Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 64, Number 29, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 19 February 1942 — Page 5

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1942

CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE For sale—Chickens, dressed or alive. Henry Kauffman. Phone 365. (26p) For sale —Filling station, dwelling and 6 cabins, 3 double and 3 single. See Jesse T. Mitchell. For sale—Filling station,, doing good busipess, and house located on. U. S. 6 in Nappanee. Wm. F. Neher & Son. (19tfc) For sale—One used lady’s bicycle, 2 used boys’ bicycles and also some used men’s bicycles. Yoder Bicycle Store. ' (12tfc) For sale —Good onion drill, muck harrow, and two horse cultivator. Inquire 1 mile south and 114 mile east of town. (19p) For sale—Ladies’ and children’s used dresses, shoes, men’s suits, coats and top coats; need spring clothing, men’s and boys’ shoes. Myrtle Beck, 752 So. Main. . " (19p) For sale —Apples. Red Delicious, any amount; Mclntosh, Jonathan, Stayman Winesap and Northern Spies; also apple juice. Gordon Stump, 1!4 miles east on U. S. 6. Phone R-320. * ' (19p) For sale—Choice variety of apples. Grade<| windfalls. Cider apples. Dewart Homeland Orchards. 5 miles southeast of Milford. Phone Milford 64F14. Syracuse, R. R. 3. (2tfc) For sale—l trailer 8 ft. long, 4 ft. wide and 18 inches deep with good 6-ply tires, ready to hook up to; 1 library table, 1 taupe overstuffed suite, 1 buffet and 1 chest of drawers. Mrs. Barney Weiker, 507 S. Madison street. (19c) FARMS FOR SALE 80 acres northeast of town. 200 acres southeast of town. 10 acres northwest of town. 88 acres southeast of Nappanee, good land, fences fair, buildings good. House all modem. Barn 40x76. WM. F. NEHER & SON Phone 354 (22tfc) DELUXE MOTOR SALES USED CARS ’4l Plymouth sedan, dark blue. ’4l Plymouth sedan, light blue. 2 ’4O Plymouth deluxe 4 door. ’39 Chevrolet deluxe Master coupe, radio and heater. ’39 Plymouth deluxe 2 door. ’3B Plymouth tudor. ’37 Plymouth deluxe sedan. ’37 Pontiac sedan. ’36 Olds coupe. ’35 Plymouth tudor. ’34 Plymouth tudor. FARMS FOR SALE 45 acres near Nappanee. 98 acres near Nappanee.^ 30 acres near Nappanee. ’ 80 acres near Nappanee. Priced from $05.00 to $90.00 per acre. JESSE T. MITCHELL Notarial Service Real estate - Loans - Insurance 208 E. Market St., Phone 290 Nappanee, Indiana. MISCELLANEOUS * Will pay cash for your car or equity. Robert Atz Motor sales Corp., Goshen. (19p) Oiling and general' repairing of harness. Daniel I. Hochstettler, R. R. 3, 1 mile west of Nappanee. (Ml9p)‘ ORN ELECTRIC SERVICE For and installation plume 35 or call at 152 West Centennial street. (Jl9c) First mortgage loans, Insurance, Notary Public. Wm. F. Neher & Son, 204 W. Market Street, Nappanee. Phone 354. (27tfc) Business property for sale—ln large growing neighborhood, established grocery, doing good business. Owner will sacrifice. Other interests reason for selling. Includes dwelling, brick store building, stock and fixtures. All at lowest possible price. Write or see D. A. Mogle, Elkhart, Ind. 1801 Wood St. (19p) Needed for defense, all kinds of scrap material, iron metals, rags, paper, rubbers, etc. We buy cars; in all kinds of condition. We sell used parts, tires, glass for all makes of cars. We pay highest cash prices for these materials. Call us and we will call for them. Nappanee Junk & Salvage Yard, 152 W. Reed St. Phone 148. (12p) _ ROCK WOOL INSULATION Means comfort in your home. Reduces fuel costs, fire hazard, eliminates drafts, equalizes room temperature. Lasts forever. Provides a hgrrier against spread of fire. Installed with modem equipment. Write or telephone for Free survey and estimate. Nappanee Roof and Insulation Cos., 152 South Clark Street, Tel. 171. Nappanee, Ind. (27tfc) BUY NOW ’4l Oldsmobile Converitble cpe. ’4O Buick Super 4 Door. ’4O Oldsmobile touring sedan. ’39 Chevrolet touring coach. ’39 Packard convertible coupe. ’36 Dodge touring sedan. *36 Plymouth 2 door coach. ’33 Dodge sedan. ’32 Oldsmobile business coupe. USED TRUCKS ’4O Ford 1-ton panel. ’35 Chevrolet 1%-ton. Easy to Deal With PLETCHER MOTOR CO. So. Main St. Phone 118

