Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 65, Number 1, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 6 August 1942 — Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1942

OR. W. A. MACKENZIE VETERINARIAN OFFICE AND HOSPITAL 755 W. MARKET ST. PHONE 120

Shop at the Dress Shop JUST ARRIVED , New Crisp House Dresses Lovely dresses at all prices. SLIPS - DANCE SETS PAJAMAS - GOWNS HOSE to Buy. *HADLEY DRESS SHOP

We axe still offering Friendly, Helpful LOAN SERVICE See us for cash for any worthy purpose - at any time. American S curity Cos. Above Rexall Drug Store Phone 302 Nappanee, Ind.

mnus Clearance of Summer Dresses

1 GROUP OF DRESSES Values to $7.95 Now $4*44

They Won’t Last Long At These Prices

BOYS’ 2 PC. SLACK SUITS Ideal for school, wear. 1.49 to 2.49 MEN’S COTTON WASH TROUSERS Sanforized. See these. 1.29 “ a 1.49 a MEN’S 2 PC. SLACK SUITS All sizes. 1.98 to 3.49 1 GROUP CHILDREN’S SHOES 60c

OUT THEY GO

m±iuippdfioe* and Creates/A Underselling.,,;tsostonvtore map pa err / a/n >

Official U. S. Treasury War Bond Quotas for August

/V ' OO V MONUhk NORTH DAKOTA ' J? f / S 1 Woo tot ,WS# - Q#o VW> 00 AcySv‘'r^WM*o [ S ‘ /5 °.000 f.,IDAHO~~i ~~ SOUTH DAKOTA | U^IJ.OOO .WII cAm wjSp S3o ' so /*? 000 / wroMjNe 52,350,000 ji / ■i i ? 50 " mw I / TvAL ’ l / ■##* / r ,16,000,000 —5 2.500000 V OUH - \ WW'wUmodm fa**' F \ / j),, " I COLORADO \ \ ) 111,250,000 S \ / 5 < J 50,000 $5,?50000 UNSAS MISSOURI? \ iAUfno \ A I ' $^850.000 swooV/ VSsV r —f A——A —— OKLAH OMA WrHSNS •*\ } S2IOO oa’n / NEW Mexico [56,500.000 U425([000/^ _ I^^^ \ J ' ' DO ° I 51,500000 ' ophciwtkamiry V C. I * / * OEPARTMEXT FIGURES if \ N. 527250 000 IM\ ★nationalßONO quota ‘ m ww 'NWM' Tk **5C HAP-COPrm6HT KANO MINAUY CO I

Washington, D. C., August s.—While maintaining a tentative annual level of twelve billion dollars as its goal, the Treasury Department today fixed the August quota for the sale of War Bonds at $815,000,000 as shown by the accompanying map by states. In lowering the quota from a billion dollars in July to $815,000,000 in August, the Treasury has given recognition to certain factors which may be expected to result in variations in sales over the 12-month period, such as the seasonal character of farm income.

AYR VICINITY Amish church, services will be held at he Monroe Hochstetler home Sunday '. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Miller and son and Mrs. Wiliam P. Miller and son Roy of Michigan spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Andrwe Miller anu family. Mrs. Dan Burkholder and children, Mrs. J. J. Borkholder and daughter, Mrs. Andrew Miller and daughters Emma, Sarah and Mattie assisted Mrs. Eli Borkholder on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry fSchmucker, Mr. and Mrs. Bzra Hershberger and children and Mr. and Mrs. Harf Slabaugh and son were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmucker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Lapp of Pennsylvania and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller and children called at the Henry Helmuth home Tuesday evening. Ann, Sarah, and Amanda Borkholder, Daniel, Joe, Jacob and John Borhkolder, children of Eli Borkholders spent Thursday evening at the Andrew Miller home. Mrs. Jonh Yoder, Mrs. Gideon

TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW FALL DRESSES

/This group includes famous brands as Carole Kings, Georgian’s, Lennbery Classics. Values to $10.95.

