Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 104, Number 32, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 January 1981 — Page 7

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At home in Wakarusa

The Yellow Creek Church of the Brethren was the scene of the December 6 wedding of Cathy Marie Miller, daughter of Ms. Shirley Miller, 351 Morningside Dr., Nappanee, and Mr. Ron Miller, 1010 Beechwood Dr.,/ Nappanee, and Glen Lamar Anglemyer' 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Anglemyer, Sr., 26661 CR3B, GcjjJhen. The double ring ceremony wasf performed by Rev. John Groth Mrs. Anglemyer was attended by Lori Hoffer, Nappanee, as matron of honor, and by Caryn Miller, Nappanee, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid. Todd Hoffer, Nappanee, served as best man, and Kent Anglemyer, Goshen, brother ot ttie groom, served as groomsman Guests were seated by Blain. Heckaman, Nappanee, and Doug Anglemyer, Wakarusa, brother of the groom Chris Arnott, Elhart, sister of the bride, attended the guestbook, Karen Miller, Goshen, was the organist, and Linda Slabaugh, Nappanee. was vocalist. The bride’s gown, created by the groom’s mother, was of ivory organza, trimmed in silk venise lace and pearls. It featured a high neckline and long bishop sleeves, and the back flowed into a chapel length train. Her veil of silk illusion was trimmed in matching lace and flowed to chapel length. She carried a white Bible, and cascading bouquet of rose buds and bridal knots. All flowers were hand-made by the groom’s aunt, Lynn Krull, New Paris. Attendants wore floor length gowns of burgandy silesta knit. They featured full skirts and bishop sleeves. They also wore star flowers and baby’s breath in their hair, and carried white Bibles with burgandy roses. A buffet reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Hosts were the groom’s aunts and uncles, Mr and Mrs. Dick Broadbent, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bixler, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Krull and Marge Sailor. Assisting as servers were Tammy Adams, Pam Lvnch. Shirley Ganshorn and Lynn Doering. Kenilyn Krull and Heather

Save up to 50 % on fine ladies’ apparel at The House Across The Street’s After Christmas Sale. Manv special sayings opportunities are now being offered at The House Across The Street as part of. / our annual After Christmas Sale. So it vou received some Christmas monev vou and like to spend, if Santa forgot something or if you’re just looking for great’bargains, look to The House for all the needs of the well / dressed womankind save to 50% on whatever vou select. Check the'se outst.anditrg values plus many more nowj marked down House Across The Street’s After Christmas Sflle! ■ Name brand \ ’ coordinates ff' —A I from Devon, A/j !• Dresses by Jetri Lurie,. . \ Donovan I Hal Freeman, Kevin .1 \ Galvan, and , ;>, hj f /, a wide range of colors ’■ oee i , Sweaters for the 4 OV and style,,%Ce up ,o 50% OFF. . h 7^ look . •! ■■ • 50% OFF. ■ including cowl ; . - A | and crew necks, J Selected bras and matching \ cardigans and j bikinis in black and !. Vkiinpers pants in colors of * ; zip fronts plus ! burgundy, . . i Learn, black and red,', sizes 546 Leather coats and j many others, j Bras, 50 % OFF Ik tX 11-14, Reg. sl6 \ ■ jackets, 25-50% OFF. j Bikinis, 33% OFF. . j; > SALE sl2 50% OFF Severed skirts, ' Specia i group of lingerie, Check sale tags on others ' very limited stock. 1 Wto to OFF. %to OFF. l| slacks, too. „ _J L_VNou l making room for nett) spring arrivals. \ ' THE HOUSE - K 1 ACROSS THE STREET X- ' Unuftie ladw\‘'apparel shop x Higbu,iv f>, Shop daily l> -5- '0 ■ VtVdiu’sdav Friday till SAO. Ph: iih 22

Mr. and Mrs. Glen L. Anglemyer

Bixler, cousins of the groom, attended to gifts. The newlyweds are both graduates of North Wood High School, and are residing in Wakarusa. Mrs. Anglemyer is employed by Nylon Extruders, and her husband is the traffic manager at Persing and Company. Two-hundred-fifty guests attended the ceremony. Hospital notes Goldie Dunnuck, admitted, January 1, to Elkhart General Hospital. Mrs. Robert Johnson, admitted, December 31, to Elkhart General Hospital. Raymond Wise, admitted, January 5, to Elkhart General Hospital. AMBULANCE CALLS December 31—9:30 am., Gerry Mishler, 68810 CRI3, from Family Fare to the" office of Dr. Anglemeyer. December 31—6:20 p.m., Faye Kaufman, 26113 US6 E., to Goshen Hospital. December 31—8:10 p.m., Evelyn Juday, 1503 Brooks Dr., to Goshen Hospital. f . BIRTHS Thomas and Sylvia Freese Duncan, R3, Box 71, Syracuse, son, Andrew Millard, December 20, Goshen Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Freese, Nappanee, and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Duncan, Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Hochstetler, daughter, December 30, Bremen Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Furney, son, January 6, Elkhart General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baumgartner, son, January l, Elkhart General Hospital.

