Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 92, Number 13, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 19 September 1968 — Page 4
ciMnpP SALE-A-THON c SAVEto 5 70r5,X,.,. \its?3 Machine in Attractive Cabinet rs— m —- Lfli ■ SINGER ZIG-ZAG PORTABLE *BB ALL SINGERS C Ik* tr UPRIGHT VACUUM CLEANER <AA jA¥t canister vacuum cleaner Bum 00 REDUCED NAPPANEE this sale appliance center 151 N. Clark - Nappanee - Ph 773-3021
SALE OF ALL BEDROOM FURNITURE WE ARE OFFERING BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL BEDROOM FURNITURE IN OUR STORE INCLUDING EARLY AMERICAN, FRENCH PROV., ITALIAN FROV., MEDITERRANEAN AND MODERN. SHOWN HERE IS THE POPULAR
.Image I G Good Housekeeping'.) r ■*■■* yj by Bassett B|fU NOT AN ORDINARY SALE BECAUSE THIS IS li NOT ORDINARY FURNITURE NOR ORDINARY II PRICES BUT A SPECIAL INTRODUCTION OF I; SSETTS " IMA ° E ** OUTSTAMftINOIv
This fs contemporary styling that has finally matured to the point of being a design style in its own right, with sleek interpretations and visible trends. The front of each, case piece is geometric, severe and straight-lined with special interest in the tavern walnut finish on walnut veneers, selected hardwoods and simulated wood carved effects, with matching tops of Westinghouse Micarta (R) high pressure laminated plastic. For accents, note the impressive XXX designs on the self-pull drawer fronts. IMAGE I is comfortable and functional. A delight for a decor of strong colors and bold patterns with its fine quality and generous sizes. So much for so little money! Only $199 for either a 72" 6-drawer dresser OR a triple 9-drawer dresser with framed plate glass mirror, plus roomy 4-drawer chest and open back panel headboard that fits either queen size or standard size bedding. Regularly Priced at 5 249 90 You Can Save S SO 3* SIOOOO I # # °T;r it fjs IISiK w . P . c-# Wawa * A wss&r wmssaß iiE.M.rwiß.6i Wea. f rri. & bat* Nappanee, Ind.
TO TEACH LAUBACH METHOD As announced in last week’s Advance-News classes will be held starting sometime <in October to train teachers to teach the Laubach method to illiterate adults in private. Anyone having any extra time will find this a very rewarding activity. Imagine being able to help a housewife do her own marketing successfully for the first time or enabling a man to qualify for a better job these are just two of the wonderful things that happen to adults who learn to read after many years of illiteracy. Anyone interested or wishing more information please call Mrs. Joe Kindig, 7734562, Mrs. Glenn Michael, 773-3659 or Mrs. Don Nichols 773-3434 or 773-3127. The training classes will be cono ducted by the Goshen Literacy Council and time and place will be determined in the next few weeks.
~ NEW MEAT TRAYS The mystery of meat shopping will be eliminated by the Kroger Company in Nappanee. The supermarket chain will introduce new, clear, plastic meat trays for the packaging of fresh, red meat and poultry at the company’s local supermarkets. It is the first time a supermarket has adopted this newest development in meat packaging material in the Nappanee area. The trays, developed by Monsanto Company, enable the consumer to get a clear view of the entire product at a single glance, eliminating the poking, prodding and sheer guesswork traditionally associated with buying packaged cuts of meat. Gerard J. Reuss, division vice president of Kroger, said., “Our introduction of the clear meat trays is in keeping with our desire to serve our customers better at no cost to them. For the first time, shoppers at Kroger’s will be able to examine an entire cut of meat to determine the quality, bone and fat content before purchasing the meat.” He stated that the clear, plastic trays also allow the housewife to place the prepackaged meat directly into the freezer without rewrapping or labeling. The meat, even if frozen, will not stick to the tray. The meat separates cleanly and easily from th'c clear container. In addition, the trays will prevent absorption of the precious juices and retention of foreign odor or taste, according to Reuss.
t ' . . M JT r . V- I i ■ t A SI i
Jenny Truex was one of the models at the recent style show sponsored by the Jayshees.
'Maybe he'll call home tonight!"
D Brighten the clay for loved ones far away with the miracle of Long Distance. Costs so little, too. Enjoy the pleasure often. Take advantage of new, low Long Distance bargain rates ...after 7:00 P.M. on weekdays, and all day Saturday, Sunday, IQQg and most holidays. ■■■ Citizens Telephone System Inc. , , Mentor UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM Operated by UNITED UTILITIES, INCORPORATED
PAGE 4
NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS
~, ~~ c,,, . > Hr *v. *pf m Was ■ mSSm 1 a m gtfg IF J M > -# *? FytjflUSf. Wk iifii! H m tmm ar ■PH mm ' y frnl MLf raflflßfllflMfr WMIMIMWHWMHioWWWBBBBBBBwwSWiIIIIIICTIIIIIIIIIW-i.fc WICZ.v .
Jerry Cowin helps Carol Rohr >from the stage at the Jayshee style show.
