Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 88, Number 16, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 15 October 1964 — Page 4

GREENACRE FARMS ANGUS PRODUCTION SALE WED., OCTOBER 21, 1964 12:00 p.m. C.D.T. on the farm Morocco, Indiana 6 BULLS 17 OPEN HEIFERS 15 BRED HEIFERS 20 COWS WITH CALVES This sale features the Get and Service of Anokamere 50th, many times Grand Champion Bull and Nationally known as a most outstanding sire. The bulls are well grown, ready for service. The females are young, well bred and good individuals, which would strengthen the established herd or foundation cattle for those establishing new herds. Write for catalog: MAJOR AND MRS. W. A. RAFFERTY, OWNERS Dick Wilson, Herdsman, Morocco, Indiana

I [RexallY h 1 © BIG DAYS! ngSXvm t >-■ -A* Jj THORS. OCT. >5 thru SAT. OCT. 24 SERV 'cE PTroN IdS/ | the ORr'HAL f \ ““ “j Prompt, courttousswT | Help_pje.em vpjr.in ^ S ' 6 2V*i ■ REXALL aspirin ] % D ||DR| M r"< Wi 03*4 I l*>\ BOXE" X _ No ? e finer... none //A NIIINi >| J STA ' I sia - jJ§ Alc ® Ho L Eg3s£a2tßSm^i^i&Xm{ J- l.„Trr 0m 2f0,70' M0^,.2f or ßot JL A SACCHARIN ? /#r J2O M. Sa„ ne JWM (H. Ckl im 1000 Rexali Vvgrain tablets. Reg. 1.19 41l :| >- \ styles - Blßter.- ===*& i eooi Jl x*u mi-31 I rrn |Q EIItJCI OFX 2 0r tto I DFODOitAN /-\ Choose Lavender or Redo Shave ] <Nnitl>n c mouthwash tea Qgß REXAII rUiIUI“KEA. Mt j g% "§£%* tegfr-i Regular or Mentholated. ItSESJ n p,nt O , A/l JM| pT For Athlete’s Foot I r J6/o/“# V® \ Gitrnf I I-ox. eon Reg - 89c Bkl HEP Ointment, salve, lotion or liquid. Each Re 6 -• j ® 9 2f0r.99 Reg. O- OA# ® 9 * blue oral. li b -—^ t M rexali MILK of MAGNESIA 1 ” i gsssr 0 ” nt 2 fo '7sfc I boxeo CHRISTMAS CARDS ■lf <*,te set HAIR SPRAV ffi® I 59c tablets, 85’s - 2 for 30 ; 2 far 101 ± i ? 7 egu,ar or Hard-to-Hold. V|> : 69 t • Re-u '3o’s “* "* sB™ 3 ’ 8 " 5 S ~ REX AU SHAMPOOS I Sterile DaTrpcUpf | J BR,TE FAST Dandruff I ; - n II IXCIICSHCI ELECTREX UEAT DA DC I oz - Remover - 8 • °z. +* - 1 Cotton BollS Rcx.ll, 7ox „ O I WKlw' 7 fot OOr j n _ A 4 aq. mglijsjg%s2hrs 96 hg~ —yy<i s 2 for 7UC L for V#v s ess-asasassf n sssJ: I raiS c-.n^handlotion I f J g?S\ Radionce * If />f "s£)?’ I 39c - Rexali, 100 Single- 98c uffered POWDER COMPACT ~ | Tip or 54 Double AdliriN Choice of 6 lovely skin shades. Smart | $1.19 Monact APC Tablntt [1 l Quik-Swabs iiio<r. is2 fori sl I ?•< ioq- s 2/ $ l 2# f| f O Aftlf 9 t 99c I<• II" BABY DOLL I 53c Glycerin Suppositories O ,_T I: Jh for Jb tor M | Soft vinyl. Rooted hair, sleep- I Rexali, Adult o, Infant ]2'c 2 / S4C | ■ ■" ' "'l* J 8 Reg. g WOO I ' Iff I 55c - 620, 127, 120 Size a m m |—— Dpv cm M V for 56C SUPPORT STOCKINGS Lorie, Box 20 Packets 2 / 66C I ■' t/V rillfl ( I - I" pi. | . ; , LUr,! JiLi nylon - p °P ular shades - ( 53c Tooth Paste p; : : 6 Baby eVer ’ ° ra '' Rectal ' Stub A <l7O Ss 2p'' I RexaM R egu',r 9/C4 I Thermometers L for 1 ■ U ■ QUIK- (A, POIYMULSION H I ENVELOPES STATIONERY c3 ST* |%I ** SL \\2Ar I 6< ( '■f . gg: 2fer3 w social or \ ■ 1 Sterile ready- 2 for 26' | UjlM formu l * ||s| Deliciotis flavor. J Wrilin, tablet l gg S&S! M “" | •*• US£ ifw '“Ss? i - $7.39 : 39c | 25® DeLuxe, 4 Sheets 20x26" I H.n£,rßottle Typewriter Tablet 2 / 40c | Gift Wrap Paper 2 / 26c i Vitamin Mineral fl .. I~ ~ — !•.. A / <AAO Tablets - 100's SI.OO-6 Styles , Il\ ' § Se B V * ral S I 2/3 2 / $ 7 40 I Boxed Stationery 2 / s l Ol [ Gift Wrap Ribbon 2/26c J 5 TRANSISTOR MIRROR POODLE BUTANE GAS RECORDER BATTERY Q99c £3 499 LIGHTER 988 LAZY SUZAN GJ “ a a z OR p-7 E „ Bo „, mM . and kof/ J'' ■ -! 14" dish on turn- /://'/ /■ BLADES ' , ip-p-7 Pm 0 n e 3n , and Llj Rev- 29c ) n 3 fvinrt Tr?; • Ptnch rto=.t r 4. fiTSfiS Adjustable table base. Wp I Extra-sharp. k*|Sf|*b a ttenes.Boxed. fef| 39c A7 db S m h ,hVu'p? g ° r ’ fem: <of 2" Si 79< J3 95 middad WASTE rSs) CUDDLE Co,or Mov, 'e Film $199 ELECTRIC STATIOE SRY MIRROR BEAR Rex Bmm. Indoor or Outdoor BLANKET I Round-the-Neck BEN Q 99 Rr ' Ce inc,ut * es Processing 72x84", single-control. mill White vellum. 9Q* if QQ raffc! Rexali 400's g* r W^%oo - ns sheets. O#C Swing -P| ““ 3 feet talM _ .. .. X ' or #Q t lU** WBB 55 envelopes. Top ■ [JhH shagEy P |ush - FOCIOI TISSUOS W # #l* - j *** f wrist" PEPPE lePOOCHI x„. baby t „V|U. radio CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHT SETS I “ u * ,C *Jt v I Us ATmec Life-size, lifelike plush DOLL .With 7-light indoor string with add-on connector. JEWEL BOA WATCNES ¥ French! Rooted hair. 1 |iaa r fX*r* French - Sleeping eyes. leather BBf • fgtiy, trav. Mirror. A ||o i.W FIP carry case. M h/ w / fPf 999 "waa > pjiii ~ -—-■■a is-u6ht indoor set 1.99 w&gß&Sk *7RQ | Anti-magnertic. Ex- ,Jrt LJLJ * *. j 77 15-LIGHT OUTDOOR SET 2.99 VYjjjjgpgJ J O7 * | wtj ji ' Plus Fed. Tax on Some Items

