Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 92, Number 22, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 21 November 1968 — Page 2

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

Strictly Personal

B.E.N. Joe Kindig recently realized the ambition of many red blooded men. At Dad's Day at Ann Arbor, he stayed overnight in a soiority house. ★ ★ ★ Heard about a very interesting place in Goshen. It's called "The Window", sponsored by Church

NOW...color tv with a picture so easy to tune you can do it blindfolded! A . • ? H* M ' *Ms I7 W . f W W m L J ■ ■

COLOR TV giarit 23" screen...color tv's largest picture DIAG. 295 sq. in. viewing area SEE YOUR THANKSGIVING DAY PARADES IN COLOR TRY OUR COLOR TV From *328 88 &up JIM'S RADIO & TV 161 S. MAIN PH 773-3932 NAPPANEE

ENTERTAINING DURING THE HOLIDAYS COME IN & SEE THIS ELEGANT BUY

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■ ?5 style dining room..Esplandor Friends to eomo Join you in your .coma in now... .and you wW wise when you art inviting your fie design features of your new opriate stylish hardware... .the the full return moulded bateau table chairs - just to mention e Oak finish on Oak sanaan and selected hardened! edft ehmdelad wood component! or Brew Ode fW* an Odtwnawi and rejected herdaaaadi wtth simulated wood components.

OPfN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 WID., FRI. f SAT.

THURS. NOV. 21, 1968

Women United and some businessmen. In an attractive setting downtown it serves as everything from a clearing house far welfare problems to a "Youth Drop-In" to an art exhibit. It's the headquarters of countless worthwhile activities. Worth investigating. Are our church women united? ★ ★ ★ There was apparently a large misunderstanding about whether or not to give further academy awards. The Civic Theater Board this year assumed that it had been voted not to give any more.

WISE

Upon investigation of the minutes for the year before, it was discovered that the vote had been to continue it. The Board is now reviewing the whole matter, end we'll abide by their decision either way. ★ ★ Ar Every Saturday, a car Riled with wholesome looking young people unloads in Nappanee. They are Jehovah's Witnesses selling the Watchtower. It always seems easier to just give them a dime, but their attitude is that they're the only ones who have the truth. In this day and age, wouldn't it be wonderful to be so confident? We

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TOWN I COUNTIY FURNITURE 1491 I. Mm4M <**. ) nwumi Pk mm

always wonder what would happen if everyone decided not to vote or take part in civic affairs. ★ ★ ★ Saw several of eur Nappanee young people at i. U. and everybody seemed busy and happy. Judging from most of the men on the Bloomington campus, local barbers will be busy during the Thanksgiving weekend. ★ ★ ★ Followed Ralph Greene's suggestion. Went down vie Logansport. Then hit 465. The only trouble was that 67 is pretty torn up. Came heme on 37 which has been greatly improved in the last two months. ★ ★ ★ Elizabeth Ziliak came across an old stereopticon. With it were some slides. One shews Nappanee in 1908. it appears that they were paving a street. On the sign of one store which sold stoves, plumbing supplies, and paint, the name looks like Weiss and Frevert. Can anyone identify this building? Our guess is where the old Auditorium was. She loaned it to us if anyone cares to look at it. REVIVAL SERVICES The Bible Way Apostolic Church 607 S. Madison St. will be having revival services starting Wednesday, November 20 through Sunday, November 24. Rev. Charles Brown, evangelist, will he the speaker. The services begin at 7:30 p.m. eaach evening and the public is invited to attend any or all of these services. Honesty knows no degrees.

Autograph your damaged fender? J jS That's not quite what we mean when we speak of Personalized Service. However, you might question some of our policy holders. We're certain you'll learn what is meant by Personal Service and Personal Attention to your auto insurance claim. CALLANDER INSURANCE 106 N. MAIN

USE OUR CHRISTMAS lAY-A-WAY

Rev. Sheldon Talks Os Problems In The Ghetto Rev. Louis Sheldon, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, told Kiwanis of the problems of the ghetto from his observations and studies in the Wilmington, Delaware area last year. Sheldon said that the racial tensions in the big cities go back to the sins of 300 years of racial prejudice, starting from the first Continental Congress and its failure to eliminate slavery. At that time, he said, there were already a half million slaves. He blamed the riots in the large metropolitan areas on inadequate education, in which the blacks receive substandard schools, unemployment, poor recreational facilities, and ineffective political structures within precincts. He said the practices of many stores of charging higher prices in the ghetto and higher interest rates with credit was a factor in the unrest. Sheldon said that there is great hope that the cities can rise again. A community response to the problem is needed, he said, and federal involvement isn’t the solution. To lessen the deepening racial division in the United States, Sheldon said that citizens must tackle the problems of education, housing and employment in the ghetto. He said that the job can be done, but it will require anew attitude, new understanding, and anew heart and anew will. At the meeting Monday, Kiwanis inducted two new members, Stuart Alfano and Max Quackenbush. Special Lecture Program At Bremen Art Center The Bremen Art Center will present Mr. Zygmund Jankowski, well known Suoth Bend artist, in a slide lecture program on Sunday afternoon, November 24, from 3:30 Mr. Jankowski will show slides of various kinds of paintings and offer his interpretation of what the artist is attempting to say as well as discuss them from the standpoint of technique, color; composition, form, value, and space. There will also be a general membership meeting to formulate plans for the Center’s Christmas Exhibit and Sale which begins on Tuesday, December 3 and runs through December 23. This Christmas Exhibit and sale will offer paintings and many different kinds of hand made arts and crafts objects suitable for Christmas gifts. The gallery hours for this Exhibit and Sale are from 1-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. EST. Tuesday through Saturday and 1-5 p.m. EST on Sundays.