Club news . . . TOPS 425 16 members of Tops 425 met Monday morning at the social room of the First National Bank. A weight loss of eight pounds was recorded. Members celebrated with Nan Appleman her 80th birthday. She has been a member of Tops for 14 years. New members are always welcome. The club meets each Monday morning, at the First National Bank. HOME ECHOES The Nappanee Home Echoes Extension Homemakers Club will meet at the home of Rowena Sharkey Jan. 13 at 1:30 p.m. The lesson n “How to Make Your Money Grow’ 1 will be presented by Beverly Slagle. Devotions will be given by Geneva Moore. Roll call will be “What habit of yodr own do you dislike the most.” There will be a collection taken for Coins for Friendship. LEGION AUXILIARY The American Legion Auxiliary No. 154 will meet Monday, January 12, at 8 p.m., for the regular meeting at the post home.

Adult - A farmer meetings Adult farmer classes for 1981 have been scheduled. There will be eight meetings with six of those to be held at North Wood High School Tuesdays at 7:30p.m. The first meeting will be Tuesday, Jan. 13 at the high school. Local veterinarians Dr. Paul Dieterlen and Dr. D.W, Mattern will speak on “Short Cuts to Healthy Animals for all Farmers.” > On Jan. 20 Ron Golden will speak on “Farm Buildings and Veittilation.” A representative of the state chemist’s office will speak Jan. 27 on “New Generation Good Feed Manufacturing.” Due to a rescheduled basketball game, the Feb. 3 meeting will be held at Fairfield High School. Bruce McKensie will speak on “Energy Production on the Farm.” The Feb. 10 meeting will be a discussion of “Indiana’s Dairy Industry” with Norb Moeller as speaker. Feb 17 is “Dairy Day.” Purdue specialists will lead a seminar from 10 a m. to 3 p.m. at the county extension office On Feb. 24 Charles Phillips will speak on “Irrigation Economics in Marginal Land.” The final meeting is on March 3 with Craig Dobbins speaking on “Buy-, ing and Paying for Farm Land.” YMCA offers swimming lessons Anew six week session of adult swimming lessons begins at the Elkhart WMCA the week of Jan. 12. Classes ifor beginning and advanced swimmers are offered, plus a special TOW. (Terrified of Water) class. For information about class schedules and fees and to register, contact the Main Desk at the YM-YWCA complex at 200 E. Jackson Blvd., Elhart.

Happy Birthday 7 Ezra Schmucker Pauline Weaver Andrea Biller Emma Cobbum Charity Cripe 8 1 Mrs. Darwin HivelyMrs. Sherry Andrews - Lois M. Harman Milo Yoder Reggie Fisher Haskell Osborn Karla Hochstetler Carla Irwin Kris Kern ' . Mrs. Ed Stahly Doyle Vandiver Lora Belle Pippen 9 Mrs. Milo Yoder Julie Chrisman Amos Slabaugh Carl W. Yoder Brian Stouder 10 Mrs. Jean Stillson Raymond Martin Blake Unger Joy Rumfelt Mrs. Larry Lakins Barbara Schmucker Joy King * Charles Chapman Wanda Ewing 11 Mrs. Dale Fink Russell Miller Rosetta Anderson Mrs. Paul Klotz Maxine Wysong Mike Tobias Eddie Stahley Lou Ann Pippen Jeff Johnson 12 Christa Coldeberg Roscoe W. Lozier Howard Barrick Janice Black Steve Price 13 Becky Hinton Minnie Freed Donnie George Jerry M. Hochstetler Richard Arnott 14 Steve Stuckman Rebecca Miller Helen Hepler Ed Eichenberger Dale Tobias Ruby Slagle Pam Goppert Activities 7 VFW Auxiliary Rotary Lyceum Club Ruth Circle Martha Circle Park Board 8 Legion Meeting Thursday Club 12 Prime Rib Fellowship Civic Theatre Board Civic Theatre Guild School Board Legion Auxiliary Calvary Baptist Women Fire Dept. Aux. 13 Home Echoes Tri Kappa Eastern Star 14 Lions Club Rotary Psi lota Xi Lydia Circle 15, VFW 19 Common Council 20 Mary Circle 21 Rotary VFW Wesleyan Guild 22 Legion Meeting Naomi Circle 26 School Board 27 Democratic Women •. Royal Arch Masons 28 Rotary Lions Club Psi lota Xi

Nappanee Advance-News Wednesday. January 7, 1981

From the kitchen . . .

