Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 101, Number 17, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 29 September 1977 — Page 10

Nappanee Advance-New* Thnraday, September 20, 1077

Page 10

LA 2I2. Usman A On Sole Wednesdoy Thru Sundoy am U jsjgffEST We Will **~_y , —£)■ Imprint Your ■■ y|\LU ES • Christmas Cards!

□ 70% Isopropyl Alcohol Walgreen, 16 oz. bottle ■■••■••• 2 ,89 □ Pleasant Tasting Mouth Wash Walgreen, 16, oz. bottle ■ ••see 2/Ao4™ □ Stannous Fluoride Toothpaste „ Walgreen, 7 oz. ii • ii • i • i and * i v-"n, Bold* ol 2/1.79 □ • 2/I.U L — l Awake, 40seoooooooooo ri Sleeping Capsules , I 1 Anidon, 32 'a . e . . □ Milk of Magnesia 9/1 , Q Wa lgreens,'l 6 02# bottle o • • • • • w/Ag4sl □ Soothe Regular or Mint Walgreens, 8 oz. •■•■oeeeo n Minera ‘ oi ' 2/1 59 I 1 Walgreen., 16 oz. bottle *'*•* □ Bacitracin Ointment Walgreens, 1 oz. tube ■ e • • ■ • • 2/Ae9sl □ No-Aspirin Extra-Strength Walgreens, 50’s oosooseo oo 2/le9B □ Hemorrhoidal Ointment Walgreens, 1 oz. 000000000 /AeOA □ A & D Ointment Crib Age, 4 oz. •■•■••oeos 099 □ Adult Suppositories Walgreens, Bos of 48 • • •■• #~• 2/1e99

HAIR PREPARATIONS

□ Lemon Balsam Shampoo Formula 20, 16 oz. ******** 2/1*99 □ Herbal Shampoo [ I Formula 20, 16 oz. •••■*••■ 4/1*33 n PH Shamp °° , 2/2 49 I I Nature’s Finest, 16 oz. •••••• fc/fc* , t9 □ Balsam Cream Rinse Formula 20, 16 oz. •••••••• Z/1.98 n Hairspray 2/i m L J Season to Season, 8 oz. ■••••■*' it l #® □ Baby Shampoo Crib Age, 16 oz, .......a. ,69 □ Herbal Shampoo Walgreens, 16 oz. ■ • 2/1.29

COLD REMEDIES

□ 2/24 Time Release Capsules Anefrln, Pack of 10 i # e ..... 2/1.00 □ Sinus Tablets Alclear. 30’s • • • e * * ~ . . . 2/1.99 □ Tri-Corn. Decengest Tablet Walgreens. 50’e 2/2.49 □ Nasal Spray Walgreens, Ephrine, l /j %, 20 cc. see 2/1.59 □ Rest Easy Allergy Tabs Wa lgreens, 2 O’* . 2/1.65 r~| Wal-Tussin DM I I Walgreens, 4oz 2/1.99

Iff SINEX 30 FREE EXTRA TABLETS SE FOR NASAL SPRAY At Tablets* °' 9/ nmnc *®9lar Formula Mgfo&J Our Reg. $3.85 ■@£l flßnnC Our Reg. $1.59 130 Tablets * B * ll “™ IBIIf ■ l OWTUIUId _ _ . i \ Save $1.40 Plus 30 Free Yobs GIANT 99 c $045 BEAR '/a Oi. w £i A Super Gigantic rs==Er?i Made from grain umitioofkr PNew ’ I AMPRIOA’C #1 SH.9B GIANT BEAR CONTACJR. TZ*! 11 W%, fefo ■ The Complete <£o LAXATIVE V WNCH CARO Ch jss- metamucil SQ9B 4 Oz. Bottle 14 ° z ONLY 7 a _ AA Our Reg. $2.99 >129 14 A> A 4 A PICK UP YOUR CARD ■ 5049 TODAY INTRODUCTORY PRICE The amount of your purchose at any of our stores will be punched out of a punch card. When this card is com* \ pmmra4 EXCEDRIN pletely punched, (a total of $10.00) you may purchase txceonn j*,“il llilN Bottle Os 225 oh..ip.,d is mt o. When Supply I* Eahausfad JOHNSON A Yr Our Reg. $3.89 5079 JOHNSON DfRMICEL GAUZE f / ,7 The Pumper 3 "x3" TAPE BANDAGE £Q< fai “ -, n STERI-PADS .y, 5Y d. 2 sYds O* IB- ~ AIR POT s? —*- 1 [— . rftM CEPACOL ftfSntfffltffJl Ready Mixed rZZZT)MOUTHWASH Hot & Cold Liquid Dispenser cSfcl lnjaf tnrnl m | S Service With Style (4Tro * s) Our Reg. $1.35 . &m 0% Q Q $ 109 flp oq4 *l3 Our Reg. $1.68 I MP J Q # "< W

