Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 67, Number 20, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 14 December 1944 — Page 5

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1944

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE For sale—Radio. Call 267. For sale—Heatrola. Robert Overholser, Locke. (14p) For sale—Used drop head sewing machine. Phone L-361. ■ (7p) For sale—Brooder house, Bxl2. Used one season. Phone 4552. For sale —Large baby carriage, all metcil frame, like new. Phone 2761. (14p) Hey you-! ! I’ll buy that camera you’re not using. O. A. Lambert. Phone 202. (14p) For sale Three year old Guernsey cow giving milk, due to freshen in February. Phone 4802. (14C) Tires—Bicycle 24x2.125; 26x1.375 and 26x2.125. Tubes for all size tires. Gamble Store. Paul Watson, Authorized Dealer. (14c) For sale —Used furniture. Telephone 1242 or call at house Saturday afternoon. Feme Lanttz, 207 East Market street. (14c) For sale —80 acres southwest of Nappanee. Furnace - electricity. Fair; buildings. Wm. F. Neher & Son. (lOtfc) For sale —Car load of heavy oats, on track to be unloaded by Friday morning, Dec. 15th. Better buy at off car price. Farm Bureau. . (14c) For sale —Turkeys. Live or dressed by orders. Phone 62F11 Milford. Mrs. Herman C. Miller, 5 miles east on 6 and lYz miles south. (14p) For sale —Winchester 22 rifle and 3 boxes ammunition; pair shoe skates for ice skating; tan camel hair topcoat, about size 40. 551 South Elm. (14p) For sale—l2o acres muck land m Kosciusko county with good buildings. An excellent location. Immediate possession. Ray Fribley, Bourbon, Ind. (23tfc) For sale —Two toned walnut buffet and walnut extension dining table. Good condition. Mrs. Ralph Hartman, 3% miles south and Vz mile west. (14p) Bumper jacks; floor mats, felt lined; fog lamps, seal beam; single and twin trumpet horns; electric windshield sleetchaser. Gamble Store. Paul Watson, Authorized Dealer. (14c) For sale Christmas decorations. Outside wreaths with waterproof ribbon. Inside wreaths with ribbons and pine cones. Mrs. Wm. Phone 4063. For sale New streamlined outside toilets modern, sanitary, comfortable —delivered and set up $49.50 —Additional charge tor deliveries beyond 8 miles. See it at the Cox Coal & Lumber Cos. (14c) For sale —Beautiful Christmas trees. Home grown. Rich dark green color. Heavy foliage. 5 to 7 ft. $2 to $3. Also select spruce and pine cuttings for decorative purposes. Limited supply. Delivered if desired. Phone R-273. Nappanee Evergreen Nursery. (14c)

1®

WORDS —OF—WISDOM

Every man is a volume ii you know how to read him. lily and Country Properties See us for farm and city properties. City properties from $2,000 to $12,000. For Sale Wawasee lake property, one dwelling and two oottage6, 6 acres land, with young orchard. Priced right. 7 room * bungalow, with basement, electric punjp and garage, in Locke. 6 room home, good location, all modern, except furnace. A gbod investment, owner occupied. 6 room all modern house, with two car garage, good loSouth Bend. 110 acres, 40 acres muck, and buildings, very reasonable, if taken before Nov. 30, 1944. For r.. Good business room. If you wish to sell your home or farm, give us your listing. We have many prospects. SEE JESSE T. MITCHELL Real Estate— Loans—Insurance Notarial Service J 112 E. Market St Phone 290 Nappanee, Ind.

