Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 91, Number 44, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 25 April 1968 — Page 2

PAGE 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. APRIL 25, 1968

A 200 pound hog will dress out ah>ut 146 pounds of usable meat.

CALLANDER INSURANCE 106 North Main Street

PLATFORM Os RAIN BELL, SARAH BORGMAN, ABNER BROWN, AND MERUN YODER, CANDIDATES FOR THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES, WA-NEE SCHOOL CORPORATION. 1. We believe that public education is the expression of American democracy. 2. We hold that elected officials become the servants of the people. 3. We pledge ourselves to giving the public complete information regarding all business and actions of the school board. 4. We are convinced that only dedicated and inspired teachers and personnel can reach the minds of children. Nothing less can substitute. as* 5. We assert that practical, functional use must determine school construction. Financial resources must be used to acquire necessary facilities where the greatest need is. 6. We maintain that no good results can be obtained when a corporation assumes an unreasonable debt. 7. We desire to see every school in the corporation meet the standards, and maintain them for a class "A" rating in the North Centr,al Association of Elementary and Secondary Schools.

PLETCHERS WAREHOUSE HALF PRICE CHAIR SALE

87 chairs from our main store have been moved to the new warehouse to clear out at half price

This warehouse selection of 87 chairs includes • Every style Traditional, Contemporary, Early American, Italian, French every style! • Prices rapge from $24.97 to $179.97, originally priced as high as $349. • Fletchers famous names Kroehler, Simmons, Selig, Craft, Globe, Stratford, Nemschoff, Ethan Allen, Dux, Tfaomasvdle, Silver Craft, Lewittes, Futorian, and Bracewell. •An amazing variety of chairs Loungers, Recliners, Rockers, Pull-up chairs, Occasional chairs, many with ottomans 4 Choose ffom fWI leathers, plastics, prints, stripes, guilts, a warehouse full of fabrics and textures. Every chair you titWt, of— if you’re early enough. Cash sale terms: no hold orders, no telephone orders, no charges. Garry- ear top them or pay reasonable charge for truck delivery. The warehouse will be open till ft:00 tonight and eveyy week night. The second customer will have a smaller selection than the first. Don’t hd- many are ©nenf-UrlMnd. Run through this list on the way here for a few good examples of what you’ll Partial listing of Fletchers giant selection of half price chairs in every style and pr-ic© rang© from The Village Shop, The Four Centuries Shop and The Form & Function Shop.

TumuolM blue striated Kroatiler Clastic Mrs. Chair 5H9?95 84.97 Turquoise blue striated Kroehler Mr. Chair 179.95 *9.97 Simmons blue floral tone on *on man's lounge chair .... 299.95 149.97 Lewittes can* loose cushion painted accent chair 159.95 79.97 Vutorian wing Strata Lounger in deep brown vinyl hide 179.95 *9.97 Kroehler contemporary recUner in forest green 179.95 *9.97 Kroehler Avon* Mrs. Chair end ottoman in busy blue floral _ 139.95 *9.97 Richardson - Nemschoff loose pillow mans lounge & ottoman in blue gold 32Q.00 159.97 Kroehler Signature loose pillow occasional chair, green floral ;_Z 129.95 *4.97 Stretolounger traditional recliner in blue mateleese 199.95 99.97 ©old velvet painted trim cane back accent chairs 89.95 44.97 Moore of Bedford cane arm soft green, loose piUow pull UP chair* 139.95 49.97 TV Stratolounear in flat vea.ye brown Contemporary style 1*9.95 94.97 Craft walnut A frame loose pillow fuchsia lounge chair *49.50 124.97 Kroehler traditional Signature barrel chair in gold mate lease _ 1 129.95 44.97 NdW swlvel barret boudoir chair in pink brocateUe 159.95 79.97 Kroehler New Idee II modern lounge chair in black and white houndstooth 159.95 79,97 Not ping loose piUow Kroehler American Leisure lounge chair 1*9.95 *4.97 Murphy Miller Early. American platform rocker in bums orange : _ *9.95 34.97 Snaring American Leisure Mr. chair sculptured back in hot pink 159.95 79.97 Swivel rocker in rote nylon fringe ... *9.95 34.97 Dux imported open arm walnut reeling* in burnt orange nylon blend 1 324.95 1*2.97 Blue-green wide stripe patterned Simmons attached pjllow lounge chair ’yirt * ,efc ■wU° rocker with suede cloth seat _ 59.95 19.97 North Hickory striated blue antique satin-like big barrel chair 355.55 139.97 ©range tone novelty weave sculptured wing modern lounge chair 249.95 124.97 Blueiprint Avant puli up chair on sbepperd casters Smalt grey grean velvat wood arm accent chair ' <9.95 44.97 Nemschoff modern painted frame warm print accent chair 129.95 *4.97 Brown and gold plaid Simmons man's Lawson lounge loose pillow back chair 259.9S 129.97 meK Simmons T cushion, skirted light blue sleek weave lounge chair I 149.95 1*4.97 Tgp grain leather high back men's club chair *nd matching ottoman ; 355.95 179.97 ©lobe petite occasional button pad beck chair on fluted fruitwood legs 259.95 129.97 Simmons contemporary deep pillow back soft green lounge chair on Sheppard casters 259.95 129.97 Kr, C^e C cC e biM ‘ m *** Armless Kroehler party chairs in groan tweed fabric _ 4T95 *£*7

