Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 62, Number 8, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 28 September 1939 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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sSjSS 4 rolls 2SC Featured by these Progressive Merchants: . t & . •■. DUNHAM & LOVE ECONOMY GROCERY SAVE-WAY FOOD MARKET NAYLOR’S GROCERY NUNEMAKER FOOD SHOP

NAYLOR’S —-Home Store & Market FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Kaffee Hag . . lb. 32c Pet or Carnation Milk 42™ 25c Chase & Sanborns . lb. 22c Ivory Soap . 2 ifc, 17c Mplfoiuio’c Pancake Flour, 3% lb. bag .... 19c IVIuIVuIIIIo o Buckwheat Flour, 3% lb. bag . 21c Post Bran Flakes, pkg 9c . „ Burco Coffee, drip or regular, lb 15c Rolled Oats, 51bs. 19c Apple Butter, King Bee, 58 ok. jar 25c Elf Fruit Cocktail, lg. 29 oz. can 25c Sweet Com, Tomatoes, Red Beaus, Green Beans, King Bee, 3 No. 2 cans .... ...... 25* Pumpkin, Elf, 2% size, can . ..... 10c Paper Towels, 2 rolls 19c Burco Toilet Tissue, 3 rolls 14c Diamond Wax Paper, Giant, 125 ft. roil ’ . 19c ” - Paper Napkins, pkg 9c * Russ Bleaching Blue, box 9c Brooms, Burco, sturdy, five sewn, ea 35c Lava Soap, 2 lg. bars =. 19 C Silver Dust, lg. box /.......r: 23c Scour-Rite, 2 boxes 9c Grapes, fancy Tokay, 2 lbs 15c Sweet Potatoes, 5 lbs 14 c Apples, Jonathan and others, 8 lbs 25c Grapefruit, 5 for 25c Cabbage, firm, solid, fresh, 3 lbs 5c ———— In Our Market VELVEETA, % lb. pkg., 2 for 25* CHEESE, American, Brick, Velveeta Pimiento, 2 lb. box 4g c FRANKFORTS, large, 2 lbs JOWL BACON, 2 lbs 25* WILSON’S CERTIFIED HAMS, half or whole, lb. 26* (8 to 10 lb. average) BEEF RIB BOIL, meaty, lb 12* Phone early s 149