Winter salads have become quite popular especially those that combine favorite foods with a little extra flair. Yam ’n Ham Salad is a hearty main dish with a flavor team sure to please. Golden sweet potatoes and ham are cubed, then chilled with halved green grapes and chunks of crunchy pear. Just before sawing, this colorful combination is tossed with a light, tangy dressing and arranged on a platter lined with crisp greens. Surprisingly nutritious, just one medium yam provides an adult with almost twice the recommended daily allowance for vitamin A and nearly twoTifths of die vitamin C. It’s also a fair source of iron, folacin and vitamin B-6, while being low in fat and moderate in calories. When buying yams, chose those with smooth, unscarred skins, firm texture and a clean, bright appearance. They’ll keep well if placed in a brown bag and stored at room temperature in a dry

Scout news

Cub Scout Pack 33 met for their pack meeting December 15. Many awards were given, and Sandy Riedner presented a nativity Christmas story. Christmas carols w£re sung, and Santa Claus made a visit, distributing pinewood derby kits to each Scout. NonCubs were given candy canes. There will not be a pack meeting in January. Cubs will go roller skating on Saturday, January 31. More in-" formation on the skating party will be available at den meetings. All boys are encouraged to plan to attend this party.

Jp> ROEDERS BAKERY, INC. and CAFETERIA 108 W. Market St. Nappanee .773-4621. Hours: 6 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. • COMPLETE DINNER - Friday and Saturday Tenderloin January 9& 10 Ar With or Hash Brown Chicken Mashed Potatoes s#los Dressing Only Vegetable or Salad srccilT Ro " * Butter Clam Chowder * < 90< Drink

COUPLE LOSES 228 POUNDS CREDITS CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE

REBA DONNELLY and her husband DAN have together 105t228 pounds following the Conway Ideal Diet and kept it of/ with the helptof the Conway Maintenance program: When they started dieting REBA weighed 230 pounds (ancj reduced to! 35) and DAN

weighed 310 pounds (and reduced to 175). Reba explains:"l 105t94 poundsand Danl3s one the CONWAY DIET PROGRAM. One of the reasons I was attracted to it iij the first place was the no fish requirement" "Once I began t.o lose successfully, the recipes and weekly seminars'reinforced my weight loss. The recipes helped both of us eliminate the boredom of dieting” "We feel like different people now. We are healthier and happier and we owe it to The Conway Diet Institute.”

NEW MEMBERS—SAVE $5.00 Bring this coupon with you to any meeting listed and you will save 55.00 off the Initial Registration Fee ot $6.25 and Weekly Seminar Fee Os $3.75. Pay onlyx. $5.00 instead of 510.00. <■ _ - A FRIEND SAVES $5.00 If you bring a friend with you when, you join, then the coupon will be worth SIO.OO, $5.00 for you and 55 t OO foi .your friend. , - Offer expires Friday January 2 3, 1981

Weekly Insight-Motivation Seminars —Nappano*—Mondays, 7:00 p.m. United Methodist Church, 301 E, Market St. —Goshen—Tuesdays, 9:30 A.M., 7:00 P.M. First Presbyterian Church, Westminster Bldg,, 215 E. Lincoln Ave. —Plymouth—Tuesdays, 7:30 P.M. Trinity United Methodist Church, 425 5. Michigan St. ; —Warsaw —Mondays, 9:30 A.M., 7:30 P.M. * First United Methodist Church, Indiana & Market Sts. New Members Always vVetcome Registration $6.25 plus Weekly Seminars $3.75 CONWAY DIET INSTITUTE— No Fish Required

place YAM N HAM SALAD 4 medium yams 1 pound boiled ham 1 cup green seedless grapes, halved 1 pear, cored and cubed * 4 cup honey cup sour cream 3 tablespoons fresh lemon juice teaspoon salt * 4 teaspoon pepper >4 teaspoon cinnamon ■/4 teaspoon dry mustard lettuce leaves Bake yams in a 350 degree F. oven for 40 minutes, or boil covered in lightly salted water for 20 minutes, or until just tender. Cool. Remove peel. Cut yams and ham into ‘-i-inch cubes combine in large bowl with grapes and rear, refrigerate until thoroughly chilled. Combine remaining ingredients in small bowl; pour over yam mixture just before serving, toss lightly. Arrange on platter lined with lettuce leaves. Makes: 6servings.

Early Birds Craig Wallen, from WFRN, was the guest speaker at Early Bird Kiwanis Monday morning. He talked about the WFRN'ministry in radio broadcasting. Next week’s program will be on giving to charities, and advice on how to give wisely. Rotary report The Nappanee Rotary Club met December 31, with President Jim Moore presiding. The membership contest continues. The program was presented by the president of Goshen College, who talked about- China and the good relations developing with Goshen College and China.

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