(—1 Comfort Shave 1 I Walgreens, Herbal, 11 oz. ■ a • ■ X/A#49 (—| After Shave I | Walgreens, Musk, S oz. s A/X.90 | | Dry Control I I Bold Man, 4*75 oz. tube. ••• • • A/ liDr n HairSpray 7/1 m I 1 Bold Man, Non-Aerosol, 8 oz. e • • e */

TOILETRIES

H MUk Bath I I With Cold Cream, Chambly, 32 oz. e o Z/Zao9 ( I Calahist Skin Lotion I ' Walgreens, 6 oz. ■■•oo.ooo Z/1.69 □ Extra Strength Anti-Perspirant Walgreens, Roll-on, 2 oz. •oa • e 2/1*39 □ Vitamin E Skin Oil Nature’s Finest, 2 oz. ••••** # 2.99 □ Vitamin E Eye Cream Nature’s Finest, 2 oz. * * * o * • e Z/1*79 □ Cocoa Butter Face Cream Sauna, 8 oz. jar a a a 2/2.50 □ Protective Care Hand Lotion Walgreens, 16 oz. Bottle * a a a a • 2/1.99 I I PH Acne Lotion L—J Walgreens, 16 oz. bottle • * • • • 2/0 j—l Vitamin E Cream 1 1 Nature’s Finest, 4 oz. jar ****** r.l I*9o

WALGREEN VITAMINS

I I SU l* r A * tinal 13 qo l 1 Walgreens, 365 s *ee***ee> A9*!JO □ Super Berite with C Walgreens, Bottle of 100 ...... 2/5.99 □ Cod Liver Oil Walgreens, 16 oz. bottle • • . . . . 1.79 FI 30 plus L—J Walgreens, Bottle of 100 s e a e e* Z. 89 I I Stress Tabs l I Walgreens* Bottle of Z / "t a 99 □ Super Aytinal Walgreens, 100’s with 50 FREE • • • • o*9o □ Fashion Rite Slim Capsules Walgreens, 80s **ee*e**ee 2/4.19 □ Multi Vitamins, with Iren Walgreens, Bottle of 100 , . ■ ■ * . 2/1.99 HEALTH-RITE NATURAL VITAMINS □ Vitamin C 500 mg , □ Natural Vitamin E 5 gg □ C 4- E Capsules 4 7q □ Lecithin, 19 gr. 37 □ Zinc Gluconate, 105 mg. . Health Rite 100. * *—”

FREE!

Select your favorite box of Hallmark or American Greeting Christmas cards from our wide colorful collection. Then have your name imprinted by our store free! For an added touch of elegance, your Hallmark or American Greetings Christmas cards, imprinted with your name the perfect combination of taste and thoughtfulness. (Boxes of assorted size cards not imprintable) 1. Boxes of assorted sizes not imprintable. 2. Only boxes sold by Thornburgs Walgreen are imprintable. 3. One line imprint only spaces maximum second line imprinted at SI.OO per box box minimum order. 4. Deposit required. 5. Boxes must be in stock at store. 6. Sample imprinting on display at stores.

jP'T’ ■ •' #1 \k- K ■ M m

United Way volunteers

Volunteers of the Elkhart County Combined Federal Campaign of United Way review material they will be using in this year’s campaign. Shown in the picture (left to right) are: Jim Milligan, District Director’s Representative for the IRS; John Stith, Goshen Postmaster; Richard Corns, Elkhart Postmaster and division chairman; Wanda Johnson, Assistant Director of the Social Security Administration; J. Maxwell Clouse, Nappanee Postmaster; and Carl Ehry, Executive Director of the United Way of Elkhart County.

Vandals start Halloween early

Police chief Tom Rohr told members of the City Council that he has already responded to compliants of youths who have started Halloween a month early. Councilwoman Betty Sinclair opened the discussion of vandalism at the City Council meeting on Monday, September 26, with a complaint of soapings, throwing tomatoes and tossing eggs. Rohr said that his men have caught some offenders already. The youths were taken to the police station and the parents were notified to come and get their children. Sinclair blamed the vandalism on the parents, stating that 10-12 year old children are out after 10:30 p.m. The Council reminded te parents that they are liable to pay up to S7OO in property damages caused by their children. Rohr said that after October 11, 1977, a juvenile officer will visit Nappanee on the second Tuesday of each month to deal with Nappanee’s juvenile problems. Presently, the problem youths were transported to Goshen on Saturdays for sessions with the officers. Rohr said that he believes the new set-gp shoud benefit the city. On the subject of Halloween, Mayor John Mellinger proclaimed that UNICEF night in Nappanee would be Tuesday, October 25, from 6:00 p m. to 9:00 p.m. Also on October 25, the 1978 city budget hearing will be held in the courthouse at Goshen at 1:30 p.m., according to Clerk-Treasurer Elnore Senff. An introduction was made for an ordinance to appropriate funds within the Mayor’s office, the ClerkTreasurer’s office and the Police Department. The ordinance passed first reading. Councilman Dean Guard proposed an amendment to the ordinance appropriating monies from the Federal Revenue Sharing Trust Fund for street improvements. The amendment will include $13,500 for Cheyenne Street from Delaware Street to Arnott Street and SB,OOO for East Walnut Street from the end of present improvement to