NAPPANEK ADVANOB-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND,

4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4‘ 4* * PERSONALS AND * * LOCALS t 4* 4 •j 4* v4* v *!- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* / j Miss Berniece Johnson was a dinner guest on Sunday of Miss Maxine Stouder. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. John Bainter of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. ltussel Hand of Rlkhart and Mr; and Mrs. I’aul Estep spent Friday in Chicago. WE CONTRACT NEW CROP SOY BEANS AND FIELD CORN. SYLER & SYLER. PHONE 87. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stouder attended the funeral services.held Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Mervin Stouder. Mr,/and Mrs, Russel Buss and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Myers spent Saturday afternoon and evening in Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore (Tall and family spent Sunday visiting with her mother, Mrs. George Yeiter of Atwood. Jo Ann and Blister Calibeck spent the week end in Elkhart visiting with their grandmother, Mrs, Guy Weinhrenner. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Konkel and son of Clunette were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mitcheleu. PLANT WHITE WHEAT. 2c PREMIUM PAID. FARMERS PRAISE RESULTS WITH IT. NAPPANEE MILLING CO.Mr. and Mrs. Orange Christner and family spent Sunday at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christner on Long Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crowe of Huntington were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. Crowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Crowe. Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Deardorff and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Foulke and daughter, Mariann enjoyed a picnic supper at Dewart Lake Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mitchelen and family, Wilyard Mitcheden- and Edna and Dora Fink were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mitchell it. of Bronson, Mich. Mrs. Lester Gentzhorn, Mrs. Charles Gentzhorn and Mrs. Grace Shupp and daughter, Mable spent Thursday visiting at the home of Mrs. David Breneman of Wakarusa. Mel Hahn, Lee Bleile, Clifford McCuen, Lowell Roose, the Rev. J. Floyd Seelig, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Clem Brown spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. E. E. Frevert and Mrs. Cleta Rockstroh and daughter, Mary, returned home Sunday after spending the past week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruch and family at Morton, 111. They also visited with friends in Moosehart and Lagrange, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stahly and daughter' of Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Stahly of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stahly and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stahly and two daughters or Wakarusa were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stahly. JOBS AVAILABLE FOR UNEMPLOYED BOYS AND GIRLS OF COUNTY Indianapolis, Sept. 28—There art lobs available for out-of-school, unemployed boys and girls in Elkhart county, on National Youth Administration projects, according to an announcement made today by Robert S. Richey, state NYA administrator. Under anew arrangement just going into affect, young persons may apply at the local county welfare office or the county NYA office. Applications in Elkhart county are being taken by Mrs. Marion MacDonald, county welfare director, Court House, Goshen, and Herbert C. Taska, NYA area superintendent, YMCA, Elkhart. Young persons may make application directly to these offices, or may be referred by township trustees or social agencies. To be eligible for employment on NYA work projects, boys and girls must bo between the ages of 18 and 24 inclusive, out of school and unemployed and from families eligible for some form of public assistance They work 60 Ijpurs a month and may receive between ?14 and? 21 depending on the type of work they do and the wage rate iii their community Evefv effort is made to assign theni to projects on which they will receive training in work for which thev show ap tnde. For exampfo, young women with stenographic training a re assigned to clorical projects. All projects are sponsored by some local civic or governmental unit and are dosiciiod to perform some useful work %hich otherwise could not be performed in the community In Elkhart county. NYA' workers perform a variety of duties. They gvp cloriral and stenographic assistance in the offh-os of various governmental agencies; assist at the tihrn i an<l , re b alr books public libraries; lead recreational groups in parks and social centers. Twentvtwo boys in a workshop perform jarioiis services for schools, Such ns btnlding bicycle racks, benches, swing seats and book shelves, and reflnishlng desks. Grounds around school buildings are being landscaped, and recreational facilities on school playgrounds are being constructed and reRJfSL °ne group of girls assist in k £ ar L C,6neral Hospital and one in the Goshen Hospital, while others thn ,n makln * garments for the township ' trustee.

