Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 64, Number 25, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 January 1942 — Page 4

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS a- Harvey Field, Publisher \ Published Every Thursday at 158 West Market St. Phone 27 Nappanee, Indiana The News Established 1879 The Advance Established 1881 Consolidated 1920 Entered at the postoffice at Nappanee, Indiana, as second class matter under act of March 3. 1879. Subscription Kates Per year .... $1.50 8 Months 80c Payable in Advance —am McKinley yoder is FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH IN HIS HOME McKinley Yoder, 48, last seen on January sth, was found dead tn his home at Wakarusa and according to Coroner R. A. Bowman, probably died on that day, his body being found on Wednesday evening of last week by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wade Yoder of Mishawaka. Yoder returned home from his work at the Studebaker Corporation in South Bend with Paul Hamilton on January sth, the latter leaving him out at the Yoder home. Mrs. ! Wade Yoder went to Wakarusa to see her grandmother, who't, had been keeping house for McKinley Yoder, not knowing her grandmother had been taken to the county infirmary. Mrs. Yoder entered the home and found the body of her father-in-law on the floor near the stove, where he had apparently started to build a fire when he had suffered a collapse. The severe cold weather caused him to freeze to death as he was unable to call for help. VOLLEY BALL LEAGUE TO BE ORGANIZED IF ENOUGH INTERESTED A volley ball league will be organized by the JCC if enough persons in Nappanee are interested. Wade Richmond, chairman of the athletic committee of the club, will be in charge of the program and will organize the league. Ts you are interested in playing, please get in touch with Richmond or most any other member of the club. * '

OR. W, A. MACKENZIE 5 VETERINARIAN OFFICE AND HOSPITAL 152 NORTH CLARK PHONE 120

ACUTE & CHRONIC SANITARIUM DISEASES METHODS Ors. L. F. & Bernice WIDMOYER CHIROPRACTORS 206 N. Main St., Telephone Nappanee 22

