Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 84, Number 14, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 13 October 1960 — Page 3

H.S. Industrial Arts Students Tell About their Work Machine Shop The machine shop course for junior and senior boys is divided

Announcing 37% PROTEIN SUPPLEMENT BLOCK For CATTLE and SHEEP - rnmn . S. Madison Phone Nappanee mmmnM l97 mßßtr '

SCOTTS COMPLETE LAWN PROGRAM ft&otw, '% win NOW... Half An Hour Dooms NEXT YEAR'S Crabgrass • t>

HALTS works just like a watchdog on your lawn. It lies in ambush for the first sign of crabgrass - then ATTACKS as crabgrass sprouts, ALL through Spring!

TURF BUILDER Special Offer 16-in. Spreader 16.95 TURF BUILDER .. .. 4.75 for 5,000 sq. ft. REGULAR ... 21.70 Special.l # "f A' SaVe 5.00 lOa/U Root growth of grasses continues through •, fall and winter except when the ground is frozen. This growth can be stimulated to advantage by late season spreading 'of Turf Builder.

DEISCH SUPPLY CO. j ./ . t - * ’ Scott Lawn Care Center 151-155 E. Walnut HAPPANEI Phone 654 l ’ , ' j-/'. . • ' • •

into three areas. Each student receives six weeks training in oxy-acetylene and arc welding, lathe work, and bench metal. These phases of machine shop practice are correlated with daily classroom and textbook instruction. There are several required projects for each student. Presently the bench metal students are

working on inside calipers and tap and drill gauges. Lathe students are working on ball peen hammer heads. In the process of construction their project these boys have accomplished straight turning, facing, centerdrilling, knurling, cutting-off, and threading operations. Arc welding is anew area that was added to our machine shop facilities last year. Devon Klotz has an interesting farm project underway as he is building a hog watering trough from an old hot water tank. Wrought iron magazine racks and letter holders are being constructed by several students with oxy-acetylene welding outfits. These projects require the mastering of brazing, bronze welding and cutting steel with a torch.

Audio-visual aids also play an important role in gaining knowledge about the metalworking industry and other applications for our machine shop training. This fall we have reviewed films from General Motors, Shell Oil, and United States Steel on such topics as metalurgy, forging, * welding, and the manufacturing of steel. Auto Shop Auto shop under guidance of Guy Conrad has gotten off to a good start. With six auto engines and four small one-cylinder engines, the boys are gaining in experience in disassembly and assembly of engines. The course in auto mechanics is designed to acquaint students with internal combustion engines. By actual practice and class room work, students learns various types of auto engines, how they operate, and how to make minor repairs. The shop has the necessary small tools to do minor repair

SAVE $ 5.00 16" Spreader 16.95 HALTS 9.95 for 2,500 sq. ft. REGULAR - 26.90 Now... 21.90

GRASS SEED Special Offer 16-in. Spreader ... 16.95 GRASS 5EED................ 5.95 for 1,250 sq. ft. REGULAR ........ 22.90 Special 17 A A Save 5.00 |/ # #U FAMILY blend . . . good looks, g6od wear (sun, shade); moderate care! PICTURE blend . . . finest bladed grasses. Best used in shady spots. CLASSIC blend . . . grows well in sun or shade; takes hard Wear.

Jobs and has been fortunate in obtaining engines thru the cooperation of local auto dealers and Nappanee Salvage Cos. Mr.. Conrad states that the shop will gladly accept any old engine or parts that anyone would like to donate to the school. Auto shop students have reviewed several films that are correlated with the text of the internal combustion desiel and jet engines.

AT NORTH CENTRAL FOR. CENTENNIAL YEAR , Edwin A. Berger, R 1; is a junior this fall at North Central college, Naperville, 111. The current academic year marks the centennial at North Central and license plates on Illinois automobiles during 1961 will feature North Central colors, white numerals on a cardinal background, in its honor.

Gives Reasons Why "GOP Better for Small Community" A Republican national and state administration will be better for small and medium-sized communities than a Democratic administration, Richard O. Ristine, GOP candidate for lieutenant governor, said in a recent speech. His reasons: “The Democratic national party is controlled by big-city elements which tend to overlook local community problems while catering to mass interests in New York City, Detroit, Chicago, and metropolitan areas like Lake County, Indiana,” Ristine said. “Senator Kennedy, who lives on the Massachusetts seacoast, knows little about our Indiana farm problems. He may want to help the farmer—but he says he’d do this by putting more instead of fewer controls on our Midwest farmers. Mr. Nixon would keep farm incgme up, but he wants to get rid of as many of these Government controls as possible. “This same kind of big city - thinking shows up in nearly all national Democratic policies,” Ristine said, “On the state level, the Democrats are pushing hard for reapportionment that would virtually deny smaller communities fair representation in the General Assemblby. “We Republicans suport the Federal apportionment plan. This leaves the Senate basically as it is, with changes in the House on a population basis. That’s fair to everybody. Actually, it is virtually the same plan as was agreed upon by such wise men as Thomas Jefferson and Ben Franklin and the other founding fathers when they set up the Congress of the United States, compromising between cgptrajized and local interests. -—•—— ■ i. JAYCEES ENTERTAIN WIVES AT DINNER; NEXT MEETING OCT. 24 Jaycees entertained their wives at dinner at the Mayfair restaurant Saturday evening. Featured speaker was Maynard Shrock, city attorney, who told of the people of Madagascar where he visited during the war. Mrs. Ned Hoover won the $lO door prize. John Tyler was in charge of arrangements. Convention plans were discussed by chairman Bob Schmeltz. President Max Gwin announced that the next meeting will be Oct. 24. • A chrysanthemum by any other name would be easier to spell.

