Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 8, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 August 1963 — Page 9

PORTS NEWS

By Bob Mitchell Coach Paul Gunderman, starting his third season as football mentor, greeted 60 candidates for the 1963 NHS football team, and the squad is working hard in preparation for the Sept. 6 season opener against Manchester. Coach Gunderman must replace seven starters lost by graduation, but he has twelve returning lettermen to choose from plus a fine group of promising underclassmen. DePaul Culp and Terry Reisner, both starters last year, wili not be able to play this year. Eight lettermen are seniors and four are juniors. Jim Evans, Dick Geyer, Dave McGrew,'Jerry Clipp, and Larry Heckaman were regular performers last year and coach Gunderman will build his team around these experienced boys. Roster as follows: Class Wt. Pos. Bob Best Sr. 182 C James Evans Sr. 165 T Dick Geyer Sr. 156 FB Roger Holderman Sr. 125 G Gary Hollar Sr. 183 C Bill Hubncr Sr. 165 T David McGrew Sr. 155 G Ralph Moore Sr. 196 T James Phillips Sr. 180 ,E-T Larry Sheets Sr. 160 E Denny Templeton Sr. 172 G-T Jerry Weldy Sr. 160 E James Andrews Jr. 165 HB Jerry Clipp Jr. 185 T Rod Clouse Jr. 148 G Jeff Coppcs Jr. 180 T Denny Cripe Jr. 148 G Steve Culp Jr. 152 QB Jack Hammcn Jr. 145 HB Steve Hartman Jr. 140 E Larry Heckaman Jr. 160 E Jay Miller Jr. 155 G John Pippen Jr. 138 E Danny Shaw Jr. 148 E Edward Stump Jr. 150 G Kenneth Wagner Jr. 130 E Denney Yoder Jr. 145 G LaVern Yoder Jr. 145 E Dave Callander Soph 170 E Melvin Dean Soph 140 E Jim Deardorf Soph 145 HB Tom Evans Soph 140 HB Fred Fisher Soph 145 E Ted Frick Soph 140 HB Tom Green Soph 145 QB Phillip Hahn Soph 136 HB James Hoyt Soph 110 HB David Ingle Soph 132 FB Rod Miller Soph 125 G Edgar Pippenger Soph 130 G Tim Price Soph 119 HB Steve Richmond Soph 160 James Snider Soph 180 T James Stillson Soph 139 G Steven Troup Soph 137 HB Wendell Adams Fr. 172 FB Larry Ball Fr. 130 G Tom Black Fr. 145 HB Mike Coppes Fr. 125 G Randell Crov Fr. 155 T A1 Hazelrigg Fr. 175 ‘Doug Hoffer Fr. 180 T Robert McGrew Fr. 135 HB Brad Newcomer Fr. 109 HB Kent Stump Fr. 140 E Kurt Stump Fr. 140 T Louis Swihart Fr. 145 QB Cliff Thornton Fr. 140 G Richard Tobias Fr. 115 G Randall Wagner Fr. 120 C Rick Jenkins Fr. 120 HB SLOWPITCH CITY TOURNEY Fri., August 23rd Games 1,2, 3 6:15 St. Johns vs Turkey Creek 7:30 So. Amish vs Millwood 8:45 Mt. Tabor vs Ch of Breth “A” Sat., August 24th Games 4,5, 6 6:15 Cent Amish vs Locke 7:30 Presbyterns vs Ist Breth “A” 8:45 Ch of God vs No, Amish Mon., August 26th Games 7,8, 9 6:15 Waka Christian vs Win. Gm 1 7:30 Win. Gm 2 vs Win. Gm 3 8:35 Win. Gm 4 vs Win. Gm 5 Wed., August 28th Games 10, 11 7:00 Win. Gm 7 vs Win. Gm 8 8:30 Win. Gm 6 vs Win. Gm 9 Fri., August 30th Game 12 7:00 Win. Gm 10 vs Win. Gm 11 (Championship Game)

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Presbyterians Stay In First The slow pitch games are getting close to tournament time. There was very little action this week. The weather was a factor. The Presbyterians, who believe that teen agers should be heard but not seen, kept up their winning ways by beating the South Amish lLto 7. The game had been a close one until Dick Strakowski belted a grand slam homerun. He also got two triples. The North Amish blasted the Methodists 18 to 6. Larry Hochstetler and Jerry Helmuth each got homers and two singles and Menno Borkholder, Ray Borkholder, and LaVern Yoder each got three hits. Jim Phillips homered for the lowers, and Denny Cripe and Kirb Miller each got three hits.

Bremen Wins 2 Loses One In Fast Pitch There was lots of action in the fast pitch league. The Bremen Jaycees behind Tyson’s pitching beat Nappanee Telephone 10 to 5. Tyson gave up nine hits, and losing pitcher Worden gave up 10. N. Carothers homered for Bremen. Heckaman, B. Carothers, Tyson, Reese, Aukerman, and Hall hit for Bremen, and Beehler, Burke, R. Tobias, Geyer) Worden, Strakowski, Hire, and B. Tobias hit for the Telephone Cos. The Bremen team then went on to beat Ayre Merchants 6 to 3. Carothers was the winning pitcher, giving up 5 hits. Losing pitcher was Miller, relieved by Helmuth in the 3rd. Bremen hits were made by Cripe, N. Carothers, Molebash, (a homer), B. Carothers, Heckaman (a homer). V. Chupp, Walters, H. Helmuth, E. Helmuth, and M. Chupp hit for Ayre. Marty’s and A&W beat Bremen 7 to 3 behind the pitching of Grubbs, who gave up 4 hits. Tyson was the loser, relieved by Carothers. Marty hits were made by Bellman, McCuen, Hockert, Rouch, Kling, and Miller. Heckaman (a homer), Tyson, and Hall hit for Bremen. The Ayre Merchants beat Coppes 9 to 4.. .Miller was the winning pitcher, laaduYoder the loser. Ad Helmuth and Ropp got homeruns and Eli Helmuth and Miller and V. Chupp and L. Helmuth hit for Ayre. Coppes hits were made by Compton, Klotz, Firestone, Berger, and Hatfield. COFFEE LEAGUE NOW FORMING Wednesday morning coffee league, will hold a meeting, August 28, 9:30 a. m. at the Gold Crown Lanes. All interested in bowling in this league please be there or notify Jean Cleveland at 773-3476. i SQUIRREL SEASON The Division of Fish and Game of the Indiana Department of Conservation reminds all prospective squirrel hunters that the 1963 squirrel hunting season began on r 'bursday, August 15, and lasts through Tuesday, October 13. The Divisipn's game biologists arc predicting a better population of bushvtails throughout the state this year than existed one year ago. The estimates range from slightly higher in the southwest and southeast to considerably higher in the northeas}. and central sections of the state. It is estimated that last year 156, 000 hunters took to the woods ana brought home approximately one and one-half million bushytails, .vhich amounted to an increase of four per cent over 1961. About 80 per cent of this harvest represents fox squirrel. The gray squirrel is most prevalent within the south central portion of the state where it represents about 50 per cent of the harvest in that region. The August 15 opening date ushers in Indiana’s 1963 hunting season and the Division of Fish and Game wishes to remind hunters to snoot only when the target is clearly visible. Accidents can be prevented with caution and forethought.

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Man's Bowling To Start Sept. 3 Chairman Dale Truex announced that the Men’t Bowling season will get underway the day after Labor Day. The Tuesday night league will start on September 3, the Wednesday nighters on September 4, and the Monday Night league on the following week, September 9. BOTH SIDES RETIRED—A base ball game in the Salem Pee-Wee League ended in a 1-1 tie. The ganie, between the Leader Publishing Company and the WSLM teams, had gone Qn for more than two hours cu an extremely hot day when ofti cials decided to halt it because the pitchers and other players were showing signs of exhaustion. It was announced the game would be replayed should the tie make a difference in the final standings. WEEKLY FISHING REPORT Anglers who were fishing in the northern Indiana lakes and along the Kankakee, Tippecanoe, and St. Joe rivers, brought home the biggest mixed limffs of fish this past week. NORTHEASTERN INDIANA The fishing is reported real good in the northeast section. Several limits of bluegills are being taken on redworms and night crawlers. Bass and pike are hitting on artificial bait and softeraws. In the St. Joe River, quite a few smallmouth bass weighing 2 pounds, were caught with artificial lures and softeraws. NORTHWESTERN INDIANA The small lakes are producing lots of good bluegill and bass fishing. At Maxintuckee large blue gills are being taken with rubber night crawlers. At Bass Lake the walleyes and channel catfish are proving very cooperative being ta ken with night crawlers and minnows. Kankakee River and Tippecanoe River, are giving up wall eyes, bass, rock bass, and northern pike, using artificial bait. At Lake Shafer and Lake Freeman, the crappie fishing is reported good, using minnows, while several large bass are being taken with artificial bait. Some catfish are being caught with shad gut and cheese bait. CENTRAL INDIANA The streams in the west central section are muddy, with a few channel catfish being taken on worms and night crawlers. At Ca f araet Lake, largemouth bass are being caught on top-water bait. At Raccoon Lake, crappies continue to be taken on small minnows. The stripper pits, are furnishing fairly good bluegill fishing, using poppers and rubber spiders. SOUTHWESTERN INDIANA The fishing in this section has tapered off due to the water being high and murky. A few perch are being taken at Hindostan Falls and Williams Dam, on worms. In the west fork of White River, a few channel cats are being caught on chicken liver, mussel meat, and minnows. The strip pits are clear and are giving up some bluegills and bass. SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA The water in the streams is clear and fishing No reports of any outstanding catches have been made. CAMPFIRE COUNCIL A special meeting of Nappanee Camp Fire Council, Inc., will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Camp Fire room at West Side park pavilion. This meeting is for all board members, Camp Fire and Blue Bird leaders and assistants, and sponsors. GET TOGETHER CLUB The Get To Gether Club will hold their August meeting in the home of Mrs. Barbara Danner, Thursday the 29 at .2 p.m. Agnes Berger, Blanche Hartman and Bertha Sechrist are on the program committee. Roll call is “A Childhood Pet Peeve.” Topic “Childhood Memories.” Do you remember? BETTER HOMES CLUB Mrs. Lowell Hunsberger will be hostess to the Better Homes Club Tuesday, August 27, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Elmer Weldy has charge of devotions. Roll call will be “Current Events”, and lesson. “Foundation Garments” will be given by Mrs. Raymond Long. Mrs. Elwood Overholser will have a contest.

Bourbpn Trotting f Races Tofie This Saturclay The Bourbon Pony Trotting Association is having another big' afternoon and evening Os pony sulky races Saturday August 24 starting at 2 pm. There‘will be four races in the afternoon, including a yearling race, women's race, children’s race, and a race for ponies not eligible for the hight races and slower) tbap .2:25, . „ 1 \ < • *• Many Nappahfee people will (participate. Jay WySong,'sud Stanly. .Dick Stably, Bunk Widiiioyer, i*Ck Bead, Dale Stouder, ponna Widmoyer, Esther Stahly, Peg.-Beeiq Jim Stahly, Pug Bossier, Tom Mattern, Rene Bean, are among the participants. There will be .several races in the evening starting at seven. One oi them will feature fourjgpod pacers racing aggihst the. yvorid’s, fastest trotter.' , V ■ S: , .'A"' Curry combs for the winners are being dortated' by West End Sunoco, Kaey’s, Glenn’s Gulf, Napana OIL Rog’s Marathon, Templeton Shell, Pletcher Motor, Erv's Body Shop, Wayside Drive In. A prize of S3JX) worth of hamburgers sitt be given by Howard’s Drive-Ify and Dunham’s Rexall will donate a camera. -• ■ RECEiyes i^Sr • Mrs.- John - Stahty,* Sopth Bend. Daughter-in-law of \he Ge raid StarKlysf will Masted Degree iii health and sfiftey froth Indiana 'U. this week: She % a bachelor, of science degree In tttfrsing from Northwestern Vtdversity and holds a Certifidtte in public health nursing from the division of nursing education, igdianik U. Im**, Stahly is -employed by the Sodtb Bend Community Schools ais-'a school nurse and r teajdSep-'-of health and hygiene. John SCahley teaches junior high school' ‘ at' Marshall school. South Bend. *. -• : -'•* -V ' Local ! Frances ' Emma Schwartz and jdr.-hnd. Mis. Joe Weaver were Sunday dinner guests of’ Mir. and and Mrs. Dale Welty and daughter. They called on Lora' Voder at the Elkhart hospital in the afternoon. Ruby Yoder will assifc Lora with her Work when she returns home this wpek. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey stahly and Mr. and Mrs. Hatley Nofzigey of Archbald, Ohio returned home' Saturday from spending a Week at the Joseph Cottage near Little Edttt. Mrs. Wilma Hersberger and MfsDoctor Slabaugh made the return trip with them. Mrs. Rose Stock and Mrs. Melvin Miller called on Mrs. Sam Heckaman on Sunday afteamoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson and friend of Warsaw called oh Mrs. Olive Marsh on Saturday. Mrs. Clarence J. Chupp of White Cloud, Michigan spent Friday overnight and Saturday with the Freeman Yoder family. Amelia Yoder spent Tuesday overnight Mr. and Mrs. Freeman D. Yoder attended the Yoder reunion at the Clinton Community school on Sunday. There were 25 families represented. Mr, and Mrs. Earl Bor,trager were elected President and secretary and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman D. Yoder were elected to assist them. ' - Mr. and Mrs. Freeman D. Yoder attended the Ortho-Vent Demonstration meeting at the Van Orman hotel in Fort Wayne on Tuesday c\ ening. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman D. Yoder and family called on Dan P. Yoder at the Elkhart hospital on Sunday afternooon and on Alpha Good and Nancy Welty in their home. 17,000 STOCKHOLDERS Indiana has over 17,000 Standard Gil Company (Indiana) stockholders. Indiana Standard, headquartered at Chicago, has over 154,000 stockholders worldwide. Indiana University was the first American college or university to finance its FeSidencC halls through self-liquidating bond issues. Asa result, only 21 per cent of the total cost of its overall physical plant has been financed with tax dollars.

BLUEBERRIES Pints - Quarts - Bulk While They Last 2(k per pound YOU PICK —. Bring Container Season for Jersey Variety Will Last Into September OPEN* Sunday - 9 am to 5 pm ■ ■J^_JpaHyj-_B_am_to_7_pm^ HALL'S BLUEBERRY PLANTATION On U.S. 31, 1 Mile South of U.S. 6 or 6 Miles North of Plymouth

-• ttitai: Cwitur :.: pi, Wm*r . w. ffp tm 'taibek'ot ’ Haywtt*;' ’WK*. tore ornnlghf gueuts- of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Miller and family Thursday night. On Friday night Eva Kauffman of Sheldon, Wisconsin spent the night with the Millers. Rev. and Mrs. William McGrath and family'were dinner guests of Rev. 1 and Mrs. Homer Miller and family on Friday. William Rie&an and Ted HuUcl. 'Chicago,',, wefie- jtffefkend ~*guests 1 ' of) the Hbmer Millers: r ’... w :B?hberger spent .Saturday-Mrs! .Bom.er <Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Culp- and Joyce £\up spent Sunday with Merritt. Quip at Chelsa, Michigan. Mrs.. Ira Miphler and Mrs. Forrest PosUna attended The Church ;of God damp , meeting at Yellow Lake Sunday v . . < . Rev. Hehry -Yoder, T'hqbui J s.,Okla., will speaß.at -a.special meeting at M&ple Lawh„ Church Tuesday ev4o- ■ nig. v : ' . ; . ’Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mattern ahd Mr. and Mis. Russell Stahley called on Mri and Mrs. Clayton Stahly at Syracuse Lake Sunday afternoon. , Aghes Cripe of Goshen'spent Sunday with Mr. and Mts. Vem Cripe. In the. afternoon the Gripes ahd their guest attended the fiftieth wedding 'anniversary. of, Mr. ahd Mrs. Rfcy Vbttng near Etna Green. Ufc'Youfl&f Were fohnerly of this vipi4y-. - < JJfr* hRd .Mh.' Bob .Stquder ' and daughters called ofl! Mr, .ahd Mis. yfenv Gripe l ; Tuesday evening. ,Mr. and .Mrs. Hdwafd Sfqud&r, of Wak o'n the Gripes on FYi- "• ’Ajfcmdii Mißenberger, New pajls tfnd'Tllossie Huber,, Goshen called on, Mp. and'hw? Vern Gripe Sunday Mg. and Mrs. Vc§rni Cripe called orivlfr.- aA<f Mrs. Ed Hepler. on Wedriesd&y evening, i <VIF.' ahd ’.Mrs. Russell Stahly called oh Mr.’ and Mrs. Mervin Michael Mbnday evening. J A-county, wide W.CTU: meeting ’; be ! held -at Union Center (Jhtjfrfh on Tuesday August 27,;begifining at lq;0O AM- Grayce Milj|r Will-give .devotions, and Rev Ross Noffsinger will be the speaker. Thfire will 5c an election of county officers. Ted Notfsinger is attending Youth camp at Camp Maclj-this ‘ ,MSfs. Charles l'objas and Jasper attended the Tobias Reunion held ip Sboaf Park, Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr- and Mrs. Sedrtck Grove and fattWy of Bryan, Ohio, called on Mi ahd Mrs. Edwin Andrew's and sons Suhday evening. Ab Swarizeodruber and. air. and Mfa. Levi Schrock of Cplona, lowa were overnight guests of Mr. and i£ H, Cephas Yoder last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ropp and sons of Cojona, lowa were Saturday dinner guests of the Yoders. My. and ‘ Mrs. Cephas Yoder called on Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller near Goshen Sunday evening. Among the guests at the wedding of Lowell Vanderveer and Janice Stefferf Saturday evening at the Yellow Creek Charch.were Mr. am. Mrs. Roger Hahn and daughter Hoi ly, Gertrude Mishler, Mr. and Mrs Amos Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Andrews, Larry Andrews, Joan Noffsinger and Donna Smeltzer. Nelson Wakley and Karen Him ley were married Sunday at Brook ville, IndL Those attending from here were, Mrs. Levi Resler, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wakley, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Chupp. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Umbaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Frazier. Rev. Fred Bontrager spoke to the Faith Haven Group Sunday morning and Rev. Francis Freed had charge of the services Sunday evening. Mrs. Levi Ressler, Mr. and MYs. Arvin Weaver. Clara . Marshall. Floyd Ramer and Maynard Hoover are spending several days in Souderton, Pennsylvania this week. Katheryn Umbaugh, Laura Jane Rummel and Julia Blosser attended a Farm Bureau Leadership Training school at Ball State. Muneie, this week. The Semper Fidelis class of the Union Center Church will meet at the, church Friday evening, August 23, at 7:30 for a regular class meeting. The Annual Harvest Meeting will

