Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 28, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 11 January 1962 — Page 3

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RUNNING OVER TO FOX'S BICYCLE SHOP • .TO SEE THEIR BIQ SELECTION OP •ScJuuXiuu BIKES Nw style*. new colon, gear* Nfh or coaster brakes... ( all sizes, in every price dent $37.95 to $86.95 SCHWINN BIKES ARE BESTf 9 Blocks East of Stoplight and 1 Block South in Nappanee Weekdays 12-1 p.m. and 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

A message to you from Metzler's in '62 We are deeply appreciative to our many loyal customers over the years within a radius of fifty miles of Nappanee, and to you we give thanks for a successful shoe operation in the year 1961. Asa family shoe store we carry a tremendous inventory to cater to your footwear needs, and without your patronage this would not be possible. We realize as human beings we cannot please everyone 100% but our organization will do its best to merit your patronage in the year 1962. - ■ . ■_ i . , ... Nationally advertised brands does not permit us to operate a cut-rate shoe store, however throughout the year watch our ads for sale items, shoes with yellow sale tags, and shoes reduced for quick sale. We will continue to stress quality, fit, and dutiful service, and cater to your footwear needs in the years to come, and we wish you a happy and successful 1962. OUR 38th YEAR METZLER SHOE CO. INC. ... ■ , yj ; . '• ▼*.***- ' ]■ -* . BASEMENT SALE - Semi-Self Service I- . . \■ i-. 1 ■ Over 500 pairs Women's & Girl's Shoes Flats - Sports - Dress - Variety of Styles & Colors , Narrow to Medium Widths - Sizes 4-10 ■ ■■ J : . ■ ■"./> . Shop At Your Leisure * : Sizes in Groups SA-= Shoes at Retail - $ 3” to *l3”

AS PER CUSTOM - STORE CLOSES THURS. AT NOON METZLER SHOE CO. 11l S. MAIN INDIANA PH 100 * ■ -

FILM PACKAGE OF THE MONTH The following 16 mm films are on deposit from the Indiana Library Film Circuit in this library during the month of January. You are invited to reserve the films for showing to your organization, club, church group, dc. Information on these and other fijms which will be in succeeding months may be obtained from the librarian.. 1. ARE YOU POPULAR? —lO min-b&w — Examples of relations between teen-age boys and girls demonstrate that an individual is popular and welcome in any group where he is friendly, considerate and interested in other people. (Coronet) 2. BICYCLE SAFETY —lO minb&w— Points out that bicycling is fun, but that it entails certain responsibilities on the part of bicyclists to keep their bicycles in good mechanical condition, to observe traffic rules and to consider the safety of others. Explains the important rules of the road and other safety practice. (Young America) x 3. THE DINOSAUR AGE —l3 min-color —Introduces its audience to the work of paleontologists in reconstructing the past. It illustrates the methods used in locating, uncovering, and transporting fossil remains to a museum. The reconstruction of a Plesiosaur skelton is demonstrated. Models of representative animals of the Age of Dinosaurs are shown. (Film Associates of California)

IN THE BASEMENT s l°° and s 2°° TABLE Children's Shoes & House Slippers

4. INSTRUMENTS IN THE ORCHESTRA —2O min-b&w— Dr. Malcomb Sargent explains the form of the fugue and the use of each instrument of the orchestra. Following a demonstration of the sounds of the wind, string, and percussion instruments, he conducts Benjamin Britten’s “Variations and Fugue of a Theme by Purcell.” (British Information Service) ' 5. LIVING STONE —33 mincolor— A sensitive and penetrating study of Eskimos and their art. Details of their daily lives give meaning to their art forms. (Contemporary) 6. THE LOON’S NECKLACE 11 min-color Delightful North American Indian legend of how the loon, a shy water bird, received the white band about its neck, and its mottled back feathers. Characters wear wooden ceremonial masks, displaying remarkable personality, carved by Indians of British Columbia. Film ends with unusual shots of loons crying the wild. May be used as a “story” film or with adult groups interested in Indian masks and legends. (Encyclopedia Britannica) 7. MIKE MULLIGAN AND HIS STEAM SHOVEL —l2 min-color— The well-known children’s story done in oconographic motion pictures, using original drawings. (Weiton Woods) 8. NEW FRONTIERS IN SPACE —27 min-b&w — A survey of the problems and advances being made by scientists in the field of astrophysics. Describes advances in

