Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 86, Number 27, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 January 1963 — Page 4

PAGE 4

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

Union Center Mrs. Lawrence Blosser Donald Frenger, who had minor surgery in Goshen Hospital Mon day, returned home on Wednesday. Rev. John Zercher called on him Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Frenger called on the Mervin Frengers Monday evening. The Floyd Miller family near ioshen, Rev. and Mrs. Jacob V iller and daughter and Mr. and

He who

• - >•' . • * ■-* SAVES

He who

BANKS

WE LL WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT ■•, . t Deposits On Or Before January 1 Oth Will Drpw Interest From Jdnuary Ist.

;, iiE B£sjSSfpfe NARRAN BE

Get Your Free Copy pf The 1963 FARMEHS' ALMANAC At This Bank

■ % 'tSg^^mfWg3rJfß^^sSfe : fi ••■ .'■ . > , N skSSS^pI: ■ • jjprafe I -; % i mm § •' \ W^iim *% mmU&i* -ig,; - "' JFipfr

□ CHECK AND COMPARE! HERE’S THE SUPER PLLNAMINS NATIONALLY-KNOWN FORMULA:

VITAMINS Vitamin A Wan)in D Vitamin Bi Vitamin Br Vitamin C Niacinamide or Nicotinamide Vitamin B. Vitamin Bn Vitamin E Panthenol Biotin MINERALS Iron Calcium Phosphorus iodine Copper Manganese Magnesium Molybdenum Zinc Nickel TOTAL 21

* MDAR means Minimum Daily Adult Requirement A Need established, requirement not defined t Need in human nutrition net established ALL 21 FOR LESS THAN 5c A DAY PER PERSON

I Get the complete 21-ingredient formula in | (B) SUPER PLENAMINS : America's Largest Selling Vitamin-Mineral Product |

DUNHAM & LOVE MAIN & MARKET NAPPANEE PH 773-9145

guests Sunday of the Ephriam Miller family. ••' * Mrs. Russell Stahly spent Sunday P.M. with Mrs. D. I. Stahly at the George Buss home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kurtz and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Were Saturday evening dinner guests of the Edwin Andrews family. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schmucker of Bethany Biblical Seminary at Chicago were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Christy Schmucker. Mrs. Charles Tobias and Jasper r ”^;-> s sv>per guests of Mr.

prospers

his savings, profits!

JTbank^

~*lf you buy the vitarhins in your house,ask yourself an important question: Are there ingredients ! missing from your j family’s vitamins? r (ingredients that may be important) Stop take a pencil —and find out whether your present brand of vitamins has the formula potency of Rexall Super Plenamins. ' Check off the ingredients in the brand you now |H buv ... then add them up. How many do you find? # 10? 12? But not 21? ™ You do get 21 food supplement ingredients in every Super Plenamins tablet: 11 vitamins, including Vitamins A, Bi, and C; 10 minerals iron? calcium, plus ,8 more. In short —one Super Plenamins a day gives ( you more than the minimum daily adult requirements \pf all vitamins with established minimums! Don't you think it’s time you stopped, if you are paying for missing ingredients —and got Super Plenamins? They come to you factory-fresh Checked 178 times by Quality Control in the famous Rexall Laboratories. And they’re Americans largest selling vita-min-mineral product!''

% MDAR* if) SURER PLENAMINS 200% 250 220 200 165 200 A A ▲ *t ■ -A 3 5C% 10 7 1 A ir,o ; A X A t ' t >t t

AMOUNT 8,000 units 1,000 units 2.5 mg. 2.5 mg. 50 mg. 20 r*<g. 1 mg. ’ 3 rr.cg. 1 mg. 3 mg. 20 meg. 15 mg. 75 mg. 58 mg. 0.15 mg. 0.75 mg. 1.25 mg. 10 mg. - 0.25 mg. 1 mg. 0.1 mg.

THURS. JAN. 3, 19*3

% MDAR IN YOUR FAMILY’S PRESENT VITAMINS

and Mrs. Schylur Fuller Jr. and family on Christmas eve. The Charles Flickinger family and Charles Disher Jr., called on Mrs. Charles Tobias on Sunday afternoon. Christmas day guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Reed were the James Reed family of Woodland, Lowell Kuhn family of Bremen and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Reed and daughter. vjdr. and Mrs. George Reed Jr. entertained Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Donna and Bill Fisher, and mK and Mrs. Lee Thomas and sop'” of Bremen on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Fishers’ Twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. W Mrs. John Wisler of Wolcottville entertained the following at gift exchange and pot-luck dinner on Wednesday: Mrs. Verna Bleile, Mrs. Roy Herr, Mrs. Floyd Herr ol Foraker, and Mrs. Francis Herr and sons of Foraker. On Tuesday Mrs. Levi Ressler was a guest of the Dale Ressler family and on Friday Mrs. Joe

Meal of Service'

★ THE IDEAL of dedicated service is one which is regarded as the foundation of every profession. But like many ideals, it is too often in the breech”. It is our awareness of the gap between promise and performance which has constantly caused us to keep the ideal of service foremost in the minds of all of our staff. In our opinion a profession such as ours becomes pointless as a way of life unless the desire to alleviate the burden of bereavement is uppermost in the minds of its practitioners.

