Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 103, Number 14, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 September 1979 — Page 7

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Exchange wedding vows

Jeanie Culd Gail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Culp, Nappanee, and John I. Stahly, son of Gerald Stahly, Goshen, and the late Irene Stahly, exchanged wedding vows August 10, at the Nappanee Church of the Brethren. The bride chose a floor length dress of ivory chiffon, and created her own bridal bouquet of stephanotis, rubrum lillies, ivy and baby’s breath. Stephanie Gall, daughter of the bride, served as maid of honor, and Rocki Rogers, the bride’s niece, served as flower girl. They wore dresses of raspberry, ivory and brown floral print, and carried brown baskets of pink sweethearts, stephanotis and rubhim lillies. The groom was attended by James Weldy, best man, and Steven Gall, son of the bride, served as ring bearer. The groom’s sons, Fred and David Stahly,

Happy Birthday

Ray Schwartz Mrs. Robert Rhodes Jo Ann Clem Jack Hepler Mrs. G. L. Oyler Kate Yoder Barbara Phillips 6 Mrs. Walter Anglemeyer Susan Metzler Jim Stillson Stewart Hochstetler Mrs. Edgar Swartzlander Charlotte Collins Steve Metzler 7 Oscar Haney Olive Bowser Joan Stichter Linda Sassaman Herman Cochren Marianne Ervin ' 8 Tamera Collins Earl E. Hochstetler Wendy Walters Elizabeth Ziliak Robert Compton Sandra Haines Brenda Egolf Randy Hoover 9 - Steve Walters Robert Parcell Anna Adams Sandra Huber Glenda Sutheimer Mrs. Ted Speicher 10 Dr. Walter Anglemeyer Kelly George Donna George Pamala Hollar Oscar Rumfelt Jett Rowland Kelly Gessinger Denise Welty Joseph Hochstetler Jerry Hahn Stan Beehler Robert McGrew Carl Thomas Robert Lloyd 11 Debby Egging Mary Helen Frederick Mark George Carlyle Lehman Jackie Hedges Sherman Collins Jerel Book

Hospital notes

Lydia Yoder, admitted, September 2, to Elkhart General Hospital. Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smead, Cygnet, Ohio, son, Blaine Andrew (six pounds, seven ounces), born August 24. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fairchild. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hochstetler, son, August 31, at Bremen Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Niespodziany, daughter, September l, at Elkhart General Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Stahly

served as ushers. Music for the ceremony was provided by Barbara Hall, soloist, and Nacy Curtis, pianist. The 150 guests were registered by Kami Heckaman. Church decorations featured a garden of pink geraniums, caladiums, pink petunias and springiri, and pink glads and carnations were used for the altar. A reception followed the ceremony, in the church fellowship hall. Hosts and hostesses weife Mr. and Mrs. Gene Heckaman and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Rogers. The newlyweds flew a Cessna to Williamsburg and New England, and took bicycles as ground transportation. Mrs. Stahly is a floral designer at Fred’s Flowers, Nappanee, and her husband teaches science at John Adams High School, South Bend. The are making their home at 71346 SR 19 N, R 4, Nappanee.

Henry Weaver Reunion held

The Henry S. Weaver Reunion was held on Sunday, September 2, at the Union Center school. A potluck dinner was enjoyed, and games of cards and bingo were played. There were 112 persons in attendance. Gjfts were given to the oldest person present, Floyd Weaver, Elkhart, and to the youngest, Bobby Jo Hamilton, Goshen. The door prize was won by Lynn Weaver of Elkhart. The family coming the furthest for the gathering was the family of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sherk, Gladewater, Texas. Mrs. Sherk is the daughter of Charles E. Weaver. Officers for next year are as follows: Devon Weaver, president; Donald Weaver, vice-president; Pat Weaver, secretarv-treasurer, and Lynn Weaver, assistant secretary treasurer.

Surprise visitors for Betty Holderman

Mrs. Dorothy Moore and son, Neil, were surprise guests of Betty Holderman recently. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Holderman went to school together, and have been friends since then, following graduation in 1934. Betty has resided in Nappanee for 45 years, and this was the first visit to Nappanee by Mrs. Moore. The two had not visited for the past three years. They visited the campus of Notre Dame, and the museums in Chicago, While in Chicago, they also visited the Sears Tower.

