizens VFW Civil pefense Wrestling at Warsaw Friday, January 8 BB at Rochester Monday, January 11 Jaycee Board Meeting Legion Auxiliary School Board Calvary Baptist Women Tuesday, January 12 Home Echoes Tri Kappa Eastern Star Women's Relief Corps Wrestling at Wawasee Wednesday, January 13 Lion’s Club Rotary Club Junior Auxiliary Psi lota Xi Naomi Circle Lydia Circle Mothers’ Guild Thursday, January 14 Legion Meeting Thursday Club Wrestling Here Friday, January 15 BB at Warsaw Monday, January 18 Common Council Tuesday, January 19 Jaysheesi, Mary Circle V Wrestling— Here \j Wednesday, January 20 Rotary Club VFW Auxiliary Wesleyan Guild GAA BB at Bremen Thursday, January 21 VFW Meeting Joan Marie Circle GAA BB Here Wrestling at Jimtown • Friday, January 22 BB — Noble Monday, January 25 Jaycee Meeting Child \Study Club School Board Tuesday, January 26 Democratic Women Wrestling Here Wednesday, January 27 . Lions Club ' \ Rotary Club Psi lota Xi Thursday, January 28 Legion Meeting GAA BB Bethany > Friday, January 29 BB Here Plymouth Saturday, January 30 Wrestling NEC Meet BB at LaVille

'- r' * v , I , ' Pre-Christmas wedding for James Lewis, Cynthia Brown

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Cynthia Brown of Brookston,. Indiana and James Lewis of Nappanee, were united in marriage at 2:15 in the Blessed Sacrament Church in Lafayette, on December 20th. Mrs. Lewis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown of R. 2, Brookston and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.- James Lewis of 751 Main, Nappanee. Father Donald Hertebeck officiated the double ring ceremony in the rectory of the church. The bride wore an off-white dress made of crepe and wore an off-white Mantilla for her headpiece. She carried red carnations with baby breath and holly with green velvet ribbon streamers.

Patricia Brown, sister of the panee.

uinci with Joel Slater

Collects Silver > Judith Amdur, Riverdale, N.Y., collects old silver year round. Once every six months she places about 10,000 pieces on sale in a dramatic exhibit at the National Antiques Show, Madison Square Garden^

Volume ori Silversmiths is Valuable Every field of collecting has its classic, definitive work. Today’s collectors ‘bf silver owe much thanks to Col. Robert Alan Green for his magnificent reprint of Ernest Currier's “Marks of Early American Silversmiths”. Currier, himself a world famous worker in silver and gold who designed and executed the Bobby*dones Golf Trophy, spent years researching the lives and markings of American silversmiths. At his death his wife arranged in 1938 to have his notes organized and published in book form. It was a handsome volume limited to only 750 copies. “When one turns up today the price runs into the three figures,” says the Colonel. Reproduction Col. Green has reproduced this original volume with loving and meticulous care. His edition too is limited to 1000 copies. Collector's remarks “Though we all would love to own American silver from the 18th century,” says Judith Amdur. Silver collector and dealer who was displaying at the National Antiques Show at Madison Garden, “there’s very little of it around to be bought. Most is owned by museums, churches or wealthy private collectors., But there’s plenty of fine silver, American, European and English from the 19th century within reach of most pocketbooks.” Early American silver can only be exactly dated by researching the dates of the maker and analyzing the technique of design. Though most American ail-

Mrs. James Lewis

bride, served as maid of honor. She wore a green A-line dress, and cafried red and white carnations with holly and red and gold gibbon Streamers. Scott of R. 1, sbrved as best man. A reception followed in the home of the br;ide. Patricia Brown and Vicki Williams of Brookston served cake and punch. Mrs. Lewis graduated from Frontier High School. Mr. Lewis graduated from North Wood High School and they both attended Indiana College of Business and Technology of Indianapolis. Mr. Lewis is employed at Heckaman Industries. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are at home at 751V2 South Main, Nap-

verworkers are known, a few markings still remain unidentified. English silver has always been carefully marked and dated. “French and German silver is usually well marked but the date must be determined by certain tricks of the maker like turning his jfiallmark in a certain way for a. particular year,” Judith states. I get manj^inquiries about the markings on silver pieces owned by my readers. Most frequently they are post 1850. A very fine reference for this later silver is “American Silver Manufacturers”/ j by Dorothji Rainwater. It traces the histories'--of over 100 American silver manufacturers. I think anyone interested in silver should own.' a copy of both books mentioned in today’s column. Between them you’ll find the answers to most of your questions about who made it and when. Morning TOPS meets The Morning Tops meeting was called to order by\leader, Dorothy Tobias,,with the group repeating the TOPS pledge. Rosetta Ward was Queen -of December and received a cash award. Virginia Hoke, queen of the week with a 5 lb. weight loss, received a gift from the queen’s basket. The club has started anew contest that will last until Valentine’s Day. There will be a cash award for the winner. Two new visitors attended the meeting, and interested persons are reminded that meetings are always open and new members always welcome.