Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 101, Number 17, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 29 September 1977 — Page 6

Nappanee Advance-Newt Thursday. September 29, 177

Page 6

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Montana honeymoon

Lot 150, Shamrock Meadows, Nappanee, is home for Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kemp, who were married August 19, at the Nappanee Church of the Brethren. Pastor Gene Hipskind performed the ceremony in the presence of 100 guests. Mrs. Kemp is the former Gayle Pippen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pippen, 756 N. Hartman St., Nappanee, and her husband’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kemp, R. 2, Nappanee. Organist for the ceremony was Mrs. Gene Hispkind, and soloist was Jill Quakenbush. The bride created her own wedding gown of crepe chiffon with lace trim. She was attended by Bobbi Cleveland as matron of honor who wore an

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Rotary report

Paul Flowers has been received into our membership. His classification is Materials Management. Welcome Paul. You’ve made a wise decision. Jack Brockley volunteered to be General Chairman for the Lung Assoc, drive Tom Slater introduced the program. Doris Shaefer, the wife of the new McDonald’s manager, talked about the

Ejn’t Let Man Winter You le Cold faster of Boston to be a 1 Weatherman. No matter j we predict you’ll look { *2 / great in these marvelous detailed I y ' lI / a^wea,^er coats All are water repellant, i ■Ft INPI W and machine washab e. Sizes 6-18 {j W’p. m : J j-.jf m \f\ You will want to see our all-purpose man-made J If fftff ff j 1 f \ vinyl jackets. Quilted lined 5 23, fleece lined 5 27, I / p • ,’ ;1 IjE Full lengths s 4O. Tobacco, Camel, Chocolate, { / 'war ' v'' ’ : Green. I / rm - # i m I 'llUfi ' * j / /y' l ¥ / 'fmfl - ty ■' •' / *1 7 \ Shown S7O Super suede in mink, blue, alabaster or camel. t j m t J:;: | I \ j ism- ft ' H 1 Check Grandma’s Attic for end of summer sales ''-tiyjjhj m W r, w/WTI RH' . 7 t lIGHWAY 6. NAPPANEE v W Hwl A, SHOP DAILY 9-5:30. WED.. w mti I : ‘ ’ : FRI a sat tills 30 PH-773-3722 ' ■■ '■ - ■ ■ ■ ■ " ■ ■ -J|4i

Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kemp

apricot print dress. Bridesmaids Kim Reaker and Susie Peters and Lou Ann Pippen, sisters of the bride, wore pastel yellow dresses. Ray Kemp, brother of the groom, served as best man; groomsmen were Clem Juarez, Lyle Anglemeyer and Mike Slabaugh. A reception followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall, with Penny Becker and Chris Arnott as hostesses. Servers were Marilyn Kemp, Willma Miller and Judy Miller. The bride is employed at Dwyer Ins., and her husband works as an electrician for Disher Electric. They enjoyed a two-week honeymoon in Montana.

store—and how McDonalds got started. This store is No. 4291, and is an experiment in small towns. It will have a computerized drink machine, sundaes, root beer floats and cones. Plus a quick drive thru service window. Opens Wednesday. Thanks Tom for this good program. Meals on Wheels—Oct. 20. Rotary News: During the 1976-77 Rotary year, 481 clubs were admitted to R.I. Over the past five years, the average number of new clubs admitted annually is 431. Oct. 9-15—Youth - Activities Week. A1 Shifflett, R.R. Ed.

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I know, you’re all wondering what happened to the “cute” visitor at Dr. Anglemeyer’s office recently. Dr. Paul Dieterlen escorted the possum to the farm of Jasepr Tobias, CR46, where the creature left his captor without a second glance. This report is made to erase the rumors that the possum had been taken to nearby meat markets—jokingly, of course! XXX Jill Quakenbush, daughter of Max and Marge, Nappanee, is getting a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity, studying and exploring England. Jill is student teaching at the Madeley College of Education, as a participant in the Excelo Program, Ball State University. She is a junior at Ball State, and is spending the fall quarter overseas. In England, the students are supplementing their education with visits to sights we’ve all dreamed about seeing. They have already visited Westminster Abbey, and Jill reports that she is taking lots of pictures. Students from Fiji, Costa Rica, Malaysia, Germany and Brazil are participating in the program. XXX Don’t forget. I need your favorite apple recipe this week, in order to make up a special page of your favorites for next week’s Apple Festival celebration. I have already received a few, but am sure you can add to the success of the page. If you can’t get it to the office, call me, and I’ll be glad to take it over the phone. XXX Homecoming festivities are scheduled this week for North Wood