For sale—Round Oak heating stove in A1 condition. Priced to sell. Levi T. Slabaugh, 1 mile south and 1% miles west of Nappanee. (14p) For sale—Choice Red Delicious apples for your Christmas! Bring container. Champion font farm, 5 miles southeast of Milford. MISCELLANEOUS Radio service, work guaranteed. Masterson’s Radio shop at Gamble store. (28p) ORN ELECTRIC SERVICE Phone 35 or call at 252 West Centennial street. (30tfc) RADIO SERVICE Guaranteed work. Phone 3433. Roy Gessinger, 451 W. Indiana Avenue. 1 18ptfc) Farm—lo3 acres southwest of Nappanee. Extra good buildings. Good fences. Well tiled. Wm. F. Neher & Son. (21c) Will care for children evenings after seven. Mrs. Dale Strang, Pletcher Apt. 4, over the Pletcher Furniture Store. (14p) Battery charging 50c. High charged rentals. Gamble Store. Home owned - home operated. Paul A. Watson. (Marltfc) First mortgage loans, insurance,' notary public. Wm. F. Neher & Son, 208 E. Market St. Nappanee. Phone 354. (ltfc) Buy her a sewing machine far Xmas —Electric consoles, desks and portables. Mishawaka Sewing Center, 215 S. Main, Mishawaka. Phone 54575. (21p) Office hours 9:30 a. m. to 12:00, 1:30 p. m. to 5:60 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Evenings by appointment. Rescue L. Egger, attorney. Phene 81. (13tfc) NOTICE Home-made doll beds for Christmas and other presents. If you want to see them, call at 358 N. Clark St. Pete Rood. Tel. 1300. (14p) Radio “B” batteries; radio tubes; flashlights with batteries; bicycle lights with batteries; Everready hot shot, metal case. Gamble Store. Paul A. Watson, Authorized Dealer. (14c) Send a recording of your voice to your loved ones in the service for Christmas. Recordings made afternoons from 1 to 4 p. m. Evenings 7to 9 p. m. Phone 327. Mrs. Grover C. Garges, Jr. 503 S. Center street, Bremen, Indiana. (21c) DELUXE MOTOR SALES USED CARS Will pay you cash for your 1940 Plymouth 5 pass, copue. 1939 Chevrolet Master deluxe sedan. 1939 Plymouth deluxe sedan. 1934 Plymouth tudor. 1929 Model A sedan. 1937 DeSoto sedan. ROCK WOOL INSULATION Means comfort in your home. Reduces fuel costs, fire hazard, eliminates drafts, equalizes room temperature. Lasts forever. Pro.ides a barrier against spread of Ire. Installed with modern equipment. Write or telephone for Free Survey and Estimate. Napoanee Roof and insulation Cos., 152 South Clark Street, Tel. 171. Nappanee, Ind. (27tfc)

OWNER a EXPERT vfejdT RADIO Wmr service

Now Available Here SCOTT RADIO SERVICE of Goshen and Middlebury, Ind. announces the appointment of PLETCHER’S FURNITURE STORE as local agents. Leave your radio or call 62 Honest prices for Professional Service. All complete overhaul jobs guaranteed for 90 days.

Wanted Wanted —Waitress. Main Grill. ■ (21c) Wanted—Carpenter work, remodeling and repairing. Phone R-264. (21p) Wanted —White pre-war boots. Size 5 or 5%. Call 4132. Mrs. Kenneth Miller. (14p) Wanted Pre-war small or medium sized sled in good condition. 605 South Elm. Phone 323. (14c) Wanted Poultry, all kinds. Top prices, pick up any day. Telephone 222 Milford, or write W. F. Charlton, box 88. Milford. Ind. Help wanted—Men and women. Experience not necessary. Essential industry. Apply Industrial Canvas Products Corp., South Main street. (14c) Wanted. —Ride to Elkhart. Must be in Elkhart by 6:45 to get to job j>y 7 a. m. Telephone Wafcarusa 144F3. Veloris Shaum, R. 1, Box 127, Wakarusa. (14p)

