The Mail-Journal, Volume 7, Number 1, Milford, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1970 — Page 10

NAPPANEE Jk Regular Shopping ® 'Jf Hours ft*/f HD Friday & lOW W — l ' AWW? Saturday W n/ / OPEN FRIDAY EVENING * //\\

Along Main Street By GEORGIA BUSTER Is spring h^re' After the zero and below weather and snow on snow. we just could have an early spiring I have seed catalogs and allso catalogs showing the new spring fashions for women The water has been rushing from the uptown streets into the Storm sewers and on to the <reek. Only hope the creek does not rise too fast. ■■ Some towns including ours still Have ( hnstmas decorations up. The bad weather made it impossible to take them down. Then we have all kinds of things happening in the winter that just do not make sense. Mrs. Jacob ’Rosal Click of r 2 called to tell me her daughter Jt.eraldinc had found a live, nightcrawler on. top of the snow while the temperature stood around zero. It must have come up through the frozen ground, ice and several inches of snow to get on top.

VALUES TO $lO-99 A Dresses $4-$8 Mode 0 Day 110 SOUTH MAIN NAPPANEE

Ha II MV h flue I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, I/Olldl VUyS! FEBRUARY 6& 7 a- . TWO DAYS OF ROCK-BOTTOM VALUES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK — TO HELP MAKE ROOM FOR INCOMING FAIRWEATHER FINERY. Like These: dmre rklif4c (hir regular natwnalk ad'erti-ed brand . . . "hort wnne dress Sinns & i onK .«, muon. r. $3 g 2 e*. regularly priced at S-VaO 75 sllitC JuM exactly that! If your sire is here, JUII3 N(HI |, ave j| m ade. Values to SMLUO Half Trice at ■ i « » Builon-do*ns and-pread collars. ONE XT Colored dress Shirts regular price. second for one dollar f A n_ Insulated, zippered. Snug and warm. *23.00 SW6cn6r’jBCl(CTS vateo for SLS.OO. .<14.00 *alue for *9.00 Topmats, raincoats, all-weather coats UUTOrCOaiS One lot of them at half price m t, i* *- I-one sleeved .. . solid colors and plaids .. • 3POrtS ShlrtS Regularly M. 70 -for 9X92 Hats Off! One-third of the price, that is. ama I INI* lined and unlined V CIU JfICKCIS ONE THIRD OFF REGULAR PRICE Swcdtshirts ,x »"* -Jeeved ... All Orlon ... HALF PRICE Sweaters One ’ o< of,hem * * ■ HAIF ~R,t E all lO7E.Ma.lset J. 6 ft. FINAL' NAPPANEE. LNU. . CO^ftES,ltd. Ph.: 773-3732

On Thursday. Jar). 22. Peter Blue from Syracuse Lake called to ask if 1 had seen the ‘ rainbow.” It was east of the sun and of several pastel colors, almost like the Northern Lights, except for the wrong time of day and year. > s • • We are to have a new uptown business in the Burkholder Drug building. Bob Burkholder said it was to be a building material business and paneling. Always good to see an empty building occupied! Jerry Rinker, son of Mae Rinker of here, and the proud father of a daughter bom around the holidays. has been on tour with his team from Southern California college. Jerry plays basketball and also exceils tn track and other sports at the college. • • • Seth Hard of Lake Wawasee did not let the cold and snowkeep him from town where he was up to his old tricks of giving out free advice up and down the street. * • * Mrs Frank ’Virginia) Putt of the license branch here, reports they have been quite busy. Looks like car owners a.e not waiting for the time they must get their plates but’buying them now. • • • See school children on ice skates over by the elementary school in the alley, skating like thev were on the lake.

The Auer’s and Darr’s service stations were very busy during the recent cold spell. You called and were put on a waiting list to get your car started. They went first to the homes where men or women had to get to work. I was told I was lucky, all 1 needed was a cup of coffee and toast to get started in the zero weather. Oh well, we can’t all be lucky. o $ o Jack Clark, r 3, won recognition for good sportsmanship in the Metropolitan Miami Fishing Tournament when he caught and released two Barracuda. He was fishing with Capt. Ted Smits out of Garrison Bight in Key West. Miss Sandra Huber, Francesville. Feted At Bridal Shower Miss Sandra Christine Huber of Francesville, bride-elect . of Glenn Price, Jr., of Milford, was the guest of honor at a lovely bridal shower last Friday evening at the new home of Mrs. Willard Schieler on r 1 Milford. Mrs. Maurice Beer and Mrs. Elmer Hartler were co-hostesses. Miss Huber was assisted by her sister. Miss Peggy Huber, and Mr. Price in opening her miscellaneous gifts from a card table decorated in turquoise and yellow. She was given a corsage of yellow pompons from the hostesses. Refreshments of pineapple dessert, assorted open-face sandwiches. yellow punch and coffee were served to 80 guests from the dining room table centered with a white bride doll. Mrs. Jacob Kern, Jr., Syracuse, received a gift for having a marked napkin. Among the out of town guests present at the shower were Mrs. Eugene Huber. Miss Wanda Huber and Miss Helen Huber, mother, sister and aunt of the bride-elect; Mrs. Roscoe Coy of Michigan City; and Mrs. Russell Price of Nappanee. The couple will be married Sunday. Feb. 22. at 12 30 o’clock in the Apostolic Christian church on state road 421 at Francesville. Rev. Wendell Gudemari will officiate. They will reside on the Mrs. Arch DeFries farm southeast of Milford. Mrs. Grace Rogers and son of Cromwell were callers last week in the home of Mrs. Juanita Grimes and Mr and Mrs. James Hann, r 2 Syracuse