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MONDAY LEAGUE STANDING W L Hdcp. Gibson’s - 31 20 0 Advance-News —. 31 2P 63 Liberty Coach 25 26 22 H&H Clothiers - 25 26 58 Coca-Cola : 24 27- 74 Reed’s 24 27 16 Huffman’s 2 22 29 48 Pontiac 22 29 103 Coca-Colh (2) 849 851 912 2612 C. Pippefi 166 167 190—523 R. Mishler 153 95 146—394 D. Callander .... 160 168 167—495 J. McAnivish - 167 168 154 —489 J. Walters ; 129 179 181—489 ! Adv.-News (1) 863 810 892 2565 :G. Fales 159 156 165—480 |J. Kindig 143 147 148—438 I M. Clouse 128 143 188—459 E. Strope 140 147 162—449 H. Field —~ 230 154 166—550 ! Reed’s (0) 819 810 811 2440 O. Neher 181 157 145—483 W. Howenstein 95 115 169—379 C. Lehman 177 142 174—493 W. George 191 213 165—569 B. Reed 159 167 142—468 H&H (3) 833 846 884 2563 H. Busche a3 - 144 144 144—432 W. Best 152 150 159—461 L. Strang 159 184 197—540 K. Freese 155 162 157—474 M. Hostetter .... 165 148 169—482 I Huffman’s (2) 939 856 785 2580 J. Hoover 203 188 144—535 L. Wilt 208 123 147—478 E. Ingle 158 155 141—454 R. Mitchell 174 170 142—486 B. Stump :.. 148 172 163—483 Pontiac (1) 889 849 847 2585 L. Curtis, a3 .. 148 148 148—444 J. Meyers 140 180 180—500 W. Brown 142 105 160—407 B. Dubois 165 162 141—468 Sechrist 187 151 115—453 Gibson’s (1) 908 877 828 2613 V. Stuckman • 188 160 153—501 C. Mellinger .... 215 184 180—579 E. Stouder 181 217 150—548 'M. Minard 168 177 182—527 |G. Kurtz :... 156 139 163—458 Lib. Coach (2) 774 940 859 2573 L. Mullett 190 167 162—519 H. Bowers 117 166 141—424 R. Stillson 140 186 201—527 M. Snyder 135 208 148—492 A. Rogers 170 190 185—545 WEDNES. LEAGUE STANDING W L Hdcp. Huffman 1 25 26 28 Main Grill 23 28 48 Pletcher Furniture 29 22 0 Trump Cleaners - 23 28 91 Newcomer’s , 31 20 36 Slam Bangers 21 30 42 Coppes, Inc. , 28 23 18 Smith Motor 27 88 Huffman’s (1) 926 875 862 2663 G. Pippenger - 172 203 173—548 E. Pippen 192 167 171—530 R. Shaum . . .... 171 147 132—450 V. Neterer 168 151 159—478 D. Tobias 195 179 199—573 Main Grill (2) 828 972 910 2710 D. Callander - 152 167 174 —493 Reed 170 168 196—534 L. Pippenger 141 158 156—455 Landis 133 187 184—504 A. Tobias 184 244 152—580 Trump’s (3) 976 961 953 2890 L. Mullett 169 178 18?—529, J. Marburger .. 184 172 161—5ir L. Strang 195 181 224—600 S. Landgraf .... 160 181 194—535 B. Warthon 177 158 101—436 Pletcher’s (0) 896 851 920 2667 R. Phillips 143 152 191—486 F. Miller 209 169 228—606 L. Tobias 180 159 148—487 F. Richmond - 161 183 164—508 D. Culp 203 188 189—580 Newcomer (2) 941 920 905 2766 V. Miller 184 162 172—518 C. Brown, 157 145 166—468 K. Knobel 193 173 198—564 iJ. Newcomer .. 181 195 172—548 jD. Silberg 190 209 161—560 | Slam Bangers 1 875 929 894 2698 G. Field 159 202 165—526 iF. Troup 184 148 147—479 R. Stillson 159 169 194—522 B. Snyder 191 183 161—535 A. Rogers 1 140 185 185—510 ! Coppes (2? 1031 990 877 2898 IJ. Coppes - 213 201 161—575 Gv Kurtz 203 170 169—542 ! R. McAndrew - 168 190 158—516 C. Miner 213 193 173—579 W. Hummel 216 218 198—632 Smith’s (1) 875 867 940 2682 J. Meyers 155 146 165—466 G. Doering *lsl 121 145—417 j Obenhoff 154 192 196—542 |H. Doering ...... 143 160 165—468 IH. Reynolds .... 184 160 181—525 BULLDOGS WILL TRY FOR THIRD WIN AGAINST GOSHEN ON FRIDAY • Friday evening the Nappanee Bulldogs will attempt to mark up their third win of the -season when they tangle with the Goshen Redskins at the county sedf. Last week the Bulldogs’ starting combination, Reed, J. Miller, Bigler and Johnson worked well together. The Goshen Redskins lost a conference game last week to the Central Bears but returned to the victory trail with an easy win over Middlebury. Earlier in the season the Goshen quintet eked out a victory over the Bulldogs on the Nappanee court. On their own floor they will have a much bigger advantage and thus will be very much the favorites. However they should find the Bulldogs a much better team than the one met earlier in the season. WOMEN’S BOWLING LEAGUE W L Hdcp. Huffman’s Bakery 29 19 3 Telenhone Cos 25 23 26 Schultz Bros. 24 24 8 Walters Rec. - 18 30 0 Thursday, Jan. 22 Walters’ vs. Huffman’s. Telephone vs. Schultz.

