Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 35, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 1 March 1962 — Page 2

NAPPANEE ADVANOE-NEWS

PAGE 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 27 liritmi at th Poet Office at Nappanee, Indiana as Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, IST*. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $2.50 PER YEAR in Indiana $3.00 PER YEAR Outside Indiana NOTICE Pictures for publication ere welcomed, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a self-addressed stamped envelope is sent with it. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories, or announcements. Publishers Joseph W. Zally Donald E. Nichols, Jr. BaaassEßUssassssa One of the greatest advances man has ever made, was when he quit fighting long enough to sit down about a fire, and talk things over.

Budget Shoes AT THE FAMILY MART ~ MEN'S DRESS SHOES $ 5" — S J" MEN'S WORK SHOES s—sJ" $ — $ J" r BOY'S * OXFORDS *4.99 WOMENS SHOES SJ99 SJ99 SJ99 $499 ON RACKS FOR EASY SELECTING Family Mart SOUTH MAIN ST. NAPPANEE, IND.

Price, spice and everything nice! Who ever thought a car that saves like this could have so much sizzle? Chevrolet engineers, that's who! Liveliness and luxury for a low, low price were exactly what they had in mind to begin with. And they began from scratch with a whole carload of ingenious new ideas designed to give you more for your money. That spunky 6 with gas-sipping stinginess is just one example. Another: anew unitized Body by Fisher that’s fit for a full-size family inside, easy to park

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MCORMICK MOTORS, INC 1299 W. Hark#* Nappanee Phone 11 , • - ; .. ■ t C >C5*. -i ' **. • ’ /■ ' ' I-

THE HI-FI'S The Hi-Fi’s met at the Ruth Gillis home for their February meeting, with Karola Slabaugh as hostess. Strawberry shortcake and cos fee were served and the next meeting planned for March 12 with Pat Yoder as hostess. Prizes were won by Linda Hockert and Sonnie Collins. Legion Auxiliary Puts On Party ' At Beatty Mem. ,*• • 7 The American Legion Auxiliary Volunteers, Mrs. Anna Counts and Chrm. Mildred Parks, put on a party for Maxiura Security Ward 3-North, Monday evening for 62 men patients. They served mixed meats and cheese sandwiches, pies and coffee. Games were played and bath soap and candy bare were awarded as prizes. This party was made possible by the following people who gave money; Mrs. Fred Speicher, Mrs. Melvin Haney, Mrs. Jack Johnson,

TAe sporty Ckeey II Nom Convertible and aprightly 4-Door Sedan See the new Chevy II at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s

THURS. MAR. 1, 1962

Mrs. George Fales, Mrs. Paul Kolo, Mrs. Dale Christner, Mis sionary society of the St. John Lutheran Church, Mrs. Chester Richmond, Mr. Harold Coppes and two anonymous donors, Helen Cleveland, Helen Hostetler, Betty Messner, Anna Counts, Madlyn Culp, B & B Case and Mildred Parks donated pies. Walkerton Legion Post, cigarettes, Mrs. Parks furnished sugar, napkins, etc. During the evening the patient Combo band played, several patients sang solos and several danced a jig, one patient gave a beautiful prayer, enjoyed by all. The ladies were told by the patients how much they were helping to get them well by their visits, and the kindness the peo pie of our city are giving them. This is greatly appreciated by them and the hospital staff. Refreshments were served, cigarettes were passed out, then for a special treat each patient reeeived a nice big bath towel which was in great need. For Valentines Day the 3’rd grade of the South Elementary School made valentines for this ward, and the Legion Junior Auxiliary made favors, filling them with candy hearts which Mrs. Parks and Mrs. Counts had taken down for them in time for them

outside. Still another: tough hut gentle one-piece Mono-Plate rear springs that outdo many a bigger car far quiet comfort. Any wonder Chevy II won Car Life magazine’s 1962 Engineering Excellence award hands down? (The wonder would be if you settled for anything less—once you get your hands on one at your Chevrolet dealer’s 0 MMU^fjjjjgMM