HK -ftH ■ * I ft F' 1 |MI .' Hr ■ aH V ■ Eh - l MR. and MRS. TED DAVIS

Leesburg Methodist Church Is Scene Os Vanator, Davis Nuptial Rites

Wedding vows were exchanged Saturday, Jan. 17, at six-thirty o'clock in the Leesburg United Methodist church by Miss Betty Vanator, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vanator of r 2 Leesburg. and Ted Daxis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Devon Davis of r 1 Milford. Rev. David Gosser, pastor of the Leesburg church, performed the double ring ceremony. Two baskets of pink and white carnations and an arrangement on the organ decorated the altar. Nuptial music users provided by Evelyn Hall, organist, and James Hearn, vocalist. He sang “The Lord's Prayer,” “Because,” and “I Love You Truly.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride appeared in a floor length gown of white satin with lace flowers with small pearl u’s in the middle of the flowers. Sequins were in the middle of the pearl u’s. White lace flowers with small pearl streamers held her veil. She earned a bouquet of pink roses.

OffilWiiF 4 Friday & Saturday, Feb. 6& 7 inooi I DURING THE 19X) SYLVANIA SALE! I I Someone is always having a sale. In fact, some ■ retailers never stop having a sale. Makes ■ you wonder if they mean what they say. But at I (yourfctore name) Sylvania Television and ■ Stereo are on sale just once a year. And the time lis now. We mean what we say. It’s an honest sale. I ■ Over 100 models have been reduced. You can t : I save up to SIOO. But, hurry! Like all honest sales, |j| ■ this one has to end. Soon. Don’t miss it. || Curtis TV Appliances Plenty Os Free Parking Phone: 773-4612 151 N. Clark Nappanee

Attendants in Hot Pink

Miss Barbara Vanator of r 2 Leesburg was the maid of honor. She wore a floor length hot pink gown styled with an empire waist, a bow in the back and a silk train. A flowered hpadband held her hot pink net veil. She carried an arrangement of pink carnations. Richard Harrold of Akron was the best man Ushers were Louie Davis and Glenn Davis, both of Milford, and Larry Kammerer of Leesburg. The bride's mother wure a hot pink lace dress and matching coat and the bridegroom's mother was attired in a blue knit dress. They had carnation corsages. A reception followed in the church dining room. The newlyweds are residing at Leesburg. Mrs. Davis is a clerk at -Thornburg's Drug Store at Warsaw. She is a graduate of Warsaw Community high school. A graduate of Milford high school. Mr. Davis is employed at Sudlow's Pier Shop al Syracuse.

NEW FURNISHINGS LAFAYETTE—-Maybe you have begun to look critically at present furnishings or to make plans for furnishings for the new year. You might want to visit furniture stores to bring yourself up-to-date as far as styles are concerned, says Ezelle Johnson, extension home furnishings specialist at Purdue university. You will probably notice new items on the market if it has been several years since you purchased furniture. The space age is bringing in new designs and new shapes and materials used in furniture. You will find a great deal of plastic, ranging from clear plastics with the see-through look to those fashioned to look like wood. This w-ood-like is found especially in trims and carved panels on fronts of drawers and headboards. Much of the furniture with the look and the texture of plastic will be in modem styles or designs. Ask yourself how this kind of furniture will fit with what you already have. The trend in furnishings today is to use styles from different periods rather than having a matched set. Line, proportion and general feeling of total look determine

Final Winter Clearance — DURING — IWII I ID Prices Good Friday & Saturday Only WINTER JACKETS Regular $12.95 to $29.95 O LINED DRESS GLOVES All Reg. $3.95 to $4.95 FUNNEL SHIRTS uj rRL xM a) au s3s ° to $4 95 ah 1/2 Price ’f Uiy $6.95 Value NOW 50% WOOL SHIRTS 53.49 BIG SELECTION Jgji Cardigan & Slipover Sweaters 0 jftl M W' nter aps L All Hooded Sweat Shirts aii 1/3 Off ALL REMAINING All-Weather Coats and Topcoats f All Insulated Suits, Socks, A v z / \ Vests and Pants Q ! Jj All Winter Sport Hats ah 1/2 Price All Other Winter Merchandise Reduced 1/4 to 1 3 All Sales Final All Sales Cash Dave’s Men’s Wear 159 South Main Nappanee

how well they go together. Casual modern and casual traditional combines well as does formal modern and formal traditional. Furniture built with good line and proportion and simple styling will usually go with any other period. Much of the newer styling of plastics and metal has a sculptured look as if it were carved dbt of one piece of material. These pieces of furniture usually give a low. horizontal look and fit well into small rooms. You might want to consider molded plastics. A dining suite with a round table would go with either traditional or modern furniture and could be used with a buffet or sideboard? You might also want to combine molded plastic with straight lines and warm wood such as cherry or maple. Think about some of the barrel type chairs made of molded plastic shells and covered with a very soft vinyl for extra seating pieces in the family room. In combining, some rules apply — look at style, simplicity, shape, and colors that blend with or enhance present colors. Plastics used in today's furniture are well constructed and sturdy and should give satisfactory wearing qualities. They will require the same care

as any plastic you are now using, such as counter tops. MICHAEL HANN INJURED IN FALL . Michael Hann, three and onehalf year old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hann, r 2 Syracuse, was injured in his home when he fell while playing recently. He broke his collar bone and the growing bone in his right arm and has been going to a bone specialist in the Elkhart Clinic for treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kammerdiener of Syracuse were among the Weatherhead employees attending the Credit Union dinner January 25 in a Wawasee ViUage restaurant.

Callander Insurance All forms of personal and business insurance. 155 W. Market Nappanee Ph.: 773-4103