CHURCH NOTES M. B. C. / 151 South Locke St. L. L. Rassi, Pastor Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Prayer meeting, Tuesday eve.-, ning. LUTHERAN Rev. Edw. M. Miller, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30. Morning Worship 10:45. Mid week Lenten Service will be held each Thursday evening beginning Feb. 19th. FIRST EVANGELICAL W. E. Snyder, Pastor Bible School 9:30. Morning worship, 10:30. Junior Leaguej 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:00 p. m. Prayer serviqe Thursday evening, 7:30. MILLWOOD CHAPEL W. I. Anglin, S. S. Supt. Sunday school each Sunday at 9:30. Morning worship, 11:00, on the first and third Sunday of each month. Ladies Aid meets first Wednesday of each month. METHODIST Rev. A. R. Sanks, Minister Morning worship, 9:30. Church School, 10:45. Methodist youth, 6:00. Mr. Melville Blaising, of Goshen is speaker Sunday as this is Layman’s Day in Methodistism. He is speaker and you should hear him. FIRST MENNONITE \ E. S. Mullett, Minister Elva Schrock, Supt. We invite you to come and worship with-us next Sunday morning at 9:30. At 10 30 is the beginning of the study of the regular Sunday School lesson. The Intermediate C. E. will meet in the evening at 6:00. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. L. E. Foudy, Pastor Virgil Anglin, S. S. Supt. 9:30 Sunday school. 10:30, Morning worship. Subject, “The Evangelistic Spread’’. 6:45 Young people’s meeting. 7:30 Preaching, subject, “Spiritual Vitamins or eating the Word” Prayer meeting each Thursday evening at 7:30. You are welcome to attend all services. EBENEZER EVANGELICAL I. G. Roederer. Pastor t 10:00 a. m., Sunday school, Marvin Mast, Supt. 11:00 a. m., Morning worship and sermon by pastor. 8:00 p. m. Evening Lenten service. Friday 8:00 p. m. Worlds Day of Prayer Service sponsored by the W. M. S. Observe Lent by attending all services regularly and praying daily. MT. TABOR CHURCH OF GOD Rev. Paul A. Watson, Pastor Located - 6 miles south, 1 mil east of Nappanee S. S. Supt., Seward Harmon Sunday school Sunday morning at 10:00, followed by preaching at 11:00 with sermon topic, “Sacred People”. Prayer service at the church on Thursday evening at 8:00 with Russell Yeager leading. Friday afternoon at 1:30, the Mt. Tabor Mission circle and the Hasting Mission Circle will meet ’in a’ unified meeting at the Hasting Church. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN & M. J. Weaver. Minister 9:30 a. m., Sunday school, Ralph Miller, Supt. 10:30 Worship theme, “Making Church Membership Meaningful.” 6:00 p. m. B. Y. P. D. 7:00 Worship theme, “Building Brotherhood Today.” 7:30 p. m. Monday Chorus re hearsal. Ladies Aid Thursday. Thursday 7:3:0 service. Beginning Sunday evehing, Mar. 1 for four Sunday evenings A SCHOOL OF MISSIONS for all grades will be londucted.