ALL SALES CASH - ALL SALES FINAL - DURING OUR CLEAN UP SALE

telescopes and astronomy and recent developments in rocket research. Concludes with spectacular photographs of the earth taken from a rocket more than 60 miles in the air. (March of Time) 9. OF HUMAN RIGHTS —2O min-b&w— Uses an incident involving economic and racial prejudice among children to dramatize the importance of bringing to the attention of the peoples of the world their rights as human beings as set forth in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights proclaimed by the United Nations General Assembly in December 1948. (Loaned by American Heritage) 10. THREE B’S OF AFRICA 23 min-color— The Jungle safari through Tanganyika and the Belgian Congo. Animal life, pygmies, dances, etc. (Gene Blakely) 11. THUNDERBOLT HUNTERS —lO min-b&w— This film shows how photographs of lightning strikes are made. It portrays how the cameras are set up to record the lightning flashes as they strike the Empire State Building. Asa result of this research, it has been possible to design and build protective devices against nature’s destructive element. (Loaned by General Electric) 12. A TIME OUT OF WAR 22 min-b&w— This film shows a one-hour truce by two Union soldiers and one Southern Soldier during the Civil War. A short film carrying a big message of human

relations. Useful for film societies and other adult audiences. (University of California) 13. UNITED STATES EXPANSION —13% min-color— The Northwest Territory Recreates the events leading to the opening of the Northwest Territory Q for large-scale settlement. Includes the men and the work of the Ohio Company of Associates; the ordinances which provided for the territory’s administration, and the pattern of state, established at this time. (Coronet)

BROASTED CHICKEN Served Every Day and Sunday Try itl You'll Love Iti TAKE OUT A BUCKET t PIECES $1.75 li PIECES $3.00

ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.50 EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT All The Broasted Chicken You Can Eat

B B RESTAURANT Over 35 Years at Main & Market Nappanee Phone 322

OVER 2000 PAIRS WOMENS VALUES - S 6 W to ? 14 w BRANDS COLORS AAAA TO C Naturalizer Black * Miracle-Tread Blue ▼ Bk_ *• ' Sandler Brown Jacqueline D . Connie “ SdC9O slf 90 Lnzy tones *"•? *B— ~ M = Glnmeur Debs 1 * W ■ Edith Henry tm aa fam qa Paris Fashion Sports j Williams High & Med. Heels r * •-Aw 4k w * • *W Kfr. * ■>, * a w

1 Lot Blk Suede Hi-Heels

Children's & Youth's S 3 M - $ 4 90 - $ 5 90 Sizes S’/a - 12, 12 Vi to 4 OXFORDS ATO E WIDTH VALUES TO $7.95 SLIP ON LAZY BONES - BUSTER BROWN - POLL PARROT OVER 2500 PAIRS CHILDRENS SHOES IN STOCK BOYS OXFORDS 'JTJZ a*:/ sso&s 6 9o MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS AND CASUALS VALUES TO *2l" Sizes 6-14 YELLOW SALE TAGS s£9o . s£9o . $790 . SB9O . $990 SJJ9O . $1490 . s££9o

We have received over 20 cases of Rubber Footwear and will be able to take care of your footwear need during the winter season.

14. WHITE MANE —39 minb&w — Story of a young boy’s love for White Manege wild horse which ranchers have been unable to capture with force. (Contemporary Films) Health is about as easy to lose as money, but much harder to regain. Indians used two kinds of wampum—black and white. The black was worth twice what the white was.

Bivastad Pike s]oo All Day Friday

THURS. JAN. 11, 1962

Likely the first animal ever domesticated by man was the wolf —trained as a guardian, a hunter and a companion, likely during the Stone Age. Horses, sheep and cattle were domesticated after villages were formed.

SALE PERIOD JANUARY 12-27

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

THE SALE IS ON AT Hadley's Dress Shop Nappanee Store Wide Clearance Vi TO Vi OFF THRU JAN.

During the 180 years we have been a nation, we have used Os destroyed 8/4 of our native forest, have tost more than 1/8 of the topsoil, and much of the wild game. What will the next 150 years show?

VALUES TO $11.99 sroo & $/oo

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