DUNHAM & LOVE

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

TALK OF THE TOWN BY BETTY JOHNSON 773-3385

Our local area weather forecaster predicts an early winter this year and indeed it must be so judging from the cool, cool days and nights we have been experiencing thus far in October! Where oh where is that delightful Indian Summer we usually enjoy each fall? It looks like we are going to have to hurry and get all those outdoor jobs done before the snow begins to fly in earnest! At least one local person escaped temporarily from our unseasonable chilly weather! Miss Beulah Shrock returned home last week from a vacation trip to Hawaii. She

THURS. OCT. Ts, 1964

traveled the fast way by jet plane to the islands and enjoyed a wonderful week of sight-seeing in that hot, tropical paradise. Miss Shrock joined a group for an extensive tour of the islands which they made by several means of transportation including boat, plane, and car. They spent an enjoyable day sight-see-ing on the island of Oahu and also visited the city of Pearl Harbor. Sun-tanned and relaxed, Miss Shrock can now return to her job as a nurse at Bremen Hospital with some wonderful memories of her recent vacation. Also Hawaii bound this month are Lieut, and Mrs. Brice Slabaugh and their two children. A family farewell party was held for them Sunday with Brice’s mother, Mrs. Charles Mattern, attending and also his two brothers and their families from out of town. Here for the weekend event were the Gene Slabaugljs and their three children from Bloomington and the Burnell

Slafoaughs and their four little hoys from Indianapolis. Brice and his family leave this week, will travel west by car, sight-seeing along the way, and are scheduled to leave by ship from San Francisco for Honolulu, Hawaii. He will be stationed with the U.S. Army at Schofield Barracks near Honolulu where they will be making their home for the next three years. Also doing some traveling this week are Mrs.'Everett Pippen Sr. and two of her daughters, Mrs. Richard Mattern qnd Mrs. Wayne Dunham. They boarded a jet plane in Chicago Saturday and traveled to New York City. It was the first jet flight for Henny and Mary although their mother has traveled via the air before! The ladies are spending a week in Stamford, Conn., visiting with the other girl in the Pippen clan, Mrs. Ken (Esther) Curtis and her family. A former Nappanee English teacher was guest of honor Saturday afternoon at a small reunion party held at the home of Miss Es-.

