Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 18, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 November 1961 — Page 6

KACY'S PLYMOUTH, VALIANT Nappanee Phone 10

Kroner Cuts Your Cost of Living

Grapefruit 1 Bag Florida Oranges 5 * 49‘ Bananas =•- 2“25‘ Potatoes =: 50 6 99 Wee and servo Aluminum Christmas Trees s!tlr ;*;** - *3.95 *s.~ *5.95 Apples 4 Bog J#C Layaway Now!

Hot-dated with pickup flavor Spotlight Coffee 55* Blue Bird Pie Special Butterscotch Cream 39c Economy t*uy for snacks Kroger Fig Bars Z 49*

Pride 303 Cans Apple Sauce 2 c ° ns 25*

■ S ' ' with everyday low prices plus Top Value Stamps!

Redeem Your Coupon For Your Melmac Open Vegetable Dish Save $1 With Coupon

Variety Breads Italian, Whoat, Vienna, Am Rye, Raisin, Old Farm Style, 'W f If DI-u'TiTi^'r # loaves <V Potato, oreaKaway loot

Oh A. ta Imli ■vnntft're WV IMW OW-

% ■ frozen beef, chicken, ham or UCIII%|Ud turkey ' BHH Dinners-XT ; * ' DASfIIAC Freestone A uo.3<a\M\M^ m KeCI%IKv9 Libby's Halves ’ C ° n ' # # Real Gold 6=99* Vets Dog Foods 59 c

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. NOV. 9/1961

PAGE 6

LIBRARY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS The Library Club has elected the following officers; Sue Reprog-

CEMENT WORK FORMS FOR POURED WALL FOUNDATIONS RANKIN CONSTRUCTION Box 93, Plymouth WE 64655 (48AD

Sggfis Ground I ilHa Beef |§§ Beware of so-called bargain ground beef. i You may be paying lean beef prices for | m low cost suet. Why pay good money for ij wasteful fat that left the skillet? |% Kroger ground beef gives you more good it lean meat for your money. Kroger || eludes only enough fat assure you of IS finest flavor. Compare Kroger ground S beef with that sold elsewhere. See the II P || difference. Taste the difference. Save IM S the difference. *— —- !*?•

le, president; Rita Slabaugh, vice- ' president; Debbie Sinclair, sec.treas. A tour was taken through Notre j Dame on Saturday, October 14th. 1 And a special program is being * planned for November 15, which is “Book Week.”

FOR SHELL NO. 1 PRIME WHITE AND SHELL FURNACE OIL PHONE 500 Courteous Service TYNDALL OIL CO.

Pork Loin Sale ! -39 “49 Wf Conned Picnics E - h $ 2.89 I Eckrich 1 pound pkg. Serve ’n Save brand Smokees a. 69c Sliced Bucon it. 59c ' 1 Kroger quality cut up everyday low price Hygrade’s pure pork - skinless 1 Frying Chicken ~I it. 39c Link Suusuge a. 59c 1 Stark Sc Wetzel Stark Sc Wetzel’s 1 1 Smoked Jowls a. 39c Large Bologna a. 49c

Kroger Jellies Cherry, Elderberry, Apple, Blackberry, Raspberry, Strawberry, Grape 4 10-oz. f A ' Jars ▼ 1

NAPPANEE HOME ECHOES Nappanee Home Echoes Club will meet with Mrs. L. Nunemaker, Tuesday, November 14th, Mrs. Inez Metzler is co-hostess. As this is guest day each member is urged to bring a guest. Lesson will be given by Mrs. J. S. Slabaugh. RECEIVES DIPLOMA Ray E. Miller has just completed a week’s course at the Armstrong Linoleum School in Toledo. This school has been in operation since 1922. Its instructors are specialist engineers who teach students ideas and instruction on laying linoleum. Special emphasis is given on techniques for custom work. Mr. Miller received a diploma which classifies him as a specialist in the linoleum field. His part-

