Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 88, Number 28, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 January 1965 — Page 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

PAGE 2

ONE OF THESE | g| BOLENS I|B WgSB snow casters Jtlrar • ’ IS JUST YOUR SIZE .. I T i “ ' i |||||||||| lM||j|||| Bolens makes a complete line of snow casters—r a model for every snow handling job. And every model is loaded with features. Fact is, Bolens packs in more features as standard equipment than any other manufacturer offers as E'r 1111 *1 j 1 1 1 i I optional. Whether you have a city lot or j suburban spread, one of these Bolens snow casters will match your requirements.

BOLENS ARTIC 40 '<f* *” SNOW CASTER Straightaction, 4-hp unit is self- ,| v.../ propelled with separate /-'! f* clutches for rotor ./ | is and drive. Full . 1 ; iff 21-inch rotor ' v ft* ' Jjf U! casts up to -V' • <r ~ 2,000 lbs. of J snow per min- 'VkS W V^. ute, 25 feet in any direction. *s: ,*/ Controls mounted on handles. **‘4 -

BOLENS ESTATE KEEPER Most advanced compact tractor on the market. Two-section frame puts operator ahead of engine noise and exhaust. Unobstructed view of front-mounted attachments. Snow attachments Include 38-inch blade and 32-inch snow caster. Fast-Switch, Direct Drive Attachment. System powers a variety of attachments for year ’round use.

New and Used Tractors and Mowers DEISCH SUPPLY CO. INC. 151-159 E. Walnut Nappanee Ph 773-4154

jdsRSHSnh. BBBK iAss*? M/tr/vSWd&ISj/n. WsGSr jjtHr BKBW SbBSS/Oew mB jBhMF WE MUST MOVE ‘ 3 MORE DAYS - MAYBE We hope we cun be open "until Saturday night. Maybe we can't. Our bargains will run right to the end. When we are forced to close, we will take ne::t week to move. Open in our new shop next Saturday, January 16, 1965.

! *£/ 33 V, 70 *

RACKS OF APPAREL 50<yb off

All Seamed Hose 33 off

All Sweaters off All Slacks off

% - • ,® ;08T THROUGH A BIG TABU OF ODDS AND ENDS. NUKE lIS AN OFFER. WE DO NOT WANT TO TRANSFER ANY MERCHANDISE TO OUR NEW BUILpiNG. HADLEY'S DRESS SHOP t MARKET ST. UICUI MASTIRSON NAFPANEE ■ —•--- - - j - - ■ ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ —— —————

THURS. JAN. 7, 1965

V BOLENS ARTIC 60 \ * , f SNOW CASTER Rugged 6-hp N . v winterized engine. Two * forward. 2 reverse If 4 . speeds, separate clutches IIHH > for rotor and drive. A 26- ; inch rotor casts 2,500 lbs. •/;: * of snow per minute. iJr ' ' * easy winter starting.

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BOLENS HUSKY TRACTORS (3 models). Starting at 6 hp. Fast-Switch Attachment System. Direct-drive PTO (no belts) supplies power to attachments. Controlled differential adjusts to nearly straight axle drive for icer snow and mud. Snow attachments include 42-inch blade, 32-inch and 36-inch snow casters. *

AT LEAST 25% off entire stock

To be the picture of health, keep in a good frame of mind.

All Jewelry 5 Otyo off All Hats 50^boff

a- ■ All Sales Cash 2 & . No Returns, No Refunds

I TALK OF . I I THE TOWN | | BY BETTY JOHNSON | | 773-3385 „ After a 13 month tour of duty with the Marine Corps in Okinawa, Gpl. Dale Stone, son of the local Cloye E. Stones, has been spending a 30 day leave with his family. Dale was here through most of December and celebrated the holidays in Hoosier style this year. He left over the weekend for Barstow, Calif., where he will be stationed temporarily! The Joe Kindigs are home again after a busy Naut wonderful week on the west coast. jThey joined a number of other University of Michigan alumni on a planned tour that was climaxed on New Years Day with the magnificently, colorful Tournament of Roses Parade and the big football game of the year. ‘The cheers of over 3000 alumni and students and the music of the U. of M. famous marching band must have helped spur the team to their overwhelming victory! Home base for the alumni group the Kindigs accompanied, was the International Hotel at the airport in Los Angeles. Their days busy ones as they tofitred such famous places as Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm, Hoover Dam, and even made a stop over in Las Vegas enroute home. The Kindigs did find time for a pleasant visit with a former Nappanee veterinarian and his family, the Dr, Jack Greggs, who now live in La Habra, Calif. Mary Kindig also accompanied a student group west for ‘ the festivities and on several hurried occasions met with her parents for a comparison of notes! She is a senior in the school of nursing at Ann Arbor, Mich. Among the .many holiday parties given in town last week was a candlelight dinner eo-hostessed by the Glen Reeds and Ron Kiesters at the Reed home oft New Years Eve. The 12 guests were -seated at a lovely green and white decorated table for dinner and afterwards