BULLDOGS UPSET MICHIGAN CITY FOR CONFERENCE WIN Friday evening the Nappanee Bulldogs turned in their finest exhibition of basketball of the season and downed the Red Devils from Michigan City 39-38. It was the first conference win for the Nappanee boys and the first loss for the visitors. Only a handful of people turned out to see the game, as the Bulldogs had already lost .15 out of 16 games played. However the fans who were on hand were given a real treat as both the first and second teams were victorious. Michigan City opened the scoring with a free throw but Nappanee soon took the lead on Bigler’s long shot. From that point on the visitors were ahead only once and that was at 5-4 in the early part of the first quarter. Both teams blazed away at the iron hoop at every opportunity but the Bulldogs had the better percentage and led at the quarter 11-8. In the second period Nappanee ran Up a total of 18 points while the visitors stayed right on their heels collecting 15. Bigler set the pace for the locals during this high scoring first half getting 12 of their 29 points. Heinz led the visitors with 10 out of 23. In the third quarter both teams slovVed down considerably as they each tallied five points. The final hectic period saw the visitors tie the count at 38. With just a little over a minute left Dave Johnson split the meshes with a charity toss that proved to be the margin of victory. The Red Devils raced down the court in a wild attempt to score. Heinz missed a hook shot and came within an eyelash of batting in the rebound. The Bulldogs brought the ball out of the sci’amble and Doyle was fouled. He failed to convert on his attempt and again the visitors made a last effort to score. Heinz let a long shot go just before the gun sounded and the ball barely missed going in as it hit the front of the rim. In the preliminary the Pups scored a 21-18 victory over the visiting B team. The locals were ahead all the way but it was Jim Callander’s basket in the final minute that assured the Pups victory after the Michigan City boys had come within one point of tying up the game. Box score: Nappanee (39) ' FG FT PF Reed 2 0 2 A. Miller 0 2,0 J. Miller 1 1 4 Johnson 33 2 Bigler ■— 5 2 1 Doyle 2 33 Johnston 10 1 Totals 14 11 13 Michigan City (38) FG FT PF Tomasewski 0 0 2 Heinz 8 11 Swim 14 1 Thomas 2 1 4 Lasky 2 0 1 Kruse 1 2 0 Sprague 0 0 2 Jarka < Oi l Totals 14 10 15 Officials—Burt of Manchester and Lambert of South Bend. BIG SHEET SHOOT AT GEYER’S DAM NEXT SUNDAY AFTERNOON A big shoot will be held at the club grounds at Geyer’s Dam next Sunday afternoon, beginning about 1:00 o’clock. Ten shooters from Mishawaka are scheduled to come to Nappanee to meet a like number of lovers of this sport from this vicinity. A 1,000 bird match will be held. The visiting group will be headed by M. R. Wilbur, well known shooter from Mishawaka and he promises some real competition. Those signifying intentions from Nappanee to be on hand Sunday afternoon include L. Burnham, L. C. Webster, Fldyd Swartzlander, D. Geyer, G. Geyer, M. Calbeck, K. Calbeck, C. A. Inks, G. Huffman and Wayne Miller. It may be necessary for some additional shooters during the afternoon and those wanting to take part should go to the club grounds as soon after dinner as possible. ''T'-—"" - BASKETBALL SCHEDULE FOR CITY LEAGUE FOR THURSDAY EVENING The schedule fqr the city basketball league for Thursday (tonight) will match the teams as follows: Arnott vs. Copsey. Stutsman vs. A. F. L. Banghart vs. Mutschler’s. MEN’S BOWLING SCHEDULE MONDAY '7:oo—Advance-News vs. L. Coach. Coca-Cola vs. Gibson’s. 9:OO—H&H vs. Pontiac. Reed’s vs. Huffman’s. TUESDAY 7:oo—Naylor’s vs. Dairy. Lloyd’s vs. Pletcher’s. 9:00—B&B Case vs. Metzler’s. Pontious vs. Deluxe. WEDNESDAY 7:oo—Huffman’s: vs. Smith’s. Main Grill vs. Coppes. 9:oo—Stillson’s vs. Pletcher’s. Newcomer’s vs. Trump’s. EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS ON AT LOCAL CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN The public is cordially invited to attend the evangelistic meetings now in progress at the local Church of the Brethren on East Market Street. The services are being conducted by the Rev. Edward Stump, pastor of the Second South Bend church. Services begin each week day evening at 7:30 and on Sunday evening at 7 o’clock.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

