Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 102, Number 5, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 July 1978 — Page 7

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Exchange wedding vows

Wedding vows were exchanged June 23, by Patricia Ann Berkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Berkey* Goshen, and Harold Dean Beachy, son of Menno Beachy, Jr., Elkhart, and Velda Beachy, Goshen. Rev. Etril Leinbach, Goshen, performed the ceremony at the Church of God, Nappanee, in the presence of 450 guests. The bride was attended by Miss Linda Beachy, Goshen, sister of the groom, as maid of honor, and Mrs. Sue Berkey, Nappanee, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss Diane Mitschelen, South Bend, as bridesmaids. Wayne Beachy served his brother as best man; groomsmen were Kenny Beachy, Goshen, the groom’s brother, and Ken Chupp, Millersburg; and ushers were Bruce and David Berkey, brothers of the bride Keith Beachy, brother of the groom, Goshen and Mark Hershberger, Millersburg. Junior attendants were Toni Graber,

From the kitchen. . .

The summer heat is on, and there’s no cooler place to be than by the water. Whether it's the ocean or a mountain stream, or a nearby lake, get away this weekend for a refreshing, fun-filled outing; don't forget bathing suit, recreation equipment, and the charcoal. Good food from the grill adds to the fun of an outing, but who wants to spend time preparing it? This easy recipe can be prepared in advance and wrapped individually in heavy duty aluminum foil, then stored in a cooler until the coals are glowing. BURGER WRAP UPS 6 small potatoes, peeled and sliced 6 carrots, peeled and sliced 2 lbs. ground beef 1 T. Worcestershire sauce 1 t. garlic salt y t. pepper 2 small onions, sliced and separated into rings Tear off six 18-inch squares of heavy duty foil. For each packet, place slides of one potato and one carrot in the center of the right half of foil squares. Combine ground beef, Worcestershire sauce, garlic salt and pepper; shape into six oval patties, Vi inch thick. Place beef patties on vegetables; top with a few onion rings. Bring opposite side of foil up and over food, then down to meet opposite end. Fold side edges together loosely in a series of locked folds, pressing to package. Fold ends up and over again;

NAPPANEE H SPECIAL IpE' MONDAY ONLY'I H II M } n* |P^£ ZPmstKEf ao (| -mjr* lMM SANDWICHES ...99 II |l HOURS _-. we> HOURS 11 ' BREMEN 7 DAYS NAPPANEE II I PHONE 546-3200 PHONE 773-4441 |

Mr. and Mr*. Harold D. Beachy

flower girl, and Mike Klotz, ring bearer. Special music was provided by Rev. Robert L. Berkey, organist, Ron Miller, guitarist, and Carmen Blosse, soloist. The bride also sang two songs. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cale, Nappanee, were hosts at the wedding reception. Guests, who were registered by Paula Bixler, were served by Joyce Sechrist, Carol Snyder,’ Marilyn Easton and Deloris Miller. Gifts were handled by Cathy Townsend, Denis Amstutz, Irene Hochstetler and Susie Miller. The bride is a North Wood High School graduate, and is in L.P. training at 1.V.E., South Bend She is Industrial Nurse at Starcraft Co-Boat Div., Goshen. Her husband, a graduate of Goshen High School, is a material handler at Starcraft. Following a honeymoon in Michigan, they will be at home at Shamrock Meadows, Lot 16, Rt. 3, Nappanee.

crimp to seal. ■ ' Grill over medium hot coals, 30-40 minutes, turning package once, or until done. Makes six servings. To round out the meal, simply top a pan of baked brownies with miniature marshmallows. Place on grill over indirect heat (coals pushed to the sides) to soften marshmallows while eating dinner. Serve warm with fudge topping drizzled over top for double fudge brownie delight. Willard Millers greeted at open house Mr. and Mrs. Willard N. Miller, Millerton, New York, visited with his parents, the Noble Millers, over Father’s Day and Mrs. Miller's birthday, and held open house on Sunday, June 25. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Art her Berkey,. Mrs. Viola Bowman and daughter, Anna, from Goshen; the Victor Millers, son Roger, and daughter Cheryl, from Elkhart; the Dean Nusbaums and daughters Kelly and Lica, Wakarusa; Mr. and Mrs. James E. Miller, Mrs. Lawrence Harter, Mrs. Stella Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Metzler, the Kirby Millers and son, Timothy; Russell Millers and son, Cory, and Mrs. Vernon Sharkey, all of Nappanee.