Pletchers furniture warehouse is 1 mile west of Nappanee on Highway 6.

LETTERS Dear Editor, I don't want to Sound tike an old grouch, but I Would tike to ask one thing. Wby do 7 of the 8 silver egg winners in the Easter egg hunt look older than 5 years old? I thought there was to be an equal number for pre-schoolers to find and for kindergarten through third grade to find. 1 don’t think it as quite fair to the pre-schoolers, do you?? An Interested Parent ~.,,■..■l ....i, . A i. ON PEAK'S LIST David Gaff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaff of Nappanee, has been named to the dean’s list with a grade point average of 3.67 at the Pentecostal Bible Institute in Mississippi. The dean’s list includes students who made above a 3.5 grade average. A four point grade average is an A.

Hohor Roll For Nappanee Is Announced HIGH SCHOOL Outstanding academic achievement for Grading period ending April 12, 1968. The system for selecting these students has been suggested by the National Honor Society. Only full credit courses are considered. 5 A's- I B Emerson Kanode 5 A's Ray Clouse, Paula Stump, Irene Ressler, Diane Anderson, Gregory Frick, Wendy Walters, Richard Zercher. 4 A's— 1 B Jan Hartzell, Rose Mary Slabaugh Karen Strauss, Sue Pippen, Emily Bolyard, Susan Callander, Sandra Cleveland, Cynthia Masterson, Keith Strauss, David McDonald, Sena Miller, David Dady. 3 A's— 2 B's Treva Borkholder, Stanley Lutes, Judith Ressler, Nelda Sttickel, Paula Stoneburner, Steven Walters, Paul Dixon, Doris Hochstetler, Shirley Johnston, Susan McKee, Connie Weaver, Linda Price, Daniel Sheets. 4 A's Jan Eichenberger, Sylvia Freese.

tO (EACH x 7 Z/ 7 Jl'fVlMßr mem all-purpose vj n y| gloves Perfect protection for housecleaaing, painting, hair care, waxing, dish washing, wet gardening, and many other uses. Inexpensive enough to wear once and throw away. Strong enough to reuse. Light weight, seamless . . . and they fit either hand! Sizes for women and men. DUNHAM & LOVE DRUG STORE NAPPANEE