CUB PACK NEWS The monthly Pack meeting of Cub Scouts met Monday evening, September 16 at the West Side Park pavilion. New Bobcats taken into the pack were Louis Sheldon, Donald Linville, Joseph Spaeth and Tom Anglin. The following awards were presented: Wolf, John Armantropt and Phillip KidwelL Bear, Scott Stillson; Gold Arrow, John Armantrout and Scott Stillson; Silver Arrow, Mike McMurray, John Armantrout and Larry Brown 2: Service Stars, Chuck Zercljer, Kelly Kern, Brian Johnson. Greg Miller, Robbie Schmeltz. Steve Ziliak and Paul Slagle; Denner Bars. Bruce Williams, Mark Smeltzer and Scott Stillson; Assistant Denner Bars, Terry Lentz and Mitch .Shirk; Webclos Activity Badges of Forester and Naruralist; Paul Guckenberger, John Hopewell and Chuck Mitschelen. Paul Guckenberger was presented the Webclos award of “Cub Scout Memory Arrow”, a 3 year service star and 3 year perfect attendance pin. Scoutmaster Jack Armantrout welcomed Paul into Troop 33 with a campfire ceremony. Cubby the parent attendance award went to Mrs. Reeds Den 8. Pack 33 attained the unit Merit award for 100"' Boys Life subscriptions. Den mothers will meet at the Charles Roberts home Monday evening. September 23 at 7:30 Octobers pack meeting will be a Halloween party, October 21 at 7:30. All Cubs are to be in home made costumes and will be judged. ANTIQUES SHOW The Sturgis, Michigan Armory will be the location for an Antiques Show and Sale on September 20, 21 and 22. Thirty dealers, from several states, will present items for every kind of collector. The show will feature quality items of furniture, primitives, glass china, books, prints, jewelry and dolls. The event is open to the public Friday and Saturday from noon to 10 P.M. and on Sunday from noon until 6 P.M. The Pythian Sisters of Sturgis will sponsor a coffee shop in connection with the Antiques Show.
M|| f , m||M IPM H jH. Uhk ' Jr* jp|® ' ,- t v^'>^^-r^^|^>'^-'£v^ v< V * *. ♦ , v>^/*T^HSSg| ■ ; . *V 3s. v*V A >v , N
Rays' Carpets Inc. in Nappanee are specialists for a II your floor covering needs. We have our own factory trained installers & will guarantee satisfactory installations on carpet, tile, linoleum, ceramic, & seamless poured floors. Stop in today for free estimate cheerfully g iven.
Choose the store from which you buy carpet,' with the same care you use when buying the carpet itself.
THURS. SEPT. 19, 1968
CHURCH PICNIC The Turkey Creek Church of the Brethren will have their annual picnic Sunday, September 22 at the church yards. There will be a carry in dinner at noon. Hubert Krull will show pictures of his trip to Europe after dinner and there will be games for entertainment. The community is invited to attend this picnic. WITH JOB CORPS • Marsha Wiseman of Nappanee, is in training at the Northern Michigan University Job Corps Center for Women at Marquette, Michigan. The Northern Michigan University Center officially opened on June 28, 1966, and is the only Job Corps Center in the nation located on a university campus and the only Center for women in Michigan. Each of the young women, who come from all sections of the country, are trained in three basic areas, namely, job skill training, general education, and social adjustment. Job skill training at Northern Michigan University focuses on distribution and sales, both clothing and food, electronic data processing, tailoring and alterations, and office occupations, such as typing, and shorthand. The women live in Carey Hall on the campus. They are givedi the| opportunity to participate in many of the extra curricular activities on the campus and to use University facilities. Staff offices and classrooms are located in the former Birdseye Veneer plant which has been completely remodeled to accommodate the program. The program at Northern Michigan University is scheduled to run until June 30, 1969, at which time the government has the option to renew the contract. IN VIETNAM Army Staff Sergeant RiAiard G. Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Walters, 355 S. Main St., Nappanee, was assigned August 23, to the 261st Signal Company near Phu Hiep, Vietnam, as a radio repair chief. His wife, Janet, lives in Wakarusa.
fi TZa#^] CARPETS y INC. , 112 S. K'AIN ST r NAPPANEE. IND y
The County Line Church To Observe 4th Anniversary The Nappanee bounty Line Assembly of God Church will try to break its Sunday School record of 115 at their 4th anniversary observance Sunday morning at 10. This .will be followed by a noon carry-in dinner at Bremen Park. There will be afternoon services at 2:30 and evening services at 7. The Pleasant Gospel Singers from Mishawaka and other special singers will be featured. Evangelist and Mrs. Samuel Pawlak will start old fashioned revival meetings for two weeks, September 22 - October 6 every evening except Mondays at 7 p.m. DISTRICT WSCS The Warsaw District of the W. S.C.S. of the United Methodist Church will hold “A Day Apart” at Epworth Heights, Monday, September 23, at 10 A.M. Sack lunch at noon. No nursery facilities. All Methodist Women are asked to bring their Bibles. Attire should fit the weather.
w- '- y SUB -. ~\ -3R
Mrs. Tom Richmond modeled an attractive outfit at the recent Jayshee style show.
*25 to *IOOO CASH LET US PAY OFF YOUR OLD BILLS OR NEW EXPENSES FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Come in or Phone Today OWNERS DISCOUNT CORP. of NipiMflM PHONE 773-3313 106 E. Market Nappanaa
STORE HOURS 7:30 - 5:30 Dally Sat. 7:30 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Closed Thurs. Afternoons A Sundays Ph 773-4536