PUBLIC SALE HAND BILLS 100 *1 When reprinted from any size ad run in Advance-News or Farm & Home News. Save on costs of advertising your sale ! Get 7,260 circulation (Advance-News and Farm & Home News) at one low cost! and save on handbills, too ADVANCE-NEWS reaches 87% of all farmers en Nappanee ruarl routes plus good circulation on nearby routes. FARM & HOME NEWS* reaches everybody city and rural in Bremen, Wakarusa, Wyatt, Lakeville, LaPaz; also partial coverage of Plymouth, Bourbon rural area. ' This coverage gets results! • Ask about our special East Farm & Home News which goes out every other week to Milford, New Paris, Leesburg, Syracuse Goshen and Elkhart south routes, Foraker, with 5,100 extra coverage at small extra cost. PHONE 27 Advance-News Farm & Home News 156 W. Market Nappanee ■ frj: <, ..*■. > • r.L \ , •

Full Time Duty fur Guidance Clinic Director Dr. J. U. Keating, phychiatrist, has announced plans for assuming full time duties as director of Adult and Child Guidance Clinic. 215% W. Lexington, Elkhart, operating under auspices of Elkhart County Association for Mental Health, a United Fund agency. According to Dr. Keating, full time service will begin within the next three months, as he completes treatment of private patients. His decision is based on the growing need for expansion of the clinic, for a larger staff as well as for more space. At present, there are 95 County residents undergoing treatment at the clinic, 70 % children with emotional disturbances. 24 U of C

WESLEY CLASS Mrs. Roy Slagle will be hostess to Methodist Wesley Class October 18 assisted by Mrs. M. S. Pletcher, Mrs. Earl Slabaugh, and Mrs. Tom Brock. Devotions will be by Mrs. Ira Dunham. Roll call will be “A Halloween Prank I Enjoyed Doing.” A chap with a small purse should marry a girl with small waste.

[new]

m HOOVER W RUG l f Brand new appliance I lull Shampoo jy 1 9x12 Rug 11 U for less / J than 5c / 'A Scrubs " \ \\ Waxes tSL P°^ shes ~gISp u floors ONLY $59

SOUTH UNION

Frances Yoder Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goss, Mrs. Carlyle Chupp and Mark, and Roland Yoder of Bremen spent from Saturday morning until Monday in Sullivan HI. with Charles Goss Jr. A birthday dinner in honor of Paul Weldy, Floyd Metzler and Oscar Weaver, at the Weaver home Sunday was attended by the honor guests and families, also Cecil Miller from Wakarusa. Conchie and Christine Pletcher spent Saturday with the Floyd Metzlers. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Slabaugh had dinner with the Sylvanus Millers at Wakarusa Sunday. VISIT IN TEXAS Robert Sheets and children, and Ray Summer had . dinner Sunday with the Jay Sheets. Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Summer are in Texas for a 10 day visit with Mrs. Fred Esenwine, sister to Mrs. Sheets and daughter of Mrs. Summer. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Buss were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pontius of Elkhart, Robert Buss family of Goshen, and George Buss Jr. family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goss of

PRACTICAL AND PRETTY!

Washable JERSEY 80% HI-BULK ORLON 20% WORSTED WOOL Washes easily, discards wrinkles, resists shrinking //'%" and stretching, retains shape, comfortable to sen- 1 \ sitive skin, resists moths TsA and mildew. \ \\ COLORS: Black, Jade, Gold, i Lime, Red, White 54" Tubular Width *1.98 yd

M||p*g£ jf-g '* any him y- |~r y*^> HARDWARE Sfttalu's NAPPANEE

THURS. OCT. 13, 1960 NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

Clinton, lowa spent the weekend .with Mr. and Mrs. John Goss. Sunday callers were Bill Goss family, Melvin Goss family, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaum. Mrs. Harvey McGowen was at, Dan Stahlys for dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hochstetler and family of Etna Green called on Menno Hochstetler family Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Slabaugh called on the Harvey Hochstetler family Thursday evening. Amzie Yoder and Harvey Hochstetler family had supper Friday evening at John Miller home in Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bontrager and Melvin Bontrager, who recently returned from Germany, called later in the evening. Sunday dinner guests at Harvey Hochstetler home were Larry Slabaughs, and Amzie Yoder. Slabaughs remained for supper and callers after supper were the Daniel Bontragers and Joe Hochstetlers. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pippenger called on the Warren Millers at Bremen Sunday evening. She became famous overnight, after years of .training and practice.

Private investments by Americans in foreign countries rose to $36.8 biUion last year, an increase of almost $4 billion over the previous year. Os this total, $12.9 went into Canadian ventures, sll billion into Latin America, and $6.8 billion into Western Europe.

WRESTLING Yukon Eric TAG MATCH famous Tolos Bros vs Yukon Eric Cowboy Ellis Ralph Bartleman VS Lou Whitson Plus One Other Match SAT. OCT. 15 8:30 p.m. D.S.T. NAPPANEE COMMUNITY BLDG Sponsored By American Legion Post 154 Ringside $2.00 RESERVED Gen. Adm. $1.50 Children 50c All Prices Tax Included TICKETS AT THE DOOR For RINGSIDE RESERVED Phone Nap. 3992 -or 29 after 6:30.

PAGE 3