FOR RENT For rent —Four room apartment. Available March Ist. Inquire Pletcher Furniture Cos. For rent —Large all modern estate, close in. See Jesse T. Mitchell, Justice of the Peace, real estate, loans, insurance. 208 East Market Street. Phone 290. Nappanee, Ind. WANTED Wanted—Small home in Nappanee. Phone R-221. Wanted—Truck driver with classification of 3-A, Phone 236' or call at 352 West Walnut. Wanted—Yellow popcorn. Bonneyville Mills, Bristol, Indiana, Phone Middlebury 6 on 42. We do the hauling. (Msp) Wanted—Fprnished room, close in or to make Home with another elderly lady. Mrs. Cramer, 806 West Centennial or phone 3093. Wanted—Power machine operators. The Taitel Cos. has a few openings for power machine operators between the ages of 18 and 35. I. Taitel & Son, Bremen. Indiana. (26c) Maid wanted For general house work. Best wages paid, white or colored. Light laundry. References. Mrs. Wilbur J. Schult, 619 W. Franklin Street, Elkhart, Indiana. (19c)

UNITED BRETHREN Rev. G. V. Regenos, Minister Church School on Sunday morning, 9:30. Raymond Dunnuck, the Supt., in charge. Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon subject, “Holy Communion.” The service <bf Holy Communion will be observed. Your presence -should be noted at this service. Evening service at 7:00. Sermon subject, “Acquaintance with the Christ.” Prayer service and Bible study on Thursday evening at 7:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN G. E. Jones, Minister Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mrs. H. B. Greene, Supt. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. j Sermon: “Christian Patriotism”. Text: “And whosoever 'will be! chief among you, let him be your j servant. Even as the Son of man j came not to be ministered unto,! but to minister, and to give His j life a ransom for many.’-Matthew ! 20: 27-28. Sermonette: “The head of the \ Table”. Vesper Service 3:00 p. m. The j Minister, Choir and Organist will j serve at the Estelle Peabody Mem-; orial Home at this hour. Our members are also invited. Monday 6:30 p. m. The Annual Birthday Supper at the Church dining room, sponsored by the Women’s Aid Society. AU are rerequested to bring a covered dish: coffee and rolls will be furnished. A free-will offering will be received for the support of the Aid. The entertainment will be in the nature of questions and answers on American History, each to be posted on his own birthday month. Thursday 6:30 p. m. Church Home Night. Missionary Study Course. Covered Dish dinner. Theme: “A New Crusade.” Discussion leader: Mrs. Campbell L. Mac Kay. FIRST BRETHREN J. Milton Bowm-h, Pastor Max Miller. Unified service 9:W. The Altruist Class Will present the opening program. The message is entitled, “Tying the Hands of God.” There will be special music by a group of young people from the Goshen College. C. E. 6:00. We are to have a character sketch as a special feature of this service. Evening worship 7:00. The pastor will deliver another prophetic message, entitled, “A Brilliant Searchlight Cast Across the Centuries.” This message should help us in such a time as this. The regular prayer meeting is at 7:30 Thursday evening. The interest and attendance have been increasing of late. Come and see World Day of Prayer Services Friday, February 20 has been set aside as a special prayer day for the entire community. There will' be services at 2:30 and at 7:30,' in our church. The church will be open in the morning also, for any who desire to slip in for a time of quiet meditation. The world is in a critical condition. Let us all set aside a portion of Friday for special prayer. The Sisterhood of Mary and \ Martha will conduct a pastry sale at Widmoyer and Walters Market Saturday beginning at 9:00 a. m. You are invited to drop in and! look over the delicious home-made delicacies. This country was founded by j God-fearing men; men who read! their Bibles; men who worshipped! God. Go to Church! Trust In God! ■ You can then truthrflly say, “I’m glad I’m an American.” NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY EXECUTOR The undersigned executor of the last will and testament of William Wagner, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Circuit! Court,' he will *at the" hour of I 10:00 o’clock A. M. of the 6th day of March, 1942, at the law office! of Fred E. Cluen in the Hartman ! Building in the City of Nappa->| nee, Indiana, and from day to | day thereafter until sold, offer j for sale at private sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate: ' The northeast quarter (NEI4) of Section number nineteen (19) in Township thirty-five (35) north, Range Five (5) East, excepting therefrom one acre out of the northeast corner sold for school purposes, said tract oi land is to contain one hundred fifty-nine (159) acres more or less. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said Court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: At least one-third (1/3) of the purchase money cash in hand, the balance in two equal install-1 ments, payable in.not to exceed! six (6) and twelve (12) months, evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing six (6%) percent interest from date, waiving relief, providing for attorneys’ fees and secured by mortgage on the real estate /sold. IRVIN STAHLY, Executor of the last will and testament of William Wagner, deceased. Fred E. Cluen, Attorney for Executor. (19-2T6-s[> MEMBERS OF THURSDAY CLUB TO MEET AT HOME OF JEANETTE WRIGHT Mrs. Jeanette Wright will be hostess on Thursday, Feb. 26th; to members of the Thursday club. Response to roll call will be “Federation Departments.” Hast President’s Day will be observed with Grace Greene in charge. Special music - will be furnished.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS. NAPPANEE. IND.