EBENEZER CHURCH NOTEB Sunday morning services showed a marked gain in attendance. The pastor, Rev. Charles Schlemmer spoke on the theme “Living Under the Standard." Mrs. Notfle Dougherty furnished the special number, a piano solo. Melvin Haney furnished the special for Sunday school which was a vocal solo, words of which he composed, "Home Over There.” Sunday, Oct. Ist will be assistant Sunday for officers and teachers of the Sunday school. George will be responsible for the special. The prayer and praise service will be in charge of the assistant Class leader, Melvin Haney. Oct. 6,7, and 8 will be the laymen’s congress to be held at First Evangelical church. Elkhart. The congress is the first ever held and will open Friday evening and close Sunday afternoqn. The October meeting for the W. M. S. of the Ebenezer church will be held Oct. 4 at the home of Mrs. Matilda Hahn, and Gertrude Hahn. The worship chairman is Fern Dougherty. The study book will be presented by Marjorie George. The program committee is Pqarl Mast and Della Ringgenberg. The response to roll call will be “Why I think very woman should >be a member of the W. M. S.” AUTO ACCIDENT Manuel Kuhn started Friday morning for Bremen with a trailer loaded with wheat to be cleaned for seeding. About a mile from ,town a tire blew out and his car swerved into an abutment. Fortunately *Mr. Kuhn was not injured. . : 1 • ■ 4 . .. Mr. and Mrs. Eschol Beach and children called Thursday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgener. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Haney and daughter. Wilma were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Haney. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deisch and son, John and Levi Deisch of Nappanee attended the Bourbon Fair on Thursday. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Schlemmer spent several days last week visiting their children in Chicago, returning to Bourbon on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. ’Noble Dougherty, Paul and Anna Lou were Sunday dinner guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Haney. Mr. and Mrs. Verl George and daughters, June, Caroline and Marlene motored to Bristol Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. George’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Troxel. Mrs. Harvey Hostettler of Garrett, Ind., visited over tjje week end with her 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Heckaman. Manuel Kuhn and daughter, Mary and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Burgener attended the Bourbon fair Thursday. Levi Deiscljt was a-Visitor Tuesday at the home of his son, Frank and family. Mr. and Mrs. Landis Cain spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Anglin of near Etna Green. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Berger motored to Mishawaka Sunday where they spent the davf visiting his brother, Rev. Hilbert Berger and also their daughter at South Bend. Mrs. Gertrude Haney and daughter Wilma visited Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Monesmith and Mrs. Jacob Danner. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dougherty and daughter, Esther were entertained at Sunday dinner at the home of Mrs. Dougherty’s brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Berger. Rev, and Mrs, Charles Schlemmer entertained as a house guest over the week end an uncle of Mrs. Schlemmer’s, Finley Tomlinson of Pendleton, Ind. Mrs. Ladis Cain, Mrs. Noble Dougherty and Anna Lou, Mrs. Melvin Haney motored to South Bend on Wednesday. Mrs. Noah Dougherty and Esther, Mrs. Manuel Haney and Wilma and Mrs. Ervin Burgener attended the Evangelical Missionary Group Rally held last Wednesday in First church Elkhart. Mr. and, Mrs. Russell Culp and daughters Mary Elizabeth of New Castle were over Sunday nlghl guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mtft Ervin Burgener. GRAVELTON Sunday school Sunday morning at 10 o’clock at the First Brethren church. Preaching at 11 o’clock h< Rev. Paul Wagley. v Mrs. -Cloyd Jackson suffered severs bums to her right leg almost from the hip dowirEriday when she slipped and fell with a bucket of 'boiling water. Mr. Reading from South Bend, Miss Margaret Myres from Lapaz and Mrs. Gerald Coy and children of Milford were Sunday guests of Miss Sarah Brant. Mr. and Mj-s, Glen McDonald and son were dinner guests Sunday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. " Henry Watkins and family near Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wysong and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weber were Sunday callers of Mr, and Mrs. James Browti. I r 'Marvin, Laura Jane, Maxine, Marjory and Lois Brumbaugh motored to Kalamazoo, Mich., Sunday the guests of their sister, Mrs. Glen Shephard and sons, Wayne and Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. George Sinn of Muncio were week end guests of her mother, Mrs. Goldie Jackson and daughter and hor grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson, who are staying at the Jackson home. Mrs. Davidson is still bedfast from injuries she received in an auto accident 'several months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Hall and son, Everett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hall aud I children. Miss Sarah Brant took dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom lawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson attended the street fair at Goshen Saturday evening. Mrs. Charles Brumbaugh spent day with Mrs. Victor Brumbaugh. Miss Cathornie Homan, who has been working for several weeks in Milford spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Cloyd Jackson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Hartman and family of Wakarnsp. were Wednesday