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New books at the Nappanee Library

FICTION The Very Best People, Villars. A moving story of a woman’s growng realization of her dreams, and of the passing of a world. John, Son of Thunder, Traylor. A saga of adventure, romance, and discovery of one of the Disciples. Call the Darkness Light, Larowlis. A novel of a young woman in nineteenth century New England. The Spring of the Tiger, Holt. A tale of fabulous romance and dark, deadly intrigue. McCarthy’s List, Mackey. A major literary event beyond comparisons. The Case of the Poisoned Eclairs, Cunningham. A tough, tense mystery. A Stranger Place for Murder, Barroll A gripping novel of suspense with a totally surprising conclusion. One Hundred Times to China, Kropp. A novel of terror and courage, one family’s fight for survival with love as their only weapon. Casablack, Leopold. A top-notch World War II thriller. Passage West, Miller. An enthralling story of two Irish immigrants who fight their way to the top of the new world. To Catch a King, Patterson. The Duke of Winsor flees from Germen occupied France in this dramatic novel. Hie American Dream, Maas. A ferorcious, brilliant novel about the corruption of human spirit. Imperial Splenddr, Carland. A superb love story set against the drama of historical background. Rainbow’s End, Peters. A suspenseful tale of mischief and murder. Jailbird, Vonnegut. Another novel by best-selling author Kurt Vonnegut. NON-FICTION Among My Klediments, Cash. Warm, witty and intensely honest story of June Carter Cash’s life. Single Father’s Handbook, Gatley. A guide for separated or divorced fathers. It’s All Done With Numbers, Wyler. Astounding and confounding feats of mathematical magic. To Be Born Again, Poling. Deals with the conversion phenomenon as well as the experiences of ordinary people in their Christian lives. Confessions of a Medical Heretic, Mendelsohn. An explanation of the effects of medical exams and drugs. Home Where I Belong, Thomas. A gripping story of the singer, through drug addiction family collapse, and a dramatic turnaround. A Severe Mercy, Wanauken. A tremendously moving reminiscence of two lovers. A 'Walk Across America, Jenkins. The story of Peter Jenkin’s extraordinary journey across country. The Politics of Energy, Commoner. A discussion of President,farter’s energy plan and what we should be doing. Sportsconditioning, O’Neill. How to get in snape, play your best and prevent injuries.

Celebrate golden anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Huggins, 410 W. Quad Ave., Bourbon, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, September 9, with an open house for relatives and friends, at the American Legion Home, 202 S. Main St., Bourbon, from 2-5 p.m. Clayton Huggins and the former Violet Conrad of Nappanes, were married September 9,1929, at the First Evangelical parsonage, by Rev. Arthur H. Doescher, minister of the church. Mr. Huggins retired as a painter from the Elcar Coach Trailer Cos., in 1967. Mrs. Huggins managed the cafeteria in the same factory, but retired in 1960 due to health reasons. Their three children will host the reception. They are Mrs. William (Peggy) Baumgardner, Fox Farm Rd., Warsaw; Thomas Huggins, Winona Lake, and Mrs. William (Beverly) Lang, Huffman Lake, Warsaw. They also have 10 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren.

Meals and activities for persons over 60

The following schedule of menus and activities for persons over age 60 is announced by REAL Services, sponsors of the program. The Nappanee site is located at te Church of the Brethren, Mack Drive. ACTIVITIES Thursday, September 6—dirty bingo; Friday, games; Monday, bingo; Tuesday, Bible Study; Wednesday, games. Wednesday, September 12, there will be a blood pressure clinic provided for those who would like to participate. MENUS Thursday, September 6—Prune juice, picnic pork shpulder; oven baked potatoes with margarine, cold pickled beets, whole wheat bread with margarine, apricot fluff, milk, tea and coffee. Friday, September 7—Cranberry juice, creamed tuna and peas over noodles, sliced cheese, tossed salad, white bread with margarine, fresh melon, milk, tea and coffee. Monday, September Id—Vegetable cocktail juice, pepper steak with gravy, whipped potatoes, broccoli with margarine, nectarine, whole wheat bread with margarine, milk, tea and coffee. Tuesday, September 11—Pink grapefruit juice, fish wedge with tartar sauce, pickled beets, baked potatoes with margarine, pears, rye bread with margarine, milk, tea and coffee. Wednesday, September 12Pineapple juice, barbecued beef on bun, macaroni salad, buttered carrots,

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Nappanee Advance-News Wednesday, September 5, l*7f

apple cobbler, milk, tea and coffee buttered peas, cole slaw, fresh banana Thursday, September 13-Tomato white bread with margarine, milk tee juice, veal with dressing and gravy, and coffee. ’

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