TUESDAY BOWLING LEAGUE W L Hdcp. B&B Case , 35 16 37 Pontious ....,; 30 21 4 Naylor’s 23 28 52 Metzler’s 29 22 51 Lloyds 24 27 19 Pletcher’s 22 29 28 Dairy , 22 29 0 Deluxe - 19 32 79 Dairy (2) 831 755 818 2404 G. Conrad 161 162 160—483 I, Heckaman - 182 134 123—439 D. Miller 152 133 129—41-4 F. Lopp 169 159 182—510 K. Knobel 167 167 224—558 Pletcher’s (1) 860 750 755 2365 A. Miller 166 146 158—470 D. Ferling 137 143 121—401 C. Hoffer 200 148 151—499 M. Pletcher 140 123 131—394 R. Phillips 189 158 172—519 Metzler’s (2) 853 805 854 2512 R Newcomer a 160 160 160—480 M. Lehman, a- 159 159 159—477 D. Metzler 227 141 166—534 M. Mullett 144 202 186—532 L. Nunemaker .. 112 92 132—336 •Pontious (1) 850 836 848 2534 C. Heckaman 148 142 149—439 H. Pontious ... 147 151 166—464 H. Martin 209 181 171—561 E. Ganshorn ... 156 162 200—518 O. Christner - 186 200 158—544 B&B (1) 818 792 849 245fT W. Ganshorn a 152 152 152—456 C. Miller 176 147 146—469 J. Miller 134 147 169—450 M. Ganshorn .... 145 183 196—524 B. Widmoyer 174 126 149—449 Deluxe (2) 869 812 787 2468 L. Mutschler 153 120 175—448 C. Adams 152 143 122—417 J. Dumph 179 189 149—517 M. Huffman .... 133 139 129—401 K. Calbeck 173 142 133—448 Lloyd’s (1) 815 811 758 2384 R. Sponseller .... 170 163 177—510 M. Clouse 145 170 146—461 L. Strauss 176 189 143—508 F. Strang 146 120 115—381 D. Tobias 159 169 158—486 Naylor’s (2) 801 878 778 2457 D. Pippen 175 142 134—451 G. Taube 155 138 118—411 W. Naylor. a3 - 142 142 142—426 M. Weaver 132 189 186—507 B. Stouder 145 215 146—506

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FAIRY THEATRE NAPPANEE, INDIANA Double Feature Program Friday & Saturday, Jan. 23-24 “TWO LATINS FROM MANHATTAN” with Joan Davis, Jinx Falkenburg,= Joan Woodbury, Lloyd Bridges, Don Beddoe, Carmen Morales, Marquita Madero. and ‘DOWN MEXICO WAY’ with Gene Autrey, Smiley Burnette, Fay McKenzie, Harold Huber, Sidney Blackmer. Also, Cartoon, A Good Time for a Dime. Sunday & Monday, Jan. 25 - 26 Jeanette MacDonald, Brian Aherne in “SMILIN’ THROUGH” In Technicolor With Gene Raymond, lan Hunter. Also, News; Sportreel, Aristocrats of the Kennel. Tues. (one nite only) Jan. 27 “ALL THAT MONEY CAN BUY” with Edw. Arnold, Walter Huston, Jane Darwell, Simone Simon, Gene Lockhart, John Qualen and Anne Shirley, James Craig. Also, Specialty, Army Champions. (Adm. 17c and 11c Inc. Tax) Wedesday and Thursday, Jan. 28 - 29 Charles Boyer, Margaret Sullavan in “APPOINTMENT FOR LOVE” with Rita Johnson, Eugene Pallette, Ruth Terry, Reginald Denny, J. M. Kerrigan, Cecil Kellaway, Roman Bohnen, Gus Schilling. Also, Musical, Winter Serenade; Cartoon, The Cagey Canary.