RESUME OF THE PAST WEEK ON THE WAR FRONT (Continued from Page One) grounded in civilian, territory because such planes often carry live bombs or ammunition. The War Front The Navy announced U.' S. attacks on the Marshall and Gilbert Islands January 31 inflicted enemy losses totaling 16 ships and 41 *planes, and destroyed fuel storage, ammunition supplies, hangars and other facilities of the Japanese. The Navy said the power and surprise of the attack was emphasized by destruction of approximately 85 percent of the large Japanese bomber force on the islands and between 60 and 80 percent of the shipping sighted. U. S. losses were 11 scout bombers missing and superficial damage to two ships. The State Department announced that at the request of the Netherlands Government U. S. Army forces have been sent to Curaco and Aruba to assist in defense of the islands and their oil refineries. The Army reported a week of sporadic fighting in Bataan and said reinforced Japanese troops were preparing for new assaults. During the week the Army and Navy reported at least 20 enemy planes were destroyed. U. S. losses included three tankers sunk in .the Atlantic, an Army transport sunk off Hawaii, and a submarine sunk off Panama after collision with another 4J. S. vessel. A “Combined Chiefs of Staff” group composed of top-ranking U. S. and British military officials was named to coordinate the war effort. Army President Roosevelt asked Congress for 23 billion dollars in supplemental appropriations for the Army. The War Department announced the Army Air Force will be expanded to 1,000,000 officers and men this year and 2,000,000 in 1943. The President ordered all personnel of the reserves to active service at dates to be set by War Secretary Stimson. The President also ordered Federal departments and agencies to follow uniform practices in applying the Selective Service Act to Federal employees. Secretary Stimson announced all Army men will be immunized against yellow fever to make them available for service in areas where it is known to exist. He jpid to relieve the people of Ulster from added strain the American Army Forces in Northern Ireland will be supplied with food and equipment from the U. S., except for some fresh food products available in Ireland. Shipping The American shipyards, now launching ships at the rate of one-a-day, will double production within 60 days and triple it within six or seven months, the Maritime Commission announced. President Roosevelt asked Congress for almost four billion dollars in cash and contract authorization to expand the merchant fleet. The president established a War Shipping Administration, headed by Maritime Commission Chairman Land, to control operation, purchase, charges, requisition and use of all U. S. merchant ships to assure their most effective use in thei war. The Commission awarded a contract for 36 Liberty freighters. Twentythree American yachts, formerly owned by prominent U. S. citizens, have been presented to the Navy, Coasr Guard and Maritime Commission. Navy The President signed the Navy Supply Bill carrying 24 billion dollars in cash appropriations and four billion dollars in contract authorizations, a bill authorizing expenditure of $750,000,000 for facilities to build 1,800 minor combatant, auxiliary and patrol vessels, and legislation authorizing expenditure of $450,000,000 for naval shore facilities. The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill to allow commissioning of warrant officers as officers of the Regular Army. The Navy asked for lqan of binoculars meeting service requirements, either 6x30 or 7x50, and said they would=*fee returned after the war -is over. The Navy lowered the minimum age limit of mechanic-learners from 18 to 16 years. Production and Conversion The WPB ordered all radio manufacturers to convert their facilities to war production within four months. The industry did $200,000,000 o.f civilian 'business last year, but already has had its civilian output cut 40 percent. War Production Chairman Nelson said “conversion is the only straight, fast road to victory. This will be our principal goal for the next Six months.” The Department of Commerce estimated production for military purposes will constitute approximately 53 percent of total U. S. industrial output in 1942, compared with 21 percent last year. In durable goods about 80 percent of total production will go for war purposes. The WPB announced war funds already authorized or now pending in Congress total approximately 116 billion dollars. The Board said the Axis produced approximately 45 billion dollars worth of war goods in 1941, and to win decisive victory, the U. S. must outproduce the Axis 2% to 1. Priorities and Allocations A drastic reduction in the manufacture of tin cans was ordered by the WPB in order to save approximately 40 percent

I I FORMER BALL ROOM OF I ONCE LUXURY LINER

New York, New York —This U. S. Navy photograph was taken aboard the naval auxiliary U. S. S. LaFayette, the once proud sea queen -Normandie, during the height of the disastrous fire last week, and shows firemen hurrying through the former ball room of the liner.

of the 40,000 tons of tin used by the canning industry last year. Small-sized cans and non-essen-tial cans, including those for beer, tobacco, dried beans and dog food, are eliminated entirely after this month. The ban on sales of new trucks and trailers was extended to February 28. Prime war contractors and public health and safety officials may obtain immediate delivery of new automobiles by applying directly to the Office of Price Administration in Washington, Price Administrator Henderson announced. All non-essential use of Vitamin A was banned to assure sufficient supplies for the Air Corps. NOTICE TO HEIRS, ♦ CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Rosanna Biehl, deceased. In the Elkhart Circuit' Court. Estate No. 6193. Februaury, 1942 Term. Notice is hereby given that Carrie Biehl Copsey as Administratrix of the estate of Rosanna Biehl, deceased, has presented and filed an account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will comp up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court at the Court House in the City of Goshen, Elkhart County, Indiana, on the 16th day of March, 1942, at which timb all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Witness, the Clerk and Beal of said Elkhart Circuit Court, at Goshen, Indiana, this 16th .flay, .of February, 1942. (Seal) THOMAS M. LONG, Clerk Elkhart Circuit Court. Ray Deahl, Attorney for Estate. (19-26)

THOUGHT FOR FOOD

TIE TRAIL TO HEALTH often leads through apple orchards, as our own Johnny Appleseed once pointed out. To get the most food value from apples —more of the vitamins A and C and the minerals —eat them raw with the skins on. That goes for fruit cups and salads, too. Eat More Apples , / V For Winter Health Too busy to make a dessert ? Polish up a few apples and serve with crisp crackers and cheese. When the children romp in, have the apple basket handy. Bring out apples with popcorn for an informal evening. Cooking Rules From The Experts 1. Buy the apple that suits your needs. Some varieties are best for pies, others for baking, still others for sauce or general use. 2. Use very little water in cooking. 3. Avoid overcooking by watching closely the progress of the apples while cooking. <Z> 0 0 The Supreme “Finish” Apple cobblers, dumplings and upside down cakes are winter dessert standbys, but the apple pie is the supreme “finish” for nearly every taste. Try this delicious variation of one of America’s most popular desserts: HONEY APPLE PIE 5 cups peeled, cored and sliced cooking apples 2 tablespoons flour 14 teaspoon salt . V 2 teaspoon each nutmeg and cinnamon Yi to cup strained honey 2 V 2 tablespoons butter Line pie pan with pastry and pile apples into it. Combine flour, salt, nutmeg and cinnamon; sprinkle over apples. Drizzle honey evenly over apples. Dot with butter and cover with top crust. Bake in hot (450 °F.) oven 10 minutes. Lower heat to moderate (350 °F.) and continue to bake 40 to 60 minutes. Yield: 1 (9-inch) pie. THE KROGER FOOD FOUNDATION (/ CINCINNATI, OHIO Desk blotters 10c eacn. Nappanee Advance-News.

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ganger spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bockman of Elkhart. The condition of Mitchell McCloud who has been ill for several weeks is reported as improved,: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cripe of Dunlap were guests on Saturday at the home of Mr. <and Mrs. Willis Cripe. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Diemer of South Bend called last Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell McCloud. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ott and children and Norma Jean Bleile were guests at dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Arnott and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stuckman and family spent Sunday and Monday at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., where '-they were visiting with the latter’s son, Private John R. Stuckman. How the Japs’ . two-man submarines got into Pearl Harbor. Striking evidence that the deadly little killers were launched from a huge whaling ship, prepared long ago for their sinister work. Read these startling disclosures in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week’s Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Brumbaugh and son, Dennis Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bartholomew and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gall and J. C. Bock enjoyed a pbt-luck supper on Friday evening at the hoipe of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Barnhart who were re cently married. They presented Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart with a gift from the group. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blosser and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Grasz, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Blosser and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stickel T . and family were entertained at a birthday dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blosser of near Wakarusa. The dinner was in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Grasz and Walter Blosser. WARSAW JUDGE ISSUES PERMANENT INJUNCTION AGAINST BARBER BOARD Efforts of a few barbers to enforce a set price and opening hours for barber shops in Kosciusko county were thwarted when Judge John A. Sloane of the Kosciusko circuit court on Monday issued a permanent injunction against the state barber board from enforcing an order recently issued as to price and closing hours. Objecting to being regulated by others in the conducting of his own business caused suit to be filed, a temporary injunction issued and how this injunction has been made permanent. The state barber law is just another one of those laws creeping up on us that take away the rights of freedom to conduct your own business. The milk law is bad enough and then along came the barbers. A temporary injunction against orders of the state board has also been issued at Indianapolis. MRS. MAXINE EDLER HOSTESS TUESDAY TO MEMBERS OF CHARM CLUB Members of the Charm Club and two guests, Karen Kindig and Ellen Davidson were entertained on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Maxine Edler. The lesson study review of the book “Home Nursing and Care of the Sick” was given by Mrs. Kindig. Following her talk a very interesting paper on “A Trip to Hawaii” was given by Doris Stouder. Games were played and favors Were won by Jeanne Reed and Doris Stouder. Tjie next meeting of the club will be held on March 3rd at the home of Avanelle Carpenter. ■ MRS. LESLIE RICE TO ENTERTAIN MEMBERS OF EVER READY CLUB Members of the Ever Ready Club will be entertained on Wednesday, Feb. 25th at the home of Mrs. Leslie Rice.

t NAPPANEE MARKET REPORT Corrected Feb. 19, 1942 < Butter, per pound 37 ■ Butterfat, station 38 < Leghorn hens 14 ■ Hens, heavy - 20 < Eggs *■ 24 < Wheat 1.18 < White wheat 1.20 < Oats, No. 2 New corn, No. 4, cwt. 1.15 < Soy beans, No. 2 1.70 <

ALL DAY MISSION MEETING TO BE HELD AT FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH The public is invited to attend an all day Mission Study meetinf to be held on Wednesday, Feb. 25th at the First Brethren church. TheT book “The Seeds and the Soil” by Richard Terril Baker will be studied during the meeting which, will start at 10 o’clock. A carry in dinner will be served at the noon hour.