CHUeCHNOTES FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH J. F. Bright, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Evening worship at 7:30. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN R. Boomershine, Pastor Fred Culp, Supt. Sunday school, 9:30. Morning worship, 10:30. B. Y. P. D„ 6:00. Evening service, 7:00. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, 7:30, MILLWOOD CHAPEL Orville Higgins, S. S. Supt. Sunday school each Sunday at 9:30. Morning worship, 11:00 on the second and fourth Sundays of each month. Ladies’ Aid meets first Wednes--lay of each month. PILGRIM* HOLINESS CHURCH Corner Randolph and Locke St. Rev. A. W. Jellison, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30. Morning worship, 10:30. Evangelistic service, 7:30. Prayer meeting, 7:45, Thursday. Special prayer for servicemen. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. L. E. Foudy, Pastor Virgil Anglin, S. S. Supt. Sunday school, 9:30. Morning worship, 10:30. Subject, “Productive Faith”. Youth fellowship, 6:45. Preaching, 7:30. Subject, “The Springing Fountain.” Mid week prayer meeting and Bible study each Thursday evening at 7:30. Come, you are welcome. MT. TABOR CHURCH OF GOD Located 6 miles south, 1 mile east of Nappanee Rev. Paul A. Watson, Pastor Walter Haney, Supt. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon, “Patterns”. Evening services, 7:30 p. m. Sermon, “The Incomparable Prayer”. The Church in the Heart of the Community with the Community at Heart. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH I. G. Roederer, Pastor Harold Berger, Supt. Sunday school, >3O a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning worship, *0:30 a. m. Minion Band and Little Heralds. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Pot-luck supper of the congregation, Thursday, 6:30 p. m. Election of trustee, S.S. and church officers. The W.M.S. meeting at the parsonage, Friday, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Oscar Heckaman, assisting hostess. The annual Christmas program of the Sunday school will be held Thursday, Dec. 21st, 7:30 p. m. EBENEZER EVANGELICAL CHURCH E. C. Kunce, Minister Clarence Knepp, Supt. Sunday school, 9:30. Evangelistic message at 10:30. Rev. Norman Detroy will speak. The 7:30 p. m. service will be the closing evening of the evangelistic services. Plan to hear Rev. Detroy in this last message of the revival. Prayer services Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Ervin Burgener is the class leader. The annual Church school election of officers on Dec. 24th at 10:30 a. m.; also the election of class leaders and church and parsonage trustee. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH G. E. Jones, Minister Mrs. H. B. Greene, Supt. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., Temperance address, Perry Wilbur. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Sermon, “Therefore if any man be in Christ, hq is anew creature: old things are passed away, behold, all things are become new.” 2 Cor. 5:17. Junior church, 3 p. m. Union C. E. Society at the N.B.C. church, 5:30 p. m. J.O.Y, class party, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Gift exchange. Program, Mrs. Harold F. Coppes. Hostess, Mrs. Melvin Culp. Communicants class at the Manse, Thursday, 6:30 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH Harry A. P. Homer, Minister Walter Ulery, Supt. Church school, 9:30 a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. Music by the choir. Candle light Christmas Cantata “The Christ Child”. This beautiful cantata portrays the proph-

' Wanted—Experienced carpenters in finish work. Excellent wages and working conditions. Elcar Coach Compay, Bourbon, Ind. (14c) We buy junked and wrecked cars. We have used glass and parts for cars. Telephone 148. Nappanee Junk and Salvage Yard. (14tfc) Wanted—Furs and hides of all kinds. Will be at the Nappanee Junk Yard, Wednesday and Saturdays, or will buy at my home in Gravelton, anytime. Victor Brumbaugh. Telephone L-113. (14p) LOST AND FOUND Found —Man’s bicycle on my property. Owner may have same by identifying bicycle and paying for this adv. Henry Kauffman, route 3, box 4. Phone 365. (21p)

JffAPPANBE ADVANCE-NEWS. NAPPANEE, IND.