WRIGHT Funeral Home

Office 773-3173 - Res. 773-3175 108 E. Walnut St. Nappanee

p oi I E isNS*

Choose from a complete line of Super Plenamins sizes and prices 5-week supply of 36 .......$2.59 10-week supply of 72 $4.79 20-week supply of 144 $ 7.95 40-week supply of 288 $13.90 Full year's supply of 365 ...$17.50 SUPER PLENAMINS JR. special formulas for children 5-week supply of 36 . ..$1.79 10-week supply of 72 ....... .$3.29 20-week supply of 144 .$5.49 Liquid 8-oz. ..$3.75; 16-oz. ..$5.95

Weaver was ah afternoon caller of Mrs. Levi Ressler. The Henry Bechtel family spent New Year’s Day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bechtel near Goshen. . Mr and Mrs. Olen Schfrock and sons qf Kolona, lowa, called on Mr. ahd Mrs. Cephas Yoder on Monday afternoon. Gertrude Mishler and Bertha Postma called on VJctor Culp at the. Elkhart General Hospital on Sunday. The Roger Hahn fafiiily spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hahn at Wakarusa and attended a New Year! Eve party w-ith the Wendell Treesch family a tNew Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Freed and Lillian attended Faith Haven Church on Sunday. Rev. Freed was the speaker on Sunday evening. Thursday evening callers at the Curtis Sheets home were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sheets and family. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr and Mrs. Don Sheets and on Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mikel and family called. The Andrew Mast family called on the Jonas Hochstetler family on Sunday evening. The Homemakers Guild will meet on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Marvin Mishler. Mrs. Wayne Smeltzer will give devotions and Mrs. Harvey Moneyheffer will give the lesson on Entertaining in the Home. Roll Call will be answered by “A Habit I would like to Break.” The Happy Hustlers and Busy Bees 4-H Clubs will meet at the school on Thursday evening at 6:30 to go to Eby Pines for a roller skating party. Callers at the Vern Cripe home this past week were Jesse Mishler, John Pippenger, and Law rence Blosser. Mr. ’ and Mrs. Howard Stouder of Wakarusa spent Christmas evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cripe. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cripe were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Birk and Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martz of Bremen. Marilyn Drudge will leave for New Windsor, Maryland, Sunday where she will be in training for a time before going into volunteer service sponsored by the Church of the Brethren. The Quarterly Council Meeting will be held at the Union Center Church Jan. 8 at 7:30 p.m. ; The School of Missions at Union Center Church will begin this Sunday evening. The subject of study .will be on The Rim of Asia. Sunday evening discussion will be on Korea by Harold Umbaugh. Ladies Rural Club will meet with Gertrude Mishler January 10 at 2:00 p.m. Roll call will be “Don’t neglect to . . .”

Save As Never Before - From 20%™60% #FF • 9; } * MIRING DIKE'S ANNUAL JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE WE ARE SORRY WE ARE SO BUSY WITH INVENTORY WE DID NOT HAVE THE TIME TO PREPARE A LARGE AD LISTING MANY OF THE BARGAINS. HOWEVER, WE RAN ACROSS MANY ONE-OF-A-KIND ITEMS AND ODDS-AND-ENDS WHILE TAKING INVENTORY AND ARE ANXIOUS TO CLEAR THEM OUT BEFORE OUR NEW 1963 MERCHANDISE STARTS TO ARRIVE. SO HURRY FOR THE MANY BARGAINS DURING OUR STOREWIDE SALE Savings In Every Department °PEN ■■ V ■ Ml Tow " EVENINGS FURNITURE WED. - FRI. - 1401 E. Market & SAT. TIL 9:00 ■ ■ Iwli N.ppanee Ph. 7734171