MAIN & MARKET

ther Hoover. Mrs. Bussell Deardorff of Chicago, who was formerly Miss Hazel Dickey, was in town for the weekehd to visit relatives and seven of her former students and local friends made it an occasion for an impromptu coffee hour and visit. Mrs. Deardorff’s husband is a minister in Chicago and although she no longer teaches school, Mrs. Deardorff is quite active in church work with young people. Among local people attending the Purdue-Wisconsin footall game in Lafayette Saturday were the Curt Cranes, Gene Yarians, and Lowell Mulletts. Accompanying the Mulletts were their daughter Cheryl and her friends, Susan Knobel and Shirley Rush. Thanks to the helpfulness of the LaMar Mutschlers, who stayed with four of their grandchildren last week, the Paul Dixon Jrs. enjoyed a vacation in New York City. Paul's parents, the Paul Dixon Srs. came here from Sac City, lowa, for a visit and persuaded their son and his wife to accompany them east | for a stay in the big city. Leaving ] young Paul, Marla, Karen, and Ann, happy and well cared for at home with the local grandparents, the four Dixons motored to New York City where they spent three days sight-seeing at the World’s Fair and also some time in Manhattan where they visited museums, enjoyed a performance of the New York City Ballet at Lincoln Center, and attended a Broadway show. The ladies enjoyed shopping on Fifth Avenue and a high-light of the trip for the men, both Columbia University alumni, was the chance to attended a ColumbiaHarvard football game. The Dixons also enjoyed luncheon and a tour of the U.N. Building during their stay. The Warren Shivelys returned home Tuesday after a short trip to St. Louis, Mo. They returned home via Bloomington and Brown County which is at the peak of fall splendor about this time of the year!. That’s all for this weeks “Talk of the Town”. Next week will be an especially busy time for all of us connected with “Sound of Music”. I would appreciate some- phone calls to help me get your column in on time!

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I NAPPANEE PRESBYTERIAN J CICU SAT. mTtBB oct. 24 th iLmamj All-Purpose Room u 1 ■ xi\ Nappanee High School

ADULTS $ 1.50 All fnn an i| CHILD. 75c ™ y° U *■ eat! '■ > \ i 1 <J|B| Sponsored By Presbyterian Women's Association

i * % \ fi^ - Bjjl -

Carole Zentz Weds William Stankovich Carole Jean Zentz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zentz, Nappanee, was married Saturday to William Stankovich, son of Mrs. Stanley Stankovich, Elkhart. The wedding was performed by Rev. Robert Fields at the Nappanee Church of God. The bride wore a gown of silk peau and re-embroidered Alencon lace, with a princess line semi scoop neckline and long poinced sleeves. The full skirt flowed into a chapel train. A petal cap ap-

MRS. WILLIAM STANKOVICH

pliqued with lace held her ballerina veil of silk illusion. She carried yellow roses. Matron of honor, Mrs. Edward Keim, and bridesmaid Patricia Bayler, wore emerald green floor length gowns of satin brocade and carried baskets of yellow and bronze mums. Bridesmaids Linda Kilpatrick and Rita Kenney wore similar gowns in gold. Julie Ann Keim was flower girl, and Ricky Watchorn was ring bearer. Walter Stankovich was best man, Edward Keim, Douglas Osborn, and Michael Stankovich groomsmen, and Charles Michel and Roger Cussick ushers. Sherry Johnson was organist, and Dianne Evans vocalist. A reception followed in the church annex. Assisting were Adeline Kilpatrick, Evelyn Tabbert,. Nancy Schlabach, Judy Ryman, KayRyman, Shirley Watchorn, and %ith : the gifts, Norma Tabbert, KathyTabbert and Liza Myers. The bride a graduate of Nap- , panee High School and of Carter Secretarial School and is employ;;: ed at Ziesel Brothers. The groom i graduated from Sault Ste. Marie,, High School and is employed at - ; Covered Wagon Trailer Cos. in Elk-g hart. After a trip to the Wisconsin. Dells, the couple will reside in Elkhart. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN NEWS Sunday evening the Faith Com-; mission of the CBYF, sponsored an all church talent show. There were about 15 participants. In addition, the 45 members present enjoyed group singing and refreshments. Tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 is the quarterly members meeting of our church. The agenda of business will include reports by Commissions, Treasurers, and Pastor, review of last year’s goals, adoption of the Church budget, and some new business. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. This' really is the Land of Promise on election years, anyway.