Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 64, Number 29, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 19 February 1942 — Page 7

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1942

LOCKE NEWS birthday surprise Mrs. John Muntz wks pleasantlysurprised on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Muntz, east of the village, in honor of her birthday. Those wh# helped her celebrate her birthday were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Matterji and family, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stahly, Mr. and Mrs. George Buss and children. Ice cream, cake and pie comprised the refreshments. ' HONOR MAXWELL CLOUSE Rev. Paul Mcßeth, teacher, Loren Martin, Miss Reva Yenna, Miss Mary Hoogeboom ,Miss Ethel Wallace and Miss Vera Clouse, of the Senior Loyal Bereans class of the Locke church and Miss Bessie Martin, of Nappanee, were entertained on Wednesday evening at th home of Mr. and' Mrs. Walter Clouse in honor of Maxwell Clouse. Refreshments were served and Mrs. Clouse played an old fashioned phonograph for the group. Maxwell, who was presented with a wrist watch by the guests, left on Tuesday for Ft. Benjamin Harrison at Indianapolis, where Jie was inducted into the army. Junior Pletcher returned home on Monday after attending the six weeks’ Bible school at the Goshen college. , The Loyal Bereans class of the Locke Sunday , school and the teacher, Rev. Paul Mcßeth, met with Miss Frieda Clouse at the home of her uncle and aunt. Rev. and Airs. Rial Stump, in Wakarusa on Sunday morning, during the Sunday school hour, and enjoyed the Sunday school lesson with Frieda, who is confined to her bed with heart trouble. Bert Bauman, who spent a few months <with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Waters and family at Champaign, 111., has’ returned to the home of his son. Mr. and Airs. Darrell Bauman and family. Mrs. Martha Burkey spent last Thursday and Friday in Nappanee. She called on Airs. Homer North on Thursday afternoon and was a guest at supper of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bollman and family and spent the night with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bollman. On Friday she visited Mrs. Norman Weaver and Mrs. Dan Nissley. Charles PJetcher visited his mother, Mrs. Ellen Pletcher, at Wakarusa on Thursday. Mrs. Kenneth Sheets and Mrs. Kenneth Tobias, of Nappanee, visited Mrs. George Buss on Tuesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Sam Longnecker, of Nappanee and Mrs. Roy Teeter visited the latter’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Paul Teeter, east of Union Center, on Friday afternoon. Amos Conner is ill with the flu. The South Union prayer meeting will *be held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGowen on Friday evening. The bi-weekly Youffg Peoples’ meeting of the Locke church will be at the church this Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. hJelson Maust visited Mrs. Daniel Bachtel at the George Pletcher home, south of Elkhart, on Friday afternoon. Maxwell Clouse was a dinner guest of Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Stump at Nappanee on Friday and was a guest at supper of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Mcßeth in Nappanee irf the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Robison, “of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrp. Lewis Robison, Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kronk, son Larry and Glenwood Kronk, of Elkhart, were guests of Mr. and Mi's. Jesse Kronk, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Thelma McGowen, of Mishawaka spent a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGowen. 4 Jerome Burkey called on Mr. and Mrs. John Culp, northwest of Locke, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Clouse, son Maxwell, and daughter, Jeanette were entertained at supper on Saturday evening by Mrs. Clouse’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smeltzer at Elkhart. Other guests of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Vern Myers and daughter. Marcile, Hallet Myers, Mr. -und Mrs. Norris Culp, of Elkhart. Mrs. Martha Burkey called on Mrs, William Campbell, Mrs. Wm. Keqfeling and Mrs. Darrell Bauman, on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and daughters, Alice, Carol and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd C. Metzler were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Culp in Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Waters, daughter Zelma and son Bobby, of Champaign, 111., spent the past two weeks with Mrs. Waters brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Bauman and family. Mr. and Airs. Vern Miller, of this vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Manlord Newcomer x and children, of Nappanee were dinner guests’ on Sunday of the former’s * son and daughter-in-law,. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Miller and daughter, at Middlebury. Mrs. Charles Pletcher spent Friday and Friday night with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weldy and family, at Wakarusa. Miss Frieda Maust, of the Goshen college spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maust and family. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lienhart, Mr. and Mrs. Tully Obenhoff and daughter, Dian, of Wakarusa, were supper guests of Mrs. Lienhart’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Clouse and family on Tuesday of last week. Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Rives were Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Baker and daughters, Carol, Doris and June, and sons, Carl, Dale and’ Wilbur, of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Henry True* and daughter, Lucile, or Bristol, Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Stump, Ira Weaver