All Purses

" All Sales Final

played cards until the celebrated hour of midnight. Friends who joined the Reeds and Kiesters, to help usher in the new year with enthusiasm, included the Robert Lutes, Robert Millers, Keith McCueris, Lou Suters, Frank Hoffers, and Robert Strangs. Those winning prizes during the evening were Dawn Suter, Karen Miller, Bob Strang and “Boon” Hoffer. Holiday weekend guests at the Gil Jenkins home were Mrs. Jenkin's parents, the Carl Hylins of Wenona, 111. The Hylins came on New Years Day to be with the family and returned home early Mon- • day. . It has been a busy past few weeks at the Edward "Lundal home while their two sons, Paul and Bob, were home on holiday vacation from I "U. in Bloomington. Both boys ape in the school of business where Bob is a junior this year and Paul a sophomore. While the boys were here they had fellow students from Bedford and Muncie visiting at their home and two boys from Gary and Elkhart also spent a week with the Lundals. The boys drove ito Chicago one day last week and spent some time.touring the windy city and seeing some of the sights. Mrs. J. C. Bock and son, Carl, were also busy over the holidays. Dinner guests at their home on Christmas Day were Miss Clara and Daisy Gray. Several days later the Bocks attended a family dinner at the Howard Bock home in Warsaw where they were joined by the Edward Bock family of Middlebury and the George Bocks with their children from Columbia City. New Years Day was a rather uneventful One at the Bock home but Mrs. Bock did enjoy a telephone call from her daughter, Mrs. Paul Hdw_ ey, who lives in Mt. Sidney, Va. Other visitors in Nappanee last week were the Rod Loudermilks and their two children from Nora, Ind„ near Indianapolis. They spent several days with Rod’s parents, the Guy Loudermilks. The Maynard Shrocks and their two children, Phil and Sue, returned Sunday from a fun filled four day vacation *n Dalton, 111. * They stayed at the Dorchester Club in Dalton which features family recreational activities and offers such attractions as indoor swimming pools, an ice skating rink, dancing, saunas, games, and sports of various kinds. The Shrocks joined Elkhart friends, the Bradys and their two children, at the club and the two families spent much of

EUCHRE CARD PARTY SATURDAY - JAN. 9 8:00 P.M. TILL ? DANCE AT 10:00 P.M. AMERICAN LEGION POST HOME) Nappanee, Ind.

STUCKMAN'S SHOES ANNOUNCES FALL an| WINTER

FAMOUS BRAND DRESS SHOES - ' j , All Arctics - House Slippers ‘ * I ' i. All Women's and Men's Snow Boots 1 Lot Women's Dress Shoes and Fiats Vi to V 2 off CHILDRENS SHOES NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS - JUMPING JACKS AND BUSTER BROWN Regular $ 6 95 to *9 95 - Now s 4’° tO *6*°

MEN'S SOCKS Vs to Vz Off

their time together. The adults in the party also enjoyed a New Years Btill and all report dining at the Dorchester was a delightful experience. This place offers summer time family activities that are outstanding, and for a short, pleasure filled vacation with the children along, doesn’t it sound inviting? Troop 33 To Enter Klondike Derby Boy Scout Troop 33 plans to have four entries in -the Miami District Klondike Derby scheduled for Sunday afternoon, January 24th at Pioneer Trails Scout Camp. All of the patrols from Miami District scout troops will participate in this event. The patrols are in the process of building sleds which can’t exceed the measurements of 6 feet in length x 2 feet wide x 2Vz feet high and a weight limit of 50 pounds.. The sleds are to be constructed of virgin timber, lashings, and wooden pegs. No metal of any kind can be used in the construction of these sleds. On the day of the event, several outposts °will be established over approximately one hundred acres of the camp and the patrols will need to pull their sleds to each outpost to perform a scout skill there. Naturally, the scouts hope that we have snow on the ground for the day of the event to make their sleds travel from one outpost to the other more easily. At each outpost the 1 patrols will 'be tested on scout skills, such as man and compass, first aid, fire building, Jrail signs, wood lore, tent pitching, and knot tying. Gold nuggets will be awarded to the patrols for their competence in these skills. The sled judging will begin at 12:30 P.M. followed by the Derby. All parents and friends are encouraged to attend and follow their favorite “huskies” around the course. This event is sponsored by the Nappanee Jaycees in conjunction with the Miami District of Pioneer Trails Council. METH. DORCAS CIRCLE Dorcas Circle meets Tuesday, January 13, at the Methodist parsonage with Mrs. Harold Thrasher and Mrs. Albert Long as hostesses. Mrs. Roy Deardorff will have devotions and Mrs. Ray Walters, the lesson. Roll call is Current Events.