Homemaker Camp

Yesterday’s and Today’s Homemaker was the theme of the 1977 Elkhart and Kosciusko County Extension Homemaker Camp, according to Mary Ann Lienhart, Extension Agent Home Economist. The camp was September 19 and 20 at Camp Mack in Kosciusko County. Monday’s program consisted of a program on “Plain Nonsense” by Durad Conrad of Kosciusko County and a lesson by the Cancer Society. The highlight of the Monday afternoon program was a program by Billie Watson of the Wooden Wagon Floral Shoppe. The rest of the afternoon was spent working on crafts. The evening program was on “Health, Happiness and Husbands” presented by Mrs. Raymond Harris of Saint Joseph County. The group also made homemade taffy and worked on room talent for the Talent Show. The highlight of Tuesday’s camp was a fashion show presented by the Elkhart County Extension Homemakers. Also a film on Africa was presented and Gladys Bontrager of Goshen gave a demonstration on Cake Decorating. Those ladies attending full time from Elkhart County were as follows: Shirley Hoover, Ruby Bryant, Martha Chiddister, Audrey Cripe, Ruth Clouse, Marie Cross, Loretta Holdread, Laura Inbody, Joan Kehr, Ilene McCloskey, Jerri Mcßride, Lydia Myers, Pat Stahley and Helen St. Germain all of Goshen; Mrs. Laruel Everest of New Paris; Inez Eby, Joan Leedy, Ruth Roderick and Ruby Zimmerman all of Bristol; Jean Hile, Thelma Nusbaum and Gladys Weltz from Middlebury; Elizabeth Garber of Millersburg and

North Miriam Avenue and Miriam Avenue North from U.S. 6 to East Walnut Street. Councilman Pete Adams questioned why the improvements were costing so much more than the city engineer’s estimates. Senff said that the city engineer, John Weaver, had made the estimates in June when the city had expected the Street Department to do work on the street. The early figures also did not include a drainage cost. Since June, the city has realized that the street Department does not have the equipment to perform the job correctly. Once again, members of the Council discussed the possibility of a frost law. Adams suggested that the city ask the city engineer for suggestions on weight limits for city roads, especially in the industrial parks areas. The Council also asked Senff to send a letter to the clerk at Valparaiso to ask how their recently effected frost laws are set. Paul Diterlen gave a report on the August activities at Nappanee’s Municipal Airport. An estimated 500 landings and take-offs were made during the month. Twelve aircrafts were serviced, and 174.3 total hours were recorded in aircraft rental. Fifteen students participated in 93.1 hours of student instruction. Twenty crafts are based at the airport. When asked why the number of based aircrafts have dropped, Dieterlen said that the only reason he could think of was that pilots were storing the planes for the winter, but the Aviation Commission member added that he believed this to be too early in the season for this activity. Twenty-one hours of chartered flights were made. New tie downs for six more airplanes have been purchased by the city and installed by Blosser Aviation. Evelyn Culp received appointment to the Nappanee Library Board. The Nappanee Emergency Medical Service received certification for their ambulance from the State. The Nappanee service is one of only 113 in the state to receive this certification. Approximately 300 departments need the certification that their ambulances are properly equipped and maintained.

Ruby Myers of Elkhart. Part time Campers were: Sandra Buhrt, Frieda Belt from Goshen; Treva Buss, Leona Stump and Madlen Culp of Nappanee; Glenna Kindy, Thelma Cooper and Lorraine Sims of Middlebury ; Virginia Culp, Lucille Neterer and Hazel Heffner of New Paris and Laverne Neff of Wakarusa. The Camp closed with vesper service and the evening meal.

Service Notes Marine Private Steven A. Ziliak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Ziliak and Marine Private First Class Michael A. Anglin, son of Los. M. Anglin, have completed recruit training at the Marine ‘Corps Recruit Depot, San Diego. a Anglin was a resident of 555 North Williams Street in Nappanee. Ziliak resided at 752 West Market in Nappanee. Both are 1977 graduates of North Wood High School. Ziliak joined the Marine Corps in December, 1976, and Anglin joined the corps in October, 1976. During the 11-week training cycle they learned the basics of battlefield survival. They were introduced to the typicaF daily routine that they will experience during their enlistment and studied the personal and professional standards traditionally exhibited by Marines. Ziliak and Anglin participated in an active physical conditioning program and gained proficiency in a variety of military shills, including first aid, rifle markmanship and close order drill.