’ Barbara Brumbaugh The advent of a New Year calls for a little thought about the past year’s activities. The students in the poll on New Year’s resloutions all gave much thought to the resolutions. Each one represents a lesson learned and wisdom gained in 1962 or an im- ‘ provement to be made in 1963. D. Paul Culp I resolve that during the nex year I will do my best in whatever I do, whether in sports, school studies or things of pleasure. Linda Reed I resolve not to baby-sit with anyone else who has the flu. John Yeager My New Year's resolution is not to get any more traffic tickets. Marla Hollar I resolve not tc* do my homework in the evening but instead do it right after school so I will have the evening free to do anything I wish. Bill Hubner I will try never again to break the curfew. I will never again twist in tight slacks. I wil ltry to get A’s in conduct. And above all, I will rememoer that teachers are my friends, even when they give out homework (?). Charlotte Easterday My New Year’s resolution is to save more money and buy less records. Loretta Gonser I resolve to make no New Yera’s resolutions because I always break them. Tom Moore I. resolve that in 1963 I will not fall asleep in Mr. Robinson’s geometry class. Mary Jane Tobias I resolve not to make any resolutions for the coming year, but to try and do everything that f would attempt to do under a resolution on my own. Jim Rock I resolve I am going to apply myself in school and also save my money for a college education. Barbara Senff I resolve to keep the New Year’s resolutions I made last year, but broke, Duncan Sinclari For my New Year’s resolution I resolve that the N.H.S. basketball team win the rest of its games this season and then win the state tournament. Sharon Eastlund Asa New

Year’s resolution I will always try to get my lessons done before I have my fun. Alan Biller I resolve to work at least 19 hours on my next speech. Karen Stahly My New Year’s resolution is to go on to Business School after graduation, and to study harder the rest of this year and graduate in May. Dave Marchand I resolve to act better toward our teachers who put forth much time and effort to try to teach us something. Brenda Fowler My New Year’s resolution is to remember that school is a place to learn and not to hear the news of the day. Craig Miller I resolve to develop more of an interest in other people. Linda Muntz One New Year’s resolution that I want to make tor this coming year is to try to do better in school and at home. nod Widmoyer I resolve to leave my * coat in my locker and not in Mr. Conrad’s room. Carol Deardorff I resolve to use me caione-counter I got for Christmas faithfully. Luther Adkins I resolve never again to ask Mr. Robinson to repeat the same thing more than five times. Nancy Berger Because of an acute stomach ache on the twentysixth, I resolve not to eat as much this year as I did on Christmas. Brad Newcomer I resolve to be doubly sure that Mr. Lehman doesn’t catch me doing things I’m not supposed to do in his class. Deb Callander I resolve to study my geometry 18 hours each day and never spill my milk in the lunch room again. Dan Ingraham I resolve to do my best to get an A in conduct from Mrs. Arnold. Jody Reed This year I firmly resolve to at least look interested while I’m daydreaming in English class. went Stump I resolve to be prompt at scout meetings, parties and etc. Carol Marchand I resolve to stop proocrastinating. Cathy Crane I resolve to act decent to my big brother and hope he resolves to do the same. Happy New Year, everybody. Do check with these students to see if they keep their resolutions perhaps they’ll last until next week, at least. Be sure and come to the Science Club ' dance after the Plymouth game.. Admission is 75c drag, 50c stag. The “Satellite Swing” promises to be fun. See you there. AT THE LIBRARY GENIUS By Patrick Dennis Patrick Dennis, author of “Auntie Marne”, has written

another frothy, witty book about frothy," rather insignificant people. The hero of this one is a movie director who has seen better days and is now busy evading the Income Tax people and his exwives, who are trying to get him to catch up on his alimony payments. In many ways, he is a complete phony, indulging in extravagent tastes he can ill afford, sponging off his acquaintances and valet, and dropping names for all kinds of effects. The story takes place in Mexic6. The director has come there because he can’t go back to the Slates. There he encounters a Mexican woman who starred in one of his ehrlier movie triumphs. He decides to make a comeback with a low income movie. The Mexican actress, greatly the worse for wear after twenty years and never much of an actress at best, becomes one of the stars. There are odd assortments of people who participate in the story and finally in the movie. Most of them are pretty wicked people and extremely shallow. This book won’t enhance the repuation of Mr. Dennis, but it probably won’t hurt it. The book is something if you want a tjuick evening’s reading and don’t want to do any thinking. HARM'S WAY By James Bassett This is one of the best war stories to come along for many a year. It is now the number one best seller in many cities. This is a story of the war in the South Pacific. It starts just before Pearl Harbor and takes us through those rough days when the Japanese were pushing us around all over the place. The hero is an old Navy man. He was in World War I, and, when the book begins, commands an obsolete cruiser, -nicknamed “Old Swayback”. When the Nips hit Pearl, his ship is ordered in pursuit and has to be towed back to Hawaii. Finally, after a stint of frustrating desk work at Pearl, he is sent to retrieve a military island operation which has bogged down. The hero is called “the Rock”. He’s quite a guy. He was maried a long time ago unhappily and had a son with whom he had more or less lost contact. The son turns up as an enthusiastic young navy officer on a PT boat. There are many well drawn characters in the book. Maggie, the nurse, who falls in love with Rock is a fine portrayal. You can’t help but start casting this book for an inevitable movie, which it could well be. Our nomination for the hero would be James Stewart. The author not only writes well, but he seems to know his military strategy and puts • the reader right in the fyipk of planning for the big battle.- This writer was particularly interested because Mr. Bassett is an acquaintance of his. Legislature Must Decide Whether To Raise Taxes By Frank A. White The legislature that will meet Jan. 10 must tfope with the thorny problem of whether to raise taxes to keep state government out of the red and help finance local