*6-

EXTRA SPECIAL DOUBLE BLANKETS Asst, colors. 2.98 CHILDREN’S PLAY SUITS Ideal for school wear. 1.49 t 01,69 PLAIN AND STRIPED CHAMBRAY SHIRTING Ideal for school shirts. 221 c to 25c LADIES' SANDALS Values to $2.49. Odd Sizes 1.50

Save on ,your budget and get one of these dresses. Vais, to 5.95. NOW

$2 22

Chupp and Mrs. Dan Otto called or. Mrs. Jonas Yoder Friday afternoon. The evening callers were Martha and Laura Helmuth, Emma Mary and Anna Miller. Mary Helmuth spent Saturday night with Katie Helmuth. Mrs. Noah Borkholder and two daughters spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Rueben Hereshberger and children. Mrs. Andrew Miller and daughters assisted Mrs. Amos Whetstone Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Lapp of Pennsylvania and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller and children were Wednesday supper guests at the John Hochstetler home. Peter As Borkholder called at Noah Borkholder home Saturday evening. Arnold, Galon and Miriam Yoder spent Tuesday afternoon' at the Levi Kuhns home. Mattie Helmuth, daughter of Henry Helmuth spent Tuesday £.nd Wednesday nights at the Harvey Miller home. Mr .and Mrs. Moses I. Miler and children and Mrs. Lizzie Borkholder spent Sunday at the Jerry Yoder home. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Lapp and two sons of Pennsylvania, Mr. and

1 GROUP OF SUMMER DRESSES See these. Values to 6.50 Now $3.44

CHILDREN’S SUN SUITS Final clean-up. 29c to 79c LADIES’ WHITE PURSES Values to $1.69 77c CHILDREN’S SLACK SUITS Ideal for sport and school. 1.00 1 GROUP LADIES’ SHOES 1.00

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, DID.

These factors have been taken into account in determining eaeh state’s share for the national quota for August kiiid will be given consideration in fixing quotas for subsequent months. In addition to the state quotas as set out in the map there is a federal payroll allotment quota of $9,750,000 and territorial quotas as follows: Alaska, $760,000; Canal Zone, $213,000; Hawaii, $1 800.000; Puerto Rico, $440,000, and the Virgin Island $17,000. > U. S. Treasury :cni

Mrs. Harvey Miller and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Borkholder and two daughters, Ivan Hochstetler, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schniucker, Mrs. Harf Slabaugh and soil and Clara Miler were Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Miller. Clara Miller asssisted Mrs. Elias Miller with her work Thursday. Mrs. Daniel Borkholder called on Mrp. Jonas Yoder Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. J. J Borkholder and her daughter, Mrs. Daniel Borkholder and children, Katie Helmuth, Mary Miler and Mrs. Eli Borkholder and two children assisted Emina Miller at the Dan Hochstetler home Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Borkholder and children spent Monday at the Eli J. Borkholder home. Mrs. Levi Farmwalt and daughter Mattie spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jonas Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Hershberger and children, Mr. and Mrs, and- Ivan Hochstetler spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmucker and family. Ice cream was served. TIRE STEALING SEEMS TO BE BECOMING A MAJOR SPORT TODAY " Vern Byler, operator of a service station at Goshen, reported to the police someone had broken into his station and departed bearing anew 600x16 tire; An open window showed how the burglar departed. Stealing of tires today seems to be becoming a major sport as operators of service stations and used car lots are reporting thefts to the police. Recently a doctor at .South Bend lost a couple of tires and in their place was left money with a note attached saying: “You can buy tires easier than I can.” This theft evidently was by someone using a car for other purposes than business and who knew the rationing boards would turn down an appeal for tires. Just as in prohibition days bootlegging of liquor seemed to be a popular pastime the theft of tires now takes the spotlight and as time goes on and more and more cars are without rubber more thefts will take place. To be on-the safe side owners of autos should not allow their machines to be parked at night where tires can be removed easily.

“FLOWERS BY WIRE” DISCUSSED BY FRED CULP AT JCC MEETING MONDAY ■ - - .n-f-Fred Culp explained the organization and operation of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Service before the Junior Chamber of Commerce on Monday evening. The local greenhouse man is an officer in this district of the organization.' Most of his talk was about the gigantic job involved in sending flowers anywhere through the combined efforts of some six thousand floral shops. This is accomplished through the medium of a clearing house operating the same as a bank clearing house. He brought out some humorous incidents which have happened iri connection with people sending flowers by wire. One of them being about a little boy who wanted to send some flowers to a sick friend in another town, and he also had a parrot which he wanted included with the order. ft WAKARUSA WOMAN RECEIVES BAD CUTS WHEN CAR GOES INTO DITCH 7 Mrs. Kenneth Holmes received a badly cut arm which required 25 stitches, deep cuts about the face and forehead and was badly bruised about the body when she apparently lost control of her car in loose gravel, struck a tree and went into a ditch, two miles west and two miles north of Wakarusa last week. She was taken to the Goshen hospital for X-ray and treatment and was then taken to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lechlitner.