ADDITIONAL EQUIPMENT FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT AUTHORIZED BY COUNCIL At the request of the city fire department committee a motion was passed by the city council in session Monday evening, authorizing the city attorney to draw up a special appropriation resolution jn the sum of SI,OOO, this money to be used for additional equipment and personnel qf the department. A motion was passed also for the Board of Works to get data on costs of installation of an,approved sprinkler system in the city hall and to report back to the council at an early meeting; The Board of Works recommended to, the council the employing of an additional policeman and the council gave the mayor power to carry out the wishes of the' Board. Ira Dunham appeared before the council, asking for the placing of a manhole at the intersection of the Marion street sewer, between Hartman and Summit streets, Mr. Dunham appearj ing in the interest of the resi- | dents of Marion, street. The reI quest was granted. The city clerk was authorized jto advertise for bids for the I hauling of garbage for the year j 1942. Mayor Arnortt read the police report. Claims against the city in the sum of $2,576.11 was also approved. ELKHART CO. FARM \ MACHINERY SCHOOL AT \ GOSHEN WEDNESDAY R. H. Wileman, of the Purdue university agricultural engineering department, will address the farm machinery school of Elkhart county in the Lincoln theater at Goshen next Wednesday on the care and use of farm machinery during the present national emergency. County Agent J. Howard Brown and G. C. Zollinger, agriculture defense chairman, have urged farmers to make a special effort to attend the school. Committees have been,- appointed for special study of mowing machines, plows, tractor repair, corn planters, grain drills, combines, side rakes, corn cultivators, manure spreaders, hay loaders, binders and corn pickers. MEMBERS OF B. AND P. WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET WITH MYRTLE FIELD Members of the Business and Professional Woman’s club will be entertained on Monday evening, Jan. 26th at the home of Myrtle Field. GRAVELTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Will Stump of Goshen called Saturday on Mrs. Frank McDonald who has been ill for the past several weeks auo also at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stump and family. Mrs. Eldon Fervida and daughters spent Monday at the Clarence Brumbaugh home. Mrs. Charles Wise was a caller Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stump, Jr. and children and Willard Robison called at the Stump home Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Robison and children were guests Friday of her mother Mrs. Anna Thomas and also helped her quilt. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rohrer of Evert, Mich, who came here Tuesday to attend the funeral services for Charlees Cunningham were dinner guests Wednesday* of her sister Mrs. Robert Stump and daughter. * Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jackson and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Buss and family at Nappanee. Mrs. Tom Sharp was a guest Wednesday of her sister Mrs. Allie Cunnipgham at Goshen. Mr. and'Mrs. Quincy Brown and son Billy were guests Sunday of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollar at Elkhart. Mrs. Robert Stump and daughter Joan are spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Charles Cunningham at Gary. Mr. Stump is staying with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stump and family. MiSs Virginia Hiatt spent the week end with her mother and sister at iElkhart. Mrs. Cora Snider was a guest Tuesday of her daughter, Mrs. Tom Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. William Fervida ,entertained their Sunday School Class at a social gathering and a carry in dinner at their home on Sunday. Mrs. John Miller spent several days last week with her sister Mrs. Fannie Kauffman and also helped in getting ready for the sale of her father’s goods \)jjiich was held’ at the Kauffman home Saturday, as he made his home there. Mr. and Mrs*, Robert Eliott and son of Goshen were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Sawyer and son. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Joslin of Lapaz were guests Snday of Mr. and Mrs. Rollo McDonald and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Stuckman called at the James Troupe home south of Milford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Biller and son Stephen and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollar were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stump, Jr. and children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stump and daughter were guests Tuesday and Thursday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Billev. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stump and adn Rev. and Mrs. George Pontious were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Defrees and family. Miss Francis Stump and Mrs. Harve Defrees were callers Wednesday at the Stoffel Defrees home.

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS Verda' Hochstetler spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hochstettler. Mary and Phyllis Young of Milford spent last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. J. C. Bock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sharp were guests on Sunday afternoon and evening at the home of ( Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGwin of Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shelton and son of Bourbon were guests on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman George and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Gentzhorn and Mr. ?and Mrs. Glen Gentzhorn of Elkhart spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gentzhorn. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell McCloud and Mrs. Cash McCloud were guests on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Diemer of South Bend. Mr.* and Mrs. Clarence Knepp of Bremen, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Snider and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berger were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berger. Miss Fern Buss of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bash and daughter, Martha and Mrs. Ward Buss of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. George Buss and family were guests on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Myers, > Mrs. Wyman George entertained one afternoon last week in honor of the fourth birthday of her son, Donnie. Guests were Paul Eugene Shelton and Herbert Schaetzel of Bourbon, Patsy and Judy Martin, Nancy Stillson, Sandra Weldy, Clara Ray Walters and Patsy Corl. THE LOCAL U. S. D. A. BOARD GOES ON WAR FOOTING THIS WEEK

