Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 31, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 1 February 1962 — Page 10

NAPPANEE FROZEN FOOD CENTER 158 N. Main QUALITY FOODS Phone 180 - ■■■ ■■ ■ ■■■ ■ y ” " Pure Fresh £ A A GROUND BEEF 2 WIENERS 2* I SLICED BACON 2- $ f = BEEF LIVER 3- I

TATER TOTS * - FRENCH FRIES Bags Beef • Turkey • Chicken I POT PIES £ ■

METZLERS

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MERCHANDISE ON RACKS AND TABLES WOMEN'S SHOES - FLATS AND HEELS - FINAL CLEAN-UP

Men’s, Women’s, Children’s HOUSE SLIPPERS

WOMEN'S BLACK THERMOLITE ARCTICS value • $4.00 OVER 400 PAIR CHILDREN'S SHOES # SIZES B Vi E VALUES TO $7.05 OVER 200 PAIR YOUTH AND MISSES SHOES value* ™ *4 $5.00 OVER 60 PAIR BOYS OXFORDS values to ™ *5.00 WOMEN'S BLACK THERMOLITE BOOTS # 9 FUR TRIM $5.99 VALUE BOYS' & YOUTH'S BALL BAND 4-BUCKLE . $5.00 33 PAIR MEN'S OXFORDS ASS'T STYLES *5.00 BALL BAND 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS ..... ■*.■ $5.00 GOODRICH 2-BUCKLE - ... *5.00

MEN'S BLACK RUBBER INSULATED BOOTS .... value < s ,ze *, $6.00 MEN'S WORK SHOES . . . # # # 22 PAIR - CORK SOLE - VALUES TO $9.95 (SIZE 6TO 12) *6.00 MEN'S WOLVERINE HORSEHIDE value ,, pair $6.00 MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS # # 177 PAIR - VALUE TO $11.95 (SIZE 6-12) *6.00 SERVUS 5-BUCKLE ....... FIRST QUALITY ■ fIM VALVE 043) *7.00 BALL BAND ZIPPER #9 # 0 FIRST QUALTPV - $7.99 VALUE f6-14) *7.00 MEN'S 8" LEATHER SHOES $10.95 VALUE (6%E & EE, 7EE, SEE, 10EE *7.00 DOLLAR DAY ITEMS WILL BE MARKED ALL THROUGH THE STORE, ASK OUR SALES HOPII

WOMEN’S BLONDE THERMOLITE ARCTICS (Sizes 6-10) $4.99 Value 3.00

*4°° 5500

265 PAIRS SPORTS - FLATS sCoo VALUES TO $8.95 - WOMEN'S J

.ml 57 00

OVER 300 PAIR BLACK LEATHER, BLACK SUEDE JCOO VALUES TO $13.99 OLACK B ,, L A U T .'-rld R ° WN 0

PEAS i ■*. e CORN TXT * J PEACHES —*

CHECK ITEMS AS ADVERTISED - BARGAINS GALORE - THROUGHOUT THE STORE

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ONE LOT WOMEN'S SAMPLES

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

PAGE 2B

On Sunday the Millard Martina entertained for her two sisters, who had birthdays this week, Myrtle Miller and Olive Reed. At a carry-in dinner in their honor thirty people were present. Those attending the dinner were the Emerg Reed family, Bremen, Lewis Miller family, Mishawaka, Carl Monesmith and Richard, Bourbon, the Harold Reed family, Bremen,

once a year special I ||J I % i® -The 60 Second Miracle!" I up* ™""™!* I fy/ttXc-XZb' I WTN CHOtCSTEWL ■ IJ TANARUS I Rub i*t-A</KSfc Out M

DUNHAM & LOVE Main & Market Ph 45 NAPPANEE

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MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S SLIPPER SOX

THURS. FEB. 1, 1962

and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunsberger and son, Kirk, and Mrs. Marvin Miller and Becky. NAPPANEE WOMEN'S CLUB Nappanee Women’s Club will meet Tuesday, February 6, at 2 p.m. with Lucille Miller. Roll call is assigned topics, and Violet Miller will give a paper on “Wizard of Menlo Park” for the program.