ecy concerning the coming Messiah. The birth of the Christ child and the coming of the shepherds and the wise men to the cradle manger and the song of the angels. The final chorus of praise and glory to God for his wonderful gift to men. Thursday, Dec. 21st, will be the Christmas party for the children and* a carry-in supper for all. A fine program will be given. FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH West Market Street Rev. J. J. Enz, Pastor Eldon Schrock, Supt. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Classes for every age group. You will enjoy this fellowship of study. Topic, “Christian Living at Its Best”. Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon, on Advent. The choir will sing. Union C. E. at the M. B. C. church, 5:30. A program based on the Nativity, 7:30. Dec. 17-23: Monday, 7:30, the intermediate and senior choirs in a joint rehearsal at the church. Tuesday, 4:15, junior choir at the parsonage. Thursday, 7:30, senior choir at the church. Saturday, 2 :ob, S.S. rehearses for xne Christmas program. FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH J. Milton Bowman, Pastor Mrs. Ward Tobias, Supt. Unified service, 9:30. Special opening program. The sermon is entitled, “Food For the Needy”. Union C. E., 5:30, 6:30. Beautiful Scene-o-felt Christmas story by Mrs. Bowman accompanied with special music, at the M.B.C. church. Young people have been responding splendidly to these union services. Evening service, 7 p. m. The message is, “Heart Searching”. The Semper Paratas Quartet will sing. Prayer meeting, 7:30, Thursday. Continuing Bible study in Acts 2. Senior Sisterhood girls will meet at the parsonage, Monday, Dec. 18th. The Semper Fidelis Christmas class meeting will be held Tuesday, Dec. 19th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Widmoyer. CHRISTMAS CANTATA TO BE GIVEN BY METHODIST CHOIR SUNDAY A Christmas candle light cantata, “The Christ Child”, composed by C. B. Hawley, will be given at the Methodist church Sunday, Dec. 17, at 5 p. m. by the choir. Charles B. Byers is director and Miss Helen Betz is the organist. Part I Organ prelude, Miss Helen Betz. The Voice Crieth, tenor solo, Chas. B. Byers. Bass recitative, by J. D. R. Schwartz. Arise Shine, chorus. Behold Your King, solo, Warren Howenstein. He shall feed His flock, Women’s trio. The Angel Gabriel, alto s?lo, Miss Marie Schwartz. Hail, Thou, solo, Mrs. Roy Burt. Break Forth Into Singing, chorus. My Soul Doth Magnify, solo, p/Irs. Walter Miller. Sing, O Heavens, chorus. Part II It Came upon a Midnight Clear, duet, Mrs. Walter Miller and Lewis Habbeggar. And, it Came to Pass, Women’s chorus. Let Us Now Go Even Unto Bethlehem, solo, Mrs. LaVern Pletcher. Holy Night, solo, Miss Jean Kohlhorst. Finale, chorus.

JULIA PLETCHER AND MERVIN LECHLITNER UNITED IN MARRIAGE Julia Marie Pletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Pletcher and Mervin Leroy Lech;, litner were married at 8:30 p./m., Tuesday in a double ring cfercmonv in the Church cf tod, by Rev. 1,. E. Foudy. An altar banked with ferns and palms Vnd decorated with baskets of wnite pompons and candelabra provided the background for the ceremony. Miss Glennis Gingerich, pianist, played during the processional and recessional and accompanied Miss Betty Postma, who sang preceding the ceremony. Miss Louise Pletcher. sister of the bride and John L. Gingle, of Bourbon attended the couple. About one hundred guests were present. Robert Canen, Wakarusa and. Devon Davis, served as ushers. MRS. MEL CULP TO ENTERTAIN MEMBERS OF J. O. Y. S. S. CLASS Members of the J. O. Y. Sunday School class of the Presbyterian church will be entertained on Tuesday evening, Dec. 19th at the home of Mrs. Mel Culp. Devotions will be given by Mrs. Paul Uline. The Christmas story will be given by Mrs. Harold Coppes. A gift exchange will be held during the evening. Men Stand Glare Better Men drivers recover more quickly ihaD women from glare blindness caused by automobile headlights at night NAPPANEE MARKET Corrected Dec. 14, 1944 Eggs ; "7 , White wheat - 1-62 Oats, No. 2 -75 Soy beans, new, No. 2 - 2.04 Corn, No. 2 new, bushel .... 1,04 Peppermint oil - 7.00