In a move designed to coordin- j ate all facilities of the U. S. De- \ partment of Agriculture in win- j ning the war against Axis powers, Secretary of Agriculture ] Claude R. Wickard announced this week that effective immediately, U. S. D. A. County Defense Boards will be known as “U. S. D. A. War Boards.” The boards were established in each agricultural county in July 1941, to coordinate administration of U. S. D. A. defense work. The United States’ entry into the war has placed all boards on a 1 war footing. The “war boards” will func-! tion as the official representative! of the Department of Agriculture! in the war effort, including | further extension of the food and j fiber production programs; the handling of problems arising out of the war priorities on materials needed in agriculture; shortages, j such as those of labor, materials, : t and machinery, and the gather- j ing and the presentation of specie j fled agricultural information of i vital importance to the war time effort. Heading the local “U. S. D. A. j War Board” in Elkhart county is AAA Chairman G. C. Zollinger. Other members of the board and the agencies which they represent are: J. Howard Brown, Cos. Agent. O. E. Ackerson, Soil Conserva-: tion, District Super. Harry Weiland, Farm Security. Edwin M. Haisley, Production Credit. Theodore Funk R. E. M. <C. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT ‘OF MAURINE WISEMAN TO HARVEY MILLER, JR. At a party given last Friday evening by Mrs. Robert Wallace at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Calbeck at 655 West Market street announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Maurine Wiseman, daughter of Jesse Wiseman, to Harvey Miller, Jr., of Camp Wallace, Texas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller of 407 North Elm street. No date has been set for the wedding. The bride-elect received a corsage of red roses from her, fiance. Other guests present at the party besides the guest of honor were Mrs. Frank McClure of Goshen, Miss Evelyn King of South Bend, Mrs: Linward Leatherman of Wakarusa, Miss Carolyn Gentzhorn, Miss Jean Alice Mishler, Mrs. Ralph Greene, Miss Miriam Miller, Miss Mary King, Miss Margaret Mountjoy and Miss Wilma Hamman, all of Nappanee. SEVERAL FINED IN LOCAL COURT DURING PAST WEEK i - I Arthur E. Dye, Chicago, $25 \ and costs for having no PSCI ' permit. Martin DeWiert, $1 and costs i for speeding in city limits. 1 Sam Riley, Milford, speeding, \ SI.OO and costs. Isaac Murray, Van Wert, 0., $1 and costs for running red light. The above cases were tried in | Justice J. T. Mitchell’s court during the past week. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued recently to Harvey E. Miller and Mattie H. Yoder, both giving their addresses as Nappanee. j

Goshen Community Auction Sale MONDAY, JAN. 26 AT 11 A. M. BEING YOUR LIVESTOCK WHERE THERE ARE PLENTY OF BUYERS Top Milk Cow was $151.00. Always a good assortment of feeder hogs and young cattle. Butcher cows brought 5.20 to 9.30, bulls top 10.20, veal 15.70, fat hogs 11.80, sows 9.50 to 10.50. ■ ROMAYNE SHERMAN & ORA THOMAS, Mgrs.

It’s Results You Want ?! IT’S SURE WAY 38% CONCENTRATE YOl NEED TO GET RESULTS MAKE YOUR OWN STARTER, GROWER BROILER AND LAYING MASHES WITH Your Grain & Sure-Way 38% Concentrate Come in. Let us Figure the Cost With You. Syler & Syler Nappanee, Ind.

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CAMPBELL’S SOUPS (except mushroom and chicken), 3 cans 29c ELF PORK and BEANS, tall 303 can . 5* KING BEE CATSUP, 14 oz. bottle 10* ELF PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb. jar 29* PET MILK, tall, 3 cans 25c APPLE BUTTER, King Bee, quart . -14 C FRUIT COOKTAIL, Timely y 2 c&ns 25c ELF TOMATOES, No. 2 cans lOC SHREDDED WHEAT, pkg lOC PANCAKE FLOUR, Aunt Jemima, pkg lOC SUNSHINE BUTTER COOKIES, delicious for lunches, pkg 15C CORN KIX, pkg. 11C MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, 2 lb. pkg 13C HILL’S COFFEE, lb. can 32C ELF COFFEE, lb 25C POP CORN, Bulk,- lg. yellow, 2 lbs 15C MOONROSE TOILET SOAP, 4 bars 17* NU-CLOZ BLEACH, quart bottle 10* NU-BOWL or NU-DRAIN, can 15* WASHRITE Granulated Soap, lg. box 17c, gt. 51* ELF AMMONIA, quart bottle 10* NU-CREST Flakes, tumbler or cup free, pkg. 23* ORANGES, Dr. Phillips, 5 lbs 25* CALIFORNIA ORANGES, doz 21* 35* BANANAS, firm and ripe, 4 lbs 25* GRAPEFRUIT, pink 4 for 25c white, 10 for 33* APPLES, Delicious or Jonathan, 6 lbs. * . 25* Pascal Celery, Head Lettuce, Carrots, Tangerines, x Grapes. - Treet, can •• v 29c kuhner’s Roast Beef, 12 oz. can 31c VY Veal Roast, lb 27c Swiss Steak, lb 29c Smoked Picnics, lb. 4, 25 c LB Bacon, Thriftee cello, lb 23c Jowl Bacon, lb 17c Bologna or Franks, lb 17c W

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942