HOSPITAL nOTES

Mitchell Hollar, admitted, September 20, to Elkhart General Hospital. Mrs. Mahlon Borkholder, surgery, September 20, Elkhart General Hospital. Mrs. Grace Sherwood, admitted, September 22, to Elkhart General Hospital. Warren Geyer, admitted, September 5, to Elkhart General Hospital. Mrs. James (Louise) Stitt, surgery, September 26, Elkhart General Hospital. Mrs. Max Watkins, surgery, September 20, Elkhart General Hospital.

Births Mr. and Mrs. James Grimm, daughter, September 23, South Bend Osteopathic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Don Patterson, son, September 23, Bremen Community Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friend, daughter, September 24, Elkhart General Hospital.

High School students and fans. The Bremen-Panther game will be played at Memorial Field, but most eyes will probably be on the young ladies, who are the stars of this Friday evening, and on the imaginative floats that the classes create for the parade. See you there! XXX Thanks to my L.L. secret pal for the anniversary present which makes my desk more attractive. I appreciate your thoughtfulness. XXX Carmel—What’s this I hear about my sister thinking of joining the pro bowlers tour! Take it easy on us beginners, please! !

New books at the Nappanee library FICTION The Benedict Arnold Connection, Di Mona. A baffling mystery which escalates into unbearable tension and excitement. Anna Hastings, Drury. The new novel with a Washington Setting about a newspaper woman. An Air of Glory, Neilan. A stirring novel rich in romance and historical detail and flavor. The Impostor, McCloy. A chilling story of a disaster that moves closer with each tick of the clock. The Web of Allyngrood, Chimenti. A novel of romantic suspense. Ann ye Bonny, Gartner. Exciting adventure, historically based. The heroine travels the high seas from the Caribbean to New England coast. Dark Fire, Murray. Author captures of the dramatic world of a famous artist and the world in which he lived, and the world in which he lived. The Book of Merlyn, White. Unpublished conclusion to Once and Future King, a story of King Arthur’s court. Gemini Trip, Law. A sophisticated international escapade that is fast and lively. Walk the Night UnSeen, Baker. Seething with danger and suspense. Cry Wolf, Smith. A gripping combination of high adventure and mystery set in Africa^ The Raincrow, Rushing. A love story as harshly beautiful as Texas itself and as haunting as the cry of the unseen rain crow. Whisper, Whisper, Court. Novel about a parish’s fight for survival. Silmarillion, Tolkein. An imaginative ancient drama of Middle Earth for avid Tolkein readers, here-to-fore unpublished. The Eighth Sacrament, Cullinan. Sister Karen finds herself searching for answers and she faces realities totally alien to her cloistered life. Staying On, Scott. Sharp with wit and observation. A funny novel set in the country of India. Morgana, Buchanan. A young woman is caught between her life at court and the supernatural. NON-FICTION Reach Out for a New Life, Schuler. Readers will be inspired to possibility thinking and living. Beauty for the Mature Woman, Seiffert, how to look great, feel sensational and be everything you’ve wanted to be. The Lighthouse, Witney, magnificient photos and informative text depiction history of lighthouses. Sherlock Homes, Companion, Hardwich. Plots of the stpries, biographies of Holmes and Watson and an anthology of their aphorisms. Small Blessings, Sibley. A book that celebrates every day “thankfuls” of life, developing the theme it takes practice to appreciate them. Stain Removal Handbook. Alth. An indispensible home reference guide to removing all kinds of household stains. Special People, Eisenhower. Author shares experriences and insight gained from her extension travels throughout the U.S. and numerous trips abroad. Our Gang, Maltin. A nostalgic look at the carriers and films of America’s most beloved mischief makers.