Kroehler American Leisure occasional chair green nylon with contrasting print back and sides _ 119.95 59.97 Selig contemporary barrel chair ig a Ugh* blue novelty weave Jackson of Danville opeg arm contemporary. upholstered chair and ottoman _.... 179.95 |B.f9 Thomisville contemporary occasional chair in suhtie deap green Low beck Silver Craft contemporary occasional in a green demask 149.95 HU Melon gold velvet Kroehler In Group large lounge chair 199.95 Traditional BraceweM meUon print pad back fireside lahr 1*9.95 HF Teal blue contemporary slouch chair with foam T seat cushion 1*9.95 *5.91 Olive green contemporary slouch chair with s*" ottoman 319.95 IfLH Brown biscuit tufted Kroehlor Signature recliner 179.95 fig* High back Early American red, green end gold floral print wing chair Open arm Early American documentary print platform rocker ..... 99.95 HU Red pheasant print Early American quilted lounge chair 1*9.97 43.9* Wood trim Surry worm tone print Early American wing chair 1*9.97 4©. Orange pheasant grigt Early American quitted lounge ehalr ...' 3*9.97 HU Blue-green floral Early American Kroehler wing chair _ 1*9.95 HU Maxwell Royal swivel rockoc, Holly green 51*9.95 ( Pennsylvania House, high spindle back host chair, antique white _ *9.95 ft.S* 2 Rousseau cricket rockers red print, maple arms 49.95 ILu North Hickory small swivel rocker, blue & while print _1 1*9.95 fiß 2 Rousseau high beck swivel cockers with an ottoman, olive print, wood arms and wings 219.05 109.91 Ms Keith, winged chair end a half, quilted eWvq/gold print 1*9.95 M.M Surry, small swivel rocker, olive print 139.95 fiß Brothers, Bourbon barrel chair, gold naugahyde *9.95 fiß 2 C layton-Ma reus, swivel rocker* go!4 139.95 *9.97 aa. Ethan AHen traditional olive lounge chairs 219.95 109.97 ea. Nerth Hickory bitterswoet tweed super soft beak wing lounge chair 3*9.95 I*9,V North Hickory loungo chair end ottoman super soft back, bitterqweet tweed JZ — - 1*9.95 1*4.97 Eurry brown winged loungo chair . . " ." . 139.95 *9.97 Maxwell Royal marine swivel rocker ' ' . 179.95 <9.97 Surry olive winged lounge chair 1*9.95 79.97 ea. Maxwell Royal dark marine winged swivel rocker 149.95 7597 soft Wtterswees tloral *49.95 174.97 EMV arm W * ub ***'*' wlgggd, open woo* Maxwell Royal swivel cocker. sold traditional * util mot Sts ai” W ®d , ..? ,n o , ra'i! lr * Amvtcus wHh curved Eagle design, green . — _S_Zl 1*9.9* 94,9?

3 A's— 1 B Mary Beth Arch, H. D. Brumbaugh, Sue Reed, Tom Rogers, Kimberly Slabaugh, Fredric Webb, Nancy Maust, D. Walter Auglemyer, George Denniston, Michael Metaler, Wapda Sfc*Wi Marcia Stutzman, Wayne Weiss, Doretta Wiegand. 3 A*a Michele Ingle, Malcolm McDonald, Gail Phillips, Helen Popowzak, Kent Schwartz, John Sheets, Melvin Chupp, Constance frick, Patricia Hepler. ★ ★ A Bth GRADE In junior high school the following courses are considered in the selection of honor students: Literature, mathematics, social studies, shop, home economics and science. (In general such subjects as physical education, music and art are not considered.) 5 A's Ruth Ann Mast 4 A<s 1 B Randy Culp, Ranita Hope well, John Maust. 3 A<s Carol ArmantroUt, Russell Shaw, Sharon Burkholder 2 A's— 3 B's John Slagle 4 A's Marilyn Miller a A's— i b Sandra Bricker, Kenton Gaff, Karen Yoder 2 A's— 2 B's Jennifer France, Gail Bigler, John Miller, Robin Wenger, Roger Spjcher "‘-s-v .-iLi . MISSIONARY TO SBIAK Stanley Weaver, missionary %> mong the Navajo huHans near Chdnle, Arizona, will speak at the North Main Street Mennondte Church on May 2 at T:3Q P-W- Weaver has been working among the Indians since 1954 as pastor, teacher, and radio (gireetor for the Mennonite Hour. A native of Rensselaer, Ind., Weaver graduated from Goshen College, Goshen, after which he taught music in high schools. He has taken graduate study at Arizona State University in anthropology. Weaver is married to the former Arlie Hershberger. They have a foster daughter, Ethel Lou Yazzie. The public is invited to attend the meeting. BUYING OR SELLING? Advertize

