Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 64, Number 24, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 15 January 1942 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

SOUTH BEND CENTRAL BEARS THROTTLE THE BULLDOGS FRIDAY The South Bend Central Bears convinced local fans, who were at the Community building, last Friday evening that they are a top notch ball club again this year. Working almost clock-like the Wooden coached quiritet scored at will to register a 46-20 win over the Bulldogs. Before the Nappanee boys could get organized the Bears had clicked for 6 points. Nappanee called for time to get their defense set but it made little difference to the Bears. With every man in the starting lineup scoring from, two to four points the visitors were in front at the quarter 13 to 5. In the Second and *thipd periods Kozorski found theirfange and it was his 11 points in these two periods that left the Bulldogs far behind. However no one man can be singled out as the man to stop on the Central team. Parson Howell usually does the setting up of the plays, but if necessary he can also score. The others including Jagozynski, Moore, Pbwers and Smith are all very dangerous and the least opening in the defense will permit them to break through. The second team game was won by South Bend 25-14. Box score main game: Nappanee (20) FG FT PF Reed 0 0 2 Doyle 3 11 Miller 1 3 2 Bigler ; 0 0 0 J. Miller 0 0 3 Johnston 11 1 Newcomer 0 14 Roose 0 0 0 Johnson 040 Totals 5 10 13 Central (46) FG *FT PF Moore 2 0 3 Powers 2 2 2 Jagozynski 3 03 Howell 33 0 Kozoroski •-••• 7 13 Frankiewicz 0 0 0 Smith 2 2 2 Taylor 0 0 0 Totals s 19 8 13 Officials—Peff ley and Peffley of Goshen. MICHIGAN CITY TO MEET BULLDOGS ON LOCAL COURT FRIDAY Friday evening , the Bulldogs will attentat to annex their first conference win of the season and to chalk up the second win. The Red Devils ol Michigan City will furnish the opposition. Early in the season the Prison City team was rated as rather a push over but of late they are becoming very formidable. Two weeks ago they lost their star player, Skibbe, when he suffered a broken arm in a game played at Goshen. They came close to upsetting the Goshen but finally dropped a two point decision. They rallied from that loss to whip; Washington of South Bend andj last Friday they topped Elkhart; 43-36. Skibbe had been the only regular back from last year who was seeing action. Big Jim Kruse had been counted on to do some good work this year but injuries have put him out of action. Heinz a reserve from last year is now the only varsity carry over, the rest of the squad are all up from last year’s second team. They boast plenty of size as well as soeed. Heinz is the leading scorer the present lineup. 3r

Schedule for Coming Week MONDAY 7:oo—Huffman’s vs. Pontiac. H&H vs. Reed’s. 9:oo—Coca-Col,a vs. Adv.-News. Gibson’s” vs. Lib. Coach. TUESDAY 7:oo—Metzler’s vs. Pontious. B&B Case vs. Deluuxe. 9:oo—Lloyd’s vs. Naylor’s. Pletcher’s vs. Dairy. WEDNESDAY 7:oo—Trump’s vs. Pletcher’s. Stillson’s vs. Newcomer’s. 9:oo—Huffman’s vs. Main Grill. Coppes vs. Smith Motor. Women’s Bowling League , W L Hdcp. Huffman Bakery 26 19 3 Telephone Cos 25 20 26 Schultz Bros 21 24 9 Walters Rec 18 27 0 Games Next Week Telephone Cos. vs. Huffman’s. Walters Rec. vs. Schultz Bros.

? INDIANA PH gP EATER HU WEEKLIES*

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS Harvey Field, Publisher Published Every Thursday at 156 West Market St. Phone 27 Nappanee, Indiana The News Established 1879 The Advance —— Established 188) Consolidated 1920 Entered at the postoffice at Nappanee, Indiana, as second class matter under act of March 3 1879. ■ Subscription Rates Per year Payable in Advance