WoSfberg's WAKARUSA - NAPPANEE JANUARY SALE Bobbie Brooks Outfits ONE BIG GROUP BROWN, BLUE, BLACK, RED, CAMEL Vk Vi Fur Blend and Orion Sweaters Pleated and Slim Skirts SIZES 9-15 ONLY

schools. Gov. Matthew E. Welsh has submitted a “balanced budget” estimate of one billion, two hundred million dollars for the coming biennium. At the same time he listed an additional $494,500,000 million dollars as needed for 1963-1964. Republican leaders have taken a position of “it must be proven that a tax hike is necessary,” although most of them will say privately that it is. The Republicans control the House and have a razor thin majority of the Senate of 25 to 24, one seat vacant by death. The G.O.P. cannot muster the two thirds constitutional majority to suspend Senate rules and ram through a measure. Hence the tax outcome must be a bi-partisan effort. The Tax Study Commission, whose findings carry considerable weight proposed a moderate sales tax, imposed on the present Gross Tax. A great many persons plugging for a sales tax, do not realize that it is not to replace the Gross Tax, but it is an additional take. The Gross Tax is the Goose that lays the golden egg, and the legislature will not even correct its injustices, for fear of opening flood gates to amendments that would cut the heart out of it. The Democratic party, close to labor, generally has opposed a sales tax. However, there is indication it would stand put for a small sales tax imposed on the gross tax. Republican leaders seemed to have ditched the sale tax proposal, on the grounds i is too hard to collect and recor 1 and seem to favor a modera j gross tax hike, if convinced it s needed. Marion County Superior Cou t Judge John L. Niblack stirred up quite a controversy by writii g to members of the Marion com y legislature delegation, proposi ,g that Indiana take a two year moratorium from any increased speeding on state financed universit as and colleges, of which there ; :e four. g The batjle of the budget is going to fe the toughest in a decade. Ho„w much money the educational lobby can get toward local school costs is one of the major factor's. There are son a Sery able businessmen in key positions to cope with the dilemma of finances. Among them are State Senator Charles M.T Maddox, Otterbein, Senator Robert P. O Bannon, John Coppes, Nappanee, chairman of Ways amlMeans. Jan. 7, postage will advance a penny, first class mail to 5c per ounce, airmail 8c and postal cards 4c each. For that sum, the most efficient postal system in all the world will carry mail to the most inaccessible parts of the U.S. As these lines are written, a downtown fire is blazing in Indianapolis that destroyed -two buildings, in temperatures of\ zero or less. It was one of some three current big fires. There are fires reported all over the state, as the temperature skidded. State Fire Marshal Ira Anderson, told me: “ We can expect a rash of fires when a cold snap grips the -state. We abuse our heating plants by failure to get them in shape before winter. We overload them when winter hits, j “Many of these heating plants are out of date, run down, and eiectric wiring is old. “Os course there is a growing number of arson fires, where some individual gets overstocked and sales are poor and insurance look? inviting. However, most all big fires in Indiana towns are those of highly respected merchants. In many instances they failed to cleanup the wrappings and allowed rubbish to accumulate.” LAMPLIGHTERS CIRCLE Lamplighters/Circle of the Methodist meet Monday, January 7, they will attend a Spiritual Life Mission at 7:30 p.m. at the church, and then adjourn to the home of Mrs. Gerald Bigler for a business meeting and refreshments.

NOW YOU CAN DIAL THE HUMIDITY YOU WANT

I ft i fur

AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER o Designed on an entirely new principle and easily installed n your forced air furnace as illustrated ‘S “'J? above, the Aprilaire Humidifier provides and • maintains the exact humidity you set on the hu 2. " midistat (left) in your mmmi living room. It's foolproof, positive, automatic humidity control for better health* greater comfort, lower fuel bills. Hunsberger's Inc. PLUMBING 8/ HEATING Wakarusa, Ind. Phone: 862-2740 or Evenings 773-4074. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES