Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 38, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 19 March 1964 — Page 4

NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS THURS. MAR. 19, 1944

PAGE 4

FOR SHELL NO. 1 PRIME WHITE AND SHELL FURNACE OjL Courteous Service TEMPLETON OIL CO. PHONE 773-4500

Halts stops crabgrass before it starts ; grub-proofs soil .

r , • •■ * l That's right. We now have Scotts famous crabgrass preventer, regularly $9.95, on sale for $7.95 —a big 20% savings. \ „ X. \ You can spread HALTS on your lawn any day now, and J crabgrass won't so much as lift its ugly head this summer. So act now while our stock holds out. * authorized Scotts dealer DEISCH SUPPLY CO. *: 151-159 E. WALNUT ST. PHONE 773-4154 SL NAPPANEE, IND. i

f A A / / CHEER UP WINTER WEARY SOULS! C/ SHARP FOCUS N ° W ° N SPR,NG * A * D ® wble bn '* ih ' fl '*h pleated bodice g D,„ [ M .I M . - - - '-- '— l your other favorite Easter | 8 BOB#/ WKW n ■■ ■—■ —'/■ See the Classic Fashions above in Peter ff om 1 * ■ _ Pan and Notched Collars Waffle Weaves wi :■■ r- -t l "' ' are in bloom MS the fashion landscape and have been | carefully picked by Wolfberg's in this outsfandlii| coll lection of new nvlni ~ 4tt flMiitoftly prii* cepiiimcfcCDn'c ** IFT.-' . ' -l:, I,"

All important white and all ] your other favorite Easter flavors

"'s>l See the Classic Fashions above in Peter Paa and Notched Collars Waffle Weaves and Mohair Loops. AAQft Other Misses, Juniors Sizes 8 -18 LL I“™&P§ -

Go To Church On Sunday

JR JiMa Mi Ma Km K K K

First time ever! Save *2 ■■ ■ WtJt: • on HALTS ‘• / •

{'■ ' ; r , * ( For Eastor giving—Straw*/ I Patents, in the basic rad 1 new shapes black al* sways, plus a wealth es new ** pastels —. - from |9B OMiemtnASS V A fa*, fpiatae tax

Non conformists seem to be getting more and more alike, each year.

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Art Ziliak presents Mrs. Bonnie Hepler, shown with hor daughter Elaine, a transistor radfo. Mrs. Hepler was winner in the Ford Mystery Booth Contest.

Interest Shown In Improving R 19 The Elkhart County Comprehensive Transportation and Development Committee niet last Thursday night and heard a report on a survey conducted t>y a committee headed by George Lutz, city engi neer. Local Chambers of Commerce had been asked to report on the reactions of local citizens to the improvement of Route 19, and all the returns showed that citizens along the road were in favor of putting improvement of it on the top of the priority list. Present improvements planned for Route 19 call for several bridges including one at the north end of Nappanee. There is also hope of doing something about straightening the road south. It was suggested at the meeting that similar groups in other coun-

AT SUCK TINY PRICES! COATS • DRESSES • JUMPERS In Spring's NewJt Shades . . . Pnstels are in bloom oo the fashion landscape and have been carefully picked by Wolfberg's in this outstanding colfiction of now spring conscious and |ust In time for jEuShfc f ; Li. .1 • . - T , V. 1

ties be contacted to discuss the need for improving Route 19. Paul Vermilion from the state highway department expressed surprise in the interest shown in the Route 19 project: and suggested inviting David Cdhen, state highway commissioner, to a future meeting to present him with the committee’s findings personally. The committee encourages more public participation ,at its next meeting on April 9 at the First National Branch Bank in Dunlap. ASSISTANT HOUSE MANAGER Miss Mary Duckwall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Duckwall, 306 N. Hartman. Nappanee, was recently elected to serve as assistant house manager of Pi Beta Phi sorority at Butler University, Indi anapolis. Mary is a junior at Butler. majoring in elementary education and is a graduate of Nappanee High School.

Many Help On Local Blood Bank By Don Guckenberger The local blood babkjvas opened with the Nappanee Jaycees working in seating up the physical arrangements for the local donors, and ihe ladies from the Legion Auxiliary getting the canteen ready for workers and donors. The canteen chairman, Betty Holderman, had the following workers during the day: Madlin Culp, Ruth Gillis, Madge Mellinger, Fern Conrad, Phyllis Verstraete, Peggy Hunsberger, Bertha Sechrist, Dorothy Deardorff, Mary Miller, Vera Kline and Nedra Miller. As for donors coming for the first time the following gave blood: Dianne Charles, David Geyer, Joseph Jqnes, Junior Lechlitner, Jean McElheny, Noma Miller, Letha Nafziger, and Carlyle Welty. Tp fulfill the complete working group for the blood bank the following doctors helped through the day:- Dr. Walter Anglemeyer, Dr. Wenger, Dr. Kendall, and Dr. Able of Wakarusa. The following ladies helped with registration: Mrs. Harry Greene. Mrs. Noble Flowers, Mrs. Vera Kline of Wakarusa, and Mrs. Nedra Miller, also of Wakarusa. The typist for the blood bank was Mrs. Peggy Hunsberger. The following Jaycees were on hand to set up the blood bank and to tear it down and return it to the truck for shipment to Fort Wayne: Mike Mitchell, Brent Gall, Ned Hoover* Erv Miller and his crew from the body shop, Lqrry Cripe, Jerry Henke. Frank Hartman, Marty Miller, Louie Suter. and the co-chairmen, Paul Flowers and Don Guckenberger. The Nappanee Jaycees and Goshen Chapter, and Mrs. Richard Chapman, local representatives of the American Red Cross are grateful to those who gave and also to persons like Rev. Robert W. Fields, who completed his fifth gallon at this time. MARKET REPORT March 18. 1964 New Soybeans 2.50 New Wheat - 1.85 Corn, Ear 1.10 Corn, Shelled .... 1.14 Cats ... .65 Read The Classified*

rNUNEMAKER’SI **&ifl* '7‘OOCj S&Qfi'

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities STORE HOURS 7:00 ' 6 7%^ < 9?d0 sat!]

GRADE A LARGE EGGS 39‘ doz

DEFIANCE * a a PEACHES 5 303 cans 00 GREEN BEANS 6 303 cons ■ PORK & BEANS 5 2 " cans ■ FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 303 cans |

ORDER EASTER HAMS NOW /%. DUBUQUE SMOKED HAM - J? CAKE MIXES ••• 3 - s i°° DEAN 3 COTTAGE CHEESE - 21 c

Texas Carrots * 5 C

' mm SALTINES >l9 (

ly ■ .* ; m y illr s i ?>v • sfei£ jfl Ufl - I ’SffisSSk.Mp--Jfe;* 4 '" K *' 1 j j 1 / |swgp& HB| f rlf 4v- k - : m - <^g||

Bill Flanagan, Crawfordsville, was speaker at the Legion dinner Saturday. His wife is shown at the speaker's table.

Cub Pack. 33 Meets Monday Cub Scout Pack No. 33 gathered Monday night at the Community Park for their monthly meeting. The meeting was opened by Den No. 5 with Mrs. Stalnaker as Den Mother. After announcements by Cubmaster Tom Kane and Assistant Thu r 1 o Clouse, the following aw r ards were presented. Mike Cleveland advanced from Wolf to Bear with one Silver Arrow. Dennis Berger advanced from Bear to Lion with one Gold and one Silver Arrow. The following received Arrows for Wolf rank Bobby Cleveland, one Gold, Russell Shaw, two Silver, Steve Reaker, one Silver, Bobby Hall, one Silver, and Michael Weise, one Silver. The following boys were received into Cubs and started their scouting career Monday night. They received their Bob Cat pins: Terry Cleveland, Charles Weise, Scott Strang, Jerry Bigler and Ted Lewis. After presenting “Cubby” for attendance to Mrs. Weise’s Den and the Courtesy Flag to Mrs. Stalnaker’s Den, the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Speicher.for the program, which consisted of selections by Irvin Miller and John Hos-

FROZEN CARIBOU PERCH 3 -*i 00

THIS COUPON IS 'WORTH CDcmi Nave 10* WHEN YOU BUY PRICE A 8 POUND CAN Os I fflffTßld FOLGER’S COFFEE $1 19 Clip this coupon, and I present with your purchase EhHh| of a S pound can of MiMpH POIjGER’S COFFKBI - n Jr ,

tetler. It was enjoyed by both Cubs and parents. The meeting closed with the living circle led by Thurlo Clouse.

PH x, * H ' IM •'

Marine Lance Coporal Ronald L. Corl, son of Mrs. Michael F. Orosz of 757 East Walnut St., Nappanee, Ind., is serving with the Second Marine Division's Eight Expeditionary Unit, Headquarters Detachment presently undergoing extensive training exercises in the Caribbean. During the combined operational and "good will' cruise he will have an opportunity to visit San Juan, Puerto Rico and Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. His unit will return to its homebase of Camp Lejeune, N. C., in early April.

WILSON'S SLICED BACON -39‘

FOULD'S NOODLES 12 bag jj