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS “A good place to deal". HartzLer Motor Cos. WHEELS BALANCED STATICALLY AND DYNAMICALLY —BEECHLBY’S. Mrs. Harve Syler is now at Miami, Fla. For the benefit of her friends, her address there is, “The Towers Hotel”. Mrs. Lula Oster returned home on Sunday after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Otis \ Oster, of Mishawaka. Mrs. David Brenneman, of Wakarusa, is spending the next number of weeks with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Strope. Mrs. Kenneth Culp and sons spent Thursday afternoon, of last week, in Wakarusa and were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hahn and family. 4 Twenty-three members of the American Legion Auxiliary met at the Legion home on Monday evening for their regular meeting and Christmas party. A carry-in supper was enjoyed shortly after 6:30. A Christmas program was given, and a gift exchange was held during the evening. ELKHART COUNTY 4-H ACHIEVEMENT DAY HELD SATURDAY The Elkhart Cos. 4-H Achievement day was held on Saturday at the Jefferson Township high school. The following program was given at the meeting: Group singing, Russell Kurtz. Report on Purdue Round-up, Beverly Rowdabaugh. Comic skit, “Doc & Doc”, Don Rhodes and James Housour, of Nappanee. Plans for next year’s Beef Calf club, Webster Cavitt. Motion pictures on 4-H activities, F. E. Van Pelt. Presentation of Elkhart Truth award, Bob Byers. Presentation of awards to leaders and club members, Mrs. Benson and Roscoe Stangland. Achievement pins will be distributed to those completing the 1944 work during Mobilization week in March, if pins are available. MRS. BLANCHE FRYMIER DIES AT HOME IN ALBION ON MONDAY Mrs. Blanche Frymier, 60, of Albion, Ind., passed away Monday following a prolonged illness. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon. She was the widow of Fred Frymier, who was employed as a baker in Nappanee. About twenty-five years ago the family moved frora this city to Albion. Mrs. Frymier was formerly Blanche French of Nappanee. She is survived by three sons and three daughters, one son preceding her in death. She has a number of relatives living in this vicinity. FERN KAHLER AND CLETUS WAGLEY MARRIED MONDAY Mrs. Fern Kahler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark, 702 I South Hastings street, and Cletus Wagley, son of Edward Wagley, of West Indiana avenue were married Monday aftmoon in the | Church of God parsonage by | Rev. L. E. Foudy.

ELKHART COUNTY INSEMINATION SERVICE Artificial Breeding to High // Production Bulls Make Calls by 10:00 a. m. DR. W. A. MACKENZIE Phone 120 755 W. Market

BUSSES Wakarusa and Elkhart Leave ) 700 A. M. Nappanee > 11:00 A. M. Week Days * 5:00 P. M. Leave Nap. \ 8:00 A. M. Sundays ( 6:00 P. M. YODER BUS CO. TELEPHONE 211

DRESSED TURKEYS BY ORDER Order at least one day in advance. Orders now being 1 taken for Christmas. Get Your Order in Early. CALL Mrs. Carlyle Yarian 340 BREMEN, COLLECT or leave orders at Braden Feed & Flomr Cos., Bremen, Ind.