BULLDOGS LOSE AT FORT WAYNE SATURDAY IN CONFERENCE TILT * ■■■ On Saturday evening the Nappanee Bylldogs were defeated by the North Side Redskins of Ft. Wayne 39-18 in a conference game. Getting away to a good start the locals took a 6-3 lead early in the first Period as Newcomer, Reed ana Atley Miller each scored a field goal. From then on the Bulldogs failed to register a twa pointer. Time and again they maneuvered the Redskins defense out of position only to miss the basket. At the quarter the Redski/is had moved in front 13 to 9 and the half ended 17 to 10. Throughout the last half the Fort Wayne boys moved away to a commanding lead. Because of the cold weather only the first team made the trip. *The box score: Fort Wayne (39) FG FT PF Gunkler, f. 13 3 Walters, f 3 0 2 Hinga. c 1 ' 1 4 Barley, g ~ 33 2 Oetting, g 11 4 Andrews, f 1 0 1 Follis, f 4 1 1 Leakey, c 100 Totals i 15 9 17. Nappanee. (18) FG FT PF H. Miller, f-- l 1 3 Reed, f ' 11l J. Miller 0 33 Newcomer, g 10 2 Doyle, f 0 3 2 Roose, f / 0 2 1 Totals >3 12 12 Score, by quarters: ” North Side 13 17 28 39 Nappagee 9 10 13 18 Referee, Bobilya, Fort Wayne; umpire, Bonham, Fort Wayne. MRS. CLARA A. SECHRIST SISTER OF NAPPANEE LADY DIES AT HOME IN ELKHART Mrs. Clara A. Sechrist, 79, sister of Miss Amanda Snider of Nappanee, died at her home at 330 West Marion street ill Elkhart Monday after being bedfast since September, from a heart ailment. The body was taken to thv Walter G. Meyer funeral home where short prayer services were held at 1 o’clock on Wednesday followed by services at 2 o’clock at the Hepton Union Church southwest of here. The Rev. Reuben A. Stauss of the First Evangelical church of Elkhart was in charge of the services: Mrs. Sechrist was born July 26th. 1865, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Snider. Her marriage to George W. Sechrist took place on July 27th, 1882 at MillwOod. Surviving are one sister, Miss Amanda Snider of Nappanee, one grandson, a granddaughter, and a great-grandchild, all of Elkhart.

MARTIN BROTHERS TAKE CHARGE OF THE KLOTZ FURNITURE CO. $ Raymond Martin, of Nappanee, -and his brother, LaMar, of Wakarusa have taken over the management *>f the Klotz Furniture store at Wyatt, Ind., and will continue to operate the business at the same location. The business was started five years ago by Harley Klotz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klotz, of south of Nappanee. Raymond Martin began work with the company from the very start while his brother became connected with the business two years later. The company did a large business in furniture and also has route salesmen who have traveled the territory selling coffee and groceries. Robert Silvius, of Nappanee, has been employed to drive the route which ■ was handled by Raymond while Dale Farrington of Elkhart takes over the route formerly conducted by LaMar. ELOISE HOCHSTETLER NAMED PRESIDENT OF TELEPHONE OPERATORS Members of the Telephone Operators club held their regular January meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Eloise Hochstetler. The meeting was called to order by the president, Charlotte Dick. Current business was disposed* of. Election of officers for the coming year was held. Officers elected are: Eloise Hochstetler, president. Martha Wagner, secretary and treasurer. Thebna Lape, reporter. Committees were appointed for the coming year. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards and enjoying new phonograph records. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess to Martha Wagner, Ellen Davidsen, Thelma Lape, Lydia Weber, Charlotte Dick, Bessie Weatherhead and Donnabelle Richmond. WARSAW LION TAMER MAKES ANOTHER „ CROSS OCEAN TRIP Warsaw, Ind.: Mrs. Walter Ross, mother of Paul Lowman, 26, of Winona Lake, has been notified by her son that he has completed another two-way crossing of the Atlantic and is now in Montreal, Canada. He ferries planes to England for the British government. SERVICE GUILD OF METHODIST CHURCH TO MEET WITH JOAJsf QUIGLEY Members of the Service Guild of the Methodist church will be entertained on Monday evening, Jan. 19th at the home of Mrs. Joan Quigley. Rev. A. R. Sariks will be the guest speaker at the meeting.