Kathy Wolferman & Rodney Beer Wed Recently The First Brethren Church of Milford was the scene of the recent marriage of Miss Kathy \solferman and Rodney Beer. The ceremony was solemnised by RevWayne E. Swibari of Valparaiso and assisted by Rev. Albert Curtwright, pastor of the church. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Doris Wolferman of Milford and G. F. Wolferman, Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Beer of Nappanee are the parents of the bridegroom. Nuptial music was provided by Dennis Rumfelt, organist, and Dale Mikel, soloist. The bride wore a gown of Chantilly lace over satin which featured a Sabrina neckline, long sleeves and chapel length train that fell from the shoulders. A pill box crown of satin and lace

accented wth seed pearls secured a four tiered veil of silk illusion. She carried a cascade of white lilies. She was attended by Miss Patricia Mishler, Milford as maid of honor and Miss Tyrann Beer, Nappanee, sister of the bridegroom

BRAND NEW SCALY BIDDING ON SALE! NEW plastic wrapped mattresses and bK springs as low as $38.88 each. Sea then* at the warehouse. Choose from firm, deluxe extra firm. You have because the ticfckia is dissntinwd end Platchers bought a W< log* Out do©'* wait tor © special like KM* n brand name bedding to come aqgfcg, Voull bo disappointed. Cash in today gat this carload sale. Brand new Seely batF ding Qn cale now.

MRS. RODNtY bfcfcß

and Miss Debra Wolfermlan, Milford, cousin of the bride as bridesmaids. They were attired in floor length skimmer gowns of mauve pink fJegorra linen. The necklines and sleeves were trimmed with daisy chain lace. Their headpieces were clusters of daisies holding veils of pink illusion. They earned cascades of pink daisies. The bridegroom was attended by his brother Barney Beer as best man. Ted Brechiesen and Tom Mattern, both of Nappanee acted as groomsmen. Miss Linda Perry, cousin of the bride was the flower girl. Her dress was the same as the bridesmaids. Tracy Beer, brother of the groom was the ring bearer. Guests were seated by Steve Wolferman, brother of the bride and Randy Mikel, cousin of the groom. Following the ceremony the couple greeted 150 guests at a reception in the church. The Misses Evelyn Beer, Barbara Davis, DeAnn Beer, Debbie Loy and Jeannie Moneyheffer served the guests. Miss Donna Davidsen and Mrs. Steve Barker assisted with the gifts and Miss Pamela Beer of Goshen was in charge of the guest book. Following a short wedding trip, the newlyweds will be at home at R. 1, Nappanee. TB ANNUAL MEETING Results of the “Smokin Sam” project in the 6th grades of Elkhart County will be seen at the Annual Meeting of the Elkhart County Tuberculosis Association on Tuesday, April 30, at the First United Church of Christ, Goshen. After the presentation of “Sam”, 33 stories were submitted by pupils from 19 schools. A Committee of judges selected 3 to be used as short skits for the Annual Meeting program. The pupils who submitted the winning stories will receive Gold Award ribbons, while the other 30 pupils will be awarded red participant ribbons. Writers of the 3 winning stories are: Deana Holdeman, Trinity Lutheran School, Elkhart; Vickie Gordon, Bristol School, Bristol; and Marsha Meeker, Willowdale School, Elkhart. The meeting, which will start at 7:30, is open to the public without Charge. Refreshments will be served following the skits. ON DEAN'S LIST Bruce Copeland, a freshman, majoring in Pre-Med, and Sandra Mishler, a Junior, majoring in Home Economics, were among those listed on the Dean’s Eist of HonoY Students for the Winter Term at Manchester College in North Manchester. The Dean’s List of Honor Students includes those students completing a term of fourteen or more credit hours whose grades for the Term place them in approximately the upper ten per cent of their respective classes.