of Nappanee, Miss Mary Hoogeboom and Mrs. Lewis Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schneck spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schneck, at Niles. Lewis Bleile called on George Bleile ae the Milo Ganger home on Wednesday afternoon. Guests of Mrs. Charles E. Clouse on Sunday were: Ira Weaver, Mrs. Dorothy Teeter, Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Stump, of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Clouse and son, Max, of South Bend. Her callers on Alonday were Mrs. Martha Burkey, of Alanson, Alich., Mr. and Airs. Menno Richer, of Nappanee and Mrs. Cecil Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. .Yoder, of Elkhart, were guests of Joe Chamberlin aud family on Monday. j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pletcher attended the funeral of her cousin, Miss Esther Searer, at Wakarusa, on Friday and attended the funeral of another cousin, Mrs. Lee Herr, on Monday afternoon. The amish church will hold service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mast, west of Locke, on Sunday. Mrs. Lewis Bleile' and Mrs. Lewis Robison visited Mrs. Chas. E. Clouse on Wednesday and Mrs. Earl Rhodes called on Thursday. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Yoder were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Weldy and sons, Keith and Dale of northeast of Wakarusa, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weldy of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Yoder and daughter, Patsy, of Goshen, Miss Wilma Barkey of Osceola and Leonard Yoder. The Better Homes club will meet with Mrs. Elmer Weldy. | southwest of Wakarusa on Wednesday, Feb. 25th. Miss Loretta Burkey was a supper guest of Miss Yvonne Haines and Mr. and Mrs. George Haines on Monday. Miss Edna Hochstetler, Aliss Vera Clouse and Lamar Clouse spent Monday evening with Miss Friedt Clouse of Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Metzler, of northeast of Nappanee were dinner guests on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Metzler. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berger were dinner guests Sunday of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Berger, “southeast of Nappanee. Maxwell and Jeanette Clouse visited their grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Myers, northeast of Wakarusa, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Yoder spent Saturday at the home of Rev. and Airs. Silas Weldy at Wakarusa. Mrs. Wm. Campbell visited Mrs. Darrell Bauman and Mrs. Clarence Waters on Wednesday aftenroon. Mr. and Mrs. David Stump, Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo Clouse, son Jimmy. of Nappanee were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Clouse on Sunday evening. GRIMM VICINITY * . Grace, Jimmy and Frederick Hochstetler spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Strauss. Clara and Roy Miller were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Yoder and family. John Mattern was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Janssen. Afternoon callers were Everett Gould and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Berger and daughter, Doris Ann. Mrs. Tressie Beiler and son spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fisher. Bessie and Esther Marquart spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Muffley. Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Detwiler and son were Thursday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rohrer. Mr. and * Mrs. Howard Berger visited Mrs. Berger’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Fisher and family, Saturday. Joe Fisher, Jr., who is ill, is improved. Norman Rohrer assisted Roy Strauss a few days with his work. Mrs. Gertie Haas and Mrs. Rose Spicher spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. S. A. Fisher and son. Mr. and Mrs. George anssen and Phyllis and Paul Weldy and Everett Gould enjoyed an oyster .supper with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mattern and sons, John and Thomas. The supper was a surprise in honor of Mrs. Mattem’s birthday. Mrs. Janssen presented her with a large bitrhday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome Haas and son, David, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spicher and family on Sunday. Air, and Mrs. Willard Hepler and daughter, Anna Lou, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Geo. Marquart and family. Edna Yoder assisted Mary and Treva Hochstetler while their parents, Gilbert Hochstetler’s, were on a two day trip’ to Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. John Lemler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hepler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hepler and family, Howard Boettger and Charles Muffley called Thursday on Vern Marquart to bid him farewell. Vern left on Friday morning to take his place in the army again. Mr. and Afrs. Milton Berger and Mr. and Mrs. George Janssen attended the funeral of Mrs. Luella Garberich at Wakarusa, Saturday afternoon. Mr. And Mrs. Jay Rohrer and family were callers at the James Biller home Sunday afternoon, also at the Samuel Biller home. Eli, Harley and Paul Schmucker sons of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Schmucker have returned home after attending a six weeks Bible term at Goshen College. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Berger and Mrs. Hazel Janssen called on Rev. and Mrs. 3. B. Fisher Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan J. Schmucker and daughter Edna and Cephas Yoder called on Mr. and M?s. Roy Gessinger Sunday. Mr. Gessmger is seriously ill. -