J<CC BASKET BALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE AND STANDINGS Schedule for tonight: 7:oo—Stutsman vs. Copsey. B:oo—Banghart vs. Arnott. 9:00 —Hanover vS. A. F. of L. Standings J W L Banghart 4 0 Copsey 3 1 A. F. of L 2 2 Stutsman 2 2 Arnott 1 3 Hanover 0 4 Three games are played every Thursday evening in this league and some excellent games have been played so £pr in the schedule. Tonight will wind up the first half of the league with Banghart’s team in first place with four wins and no losses. A feature of their drive to the top was a last second victory they snatched from the Copsey team, when Banghart scored from the center of the floor with less than five seconds remaining in the game to win by a single point. Another exciting game that featured the first round was Stutsman’s 22-21 win over Hanover’s team in an overtime tilt? Leading scorers to date are: , G FG FT TP Gardner 4 18 6 42 B. Stouder 4 19 1 39 L. McCuen 4 14 4 32 M. Dunnick 4 11 5 27 L. Stouder 3 13 0 26

ELKHART COUNTY SECTIONAL TOURNEY AT ELKHART FEBRUARY 26-28 According to an announcement from IHSAA the annual high school basketball -tournament i will be staged the last week in j February. The Elkhart county I sectional will be played at Elkhart. The -local tournament is rotated between GpShen, Elkhart and Nappanee, this being Elkhart’s turn and the announcement merely confirmed what everyone already had taken for granted. All 11 schools in the county have Signified their indentions of playing. The sectional winner from here will go to South Bend along with the winners from Plymouth, Winamac, and South Bend. The regional date will be March 7, The following week the semi-final meets will be held and teams from the northwest part of the T state will battle it out at Hammond. The state finals will then be played off at the Butler field house on March 21. Other sectionals in this part of the state will be staged at Warsaw, Michigan City. Southßend, Plymouth and Winamac. BOWLING TEAM HONORS A. D. WINNER WITH DINNER WEDNESDAY EVE A, D. Winner and Mrs. Winner Will leave on Friday for Florida to spend the remainder of the winter. Members of the AdvanceNews bowling team gave a dinner 4 on Wednesday at the Coppes hotel as a farewell party to Mr. Winner. Three of the members as well as Mr. Winner have played together for the past five years, Edward Strope, George Fales, A. D. Winner and Harvey Field being members of the Rexall Drugs for two years and the;, last three years these four have bowled under the name of the Advance-News, Joe Kindig this year becoming a member of this five. The team has finished near the top each year and it is with regret the other players see, Mr. Winner leave. At the close of the dinner Mr. Winner was presented with a tie by his teammates.

COUNTftINE j Mrs. Herbert Pittman and daughter,‘“''Betty Jean and son, Roger Jjee spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hunsberger and son, Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGowen visited Mr. and Mrs. William McGowen and family Saturday afternoon.* Mr. and Mrs. Edward Truex of Elkhart visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Berkeyi Sunday afternoon. Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baker and daughter, Ernestine Were Mr. and Mrs. Elias Sarber and son, Kenneth and Mr. anf| Mrs. Floyd Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Truex visited Mr. Truex’s mother, Mrs. George Truex, Wednesday. Mrs. Sam TruexJfcspent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Truex of Elkhart visited Mrs. George Truex, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Rosa Gordon, who has been spending the past several weeks with relatives at Locke returned home Monday evening., Arthur McGowen called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William McGowen and family, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Sarber and son, Kenneth spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baker. Leo Gordon spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gordon and Mrs. Rosa Gordon. Elaine Ogle spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mattern and children. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunsberger and son, Richard and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pittman and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hunsberger and son. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors ,and friends for the beautiful floral offerings sent and for the kindnesses shown during our recent, sorrow. The Andrew Messner Family. Desk blotters 10c each. Nappanee Advance-News.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

NEW FIELD SCOUT EXECUTIVE TO BEGIN DUTIES NEXT MONDAY Lee Ostrander of Owatonna, Minnesota will report for duty next Monday as field scout executive of the Pioneer Trails Council, Boy Scouts of America. He will assist Area Executive F: J. Geiger in administering of boy scout work throughout the area consisting of Elkhart, Kosciusko and LaGrange counties. For the time being he will reside in Elkhart. Mr. Ostrander is thirty-four years of age and married. He

M |p

LEE OSTRANDER

is a graduate of the Mankato State Teachers College' where he majored' in social science and history and was an honor student. He is also a graduate Os the National Training School for Scout Executives. For* the past seven years he has been a teacher and director of activities at the Minnesota State Public School at Owatonna,. Minnesota. As director of Scout ■ activities in the school, Mr. Ostrander developed an outstanding organization consisting of a number of scout troops, cub packs and a seascout ship. He came up through the ranks of scouting and is an eagle scout.