Look At Your Heels Run over heels can spoil your personal appearance. Run over heels do make your day’s work more difficult. We save your discarded rubber heels for National Defense. Berger’s Electric Shoe Rebuilding - Located in Stuckman’s Shoe Store>.

PUBLIC SALE! As I am being called to the Army soon, I will sell the following personal property at the Charles Jackson farm, located 4 miles east and 1 mile south of Nappanee, of 4 miles west and 1 mile north of Milford, or 14 mile south of Gravelton on *9 KZ Sale to begin at ▼V Clll) rGOI X) 11:00 War Time 2 HORSES 1 mare; I gelding, both smooth mouth, sound, 7 HEAD OF CATTLE 25 SHOATS—averaging 175 lbs. A good thrifty bunch FARMING IMPLEMENTS Massey-Harris “81” tractor on rubber, fully : equipped, new last June; 2-row cultivator attachment for tractor; McCormickDeering 2-14-in. bottom plow; McCormick-Deering hay loader on rubber, new last August; McCormick-Deering side rake and tedder; Peoria 12-disc drill with fertilizer attachment; Oliver 7-ft. potato digger with extra cleaning web attachment; Champion 5-ft. mower; Deering mower with reel attachment for cutting row mint; 2 rubber-tired wagons with good grain racks and sides; high-wheeled wagon and rack; McCormickDeering 7-ft. double disc; 1-horse Tower surface cultivator; 2 corn plows; weeder; double shovel plow; McCormick-Deer-ing 1-horse cultivator; Oliver breaking plow; 3-section spring tooth harrow; 2-section wood-bar spike tooth harrow; corn planter; 2-row mint-root planter made to attach to any tractor with adjustable Bean rubber-spooled potato cleaner and grader with picking-table. MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES HAY AND GRAIN —2S bales mint hay; 4 tons mint hay in mow; 500 bu. hybrid corn; 50 bu. wheat; 75 bu. good Mandell beans; 14 interest in 35 acres good wheat; 1/2 interest in 22 acres peppermint, 150 bu. Katahdin potatoes. CASH. Time will be extended on tractor to responsible party. All articles must be removed and settled for within 3 days of sale. HOWARD BRUMBAUGH CAL STUCKMAN, Auct. ROY FISHER, Clerk

NATIONAL CHERRY WEEK ‘‘NO, WE CANNOT TELL A LIE, YOU CAN’T BEAT THESE FOR CHERRY PIE” Hart Cherries 2 27° GREEN CUT BEANS, 2 No. 2 cans 23* EARLY JUNE PEAS, 2 No. 2 cans 23* DARK RED KIDNEY BEANS, 2 cans .. .. 23* Whole Kernel NO. 2 Golden Bantam CANS ARGO CORN STARCH, 2 pkgs IS* BAKING SODA, 2 lb. pkg-s. * 15* BAKER’S CHOCOLATE, 8 oz. pkg 15* ALL FLAVORS AND PUDDINGS JELLO 3 pkgs. 19c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, 2 lbs 11* .CHERRIOATS, the WHEATIES, large champ size, 2 pkgs 25* PET OR CARNATION Evap. Milk 3 cans 25c Cheese IE lb. 29c BUTTER £? lb. 38c

CALIF. SUNKIST SWEET JUICY Oranges Size • doz. 29c Grapefruit Seedless 6 for 196 Cauliflower • Heads 19c Pascel Celery Stalks 19C Head Lettuce 2 heads 15c

Mullettc SAVE SELF-SERVE WAY * WE DEUVER-7/u, (But *3 6&Wcu/4 ?HOHt Hoi

PAGE FIVE

ACUTE & CHRONIC SANITARIUM DISEASES METHODS Drs. L. F. & Bernice WIDMOYER CHIROPRACTORS 208 N. Main St., Telephone Nappanee 22