WHILE THEY LAST

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS Mrs. Bertha Hadley spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Myers spent Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bash of Elkhart. Miss Mary Mullett of South Bend spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Mullett. Miss Dorothy McGowen of near Bremen is spending several days this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Hepler. & Mr. and Mrs. George Krull of New Paris spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stouder, Sr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kfenneth Stouder and daughter, Jerry and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stouder and daughter, Maxie spent Saturday afternoon in Elkhart. Mrs. Ward Buss of Elkhart and Miss Fern Buss of South Bend were callers on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sharp and daughter, Barbara spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bushong of Milford attending the Sharp family reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Wise and Mr. and Mrs. Harry . Gillis and family spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Labon Burt of near Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stahly and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stahly of Wakarusa were guests on Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stahly. Mrs. Clifford McCuen and son, Keith returned home last Wednesday after spending several days with Lowell McCuen, who is stationed at Key Field, Meridian, Miss. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wagner and children, Larry and Donna Kay were guests at dinner on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Wagner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bixler of Oak Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Manford Stouder and family of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stouder of Wakarusa and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stouder, Jr., and family were guests at dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stouder, Sr., and family.

THOUGHT FOR FOOD

.-a a_ ; ml ill/ pnf & ;

PARDON US if we wax lyrical, but there’s something almost poetic about the perfection of fresh summer vegetables on an early morning shopping tour. 1 Lima beans, com, egg plant, squash and ripe August tomatoes paint a picture that can be translated by

any imaginative cook into a real masterpiece of color, and these are just a few of the garden’s offerings now. Try rings of white summer squash with peas and limas as a centerpiece —• cooked in the same pan for a subtle blend of flavors. Egg plant and tomatoes are old friends, too, and we escallop them together. For a separate entrance, here is our advice: BAKED STUFFED TOMATOES Select firm large tomatoes. Wash, but do not peeL Cut a thin slice from stem end of tomatoes. With a spoon, remove seeds and part of pulp. If pulp is very juicy, drain off some of juice and combine rest of pulp with soft crumbs, finely chopped celery, minced onion and parsley. Season mixture with salt and pepper. Refill tomatoes with this mixture. Coverwith buttered crumbs. Bake in shallow buttered pan in moderate oven (375°F.) until crumbs are browned about 15 to 20 minutes.

TRY EGGPLANT OUR WAY Peel a firm medium sized eggplant and cut in 34 inch slices. If pieces are very large around, cut in half crosswise. Have ready a pie pan about half full of rolled cracker crujnbs. Sprinkle the eggplant with salt and dip in the cracker crumbs. Place salad dressing in a heavy skillet over a low flame. Arrange the

1 MIMB EAT HUTRITIOHAIFQO^

crumbed slices in the' salad dressing and cook until golden brown on under side. Add more salad dressing if necessary, and turn slices with a broad knife or cake turner. Cover frying pan and continue

cooking 15 min- 1 utes r until eggplant is golden brown on both sides, and tender. (W THE KROGER FOOD FOUNDATION V CINCINNATI, QHM

REPORT SHOWS DECREASE OF 19% IN ACCIDENTAL DEATHS At the half year mark, Hoosier traffic fatalities Ijave mounted to 535 dead, an almost 19 percent decrease under the 660 up to the end of June, 1941. The Governor’s Coordinating Safety Committee revealed that this represented a 21 percent decrease in rural fatalities, totaling 363, and an 11 percent decline in urban deaths, with 172. With travel reduced in the month of June about ten percent below June of last year, according to gasoline .consumption figures, traffic, deaths however dropped 35 percent from the 109 of June last year to 71 this year. This is the fewest deaths reported in any month yet this year. Collisions between two or more motor vehicles accounted for 181 of these fatalities while pedes-train-auto accidents killed 145 persons. Eighty-six persons have been killed in auto-train wrecks, a sharp increase over the previous year. In non-collision accidents 70 have been killed, 35 met death by running into fixed objects, 15 while riding bicycles and three when hit by autos in horse drawn vehicles. DEATH TOLL FROM TRAIN-TRUCK CRASH NOW REACHES FOUR The death toll of a truck-train crash at Michigan City Sunday, July 26, has mounted to four with the death of Anthony Pavlisak, aged 17, of Whiting, in St. Anthony’s hospital. The boy had been unconscious 94 hours as the result of a fractured skull suffered when a South Shore electric train hit a truck carrying a party of young folks to a church picnic. The condition of John Gurchicfe, 18, of Whitirtg, who lost his right foot in the accident, continues critical.