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to enjoy Valentines Day. The patients wrote a note of Thanks to the children for their thoughtfulness. The next party will be March 26’th at 7:00 P. M. WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS The Berlin Women's Relief Corps jmut Thursday, Fab. 22 in their hall for their meeting. President Helen Hostetler opened. the meeting according to the ritual. Eighteen members were present, general orders were read, and the Treasurer’s and Secretary’s. report waa read and approved. Hie Corps member* are aiding a needed family. Anew American flag was presented to Mildred Pitts, to be given to Beatty Memorial Hospital school room where classes are held in school work. Irene Kahler was initiated as anew Corps member. Mildred Parks won the door prize, and the winding decorated box for Hie social' was won by Kay Searles. George Washington’s picture was on the top, and the American Creed and the Allegiance to the flag was worked out on top also. The committee for the box social were Kay Searls, Bertha Crafton and Helen Cleveland. Dr. and Mrs. O. N. Lentz were in Chicago Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of last week attending the Chicago Dental Meeting at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. The meeting was attended by about 15,000 dentists from all the 50 states and many foreign countries.

Something’s missing- o Something may be missing from your insurance coverage, too ... if it's not tailored for the Job you expect it to dol For your home, auto, business; or farm—l can recommend Meridian Mutual coverage that fits your exact needs—and your budgetl See me... there's no obligation! your Meridian Mutual agent

Willard Naylor 112 E. Market PH 290 Nappanee

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Hore ira the twitm cnrea remain* of whet is left of the Max Grifcun barn which burned Friday night.

Agricultural Com. Activities Noted The Nog pa nee Agricultural Committee has cancelled plans for a meeting on spraying and spray materials and urges everyone to attend the Weed Control Clinic sponsored by Deisch Supply Coat the B St B Friday afternoon. About 20 area farmers completed the County School with an all day swine tour and meeting Wednesday at the Alvin Bontrager farm near iCillersburg and the David Wise farm north of Nappanee. The group stopped at the B & B for lunch with an afternoon meeting at West Side Park. Clay Cundiff, Elkhart County Agent Assistant, presented certificates to the farmers who qualified in the prescribed course. The County Corn School is still running, with the last session on Monday evening, March 5. These two schools been sponsored by the County extension office and have been presented by experts in their respective fields from Purdue. The meetings have been held in the NIPSCO building and Lightning Rod Hall in Goshen. AT AMPHIBIOUS BASE John C. Hostetler, hospitalman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hostetler Sr. of 756 S. Clark st., Nappanee is serving at the Little Creek Amphibious Base, Norfolk, Va., a unit of the Atlantic Fleet Amphibious Force, headquartered at Norfolk, Va., which celebrates its 20th anniversary on Feb. 20. Organized on Feb. 20, 1942, the force lead every major Allied amphibious landing in North Africa and Europe during World War H. Today, nearly 17,000 men assigned to 58 ships and supporting units make up the force, which teams with the Atlantic Fleet Marine Force to provide a vital amphibious striking capability for the nation. Combat-ready units range the Atlantic, Indian, Artie and Antartic Oceans, as well as the Caribbean and Mediterranean Seas. Vice Adm. Alfred G. Ward, commander of the Atlantic amphibs, sent a personal anniversary message to the men of his force praising their importance as a “vanguard in peace and spearhead in war.” -

/ make those happy / LONG DISTANCE CALLS / STATION-TO-STATION I Once upon a time, you had to have an “occasion" to call long distance ... but now it's a national habit to say “hello" in person... anywhere. Amerleans enjoy the lowest long distance phone rates in the world . . . and it costs even less when you call station-to-station after 6 p.m. or all day Sunl day. In fact, you can make 3 calls for \ the price of 2 ... so plan to make \ someone happy today with x \ a long distance call. You'll XijCcv \ feel wonderful tool * 1 TELEPHONE CO.