RED CROSS CHAIRMAN GIVES REPORT OF WORK DONE IN NAPPANEE Mrs. G. E. Jones, chairman of the Knitting Section of the production department of the Nappanef Branch of the Red Cross reports the total of knitted garments to date: sweaters 88, scarfs 20, beanies 9, booties 5, socks 1. j The following is a list of the knitters: Mesdames Edward Arch, Jr., Nina Bartlett, Robert T. Beardsley, Elizabeth Barripger, Wayne Best, Robing Bliss, Susan Brenneman, Henry Busche, Melvin Culp, R. C. Chapman, H. F. Coppes, John F. Coppes, John Cox, Merrill Doriot, Mary Dunham, Glen Field, Homer Foulke, Karl Freese, Sr., * Miss Clara Gray, Miss Louise Geyer, Mesdames Lon Geyer, Harold Gray, H. B. Greene, Charles Holderman, Betsy Hornsby, C. A. Inks, Lloyd Johnson, Gwilym E. Jones, Nathan Jones, Cora Kinney, J. W. Kindig, Miss Joan LeFevre, Mesdames Paul LeFevre, T. C. Leslie, Robert M. Lloyd, John McIntosh, Campbell L. Mac Kay, Floyd Metzler, Russel Middleton, Lloyd Miller, Lenus Miller, Walter Miller, *Miss Martha Miller, Miss Miriam Miller, Mesdames Albert Mutschler, Charles Mutschler, Willard Naylor, Earl Nunemaker, Miss Joan Nunemaker, Miss Mary Ellen Netterer, Miss Jean Oyler, Mesdames G. L. Oyler, F. J. Parcell, James Pepple, Everett Pippen, Harold Pried, Lloyd Pittman, Herman Schuler, Dan Shively, Leo Stillson, C. E. Stalnaker, LaMar £toops, Merle Stouder, M. V. Star, J. S. Slabaguh, L. M. Slabaugh, H. L. Syler, Miss Rosemary Stalnaker, Miss Bertha Silberg, Miss Ruth Stackhouse, Miss Sally Uline, Mesdames Bernard Uline, Miller Uline, Paul Uline, Virgil Weatherhead, Lorraine Webster, Lisle Wilt, Ida Young, Fred Reed, Firm Troup, Burton Uline, W. C. Best, Loman Doty and Miss Myrtle Silberg.

COUNTY CENTRAL LABOR UNION NAMES OFFICERS ON TUESDAY At a meeting of the Elkhart County Central Labor union in the Lahpr temple Tuesday evening a complement of officers was elected and installed. Thirty locals were represented. The new officers are:t President,- Glenn Eby of Elkhart. First * vice-president, Mace Henry, of Goshen. Second vice-president, O. D. Drummond, of Elkhart. Third vice-president, L. C. Rice, of Nappanee. Fourth vice-president, Louis Bosse, of Goshen. Secretary, Harry Geiss, of Elkhart. Treasurer, Glenn Weideman of Elkhart. Trustees, Domer Knight and Merle Raper, of Goshen and Joseph Miller of Elkhart. ". r — 1 ■ "<r BERT KUNTZ FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED AT BREMEN ON MONDAY Bert O. Kuntz, 60, of Bremen, was found dead in his bed Monday morning by members of the family. Death occurred between 12 o’clock midnight and- 6:00 in the morning. He had been ill from a fall during the past month. Born in Bremen in 1881 Kuntz had been a lifelong resident of the community. Funeral services were held on Wednesday afternoon.

INDIANA FARMERS READY JO ATTACK THE SOPER WEEDS By Oliver C. Lee Purdue Extension Botanist The revised Indiana seed law which became effective on Jan. 1 names certain weeds as super pests. It does not use exactly that term but words to that effectIt classified noxious weeds into two groups, “primary” and “secondary”. i ' Those listed as primary noxious weeds are Canadian thistle, quack grass, field bindweed, Johnson grass, perennial sow thistle, and wild garlic. These weeds are nationally infamous plants. They propagate by both seeds and root parts, are difficult to eradicate and are extremely destructive to crops. In many areas they have become so well established as to greatly reduce land values. Included in the list of secondary noxious weeds are those still serserious but not as difficult to cope with as those of the primary group. They are hitter winter cress, bracted plantain, buckhorn, common plantain, corn cockle, curled dock, dodder, field peppergrass, horsenettle, mustard, oxeye daisy, red sorrel, and wild carrot. Stopping the spread of weeds of all kinds through seed channels is the object of the revised geed law. In addition to retaining the old provision of the law, that of causing seed to be labeled, the sale of seed containing any primary noxious weed seeds pow is prohibited. It further prohibits the 1 sale of seed containing more, than one-half of one per cent of secondary noxious weed seeds Or more' than three-percent of any combination of weed seeds, noxious or otherwise. These provisions apply to all agricultural seeds sold for seeding purposes, whether by a dealer or producer. CAMP SHELBY BOY EXPRESSES THANKS e

