Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 101, Number 34, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 26 January 1978 — Page 7
lAnnounce engagements
• • ■•^■ : ; w <7';/ " _ r ,.r /, .>, .^ Jpif}^" " '"• ;'4‘ /5s 9 f -', v * j 7 f .Mj^m ■hmMW
Ranald Davidhizar, Gayle Miner
Guard-Boston Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean Guard, Nappanee, announce the engagement of their daughter, Becky, Ft. Wayne, to Neil E. Boston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Boston, Ft. Wayne. Miss Guard, a graduate of Nappanee High School, and Indiana State University, Terre Haute, is an Interior Designer at Gerogetown Ethan Allen Gallery, Ft. Wayne. Her fiance graduated from Concordia Lutheran High School, Ft. Wayne and is attending St. Francis College, Ft. Wayne, majoring in Art Education. He is employed by Slatewood Records, Inc. A May 20, 1978 wedding is being planned, to be held at the First Mennonite Chruch, Nappanee.
Symphony Orchestra to perform Feb. 4
Pianist John Owing* will be the featured artist in the Elkhart Symphony Orchestra’s concert Saturday, Feb. 4 at 8:15 p.m. at the Concord Performing Arts Center. Owings will Join the orhcestra, under the direction of Zigmont Gaska, in Tchaikovsky’s piano concerto no. 1. Also on the program Saturday are “Echo Song” by Orlando di Lasso, arranged by Gaska; “Pulcinella Suite” by Igor Stravinsky; and "Southern lowa Suite” by Robert O. Barkley. Owings, associate professor of music at 1.U.5.8., has just completed a performance of the complete cycle of Beethoven’s piano sonatas. He has degrees from the University of Texas and the Juilliard School of Music, and is a former faculty member at Oberlin Conservatory. In 1975, Owings won the Robert Casadesus International Piano Competition. He has been soloist with the symphonies of Chicago, Washington, D.C., Cleveland, Dallas, Houston and Austin, and has performed and
L(*t s i k ... Sitatc
by Larry Swank Local development commissions can do a lot to improve the local economy. They are essential in luring new businesses and industries to a community. They can also be octive in helping the community plan for new growth, for both business and residential areas. The function of a commission is to discover unfilled local economic potentialities and to bring them to the attention of entrepreneurs and business managers. Bringing in new business generally means an increase in value of all property in the vicinity. The catch may be the need to construct new municipal supports, i.e„ sewers, roach, schools, extra fire and police protection, etc. Let professional personnel at the office of SWANK 4 HECKAMAN REALTY, 2*297 U 4. *C, 772-7929 help you select a heme in a community that best suits your particular need# I We knew real estate values in this area and are familiar with the services and politics of most communities. R you are selling be sure and list with us as we have a large backlog of ready and quoMfod buyers. Call anytime to discuss your real estate needs with Ann Flaherty, our real estate associate. Office hours: Mon.-Fri. t-f. Sat. B:SO-noon, ether times by HANDY MNT: - frequently than married people Be sure, V yen are leasing ts aouar aH
Mlner-Davidhlzar Mr. and Mrs. Ralph (Bud) Miner, 706 E. Malnut St., Nappanee announce the engagement of their daughter, Gayle Ann, to Ronald E. Davidhizar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil L. Davidhizar, Wakarusa. They are both graduates of North Wood High School and Ball State University. Gayle is a teacher at John Marshall H.S. in Indianapolis. Her fiance is teaching at Oregon-Davis H.S. near Hamlet. The couple is planning a July 1 wedding at the Nappanee United Methodist Chuch.
n
Becky Guard-Neil Boston
recorded extensively in Europe. Robert 0. Barkley, the father of Robert 0. Barkley, Jr. of Elkhart, was for many years a music educator in the Pittsburgh area and director of the Westinghouse Male Chorus. The “Southern lowa Suite,” which depicts life in the "corn belt” early in this century, has three movements. “Cornshuckers’ Hoed own,” “Sunday Evening in Bloomfield.” and “Country Fair.” Tickets for Saturday’s concert are $3.50, with a special price of $2.00 for students and senior citizens. They may be purchased at the door, or in advance by calling the Elkhart Symphony Society office at 293-1087. The staged opera. “Madame Butterfly,” which was originally scheduled for Feb. 4, will be performed March 11. Also on the winter and spring schedule of the Symphony’s 30th Anniversary season will be the Suzuki Academy of Chicago, Feb. 19; a chamber concert featuring flutist Mark Thomas, Apr. 2; Haydn’s oratorio, “The Seasons,” Apr. 16; Champagne Party Dance, Apr. 29; and the final orchestral concert of the season, May 21.