ON DRILL TEAM Herschel L. McCord, son of Rev. and Mrs. Herschel McCord, 152 E. Walnut St., Nappanee, has been initiated as an active member of the Purdue University Drill Team and has completed an intensive training period in preparation for active membership on the team. He is a second-semester freshman in engineering. An independent, self-supporting military organization of more than 70 members, the Purdue Drill Team has been the national collegiate exhibition drill champions for five of the last seven years. Its members are drawn either from students in any of the three ROTC units on the campus or from the general student body. Major objectives of the Drill Team as an organization include the promotion of leadership and teamwork through development of proficiency in military drill. Since its founding in 1947, the team has placed first in 30 of the 35 drill competitions in which it has participated. Within the past year, the Purdue team has won top honors in invitational meets at the University of Michigan, University of Dayton and at Purdue. Last April, the team went to Washington, D. C. to defend its national title in the annual Cherry Blossom Festival Drill Meet, the only such meet on a national level. It lost its national title by the narrowest of margins but finished second among the 54 competing teams. While in Washington on this trip, the Purdue team gave special exhibition drills for President Kennedy on the White House lawn and for top military personnel in the courtyard of the Pentagon. JR. WOMEN'S CLUB The Jr. Women’s Club will visit Elkhart County Home on March 6th. The entertainment chairman is Mrs. Richard Rensberger. The refreshment chairman is Mrs. Bob Allen. A business meeting will follow with Mrs. Robert Gessinger as hostess and Mrs. Vance Fredericks as co-hostess. At a recent meeting new officers were elected. President— Mrs. Dean Guard; First Vice President—Mrs. Eldon Hepler; Second Vice President—Mrs. Paul Dieterlen; Secretary—Mrs. Ji m Reed; Treasurer—Mrs. Charles Stump.

CAMPFIRE GIRLS The S Ha Ma El Ya Camp Fire girls, directed by their leaders, Mrs. George Flowers and Mrs. Donald Johnston, held an honor party end ceremonial in the Camp Fire room at West Side park pavilion, last week. Mothers of tile girls, Mrs. Theodore Price and Mrs. Bertha Lehman were guests. The Bu Ha Ti Camp Fire girls, with their leaders, Mrs. LaMar Reed and Mrs. Everett Reaker in charge, held a ceremonial, Thursday after school in the Methodist Church, with their parents as guests. The girls lighted candles and gave talks on the crafts, after which they played cymbolgram bingo. Refreshments were served. The E C Tu Camp Fire girls met with their leader, Mrs. Wayne Dunham last week. They finished their head bands and worked on their notebooks. THURSDAY CLUB The Thursday Club will meet March 8, at the home of Mrs. Haskell Osborne, with Mrs. Frank Deisch, Jr., as co-hostess. Pro gram will be “Don't Throw it Away, Fix it." 801 l call, “See what Fve rejuvenated/' NAPPANEE WOMEN'S CLUB The Nappanee Women’s Club will meet Thursday, March 6, with Lucille Miller. Response to roll call “My Home Town.” The program, given by Dorothy Uline will be entitled “87 Years Ago in Northern Indiana.” Some 2,000 men and women have made it their hobby to explore out-of-the-way or little known caves during their spare time.

BROASTED CHICKEN Served Every Day and Sunday Try it! You'll Love it! TAKE OUT A BUCKET S PIECES $1.75 16 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

HOLLAR mORKET

QUALITY (MATS

106 W. Market NAPPANK Ph 103 ROUND STEAK . 69e For Swiss or Frying PORK STEAK . 39* CUBE STEAK . 85* PORK CUTLETS 49* Chicken BREASTS & LEGS . 45* Fresh Ground HAMBURGER . 39* Center Cut PORK CHOPS . 55* Fresh SPARE RIBS . 39* BULK SAUSAGE .35*

A high powered car and a halfed-witted driver generally spells trouble.

GUARANTEED USED APPLIANCES THOR WRINGER WASHER SIMS 90 DAYS GUARANTEE ON THESE WASHERS COMPLETELY REBUILT SQUARE ALUM. TUB AAAYTAG $69.98 with trade SQUARE ALUM. AAAYTAG WITH GASOLINE MOTOR ... $89.95 W.T. AAAYTAG AUTO., 6 mo. guarantee $89.95 with trad# KENMORE DOUBLE OVEN ELECTRIC RANGE __ $49.9S SPEED QUEEN WRINGER WASHER $29.9S FRIGIDAIRB REBUILT AUTOMATIC WASHERS _ $89.95 6 mo. guarantee KENMORE AUTOMATIC REBUILT $69.95 with trede 90 DAY GUARANTEE KITCHEN-AID PORTABLE DISHWASHEk $89.95 BOLT'S STORE HIGHWAY 6 EAST BREMEN

Breasted Pike SIOO All Day Friday <

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