Betty Crocker Cake Mixes Choc., Devils Food, I Cocoanut, WhHe, T I Yellow or walnut Chocolate or cherry cremelite Layer Cakes Each 59c Kroger sliced White Bread 2 ££ 43c Country Club Beef Stew 2 c™, 89c Chocolate candy Bridge Mix B b°4' 39c Fresh candy Peanuts Covered Bag 39c Kroger candy Peanut Clusters Bag "39c

Prices effective thro Wednesday.

ner at Ray’s Carpet, Mr. Ray Schwartz, is a specialist in the carpet line. CHILDRENS' ROOK WEEK Nov. 13-18 Book Week is being celebrated at the public library next week with a Book Fair of more than two hundred new books. Children and parents are invited to visit the library during the week to see and take home the new books. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Caldwell, Wabash, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Webb, Etna Green, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Huffman, and daughter, Donnabelle, Atwood, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Pletchers.

MAY WE SUGGEST L. W. SHERWIN

"But you can eat it." Two women were discussing the making of jellies. Each was con- . fident she had the best recipes. Said one “My grape jelly is so clear you can read a newspaper i through a glass of it.” The other | woman instead of being topped I simply and wisely replied “Well, | you probably could not read a ! paper through mine but you can ; eat it. The family loves my grape ! jelly.” | When you consider that the ! purpose of grape jelly is to be | eaten that response was pat, ‘right ! on the nose.’ Each person and each i thing to it’s purpose. ! No doubt many a monkey wrench | has been used to drive a nail home, j But, even so, that is not the pur- ■ pose of a wrench. It was made ! to turn a nut or a bolt into proper | position. A good knife can be used j to open a can of vegetables but I that is not the purpose for which j the knife is made. It was made to i cut a variety but a limited variety j of things. If the wrench gets the ! nut or bolt fastened, if the knife j does its proper cutting, each has S served its proper purpose. j You and I must not be disturbed S by the collateral talents we may j not have. We have each his own S job. Do that well, with skill, with | conscience and our responsibility S has been met. Our task has been ; done. ■ Once I knew a very fine man, f since deceased, who was in his S day an outstanding engineer. In ■ his speciality there was no better. S He had an interesting trick that ■ pleased many people. He could ■ walk on his hands. Lots of fun but ; so far as his work was concerned l it was entirely irrelevant and made : no contribution. You are a Mother in the home. ■ You do your work well. Your ! family is well cared for. Your ! children are clean and healthy. : The fact that you cannot play a • Mozart Minuet on one string means ! nothing. • You are a man, the head of a • family. You hold a responsible • position. You do your work well. . Your family is well supported. ■ You are respected in your com- ■ munity. It is entirely beside the ; point that you can neither ride I three horses at once or turn a 5 flip flop when ice skating. Many of us are embarrassed at : the real or feigned versatility of j some other people. Our lives seem • humdrum and common to us. But ; let us keep our mind on the main : issue. That is to do well the sim- • pie, direct duty that is our asS signment in life. ■ It makes for inner peace. 5 Remember our little woman. ■ “You may not be able to read S your daily paper through my jelly S BUT YOU CAN EAT IT.” S What wise words! Let us all 5 learn their lesson. Copyright 1961 | Louis W. Sherwin >' § i 5 Market Report s i —— l November 8, 1961 5 Wheat 183 ■ Corn, shelled -85 S Corn, ear - 83 ■ Soybeans 2.24 S Oats S Eggs The average human stomach S produces about 9 pounds of gastric S juice daily.

A girl's best Mi friend (j|ji ...her'ifcj].

HIGH-FIDELITY DOOR MIRROR * Look sharp, feel right, give yourself a High-Fidelity Door Mirror double-check. Reasonable prices. Install one today I $16 95 SAMPLE SIZES AND PRICES 16"x6B" 18"x68" - 18.95 A mirror mcucs a wonderful Xmas gift. Kcive one laid back now! Deisch Supply Cos. 151 E. Walnut SI. Nappanee Ph 654