Jan. 7, 1942 Camp Shelby To City of Nappanee: I wish to thank the City of Nappanee for the package I got for Christmas. I think as all of us soldiers appreciated it a lot. Sorry as I didn’t write before but we are very busy now. Men are being transferred all of the time to some other regiment that is leaving the States. I haven’t been, but am expecting it any minute. Again, thanks a lot. Yours C. E. Chamberlin, Cos. B 113 Med Rfeg. 38 Div., Camp Shelby, Miss. MEMBERS OF CURRENT CLUB TO MEET AT HOME OF MRS. CORA KINNEY Mrs. Cora Kinney assisted by Mrs. Willard Price will be hostess on Monday, Jan. 19th to members of the Current Club. Mrs. J. W. Rosbrugh will have charge of the program which is on “Alaska”.; NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Charles W. Tobias has filed his petition in the Elkhart Circuit Court to have the time and place of his birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing January 19, 1942. Dated this 22th i day of January, 1942. THOMAS M. LONG, Clerk of the Elkhart Circuit Court (15p)

DR. W. A. MACKENZIE VETERINARIAN OFFICE AND HOSPITAL 152 NORTH CLARK PHONE 120

mRGAIW D Qurncs

THIS WEEK-END To CHICAGO s 2 ROUND TRIP (ItaiMnllU) Trawl in comfortable BfliO coaches For detail* eoneu/t Ticket Agent

BALTIMORE 6.0H10 R.R.

PPPUU—ILtsJ MlllSiii

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS FOR SALE—I USED HEATING STOVE IN GOOD CONDITION. ABEL MAST, R. R. I. Mr. and Mrs. Firm Troup spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brubaker of Leesburg. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Fleetwood have moved from their home located at the corner of Market and Clark to Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Duker of Shipshewana spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Troup. - Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Wagner and family were guests at dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wagner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ellis and family of Elkhart were entertained at dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snider, and granddaughter, Norma Jean Snider of Plymouth spent last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oak Landaw. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mayj and daughters, Marceline and Betty- have moved to Chicago where Mr. and Mrs. May have been working for the past several months. i Mrs. Ella Wolfinger of Three “Rivers is spending several weeks ip Nappanee visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry' Nettrour and other friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wagner and daughter, Mrs. A. W. Johnson and Vera Bixler of Elkhart and Mrs. John Bixler of Oak Grove were guests on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Wagner ahd- family.

Mrs. Frank Emmert of Elkhart, Mrs. Elmer Mishler, Mrs. Paul Mishler, Mrs. Edgar Martin and daughter, Juanita, Mrs. Tom Pletcher, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Joe Stouder, Mrs. . Merle Sponseller and Mrs. Carl; Stickel were entertained on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Bebon Crafton. FORMER NAPPANEE MINISTER DIES OF HEART ATTACK Rev. F. A. Risley died suddenly in his home at Walkerton last Wednesday afternoon after suffering a heart attack. He had been in good health and his sudden demise came as a shock to his friends. Rev. Risley was well known in Nappanee having served the local United Brethren church as pastor for several years.

Rev. Risley was born in,, St. Johns, Mich., on March 17, 1880 and his marriage to Elta Ankeny took place in 1912 in Pennsylvania. Mrs. Risley survives as does two brothers, Edwin ol Breckenridge and Robert of Oakwood, 0., and three sisters, Mrs. Anney Murtin, Mrs. Mary Blakeslee, and Miss Cora Risley, Lansing, Mich. One son, Francis, died soon after the family left Nappanee. Funeral services were held on Saturday morning at the United Brethren church, in Walkerton with another former Nappanee minister, Rev. L. E. Eaton and Rev. Dr. Kane of the Church conference officiating. Following the services there the body was taken to Ligonier for further services and burial was in the Ligonier cemetery. Before serving here Rev. Risley had served as a missionary in Africa for fifteen years.

TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS PARTICIPATE IN THE CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE Schools throughout the county took an active part in the sale of Christmas seals, the money to be used for the control and prevention of tuberculosis. A report of the county association shows the following sales in Locße and Union townships: * Locke township—Center, $1.00; Locke, $1.04; Weldy, 25c. Union township Culp, 70c; Good 41c; Stump, 58c; Swoveland, $2.63. The contributions from these schools are contributions from the children themselves, purchased with their own pennies, nickls and dimes. The teachers were urged to stress the fact ther was no contest of any sort for the selling of seals. In this way it was felt the children would better understand the meaning of the Christmas seals. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Efifie May Whitsell Tobias has filed her petition in the Elkhart ..Circuit Court to have the time and place of her birth determined. Said petition is set for hearing January 19, 1942. Dated this 12th day of January, 1942. THOMAS M. LONG, Clerk of the Elkhart Circuit Court (15p)

“FAMILY OF ELEVEN and all take ADLERIKA when needed.” (W. N.-Iowa) When partly digested foods decay, forming gas, bringing on sour stomach or bloating, try ADLERIKA. Get it TODAY. Walters Drug Store.

Goshen Community Auction Sale 4 • b” Now is the time to turn your surplus stock into cash and buy what you need'at Goshen on Monday. Monday sale totaled 42 milk cows, 250 feeding hogs, 175 calves, 125 fat hogs, 149 butcher cattle. Butcher cows brought from 5.80 to 9.00, hefs and steers 7.50 to 11.80, top bulls 10.20, veal 17.20, hogs 11.55; sows 9.25 to 10.50. WE HAVE THR BUYERS ROMAYNE SHERMAN & ORA THOMAS, Mgrs.

Can You Afford to Feed Milk to Your Calves with Milk the Price it is and

1.10 PER BAG & Pellets $1.15

SIMPLE - ECONOMICAL - EFFICIENT - No Waste - With Pellets Stump Feed Service

|so good WW™ TIME OF THE YEARJ REMEMBER we have j THE INGREDIENTS'

KRAUT, Elf, can 10* RED BEETS, 2% size can 12* CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP, King Bee, 5. 2 tall cans 19* ELF PORK & BEANS, tall 22 oz., 3 cans .... 25* ELF SWEET CORN, cream style, 2 No. 2 cans 23* FRUIT SALAD, Timely, 2 tall cans 25* Omar Coffee 3 lbs. 53c POST BRAN FLAKES, 2 pkgs .... 25* QUAKER OATS, lg. 48 oz. pkg 19* * SUNSHINE HI HO CRACKERS, lb 19* PECANS or ENG. WALNUTS, lb 23* LUX SOAP, 4 bars / 25* SPRY LIFEBUOY Soap, 4 bars 20* 3 lb. LUX FLAKES, med. 10c lg. .... 24* can RINSO, giant 61c, med. 9c, lg. .. 22* 67* * SILVERDUST, dish towel free, lg. 25* OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 cans 20* ORANGES, Cal., does. 21* - 35* RIPE v Pink GRAPEFRUIT, 4 for . 25* BaiiaiiaS GRAPEFRUIT, 10 for 33* . firm /IDAHO BAKERS, 5 lbs. ... 19* ,-n SWEET POTATOES, 6 lbs. 25* BACON, Thriftee, V 2 lb. pkg. 11* SMOKED PICNICS, 6 to 8 lbs., lb. 24* SMOKED JOWL BACON, lb 15* FRESH SAUSAGE, stuffed, lb. 25* PICKLE and PIMENTO LOAF, lb 24* BOLOGNA, FRANKS, SL. BOLOGNA lb. . 15* WILSON BRANDED BEEF

"oMfi c D(£<AX/vy PaMU 'fouA &oci MfIYLDRt I * PHONE 149

THURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1942

“BE WISE - - TAKE CARE OF TOUR EYES” OR. H. C. HIGGASON OPTOMETRIST 414 So, Main St. Elkhart, Ing.

t .., V , °* T . !*• S' 1

1.10 PER BAG Pellet! $1.15 ■ S'