COUNTY LINE . Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGowen and son, Robert, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William McGowen and faniily, Sunday afternoon. Willard Truex, of South Bend, visited Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Truex and children, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mattem and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Robert Kinney home. Mrs. Violet Truex spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Truex and family, near North Liberty. Mrs. Elias Sarber and daughter, Shirley, and son, Kenneth, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Baker and daughter, Ernestine, near Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunsberger and son, Richard, of Elkhart, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Hunsberger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Sinn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Truex and daughter, Ruth, and son, Willard, of South Bend, were Sunday visitors at the Melvin Truex home. Edward Truex, of Elkhart, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Berkey and daughter, Judith, and Mrs. George Truex, Saturday afternoon. MOTHERS OF WORLD WAR II TO MEET TUESDAY The Mothers of World War II Unit 138 extend thanks to all who aided in publishing the honor roll book. Every first and third Wednesday of the month some of the mothers meet the trains in Elkhart with baskets of apples, popcorn, oranges, candy, sandwiches, magazines, etc., and ask the servicemen to help themselves. The men really appreciate these treats. Anyone not a member of the unit who would like to share in this work is invited to call 132, 4692, 3842, or 198. The trains on the B&O in this city do not stop long enough to do anything of this kind locally. The regular meeting of the Mothers of World War II will be held Tuesday evening, Dec. 19 at 7:30 p. m. at the Legion Home. A fine Christmas program has been arranged by Mrs. LaMar Mutschler. After the program and business a social hour will be held with a 25c gift exchange. Regular meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of each month at 7:30 at the Legion Home. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our neighbors and friends for the kindnesses shown and for the floral offerings sent during our recent sorrow. Mrs. Charley Johnson Mrs. Kenneth May ~ Sl/c Robert Johnson FOX CHASE TO BE HELD DEC. 16TH WEST OF NAPPANEE A fox hunt will get under way from the Eli Hershberger service station, west of Nappanee, on Dec. 16th, starting at 9 o’clock. The only weapons used will be clubs, so participants are not to bring guns or dogs.

And Now Is Tlie Time to Switch to YOUR FLINTRIDGE FLEECE OVERCOATI Tailored in Rochester by MICHAELS-STERN tiiiaL Lost man-hours as the result of / 1 illness are staggering —aren’t they? \/ ll Now we wouldn't claim that our 3 MF ' Michaels-Stern Flintridge Fleeces W ' are • cure-all —but we do claim \ that they*ll chase the "ill" out of ' CxJr > \ 'MS chill on blustery days. Two more >' ~ x t. claims are worth your attention — | iiiiii'ii O ' ' these fine Continental fleeces ere 111 l appearanct " appea * S4O $45 others SZ4*SO to s}s Hatfield & Hostetter

. f J . ' -’''.{fir? - , |

NUTS sib.49c ENGLISH WALNUTS, Budded, lb 49* ROASTED PEANUTS, lb. f 29* APPLE BUTTER gallon 89c SWEET ORANGE MARMALADE, 32 oz. .. 35* CHERRY PRESERVES, 16 oz 35* STUFFED OLIVES No bjar 2 9c PEANUT BUTTER, quart 49* EVAPORATED MILK, Libby’s, 3 cans .... 29* SEEDED RAISINS Pk 18c DRIED WHOLE APRICOTS, lb 49* VAN HOUTEN’S COCOA, pkg 25* DEL MONTE CORN . Ca " 16c ASPARAGUS TIPS, Del Monte, can 53* DICED BEETS, Del Monte, can 16* PUMPKIN Publix # Lrg. can 16c PURE EGG NOODLES, 16 oz. pkg. 23* CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP, can 10*

FROZEN APRICOTS . 49c FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 49c

EXTRA FANCY APPLES . .3 Lbs 29c CAL. GRAPES . . Lb. 2 9e TANGERINES Lrg. size and. 39 c PASCAL CELERY &-W 25c SWEET POTATOES 2 lbs - 19c PINK GRAPEFRUIT 3 f ° r 25c Radishes, Gr. Onions, Spinach, Broccoli, Cauliflower, Mushrooms, Bean Sprouts, etc. HOLLY WREATHS 25c

Mullettc SAVE ssPhwE WAY J WE DELIVER (BvU. HOWtHoT

PAGE FIVE