Chevrolet’s got a big surprise for the guy who’d buy a sports car if only it had more room. It’s the Impala SS 427. Like all Impalas, it comes with a 119-inch wheelbase, Astro Ventilation and full door-glass styling. Like all Chevy Sportsters, it comes with a beefed-up suspension and

■■■■■■ ’69 Impala SS 427 Custom Coup

MISSIONARY SPEAKER Friday, November 22 the Locke Village Church of God will have Mrs. Betty Maxine Stutzman a missionary speaker, Rev. Jim O. McClain of Cleveland, Tennessee. Services will begin at 7:30 p.m. Revival services will begin Sunday evening, November 24 with'a young minister from West Virginia speaking. Services are at 7:30 each evening and will be held through November 30. CORRECT ADDRESS Richard E. Clouse PN 3 596 7308 Separations Bldg. 610 USNTC, Great Lakes, Illinois. TALK OF THE TOWN BY BARBARA REISER 773-4583 The rain, snow and cold that we have been experiencing the past week makes us glad that football for Nappanee has ended for this season and it’s just about time to go indoors for what is hoped to be an extremely successful basketball season. Best of luck to new coach, Campbell, and his basketball Bulldogs. Child Study Club will meet Monday evening in the social room of the First National Bank. The program will be presented by Mrs. Karl Knobel. Members are reminded that this meeting is Guest Night. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Stouder and son, Roger, spent Sunday in Terre Haute, visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Pat and Mel Witt. The occasion was to celebrate Pat’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nichols and Dorothy spent the weekend at Indiana University in Bloomington, attending the football game and visiting their son, Pete, who is a freshman at I. U. Mr. and Mrs. James Tobias are home after a three day deer-hunt-ing trip in Bitely, Michigan. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert O’Connor and Mrs. O’Connor’s brother of Cassopolis, Miclf. Each man of the group had a doe permit and each shot a doe. Nappanee N-Men are selling candy to raise money for their various projects, which include buying equipment for various phases of the high school athletic program. The candy, including toffee and mints, can be purchased from any letterman. Sales end December 15.

“Postage will be so high, when they come around for taxes I’m gonna tell them: I’m sorry. I gave at the post office!”

Putting you first ® vaaamrooooooomm keeps us first.

See the Super Sports at your Chevrolet dealer's Sports Department now.

East Side Story By Sue McKee Last weekend the Student Council went on a weekend retreat at Epworth Forest in North Webster. They discussed several important problems such as dress code, the dance code and the Dast effectiveness of the Council. Student participation in discussions and the sponsor’s participation in the games helped to make the weekend a success. The National Honor Society elected officers; they are: Ray Clouse, president; Mike Roose, vice president, and Sue Garl, secret-ary-treasurer. These officers, along with two juniors represent the club on the student council. Congratulations go to the high school students in the play. Their hard work and long hours certainly paid off. The candy sales have started. This year they are selling toffee and mints. Between this club and the G.A.A. the town should be well supplied with candy. The fall sports banquet for baseball, cross country and football was held last Wednesday in the multi-purpose room. The award winners were; Baseball, Mike Denniston; Cross Country, Homer Miller; and football, Dave Hoffer, Jack Stillson, Lee Fairchild and Roger Hochstetler. All the boys deserve our congratulations for a job well done. The evening was ended by the speaker, Bob Hepler, one of the Big Ten referees.

grabby red-stripe wide oval tires. Under the hood, it’s more of the same. We tucked in a 427-cubic-inch 390-horsepower Turbo-Jet VB. That means it’s the kind of car you can take for a workout even if you’re just going to work. There’s driving excitement in these other packages too: Corvette

Mr•pjt

WEEKEND AFTER THANKSGIVING SAT. NOV. 30 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M* SUN. DEC. 1 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. NAPPANEE GREENHOUSES [ \154 South I Phone William St. \ 773-4241

Stingray, Chevelle SS 396, Camaro SS, Camaro Z/28 and Nova SS. V aaarrrrrooooooooommm! Listen for it at? your Chevy dealer’s Sports Putting you first,keeps us first.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS PHONE 773-3127 Entered at the Post Office at Nappanee, Indiana as Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $3.50 PER YEAR in Indiana $4.50 PER YEAR Outsida Indiana Publisher Donald E. Nichols, Jr. NOTICE Pictures for publicetion are welcome, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a self-addressed stamped envelope is sent with it. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories or announcements. :iittt:ti:w:t::::wwnm ACTIVITIES Thursday, November 21 VFW Meeting Monday, November 25 Jaycee Meeting Child Study Club School Board Tuesday, November 26 Democratic Women Eastern Star Wednesday, November 27 Lions Club Rotary Club Thursday, November 28 Legion Meeting OES STATED MEETING Stated meeting of the Nappanee Chapter of the OES 367 will meet Tuesday, November 25 at 7:30 p. m. Social hour will follow the meeting.

Announcing Our 6th Annual Christmas Flower Show and Open House