be held Center.Chureh.on' Sunday Septemberiirst ■ an3 v Mjfi.’ 1 Christian Sehmugkefand fi(Wi3'#efe < jpieSts of Trtr. and wislQt Sunday fo| a bienie there were. Mr. and Mrs Walter Bollinger. Mr. and .Mrs. Alryv Bollinger and Mildred McKinley. The Roy Davidhiz-ar family, and Mr. and Mrs. Devon Rissor and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flora Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mast and family celled on Mrs, Joe Hbchstettler Sunday. Other .-callers were, Mr:- anfi "Mrs. LeyiYoder and fam fly, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sehmucker, aUd Mrs. Joe* Chupp. ■ 'Mr', and, 'Mrs: John Muntz spent the woekend with Jlt,' and Mrs'Ben Larson, in Momfettcb; Illinois dh'd attended the gladiolus parade: and festival.

Happy Birthday

AUGUST • y 1 ?2' _V|r^.;jSyejfett Ptppen Jr.' fiin ItoxS&V.’ Gall Rigid Tocjd Dennis Giiorge Airs- JpeiKindig 23 Mrs. WeJWell Metzler, AStitur* Zi&ak * J<spx F';|,bl)iasoji Kalfc-Raufftnan 24 Rickie Lane Qessinger 25 Katie Snapp Raul Mffe NoMc. Miller Rhodes Charles Reprogle *ffs, Marie Miller Dfcvie- sue Svvartzlander Teri Robinson 26 Ida McDonald Terry ‘lngle Trby Lynn Richmond MfS. Ralph Jerles 27 Bessie Anglin David Ingje Susan' 1 Lentz Pat Hotter ira Phillips 2.J Ronnie Miller Harold Price. Sandra F. Voder Biyrton Uline Ralph Arnott 2b JPhend Rial Stillson Jay Stouder James D. Lewis Evelyn Myers Irvin Stahly Ruth, Ann Fox 20 Brad Newcomer Janet Smith - ' YVillifm Waggoner 1-inda Waggoner Joyce L. Wolf (Vary L Hoehstetler Rebecca Ilochstetier Freda Hollar 3! Phil Honeycutt Bernard Wuhnovcr i'aui Mushier -Mrs. Russell Bolyard Tom WegmillejBob Hatfield Robert Slagle Janice Tusing SEPTEMBER 1 Diane Miller 2 Betty Holder man Clifford Lutes Duane L. Harman 3 Atlee Miller 4 Lawrence Harter Curtis Miller Sue Holdorman .Mrs, Edward Getz Patty Hepler Mr. and Mrs. Lejwis Esenwien and son. Jeffery, have, returned to Newton, Conn. They were here to attend the wedding of her sister, Carolyn Longfield. to Kent Koontz. They also visited with their parents, Roy Longfield of Nap panee and the George Esenwien? c f Wakarusa.