Get acquainted Special r \ I Save SB.OO on Coppei, cjCtd. American Tourister's I | u | . Weekender id pleaded to Tourister r og . “sr j . lilMimiflft 21" Weekenders for men and women Here’s your chance to start your collection of American Tourister , luggage at great savings. It’s the only . I luggage with exclusive features such ae We fovitt you ts Mk , foam-rubber handles, stoialess steel ever the full Una tongue-iii-groove closures and non-spring | f^msm lSesA (bCJ on disolav swivel lochs that can’t get sprung. \^^!!z££3£Sl | Trim, sleek styling to attractive coton. J, ®, W ** " ; „ clotting for mew and youtuj men w j

Strictly Persona’ D.E.N. The White Sox are just lettir everyone else get a little he? stark Nothing to panic about. ★ ★ ★ Id the long list of abandon' intangible personal property we'’ running in the paper, we're cu* ous about the listings for Napp nee Community Schools (addre' unknown) and the Nappane Sports Wear Mfg. ★ ★ ★ Robins have been bringing nes' ing materials into a crack near th air conditioner. They get up ever earlier than the editor. ★ ★ ★ It's being announced that Civi Theater will do "How To Succeed at Business Without Really Trying' as their fall musical. Stan Heck-' man and Charlotte Pippen will dr reef it. Sounds good. ★ ★ ★ Anew shipment of paper is or the way from Canada. This car load will contain four rolls of green newsprint. Woo woo! ★ ★ ★ Several have asked why we don'* put in the names of those brough' to city court. If we were sure some purpose would be accomplished we would. If, as the court goes on, some return for a second time, they'll get publicity. ★ ★ ★ Two current candidates for Governor of Indiana serve as co-chair-men of the Legislative Council This body was budgeted $220,1 ?0 and another $170,000 was trans ferred to them from the Governor's Contingency fund. In spite of this, they will overspend by over $26,000 by June 30, 1968. They're asking the committee members to forego any per diem payments for May and June. This is hardly a commendation for any prospective gubernatorial candidate. ★ ★ ★ About 15 people let us know that they had the words to the old song about which we inquired. .A few said that they thought they could still sing 311 the verses. ★ ★ ★ CENTRAL AND PARK SCHOOL LUNCH MENU Thursday, April 25 Sloppy Joes, Potato Chips, Corn, Ice Cream, Milk. Friday, April 26 Macaroni & Cheese, Sauuge Link, Celery sticks, Bread & ’Mutter, Orange Fluff, Milk. EAST AND SOUTH SCHOOL LUNCH MENU Thursday, April 25 Sloppy Joes, Potato Chips, Green Beans, Fruit, Milk. Friday, April 26 Tuna Fish Salad, Buttered Corn, c Bread & butter, Peaches, Milk.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS PHONE 773-3127 itered at the. Post Office at Nappanee, diana as Second Class Matter Under e Act of March 3, 1879. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $3.50 PER YEAR in Indiana $4.50 PER YEAR Outside Indiana Publisher Donald E. Nichols, Jr. NOTICE Pictures for publication are velcome, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a °lf-addressed stamped envelope is sent with it. No charge For publishing pictures, news stories or announcements.

flirts And Crafts Program Announced Judy Stoops will again be director of Arts and Crafts summer pro'ram sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Department. She will ’•> assisted by Anita Conrad and indy Kurtz. Following is a list of materials leeded for the various projects n the program; bleach bottles, \wake or juice cans, plastic or ■’oth flowers, clothespins, scrap naterial and felt, pine cones, jew--’ry, buttons, pipe cleaners, cardboard rolls, egg cartons, glass bot’es, construction and crepe paper, nit and oatmeal boxes, spools, ■ops, saucers, plates, plastic vegetable cartons, hangers, used postge stamps, old anklets and nylons, lower pots, macaroni, leather thongs, wood match boxes, and any similar articles, as the more they have the more projects can be developed. The articles must be clean, and Miss Stoops asks if anyone has my suggestions for projects, they would be glad to hear about them. Articles may be taken to the home of Park Superintendent Dean Geyer at 554 N. Locke St., anytime. He will place a box on his front porch, so the articles may be left. One of man’s oldest known trade routes was called the Warriors Path, and reached from central Alabama, through Tennessee and Kentucky, Indiana, into southern Michigan. This was used for centuries by Indians for warring and trading, and by buffalo in their migrations. In many places, it was worn many feet deep and often 15 to 25 feet wide. White men often used this for early roads. It crossed the Ohio River near Louisville. Character seems to be a by-prod-uct of our daily actions.