evening callers at the home of Mrs. Anna Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCuen, Mrs. Sarah Jackson and Calvin Jackson of Laporte were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Jackson of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stouder and two children of Goshen were Sunday evening luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve DeFrees and family. Mrs. Lester Weber was a guest on Wednesday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. Robert Stump and daughter spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Biller and attended the Rally day services Sunday at the Hastings Island Chapel church. —— James Callander left last week for a several weeks visit with his son, Harry Callander and family at Marionette, O. Mr. and Mrs. Carl DeFrees and children, Mrs. Andrew DeFrees, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stouder and children all of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stump and Mr. and Mrs. Harve DeFrees and children were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel DeFrees. Mrs. Otto Robison and children and Mrs. Anna Thomas were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo McDonald and family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumbaugh and W. P. Sharp were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGwin qf Ligonier. Mrs. McGwin accompanied them home. Miss Devera Brant, who teaches school at Clunette spent Thursday night with her aunt, Miss Sarah Brant. Mr. and Mrs. George Blackburn and daughter, Isabelle and son, Charges of Mentone were Sunday dinner guests of their son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Rensberger and two daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hurst entertained the adult class of the Dunkard Brethren church at a party given at their home Sunday evening. COMMUNITY CEN’TER a * BIRTHDAY SURPRISE A surprise gathering wiff held after church services Sunday evening in honor of Mrs. Pearl Applegate’s birthday. Those present were: Mrs. Owen D. Stackhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edler, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. Ganshorn, Miss Juanita Stackhouse, Miss Mary Applegate, Howard Ganshorn, Mrs. Mary Palmer, Miss Lucy Powell and John Applegate. Saturday evening guests at the Charles O. Thomas home were Mr. and Mrs. Royal P. Wolfe and family of South Bend and Mrs. Ida Yeager. The Wolfe family spent Sunday with Mr. Wolfe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolfe, who live soutlL. of Etna Green. - Miss Lydia Mae Swartz is employed in the Lisle Wilt home in Nappanee. Mrs. Christena Harlan was very ill last week but is slowly recovering. Mrs. Grace Anglin called on Mrs. Alie Hamman Friday. Mrs. Hamman is suffering with arthritis. Joseph Bower and Donald and Kenneth Hartzell are working at the Playtime Products factory in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs, Chris G. Cain and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Ganshorn spent Sunday with friends at Monticello. Lester Rowland attended a meeting of the A. C. A. in Warsaw Wednesday forenoon. John C. Ingle suffered from a severe heart attack last week and a physician was called. Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Mercer and children, Betty Lou and Morrell, Jr., of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Orvll Ralston and son, Ray of Nappanee were Sunday afternoon guests at the Mary C. Hamman home. David M. Jones and Roscoe Jones spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hartzell and son, Donald. Mrs. Mary Palmer of Edgerton, Ohio, has 'been visiting her mother, Mrs. C. T. Harlan the past week. Mrs. Elsie Stackhouse was named as second assistant chorister at the Mt. Tabor Sunday school and church Sunday morning. Mrs. Mary Palmer, Mr.s Pearl Applegate and Miss Lucy Powell called on Mrs. Gertrude Smith of near Warsaw Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hartzell entertained Mrs. Hartzell's father, ChasT Huffman, Sunday. Mrs. Cora Thomas had as a Sunday dinner guest, her brother, Chas. T. Rapp of Taylor, Texas. Mrs. Charles Edler, Mrs. Carl Edler, Mrs. James Heckaman, Mrs. William Stackhouse and Mrs. Ray Kline and daughter, Phyllis called on Mrs. Lester Rowland last week. Mrs. Rowland has been In ill health for some time. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Ganshorn called on Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. Ganshorn Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon visitors at the Lester Rowland home were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kllnedinst and son of Elkhart. Mrs. Etta Doty, Miss Mae Doty, Mr. and- Mrs. Harve Moore and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton G. Harlan and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hershal Stackhouse and family of Elkhart. John C. Ingle and wife, Delbert Ingle, Ruth Kllngenpeel, Janina Kllngenpeel and Mrs. Belle Bybee or Indianapolis were Suday evening visitors of the former’s son, Vern Ingle and family of near Syracuse. A ball game between East Millwood school and Becknell school was played Friday p. m. The score was W to 20 In favor of Becknell school. FARMERS WARNED TO KEEP CHECK OF WHEAT BINB FOR OVERHEATING Farmers are urged to check the wheat In their bins for heating. Some wheat was binned too damp and should be checked according to an announcement made here by the Nappanee. Milling Cos. These bins should be checked and cooled to prevent heavy loss, if yon find your wheat heating get in touch with your coun-. ty agent or local vo-ga teacher and find out what steps to take. Papular copyright hooka, 50c each Advance-News office. __ .

THIRD QUARTERLY GROSS INCOME TAX RETURNB DUE OCT. 1-15 Indianapolis, Sept. 28-Gross income tax returns covering income received during the third quarter of 1939-July, August and September—are due October 15, Gilbert Hewit, acting director of the state Gross Income Tax Division, announced today, with a prediction of a large increase in the number of quarterly payers. “Gross income tax return forms, information, and assistance in filing the forms have been made available in the one hundred and fifty auto license ibranches throughout the state. Quarterly returns must be filed by all those whose tax is more than JlO. If you are in that classification, you can save money by filing on time and avoiding penalties. Patronize the Advertisers.

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