| ACTIVITIES I Thursday, January 7 Jr. High Basketball, Jimtown H Senior Citizens VFW Meeting Friday, January 8 Basketball at Columbia. City WCTU Friday, January 9 Basketball Wakarusa Here Freshman Tourney at Bremen Monday, January 11 Legion Auxiliary Jaycee Meeting Child Study Club Tuesday, January 12 Nappanee Home Echoes Junior Auxiliary Jr. High Basketball - Plymouth Calvary Missionary Women Adult Farmer Class OES Stated Meeting

Wednesday, January 13 Freshman Basketball'-Bremen H Methodist Dorcas Circle Ever Ready Club ■ Lyceum Club Thursday, January 14 Legion Meeting Jr. High Basketball North Side H Thursday Club >t Friday, January 15 Basketball at Warsaw Tuesday, January 19 Adult Farmers Wednesday, January 20 Lions Club Central PTA v Wednesday, January 21 VFW Meeting Thursday, January 22 Basketball Kendallville, H Sunday, January 24 Klondike Derby Monday, January 25 Jaycee Dads Night Tuesday, January 26 Adult Farmers Thursday, January 28 Legion Meeting Friday, January 29 Basketball, Plymouth, Here Saturday, January 30 Basketball, Jimtown, Here Tuesday, February 2 Adult Farmers

LEGION WRESTLING There will be a wrestling show at the Community Building Saturday evening at 8:30 p.m. Legion members are urged to report at 7:00 p.m. to assist the wrestling committee. There will be a dance at the Legion Home for members and their wives, Saturday at 10:00 pun. Music

will be furnished by the ‘Dixielanders’. The first Legion meeting of the new year will be held Thursday, January 14, at 8:00 p.m. The membership committee will meet following the regular meeting. 'Euchre Party for members and wives at 8:00 p.m. Saturday, January 9th.

saifi!

ALL SALES jfINAL 156 E. Market Nappanaa

LADIES uncc REG. TO $2.00 NOW SI.OO

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS 156 W. Market PHONE 773-3127 Entered at the Post Office at Nappanee, Indiana as Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $3.00 PER YEAR in Indiana $3.50 PER YEAR Outside Indiana Publisher Donald E. Nichols, Jr. NOTICE Pictures for publication are 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.

ISib Smr

Airman Larry A. Burtsfield, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Messener of Centennial Street, Nappanee, has completed Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Tex. Airman Burtsfield has been selected for technical training as a transportation specialist at the Air Training Command (ATC) school at Sheppard AFB, Tex. His new unit is part of the vast ATC system which trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation's aerospace force. The airman is a 1963 graduate of Penn High School, Mishawaka, Ind. WAR MOTHERS The War Mothers met at the Legion Hall on Tuesday, January 5, with the second Vice President, Mrs. W. H. Baker conducting the meeting. The Secretary and Treasurer’s report were read and approved. A state bulletin was read to preserve a scrapbook of our founder, Alice M. French. Thank you notes were read from the Herb Gripe family, Mrs. Charles Conrad, Mrs. A. J. Corwin and Mrs. George Kellogg. Hospital chairman Mrs. Milo Mellinger Sr. reported on the flowers and other gifts that were sent at Christmas. Mrs. Percy Milljr voted to continue sending five dollars a month to the State Hospital fund and to pay $25 to the Legion for the use of the hall. Mrs. Clayton Osborne was reported to be in South Bend Osteopathic Hospital. EVER’ READY CLUB The Ever Ready Club will meet with Mrs. Roberta Reprogle Wednesday, January 13 at 2 P.M. Roll call will be “Something I Would • like to do this year.”

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I may save you up to 125financing and insuring, your next car Ask me about the State Farm Car Finance Plan * for new or ussd cars. *Looilt orraaald tbrowob a local bulk Herbert (Herb) Cripe f Jr. 6S W. Walnut, . Nappanaa, Ind. Ph 773-714* SIATI FARM . ‘ . A STATE FARM """"•J MUTUAL ABTOMHiIi INSURANCE COMMNV Noma OMlca:Bloominato*. llHnole . ; .