Ben Franklin FABRIC CLEARANCE Town A Country Plaza - US 6 East Nappaaaa Reg. *5 79 Velvet Upholstery Fabric Reg. ’3 M Upholstery Fabric Reg. ’3" Drapery Brocades Reg. *2* Drapery Fabric Reg. *3” Heavy Weight Dishcloth Fabric Reg. s l n 80x80 Percales Reg. *2? Cotton Quilted Fabric Reg. ’2" Corduroy Reg. *2 n Kettlecloth Prints Reg. ’I" Flannel Shirting Reg. ’I 79 Pongee Prints Reg. ’2” Chiffon Prints Reg. V Dan Hair Plaids UU* Reg. % T* Dan Heather Plaids yard Save Now WMe They last
Nappy Birthday 28 Debbie Lutes Mike Sassaman Reba Phillips 27 Marion Hoyt Tangi Hoover Judy Walters Kenneth E. Hochstetler 28 Donnie Sechrist Stan Yoder Todd Wegmiller Elaine Bigler Dennis Field 29 Brad Hockert Roger Greenawalt Kelly Fifer Firm Troup Romaney Stutzman Albert Coblentz Alicia Pate 30 Patricia Hepler Terry Jackson Terry Richmond Susan Berger Jason Wagner Grace Mishler 31 Mrs. Roy Pippenger Carl Hoffer Gertrude Geveland Gail Heisel Beverly Johnson Mrs. Dale Thomas Connie Irwin Marilyn Slabaugh Alverda Stutzman Cathy Stutzman Michael Stull, Jr. Feb. 1 Gail Widmoyer Cindy Stutzman Alvin Stutzman Julie Biever 2 Beth Anglin Mrs. Wayne Best Bernard Uline Robbie Schmeltz Dean Barnes
Organists' guild meets in Elkhart The January 17th meeting of the Elkhart County Chapter of the American Guild of Organists was held at The First Presbyterian Church in Goshen. Dean Philip K. Clemens gave the welcome. The Rev. Leßarronv organist-choirmaster, St. John’s Episcopal, Elkhart, accompanied the opening Epiphany hymn. Program chairman, Howard J. Kilbert, introduced the program, "Update Lent-Easter ” performed by Jive of the membership who presented music that they had successfully used in the church service. The performers were, in order of appearance, Anita Pingalore, organist, First Mennonite Church, Nappanee; Paul Leichty, substitute organist, Dennis Huff, Minister of Music, Castle United Methodist Church, Elkhart; Philip K. Clemens, Director of Music, Yellow Creek Mennonite Church, Wakarusa; Bruce Gustafson, organist. First Church of Christ Scientist, Elkhart. For further information concerning the AGO call Cleone c. Davison, 522OtoO,
. -- I (3 1* ■ BHBh> %
"Rocky" routine
.North Wood High School’s Pom Pon Corps presented a creative dance routine to the theme from ’’Rocky" during halftime of Saturday’s basketball game with Elkhart Memorial. Prior to the presentation, the nervous "boxers” discuss their strategy in the halls.
Teachers to attend program The Elkhart Te&cher’s Association has invited the members of the Elkhart County Retired Teachers to attend a musical program at the Schubert Theatre in Chicago, April 15, 1978. Any retired teacher wishing to attend the evening of musical pleasure should call 295-4984, the Elkhart Administration Building Office, before February 1. Office hours are from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekly. Cost is S2O which covers bus fare and theatre tickets for one. Dinner costs are taken care of individually. The bus will leave the Northside Gym on April IS at 4 p.m. and return late the same evening.
are budding at The House! \ I V As old man winter continues to breathe a blanket of frost and chill, spring's dramatic arrival W ■ seems none the less inevitable Our quaint ladies apparel shop is now featuring anew collection I® for spring We have shirt jackets $26, blazers $29, a four and six gore skirt sl2, matching slacks W & 514-Sls This new line is made of 100% polyester and totally machine washable. In sizes 5-20, i H anc * co * ors °* nav V’ blue. & yellow. Also shirt sl7 with matching shell SB-$9 in soft shades of I til Ifllß white print, blue & yellow. Sizes Sm., Med , Lg. & X-lg. H| jU * eminine fl° win 9 look. The House has just received 2pc lace print peasant blouse & B||®{ fffjß skirt starting at S3O. in shades of blue, mint & white print. Come pick out your spring fashions Wmlm'i mmm soon. and choose from many other styles and colors that are arriving daily. HIS J \ Use your Visa, I Red tag sale going on throughout the store! Master Charge & AH Sales Final! Our House Charge. Support Hose *r HIGHWAY 6. NAPPANEE. SHOP R W DAILY 9-5:30. WED . FRI. a SAT. XfilT UrO* W I TILLB:3O. PH. 773-3722 M PJR I Wm ** I ———^
Nappanee Advance-News Thursday, January ZS, 1978
imA I / VIOMUK^ IYwnnwmxA ■ \o**o*T/yl y \ / w j | \ ITt7 I I \ MUOW I I \ FORTH- I j 1 HOUSC I Jnm\ Ts ! I r~i Clu> 1 I™ snot mawl I .Hr ** aw 1 I ~~ Riawir l iMtttfT cum ' Rig f \s °****n§ W rr - OR STOW V f seat • NICK
CUSTOM A PERSONALIZED SERVICE : AT JOHN'S BUTCHER SHOP|: 773-4632 NAPPANEE
Is Your BEEF or HOG Ready To Be Butchered & Processed? CALL US TODAYII! NO WAITING FOR
Page 7
Advance-News photp
