Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 92, Number 28, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 2 January 1969 — Page 2

SCHULTZ'S JANUARY SALE * * . - ,

Ladies DRESSES Reg. $5.99 $333 Top Value NYLON . HOSE * Reg. 88c 66* ART GOODS 2 1 33* 3-Row STYLING BRUSHES 21 c SHOWER of " "” * NOTES 3 i87 c Promotional PAINTS & COLOR BOOKS * 14* Silicone IRONING BOARD COVER 37 c 3 Pc. Aluminum SAUCE PAN SET 99* RIGHT GUARD SI.OO Value 63*

SCHULTZ BROS. CO. NAPfANK, INDIANA j ; , >• . • t

\ <9 • % - • Childrens DRESSES V 2 irice I DISH CLOTHS £ Reg. 29c 9* Aqua Net HAIR . SPRAY 67 c BRUSH Assortment 4 Styles 37* CRAYONS - -r' II „ ,iJ-U Vs W. -• * Box of 8 12* II 1 MUG VASES 3i $ 1 00 3 Pc. Cflonial - White MIXING BOWL SET >/. .. 1 99* Rayon 8t Silk PRINT SCARF 37* lO^off on Sock-H-To-Me SWEATSHIRTS

Special HAND TOWELS 38* Ladies PANTYS 4.199* VANITY MIRROR 47* ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l Assorted GREETING CARDS - 51* PUZZLES • 'll/- _ „ : 300 pc. Illlt j 650 pc. 47c 1000 pc. 67c Ironing Board PAD & COVER SET 63* Wood Kitchen SPATULA 13* PH Ladies Assorted 1 Handkerchiefs 4 : 97* „ vj _ • PANTY HOSE Reg. $1.99 s|66 _ Reg. $1.57 t|27 .... _ _ 4 . BH

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

PAGE 2

LETTERS Dear Mr. Nichols, Please print this letter for the benefit of local snipers. I hope the person who seems to have received,, a gun for Christmas is happy! You were rather inconsiderate in your choice of targets for practice though - before you took a shot at that car parked on North Main Street in the middle of Christmas afternoon did you stop to think that there could have been a small child in that car? Do you also have such great faith in your sharpshooting that you didn’t care about the people who were in the building behind the car? You may think you pulled a cute prank, but how would you feel if you had killed someone? Sure the car owner can get anew window, but could he have gotten anew life? Next time maybe you should fhink before you shoot Kid! Sincerely, A College Student who can’t wait to leave this place! 18 YOUR INSURMCE When you see this label on your prescription you know that it contains the finest quality drugs compounded with painstaking care by skilled, highly trained pharmacists. It is your guarantee of full protection.

YOUR PHARMACIST

DUNHAM & LOVE Main & Market Nappanee

: waMflyMiJt \^y~/"' : - jsg£&V ; - / -•... tnflH Wßffltf ¥& Jsßi ■s H; 2§ H > I®£<£:* ■l!? 1 !!* 1 \i .. .^®nß jSST with health and happiNESS AND THE GOOD THINGS IN LIFE. DAVE'S MENS WEAR . • i:• • \ Napparia*

THURS. JAN. 2, 1969

ACTIVITIES Thursday, January 2 Senior Citizens ' Civil Defense Monday, January 6 Common Council “ Tuesday, January 7 > American War Mothers Lady Lions ' Woman’s Club F & AM Lodge Meeting VFW Fathers Aux. Wednesday, January 8 VFW ’Auxiliary Rotary Club Lyceum Club Thursday, January 9 Legion Meeting Thursday Club Monday, January 13 Jaycee Meeting Legion Auxiliary School Board Calvary Baptist Women t Tuesday, January 14 Home Echoes Junior Auxiliary Eastern Star Women’s Relief Corps Wednesday, January 15., Lions Club Rotary Club Methodist Dorcas Circle Thursday, January 16 VFW Meeting Monday, January 20 Common Council Tuesday, January 21 Jayshees Wednesday, January 22 Rotary Club VFW Auxiliary Thursday, January 23 Legion Meeting Monday, January 27 Jaycee Meeting Child Study Club School Board Tuesday, January 28 Democratic Women Eastern Star Wednesday, January 29 Lions Club Rotary Club

CALLANDER INSURANCE NAPPANEE, INDIANA 106 North Main Street

JOLLY EIGHT EUCHRE CLUB On Tuesday evening December 17, the Jolly Eight Euchre Club held their annual Christmas dinner at the Brauhaus in Bremen. After dinner the club returned to the home of Mrs. Marge- Adams s for cards and a gift exchange at whieh time secret pals were revealed. The prize for high score was won by Mrs. Marie Blake, traveling, Mrs. Helen Newcomer and low Mrs. Lucille Parcell. The next meeting of the club will be on January 21 at the home of Mrs. JoAnn Method. METHODIST DORCAS CIRCLE The Dorcas Circle of the United Methodist Church of Nappanee will meet Monday January 8 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Vernon Sharkey. Mrs. Earl Slabaugh will be assistant hostess. Mrs. E. F. Miller will give devotions. The lesson will be given by Mrs. E. L. Fowler. Mrs. Ray Walters and Mrs. Carl Miller will give reports of the visiting committee. | TALK OF THE TOWN BY BARBARA REISER 773-4583 In addition to New Year’s wishes of world peace and brotherhood, continued success in space ventures, etc. would be a few special wishes for Nappanee. They would include wishes for some victories to outshine the defeats suffered by the Bulldogs in ’6B, a spirit of unity among Wa and „Nee as the new high school is completed, named and finally utilized, continued success to present and future local business and industry, and good health and happiness to everyone. Happy 1969! There were 31 people present when the Nappanee Brethren Service Center held their annual Christmas banquet at the B & B Carriage Room. The party included Center workers, volunteers and their invited guests. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joliji Metzler, Jr., Mr. Dale Snavely, Mr. John Shively and Mr. Bill Herod, Metzler is presently serving as chairman of the, newly organized World Ministries Commission (formerly Brethren Service Commission). Mr. Snavely, now retired, was formerly employed for a number of years at the Center. Mrs. Shively has become/ *a->-4:i?iend to a number of stayed in her home over the years. Mr. Herod, who spoke to the group, was in Nappanee for a short time before going to Vietnam as a Brethren Volunteer Serviceman under the Church World Service program. He spent two years in that country and had many experiences to share with old friends. Bill is a member of the Disciples of Christ Church in Greenfield. The LaMar Stouders had members of their family, as Christmas day dinner guests. They included the Wendell Fetters, Walter Lynches and Guy Phend, all of Bremen, Mel Witts, Terre Haute, and Marvin Ingles, David Ingles and Ron Reisers, all of Nappanee. “Happy New Year! Your car has just depreciated SSOO and all your wife’s clothes are now last year’s.” Changing Times, The Kiplinger Magazine, reprinted in Reader’s Digest.

§ IT S TIME FOR A [check-up . .. .ff;*' .

we'd like to make sure your LAZY-BONES m. U.*. PAT. OFF, • CANADA. MAD IN IiVW still fit properly No obligation of course Ae mitt OHANaBS: g-< YBAWS Ivtry A to a week* •-1Q YBArtS Cvry B to 1 a wke g YEAits evary ia to y$ yurntn NOTE: Tliit schedule fives everaf* rite of irowlh. Some fool chlnfo from Ito 3 tin durinf these periods (Source ... Patents' . Magazine Children’s Shoe fitting Manual) 'IA ' '■■ *• - '.' * '■ *••-' v . Daily 1:30 - 5:30 FrlMay *W • o^o There. 8:30 - 12:00 Saturday *3O • Si3o

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS PHONE 773-3127 , Entered et the Post Office et Neppenee, Indiana as Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879. PUBLISHED THURSDAVjS $3.50 PER YEAR; in Indiana $4.50 PER YEAR Outside Indiana Publisher Donald E. Nichols, Jr. NOTICE Pictures for publication 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. Strictly Personal DE.N. The main thought in most people's mind this last week was of the men speeding toward the moon. It's difficult for most of us to conceive of the history taking place before our eyes. ★ ★ ★ This old Scrooge gets more old fashioned as the years go by, but the most disappointing thing to him is the more frequent use of the New English revised translation of the Bible. Was there ever worse mutilation of the Christmas story? It's just plain uglyjin comparison. (This column is labeled Strictly Personal). ★ ★ ★ The greatest source of pride to America this past year (in .addition to the moon shot) has to be this country's accomplishments during the Olympics. Weren't our young people terrific? ★ ★ ★ Evidence of the generation gap showed up during the flight of the astronauts to the moon and back. Those born before 1940 were much more excited about it than the younger generation. One young boy even complained that the TV coverage of it cut into his regular cartoon viewing. ★ ★ ★ At the bird feeder, there has been a flock of very pretty birds which Lee Mullett said are grosbeaks. ★ ★ ★ We have an old bathrobe which has been used for many a Christmas pageant shepherd. It might be a good move to donate it to some church as a permanent memorial. Then maybe this would entitle the donor to exemption from attendance at Christmas pageants. GRADUATES Seaman Apprentice Alan L. Schmucker, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony R. Schmucker of 902 W. Centennial St., Nappanee, has been graduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Center here. In the first weeks of his naval service he studied military subjects and lived and worked under conditions similar to those he wjll encounter on his first ship or at his first shore station. In making the transistion from civilian life to Naval service, he received instruction under veteran Navy petty officers. He studied seamanship, as well as survival techniques, military drill and other subjects.