, TWO BIG DAYS FEB. 2 ®d 3

rnrr 10 silver dollars r f|P Sign coupon no purchase necessary ■ ■ ■ You need not be present to win

OUR FINAL CLEAN UP Women's Dress Shoes Values $ 9" to s l4" High Heels and Medium Heels tH AA fA AA tJk AA Black Suede Black Leather and Patents ▼ M tBMVv BROWN - BLUE - RED M ■ ■ NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ■ HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF NEW SPRING SHOES ARE IN OUR STOCK, READY FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON FOR MEN ONLY - $ DAYS ONLY FIRST QUALITY BALL BAND LT WT. 5-BUCKLE (M 2) *8.99 VALUE *B.OO FIRST QUALITY SERVUS BROWN PULLOVER BOOTS # # # (8-13) $8.99 VALUE S B.OO FIRST QUALITY BALL BAND BUCK PULLOVER BOOTS (Ml) *8.99 VALUE *B.OO 8" RED WING SHOES .. • •••• •••••••• * l6 - 95 VALUE (8E AND 9D) S B.OO 10" STAR BRAND SHOES .... W4.9S VALUE (7EE, 10E) *B.OO SERVUS BROWN 5-BUCKLE , *9.99 VALUE (2-8, 310, Ml, 1-12) *9.00 BUCK BALL BAND WIDE 5-BUCKLE t $0.99 VALUE (SIZES 8-14) RED WING "IRISH SETTER" BOOT SAMPLE *22.93 VALUE (BtiE) *1 0.00 BUCK ENGINEER BOOTS # # $15.95 VALUE (6%E, 7C, 7E, 7%E, BE, 9C, 10E, 11C, 12E) *IO.OO WOLVERINE *13.95 BROWN WEDGIE CREPE SHOES *IO.OO (7%E, BC, BE, 10C, 10%E, 6%EEE, 7%EEE) BROWN (WATER PROOF SHOES) , , , *13.95 VALUE (719, 9, 10) *j 0.00 MEN'S OXFORD 207 PAIR . VALUE TO $14.95 MEN'S OXFORD 115 PAIR value™*2l*s *ll°-*l4°°-*16 00 THE MORE YOU BUY - THE MORE WE CLEAN-UP YOU GAIN IN VALUE - WE ARE OPEN TO BUY. METZLER SHOE CO. 11l S. MAIN NAPPANEE, INDIANA PH 100

LETTERS Mr. Editor— * I realize this is quite a long letter. But in fairness it gives both sides a talking to. Something for both to think about Os course, I realize this will not solve anything but I believe some people are trying to sway people to their side on the pretense of Religiosity, which is wrong. If fairness then to both sides if you cannot print the whole thing I feel it wouWs.be best not to print any, 1 v Thank You Ed Kern Dear Fellow Readers— Billy Graham in his book “Peace With God,” has this to say about labor-management relationships. The Bible says, “Whatever you do, put your whole heart and soul into it, as into work done for God, and not merely for men—knowing that your real reward, a heavenly one, will come from God, since you are actually employed by Christ, and not just by your earthly master. But the slacker and the thief will be judged by God himelf, who naturally has no distinction to make between master and men. Remember then, you employers, that your responsibility is to be fair and just towards those whom you employ, never forgetting that you yourselves have a Heavenly Employer. If Christ could prevail in all labor-management relations we wouldn’t have any strikes. There

wouldn’t be these long drawn out arguments in which both sides are unwilling to concede the rights of the other. Management would treat employees with generosity, and employees would be eager to put in a full days’ work for their hire—for they would not only be working for their wages, they would be working for God. The Bible teaches that there is dignity in all types of honest labor—and the Christian should be the most faithful, the most willing and efficient worker of all. He should stand out in a factory or shop as one who wants justice, but one who would not stoop to take unfair advantage. By the same token, the Christian employer should treat his employers with a respect and generosity that will become an example for other employers. A man of real Christian concepts cannot help being concerned about safety precautions, good working con ditions and the well being of those in his employ. He will not only see his workers as “man power,” but also as human beings. Some labor leaders have grown haughty, proud, rich, self-satisfied, and power seeking. Many industrialists have done the same. All of them should humble themselves before God, seek to recognize the needs of each other, their extreme dependence on each other, and above all try to apply the “Golden Rule” in its most practically and realistic sense. I’m afraid both management and labor have forgotten the Golden Rule, and think more of them-

selves first and last. Are we so far down the road of “self thinking” that we are passed the place where we cannot turn around? <3n we of management and labor call ourselves Christians unless we apply the Christian Golden Rule! I think not—how about you? Ed Kern— * ' • *\% STARTS TEACHING 2 Mrs. Patricia Thompson Sager, 902 E. John, Nappanee, is amoftg 164 student teachers from Indiana University who started teaching assignments, Monday, Jan. 29, In elementary schools in 31 Hoosier counties. ( T Placed when possible in <he community where they live or plin to teach, the future kindergarten through grade six teachers will remain at their assigned schools hhtil April 27. After observing the class or classes for several we<Mjs, they will take over full instruction. Each student is under the giilfid ance of both an assigned school supervisor and an I. JJ. School of Education faculty member who regularly visits the classes durihg the three-month period. On April 30 they return to t)ie Bloomington campus for the Remainder of the semester. Over -40 per cent of last year’s student elementary teachers returned } jto the same school to teach full tii^e. Mrs. Sager will be teaching fourth grade at Ellettsville Elementary in Elkhart. .rs yy College courses seem to include a little Greek, a little Latin, and a lot of Scotch. j.