CAN., cdl

Fancy Elberta PEACHES Uniform Size and sJsMmZtM Quality—Fully Ripened, BUSHEL M 2.49 C,

Oil/"' 11) Granulated Wite O II 1 O MJfaAK gsster lls lbs.loc California Valencia Oranges !3c y Size doz. 35c California Sunkist 360 Size - Juicy LEMONS, doz 32c

Del Monte Fancy Cooked Prunes Cans Kroger’s Big K Standard Sweet Corn z Cans 29c Old South CITRUS SALAD, 2 No. 2 cans .... 33c Cal-Cup Choice FRUIT COCKTAIL, 2 tall cans .. 23c Pure Rich GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 46 oz. can 21c Kroger’s Country Club Fancy Cherries 2 S™ 2 33c Kroger’s Windsor’ OltAACio Processed 2 LB. mm** VnVCftV American Loaf Kroger’s Windsor Brick or American CHEESE, 2 lb. loaf .. 57c EATMORE OLEO, 2 lbs 31c Mary Lou SWEET PICKLES, qt 31c Kroger’s Avondale FLOUR . it*"- 75c The Miracle Value Clock Bread 2 19c Enriched with Vitamin 81, Iron, Niacin—

KROGER’S TENDERAY BEEF IS ALWAYS FRESH & TENDER— Tenderay CHUCK ROAST IF 27 c

TIN DIP AIM BEEF;

Kroger’s Tenderay Fresh GROUND BEEF lb. 27c Kroger’s Country Club THURINGER, lb 35c CREAM CHEESE, lb 29c Fresh Creamy COTTAGE CHEESE, lb 13c

KROGER

1 Homemade I ICE CREAM v •j* Made right - Priced right - in brick or in bulk 3 from the X j Nappanee Dairy •j> Dairy open All Day Sunday and each evening until £ 9:00 o’clock, except Saturday - closed after 6:00 | o’clock on Saturdays.

CHANGE OF LOCATION S' Office and Shop now located in rear of 801 West Market Street. Formerly at 152 N. Main Street. Telephone 18 Full line of Fixtures and supplies on hand. Pontius Plumbing & Heating Cos. Howard Pontious

Kroger’s Avalon Granulated SOAP with built-in water softener cleans quicker and* whiter— New Giant PvQ/ 69 Oz. Pkg.

|gi I jIS feu CAN help II Hr sam .1 i. utl

Select White Cobbler Potatoes P°ck b 390 Solid Crisp Home Grown CABBAGE, 3 lbs 10c

• mi urn

Val-Vita Choice Sliced or Halves Peaches . c!n 2ii 21c Kroger’s Big K Standard Da a a Sweet and m No. 2 Af m a Tender Mt Cans Heinz BAKED BEANS, 2 17% oz. cans . 29c Old South ORANGE JUICE, 46 oz. can ..... 27c Val-Vita Choice RED BEANS, 2 No. 2y 2 cans 33c Dainty Lunch Delicious Preserves 25c Kroger’s Avondale Cider Vinegar 3 G 5 ? pt. 10c Mary Lou \ DILL PICKLESr qt. 23c Pure Fruit MOTT’S JELLY, 2 10-oz. jars .... 25c French Brand Hot Dated COFFEE, lb 29c RfSOfr Kroger’s Country m Tall 4mm** WIIR Club Cans

Kroger’s Latonia Club Beverages 4 29c All Your Favorites! (Plus Dep.)

Kroger’s Tenderay Brisket BOILING BEEF lb. 17c Kroger’s Country Club Whole or Shank Half COLD CUTS, % lb. 19c Country Club SLICED BACON, % lb 23c Country Club Assorted REDI-TO-EAT HAM, lb. 38c

ACCIPT THIS FTSSm. ; "Buy ny Kroger brand item. Like It u well uor better than H B louNMnoi, ( bay other, or return unused portion In original container, ■ fcTJVBPSTr 1 and wo will replace It. abaohitly FREE, with the aarae item I ~v jghmiy In any brand we aeU. regardleas of price."

PAGE THREE

FREE! Libbey Tumbler 22 K. Gold Bands with Kroger’s Avalon SOAP FLAKES 2 ps£ 43c