J I KNOW YOUR f mother will show \ GOOD JUDGMENT AND GET EVERYTHING THAT YOU NEED AT JOHNSON'S DRUG STORE IT'5 SOME PLACE AND „ YOU'RE SOME ® LOCAI

ITHURS. AUG. 32,1963.

SQTIt ANNIVERSARY f A reception will be given by Mr. ami -Mrs. -Hubert E.' Clark-and fam ily, in/honor of her parents; the John O. Brundages of 4607 E. Jackson Rd.. Elkhart, who are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married on August 21. 1913. in LaPorte, Ind.. where Mrs. Brundage had taught school for several years She was the former Marie L.-Palm The reception will be- held in the parlors ol Trinity .Methodist X’hurch. 2715 -E Jackson Blvd from, 3 ; to 5 PtM Sunday. August 25. Guests-are-asked to come to Northwest entrance. All friends are invited, no gifts please. The Brundages have been residents •of.. Elkhart since • 1918 and active members of; Trinity Methodist Church . They lived in ! New Paris 5 years, 1913 to 1918. where Mr. Brundage was a partner in the implement. & Ford, agency. Later he worked in the Postal Service iri Elkhart until he' retired in 1948

FREE Watch for your Name in the paper then come out to the A&W ROOT BEER STAND on W Market & pick up your free Gallon of Root Beer This weeks free Gallon goes to Clayton Reed

WAKARUSA COMMUNITY SALE SALE EACH THURSDAY Bring What You Have to Sell and Buy What You Need. Deacons 14.50 to 33.00; Heavy Veal 25.00 to 34.00; Bu Hogs, top, 18.30; Ruffs Light 14.50 to 17.50; Heavy Ruffs 13.40 to 16.60; Boars 11.70 to 12.00; Feeding Shoats 11.25 to 15 J5; Lambs 17.80 to 20.00; Only few Bu Cows-14.10 to 15.30; Bulls, top, 19.10. Calvin Blosser, Fieldman. anyone who has anything to sell, see him or us. Calvin Blosser Phone 862-2813 LIVESTOCK SALE STARTS 7 PM EST If truck needed call. Satisfied Customers Our Aim. J. A. MILLER, OWNER ~ YODER & YODER, CLERKS MILLER & McDOWEIL, AUCTIONEERS Phone: Sale Bam 862 2910 Office 862-2400

EUCHRE PARTY SATURDAY - AUG. 24th 8:00 PM ► . t AMERICAN LEGION POST HOME Nappanee, Ind.

MOTOFtOLAI fcoi.iM ~ji’ . , rs n! -i iiiiiiniaiMhißarwMdtiwi ANNOUNCES FOR 1964 Wide Spectrum Stereo Sound System Featuring Compressionaire Bass. Up To 11 Matched and Balanced Speakers. Vibrasonic System Lets You Add Reflected Sound Energy to Recorded Music. Three Separate Amplifiers, i Not Just Two) it Three Separate Speaker Systems. (Not Just Two) SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER COFFEE TABLE STEREO CONSOLE jitlj'j Yet priced like Multi-Channel Amplifier with 3 Output Transformers 3 Separate Speaker Systems • Super-Quiet Automatic Record Changer FINISHED ON ALL 4 SIDES FOR USE ANYWHERE USE OUR PERSONALIZED FINANCE PLAN Bremen Radio Clinic U.S. 6 West HERB * MABEL PH. LI 6-4481 HOURS: OPEN, 8 TIL 8 DAILY CLOSED WED. NOON

NAPRANEE 'ADVANCEJ4EWS

WINS MIN MAX I At the drawing on- Friday, August 9, Dawn Suter was the winner of the Mln/Max at FoodtownEva Charlene Slabaugh the winning number. . + • A Min-Max is an amazing teaching device whereby a person (can i learn a whole year's course in. a j given subject in a matter of'2o to •25 hours. It can be'used in'a vaI riety .of .subjects and can help I t;each or tutor' children or adults, i Pat ' Carun'chia also received a | Min Max. His ‘ daughter Marj ? Jo, i;m the 7th -grade, is ‘ already sludy- ! ing algebra with’this maclun'e*. ' " '■ “ 11 • Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Shrock and j.softs.’ Michael and "Jeffrey, from { Independence. Ky.. and Mrs. Sarah i Shrock, of Covington.< Ky., Mr. • and Mrs. C. D. Shrock. South ; Haven. Mich., spent several days ; with Mr and Mrs. Russell Hartman | at their summer horite at the lake ■ last week.

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