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS “A good place to deal”, Hartzler Motor Cos. Mrs. Vern Cripe spent Saturday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. Joe Stouder. Phillip Fox of Bremen spent the 'week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Abell. Rev. I. D. Bowman of Brighton, N. J., is visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. Milton Bowman. Mrs. Curtis Stump spent Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gall. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Biller spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Biller of v Hastings. Mrs. Harvey Stahly attended the Christian Life, Conference held at Goshen college,On Sunday aftej-noon. • - Jacob Williams of Bremen spent Monday afternoon visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Noble Rhode? and family. Mrs.,* John McFall and daughter, Janet 1 spent last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lemna of South Bend were guests on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lemna. Mrs. Blosser is visiting for a number of days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ■ Harry Frick and family of Wawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Rhodes and family were Entertained at dinner on Sunday -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Haney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Field and son, Eugene were’'’ entertained at dinner on Sunday St the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Curtis. Miss Miriaih Miller, student at the Indianapolis City hospital spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Richer and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brubaker and families were entertained on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weldy of Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banghart and son, Ernest and Mrs, Reba Sodders of Warsaw and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pippenger and family of Wakarusa were guests oil Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richcreek.' Mr. and M#iXH®#ard Bock of Claypool spent night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dillman Callander and family. They were supper guests on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bock and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Heckaman entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hochstettler and son, Jr., of Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smeltzer and sons, Ronald, Max and Rex of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Heckaman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivo Heckaifean and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hochstettler at dinner on Sunday. HONEY AND MOLASSES CAN REPLACE SUGAR FOR MANY PURPOSES Lafayette, Feb. 19—“ Sugar rationing need not cause the homemaker too much concern,” says Miss Bernice Kohlmeyer,' extension nutritionist of Purdue University, since home grown sweets, honey and molasses, -can be substituted in many ways. “Honey and molasses are excel-* lent sweets to include in the diet,” ‘ adds Miss Kohlmeyer. Honey requires practically no digestion and supplies quick energy. Molasses does more than provide a sweet; it is a good source of iron. Both of the sweets can be used in a variety of ways. They can be used for sweetening candied vegetables, salad dressings, quick breads, frozen desserts, baked and stewed fruits, custards and puddings, sandwich fillings. Quite a different' flavor is given cereals, when served with honey or molasses. Honey is sweeter than sugar, reports the nutritionist, so less is needed when used for sweetening and flavoring. For general sweetening purposes a mixture of three cups of honey and one cup of hot water is a good proportion. If this mixture is stored in a cool place, it can be kept indefinitely. Molasses is not. quite as sweet as sugar; therefore one and one-half times as much is needed. Honey or molasses may serve as part or all of the sweet in cakes and cookies. In the average recipe one-third to one-half of the sugar can be replaced by these , home-produced sugars. Since both honey and molasses contain water, the liquid in the recipe needs to be reduced. When honey is used, decrease liquid three tablespoonfuls; when molasses is/used, decrease the liquid one-fouruth cup. If all honey or molasses is to be used, it is generally preferable to use a recipe which has been satisfactorily developed for these sweets.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

RESUME OF WORK CF STATE POLICE DURING YEAR 1941 With an almost perfect record of convictions in its 3,122 criminal arrests of 1941, the state police department seems to be a bad spot for criminals to hang ar§und in Indiana. Don F. Stiver, state police superintendent, reports that 99.87% of these arrests resulted in convictions of the persons arrested for felonies and misdemeanors last year. During the past year 9,563 criminal complaints were received by the department, of which 1,910 were cleared by arrests, 679 were unfounded. Vehicle taking was the heaviest activity reported to state police, with 3,522 cases. Larceny was next with 1,410, breaking and entering buildings accounted for 482, and robbery armed for 272 fl Assault was charged in 193, burglary in 170 and murder or manslaughter in 96 cases. All other miscellaneous complaints accounted for 3,418 cases. Os the 10,142 non-criminal

QARNAT/ON MILK FOR CR£AM€D GR-AV/£S

U. S. GOV’T INSPECTED MEATS MEAN GUARANTEED QUALITY / ARMOUR’S JESS? BEEF CHOICE CUTS \ , BEEF ROASTS 27C TENDER JUICY SWISS STEAKS Lb 35C MEATY BOILING BEEF Lb 15C BONELESS BEEF STEW Lb 29C SLICED BAGON V 2 Lb Pk M2C • GROUND MILD , * BEEF Cr. Cheese lb. 23c lb. 27c 1/DA CTO VELVEETA & O Lb - Box R7P Minrl O VELVEETA PIMENTO / J| u BACON -| r RING BOLOGNA 1/? p SQUARES, lb. AUC LG. FRANKS, lb.

Libby Fancy PEAS can 16c Goody Goody PEAS can 12c Del Monte CORN can 11c Libby’s CORN 2 No. 2 27c PEERLESS OATS PASTRY FLOUR .. CHERRIOATS WHEATIES

LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER can 3 e RED SEAL LYE 9*

19c I-19C Sag; J 18c. 9C BUI

PHONE 86 NATIONALLY KNOWN FOODS AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES NAPPANEE TRADING POST

complaints or requests made of the department, 4,858 were completed, 511 by arrests. 894 were determined to be unfounded while the number of hours spent bv troopers in completing the requests totaled 26,689. Missing persons or runaways accounted for the largest number with 1,429 cases. Investigations for the financial responsibility law for the operation of motor vehicles amounted to 777. Attempts were made to locate 648 persons, and 543 checks were made into tk-e ownership of abandoned automobiles. Inspection for changes of motor numbers or automobiles bodies were held in 297 cases, and investigations were made for the clemency- commission in 98 cases. All other cases numbered 5,997. The scientific crime detection laboratory conducted 109 drunkometer examinations and 221 lie detector examinations. To determine the amount of alcohol in the blood of drunken drivers, 285 blood alcohol analyses were made. In the identification service, 46,021 fingerprints were received last year bringing the total of

STANDARD QUALITY CORN 2 cans 17c TOMATOES .. 3 cans 29c

v .. 5 lbs. 28c Pillsbury’s PANCAKE FLOUR 10c }.. 24 lbs. 79c QUAKER FARINA ... lg. pkg. 19c ..... pkg. 13c CO CO AWHE ATS pkg. 24c ... 2 pkg. 21c WHEAT GERM .......... pkg. 39c

ARCADE AMMONIA qt-10° BLOCK SALT 49'

fingerprints on file up to 365,405. In the criminal files alone are 302,032 prints of which 38,128 wen? new last year. In the civilian identification file are 63,373 of which 14,893 were new last year. Identifications effected by the service last year were 10,379. Fingerprints were filed on '3,900, persons seeking gun permits. Seventy-two parole violators, 19 wanted persons and three escaped prisoners were identified by prints on file in 1941. It was determined that 1,850 Indiana state farm inmates were repeaters in crime by means of the fingerprint file. Four hundred sixty-one prints were received from army and navy enlistment centers. MEMBERS OF ORDER OF EASTERN STAR TO OBSERVE FA MIL, Y NIGHT A short meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star will be held at the hall on Tuesday evening, Feb. 24th, after which members of the lodge will entertain their families. A committee will serve following the program.

CAVF EVERYDAY! CUT YOUR FOOD COST NOW—THESE EVERYDAY LOW VALUES ON WELL KNOWN BRANDS WILL SAVE YOU MONEY—

Carnation Milk 3 cans 25c lodized Salt 2 pkgfs. 15c Pink Salmon can 19c Armour’s Corned Beef 29c

PENNANT SYRUP CRYSTAL WHITE 10 lbs. 55* GOLDEN ... 10 lbs. 52* MAPLE FLAVOR 10 lbs. 57*

PEACHES in light syrup 2 lg. can 25£ APRICOTS 2 lg. can 35*

Welch Grape Juice, pt. 23c Kraut 3 lg. can 27c Pumpkin 2 lg. 21c Tomato Juice 46 oz 15c Heinz Soups 2 ' 25c Orange Juice 46 oz . 29c

Crystal White SOAP 5 bars 22° OYSTER SHELLS 80 lb. bag 79* PH MORTON’S Sugar Cure I 10 lbs* 89c

WHITE FUR TISSUE 4 “ 23C MATCHES 6*“2IC

Goshen Community Auction Sale FEB. 23 AT 11 A. M. A good time to turn your livestock into cash while prices are good. Another horse sale will be held dt Goshen on Thursday, Feb. 26. 75 to 80 head of good Native Farm Chunks. Consign and buy your horses at Goshen. Plenty of competition on all Butcher Stock. Butcher cows brought from 5.80 to 8.80, veal top 15.20, hefs and steers 7.80 to 10.80, bulls top 9.80, sows 11.00 to 12.00, male hogs 6.50 to 7.20. ROMAYNE SHERMAN & ORA THOMAS, Mgrs.

OFFICE SUPPLIES. ADVANCE-NEWS.

DELMONTE COFFEE 2 lb. can 57c Lipton Tea Va lb ' 24c

Del Monte Bartlett PEARS 2 49^

FRUIM&EIABLEi

CALIF. CRISP YOUNG CARROTS large bunch 5c LARGEST CALIF. SUNKIST ORANGES doz.27c f* * ' JUICY CALIF. SUNKIST LEMONS doz. 29c FRESH TOMATOES, RADISHES, ONIONS, CAULIFLOWER, BROCCOLI, GREEN PEPPERS, CELERY, LEAF LETTUCE, SPINACH, ENDIVE, PARSNIPS. NICE FOR iUICE FLA. ORANGES doz. 24c • t I i' . j. I TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ea. 3c IDAHO BAKERS 10 lbs. 41c CABBAGE ... lb. 5*

Q-JEL Six Gelatine Dessert 3 pkgs. 13C Try the New Jello Flavor COLA .. 2 pkg. 13c

Van Camps Specials HOMINY can 8c RED BEANS .. 3 cans 25c SPAGHETTI ... 2 cans 19c PORK & BEANS 2 cans 19c BEAN HOLE Beans 2 / 21c SARDINES .... 2 cans 27c KIDNEY BEANS 2 can 21c

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