4-Hers win camp awards

One hundred and thirty-fix 4-H----er attended 4-H Youth Camp last week (June 25-28) at Purdue limberlost Camp on Lake Oliver in LaGrange County. According to Extension Agent, Carol Deer, the 4-H’ers participated in crafts, recreation, sports and leadership development activities. “The Wizard of Oz” was the theme of this year’s camp which was conducted by the 4-H Star Campers. The teen staff, all taking the identity of an Oz character were: Kaye Saunders, Robert Haile, Barb Culp, Darlene Culp, Tammy Bauman, Susan Gardner, Harland Gardner, Jodi Longacre, Helen Kallamini, Jay Squibb, Sonia Nofziger, Jim Schneider, and Doris Rummel Carol Deer, Extension Agent-Youth served as Camp Director and was assisted by Gladys Phemister, Lloyd Pitney, Holly Mason and Rob Weybright. 4-H Leaders helping with camp crafts this year were Viola Goodwin, Carla Mishler, Jenny Roll and Theo Outman. An afternoon of special demon-

Green Thumb news

Petunias are one of the showiest of flowers. They are seen in flower beds, planters, window boxes, hanging baskets, borders and gardens from spring until killing frost. The members of the Wa-Nee Green Thumb Garden CTub think petunias, with their many colors, can truly be a rainbow of blossoms by themselves, and can be included in arrangements or as individual specimens at the flower show this summer. The show, “Rainbow of Blossoms”, will be held at the Church of the Brethren on August 17. A rainbow will be constructed with arrangements and flower specimens entered by area residents. Qualified judges will issue award ribbons in all classes. Schedules and instructions will be available later, but for now, we can be looking for just the right container for an arrangement of red petunias that would suggest “Sunset” or one that would help say “Thunderstorms”. “Over the Rainbow” could include all or part petunias, and so could “Early Sunrise”, which will be an arrangement of pastel colors. It is exciting to compete for awards at a flower show, and the work of the exhibitors is a joy for all who see the show. Many awards are won each year by those who exhibit for the first time. To keep petunias healthy and blooming, pinch off the old blooms. A little pruning of the plant will encourage new growth and continuous blooming. Keep the petunias and.other flowers blooming and we’ll see you at the show!

Loses 128 Pounds Thanks to Healthy Conway Diet

When this photo was taken, Mrs. Delores Warren had already lost 113 pounds in just II months. She has since lost another 15 pounds. The now slim Mrs. Warren, who loves to dance and is attending beauty school says, "1 had never been able to stick to a diet and could never have done it without the Conway program.” The Conway weight reduction program con-

sists of three main elements: * A balanced, 1000 calorie diet that includes all food groups and exceeds the established nutritional requirements for adults. * Weekly educational seminars that deal with the physical, nutritional and emotional causes of overweight. ■The Forever Slim plan for permanently maintaining slimness. 1000000000040000000000000000I 0000000000400000000000000000 000000000 NEW MEMBERS - SAVE $5.00 5 You will save the usual Registration Fee of b $9.00 if you bring this coupon with you to any | meeting listed. You pay only the Weekly Semi- 2 nar fee. Offer expires Friday, July 21,1978. 0000000004000000000000000000000000000 Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars Nopponoo Mondays, 7:30 P.M. United Methodist Chrwch, 3011. Market St. Go shoo—Tuesdays, 9:30A.M., 7:00 PJi Pint Presbyterian Church. Westminster Sldg. 218 K. Lincoln Ave. Plymouth—Tuesdays, 7 <3O PJi Trinity United Methodist Church, 435 3. Mich If an Ave. Warsaw Mondays, 9:30 AJA, 7:30 PJA Pirst itnttad Methodist Cbnidi New Members Always Welcome Registration $5.00 plus Weekly Seminars $3.00 CONWNT OCT HBTITNTC—Ns M hpM

strations were held for all campers. Included in the afternoon’s activities were a Boat Safety Demonstration by James Wire, LaGrange County Conservation Officer, First Aid Practices as demonstrated by Camp Nurse, Gladys Phemister, a Nature Hike with Maureen Neater and 4-H Leaders, Avon Crocker and Helen Yoder’s Outdoor Cookery demonstration. The annual 4H Camp square dance was again called by Joe Hibschman of Syracuse. First year campers, Todd Stahly and Gwen Forthofer both of Nappanee won the Junior Star Camper Award for their participation and ability to get along with other campers. The awards were presented in a special ceremony on the last day of camp. Returning to plan the 1979 camp are: Dwayne Dubbs, Greg Curtis, Kaye Saunders of Goshen; Greg Kline, White Pigeon, MI, Helen Kallamini, Elkhart and Tammy Bauman of Nappanee. Star Camper alternates are Jim Schneider, Robert Haile, Carrie Biddle, and Sonia Nofziger. happy birthday 5 Mrs. Chuck McFall Pamela Greenwalt Mrs. Wilma Coblentz Ted Speicher Noma Miller > 6 Bill Metzler Mrs. Paul Miller Ray W. Miller Eli Miller Carl Ganshom Dixie Roeder Martha Robinson Kenneth Evans < 7 Bryce Baumgartner Mary Chrisman \Donal Swartzlander Mrs. Ida Getz Diane Klotz Robert Yoder Gary Stutzman Howard N. Hochstetler Pamela Tusing Mrs. Mary Miller Evelyn Stouder Jason Nunemaker 9 Menno J. Miller Fred Chrisman Mrs. Ruby Stutzman Ray E. Miller Ellen Hochstetler Robert D. Chokey Carol Croy Jody Anglin Mike Yeater 10 Connie Hartman Rosetta Whetstone Billy Sauer Scot Beehler Mrs. Carl Yoder Mrs. Larry Homan Donald Rink Babby Tobias 11 Lonita Rice Robert Hall Mrs. Viola Lawrence Jerry Shaw Cheryl Stouder 12 Mrs. Ralph Greene Brenda Heckaman Anna Karen Wolf Max Bigler Jean Hahn Scott Phillips Earl Hochstetler

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Nappaaee Advance-News Wednesday. July S, l*

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An open house will be held Sunday, July 9, in celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs. Louis D. Engle, Rt. l, Warsaw, with friends and relatives invited to call between 2 and S p.m. at the couple’s home in Dutchtown. The Rev. Louis D. Engle and Dorothea Tenney were married on July 7,1928 at the home of the Rev. Benny Truman in Warsaw. The Rev. Engle was employed at Farm Bureau for 39 years. He pastored at Wooster Church, Pleasant View Community, Sydney Brethren. Akron Community and Dutchtown Brethren, and is retired from Cla usings after 20 years of service. Mrs. Eagle is presently employed at Peabody ABC. The couple are members of Leesburg Grace Brethren Church. Hosting the open house will be the couple’s four sons: Louis (Elmo) of Greenville. Mich.; David Jerome (Jerry) of Yncaipa, Calif.; Lowell of Warsaw; and Tom of Nappanee. The Engles have 13 grandchildren. It is requested that gifts be omitted.

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m m | f J ICyJli ,v Ox* day only! Now for 1 day only our professional photographer will be available here in Nappanee, Indiana, at our *3 Hook’s Dependable Drugstore at 1600 East Market Street. All photography will be professional, high quality portraits to be used in any way you wish: baby, children's or adult portraits. Choose from formal or scenic backgrounds. No obligation to buy additional portraits. no IHQQOVI cnarges. no puivllbbc fiocßssßiy Your choice: £§ SS ONI ivi"*r jsj colon & PORTRAIT 3 IN A9”a I" £ MOUNT S FRAME Your choice of ONI 5” x 7” Color Portrait or ONI iS 3 VI” x 5” Color Portrait in a 5” x 6” mounted frame. < One sitting per subject, 96< per subject for additional subjects, groups or individuals in the same family, i I This offer good for one portrait per family. I Photography tknaa: 11 am toSpan. Friday, July 7.1978 only! NAPPANEE U. S. 6 EAST^ '*ii .iirniiii -■ ■ '■ yp.*

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