Ipr ia j3 .ai o o or tez, 7 big days !y PATTERSON'S [ NAPPANEE THEATRE SUN.-THURS. 7:15 ONLY | PI A good movie * worth the drive,. Don’t Miss the Fun! SPECIAL MIDNITE- SHOW at 12:00 . POORS OPEN 11:30 Midnite! "Naujhty Roommates” entire program pi Rated R ~r p> US a. it No on# admitted Campus Pussycats under 17— Enforced NEW THEATRE POLICY I PARENTS NOTE I No child undor 17,.wi1l bo admitted to R-Ratod movies without parent giving permission in person to theatre manager.

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Married September 24

Dixie Lee Mitschelen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Mitschelen, R 4, Nappanee became the bride of Max C. Shrock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shrock, Rl, Goshen, in a ceremony performed by the Rev. Gene Hipskind, September 24, at the Nappanee Church of the Brethren. Fall flowers provided decoration for the ceremony, which was witnessed by 200 guests. Organist was Linda Hipskind, and Teresa Johnson was soloist. The bride chose a white satin floor length gown trimmed with lace and featuring an attached hoood. She carried white roses. Bridal attendants were Lisa Shively, maid of honor, and Maralee Wray and Barbara Welty, bridesmaids, all friends of the bride. They wore yellow floral gowns and carried bouquets of fall flowers. Larry Weldy served as the groom’s

10th Anniversary Tea for Tri Kappa Sorority

The Zeta Nu Chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa held its 10th Anniversary Tea at the home of Mrs. John Flaherty, Sunday, September 25. All Zeta Nu members, active and inactive, were invited to attend. Mrs. Robert Wolf, the Province 10 officer, also came from Goshen to attend the tea. The afternoon went rapidly, as

Jaycee briefs. . .

Rick Jenkins is looking forward to his upcoming trip to the West Indies as part of the state sponsored Ambassador Exchange program in early November. Jenkins will be guest at a variety of programs and will get a closer look at Jaycee activities around the world. In return, a Jaycee from the West Indies will be visiting Nappanee in late October. Any Jaycee interested in housing the guest for one night or more should contact Rick at 773-7818. The Jaycees have two big events coming up in late October and early

Mr. and Mrs. Max C. Shrock

best man. Groomsmen were Chuck Mitschelen, brother of the bride, and Jeff Mitschelen, and ushers were Steve Mitschelen and Gary Weldy. Guests were registered by Darcey Heckaman, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Guckenberger served as host and hostess at he wedding reception which followed the ceremony, in the church fellowship hall. Gift receivers and servers were Janet Guckenberger, Kim Rensberger, Lori Yeater, Penny Parks, Kim Middaugh, Nanette Biever and Paul Guckenberger. The bride is a North Wood High School graduate, and is employed at Coppes, Inc., Nappanee. Her husband, a graduate of Northridge High School, is employed at Culver Farms, Middlebury. Following a one-week honeymoon in Florida, they will be at home at 22205 CR3O, Goshen.

members talked about past outings, salad bars, auctions and the fun they have shared the last ten years. A highlight was the pesence of all the scrapbooks the club has accumulated during its existance. Zeta Nu is now looking forward to its next ten years in Nappanee, but hope they don’t go by as quickly.

November. The first is the Haunted House, which has been an extremely successful program recently and is this year headed by Ron Holdeman. At present, Ron is having a little difficulty in finding a house which is scary enough, but there are some promising signs. The other activity is the 1977 Junior Miss Pageant, which is scheduled for November 6, 1977 . Mark Bradford, committee chairman, says that he is getting a lot of support from the community and wishes to express his thanks to those who have given their time already. But, he also states that the work has just begun and that he will need a lot of Jaycee help before the big day. He gives a special thanks to the Jaycee wives and girlfriends who have volunteered to help.

Tennis Tournament: We should not even write about it but we print all the news that is fit to print. This barely makes the category. The rumor is that they out-maneuvered us—postponing the game until some of our players could not be present. There’s always another time. Chicken Bar-B-Que: Just a reminder that we are serving chicken on October 8.

Market Report . September 29,1977 SheUedCorn 1.56 Soybeans 4.86 Wheat 1.96 Oats 1.40

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