Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 66, Number 52, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 27 July 1944 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944

\ PART thru PROPER jj HELP WIN THE WAR—

BT PRODUCING MORE FOOD Uncle Bam must have more milk, more eggs, more meat. Food will win the war! II pays to feed Nappanee Feeds NAPPANEE MILLING 00., Inc.

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71 ST ANNUAL ELKHART COUNTY

—m r Operated by Goshen Post No. 30 of the American Legion. General office at Lthe American Legion Home, 123 South sth St., Goshen,-Ind. J PROGRAM ’ All Activities on Central War Time TUESDAY, AUGUST 1 AFTERNOON —Exhibits and Shows. EVENING—7:3O—Horse Pull (Heavy)—Grandstand. EXPOSITION RIDES AND SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2 Children’s Day (Under 12 years, no admission at gate). AFTERNOON—2:OO —Horse races. Exhibit judging on Midway. EVENING—7:3O—Horse Pull (Light)—Grand Stand. EXPOSITION RIDES AND SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY. THURSDAY, AUGUST 3 AFTERNOON —1:00—Live Stock Parade. 2:00 Horse Races. Special Acts between Races. EVENING —7:30—Concert B:3o—Special Acts. EXPOSITION RIDES AND SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY. ’ FRIDAY, AUGUST 4 AFTERNOON—2:OO—Horse Races. Special Acts between Races. EVENING—7:30 —Concert. B:3o—Complete Night Show. EXPOSITION RIDES AND SHOWS ON THE MIDWAY. * * SATURDAY, AUGUST 5 Derby Day A fine card of running races has been arranged as a novelty in this year’s program of activities. Thirty years has passed since such a program has been presented to the public for their entertainment. Elkhart Cos. Fair Grounds GOSHEN, INDIANA AUGUST 1-2-3-4-5

COMMUNITY CENTER ATTENDS REUNION Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Higgins and son, Willard, Mrs. Henry Jones and Janice, Miss Doris Kring, Mrs. Dorothy Anthony and Eugene and Mrs. Tilla Anglin attended the Seymour reunion at Magnetic park, Plymouth. Seventy-five relatives were present to enjoy the pot-luck dinner and the splendid program. Special prayers were offered for the soldiers. The Seymours have twenty-four boys in the service. Miss Pearl Seymour of Mishawaka has charge of the service flag. The Magnetic park has been selected for the reunion of 1345. BIRTHDAY DINNER Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Cook of Anderson, Ind., were host and hostess at a birthday dinner given for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yeager and daughter, Carolyn, Sunday. The occasion was the second birthday anniversary of Carolyn, who received a number of useful gifts, including a little red wagon, of which she is especially fond. Rev. and Mrs. Warren McCuen and daughter, Delores held services at Liberty Mills, Sunday Afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Chivington of this community attended the services. Mrs. Lester Rowland was a recent caller at the Applegate home. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Unsicker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haney and daughter, Leota, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Lutes and daughter, Patty, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hepler and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Wood and son, Wilfred dined with Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Fox, Letha and Martha. -Many remember Rev. G. A. Bartlebaugh for his skill in explaining the Scriptures. As he is old and blind and his wife died recently, he would be pleased to hear from friends. He is now living with his daughter at 1115 Mason St., Toledo, O. The Progressive Homemakers club met with Mrs. Roberta Reprogle Wednesday afternoon of last week, with Mrs. Mary Heckaman in charge j&i the program. “Resolved that the mothers of today are more efficient than the mothers of yesterday” was the subject for the debate. Guests at the Applegate home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. William L. Cain of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Stackhouse and daughter, Juanita. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Davis and family and Mrs. Elizabeth Jones were guests at the Ivan Martz home near Nappanee, Sunday. Misses Shirley Davis and Joan Jones and Mrs. Grace Anglin called on Mrs. Pearl Applegate recently. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Klotzbach, Chicago were entertained in the Frank Slabaugh home Sunday. Mrs. Klotzbach is a daughter of

TOWN AND FARM IN WARTIME^ (Continued from Page 1) good for highway use, the E-2 specifically carries the legend—- “ Not good for obtaining gasoline to propel registered vehicle.” Round-Up—Under the “Corn-For-War” program, war food administrator Marvin Jones said, “Farmers have fought the war as truly as though on the hattlefront,” by providing almost 68 million bushels of corn for the manufacture of essential war materials ... The 63,637 Mexicans now working on farms in 17 Western States represent the largest number employed at any time since the program to use Mexican workers was started in September, 1942, WFA reports. The first counterfeit among the serially numbered gasoline coupons, A B-3 has been picked up by an OPA investigator in western Pennsylvania, and OPA has warned the trade to check coupon endorsements against license numbers. . . Persons who lose their war ration books no longer are required to advertise the loss before replacements are made, OPA says. Department of Agriculture scientists have discovered in bright or flue-cured tobacco a valuable glucoside, rutin, that is effective in treating conditions arising from high blood pressure. . . . Chicks produced by commercial hatcheries during the first six months of 1944 totaled 1,035,471,000 compared to 1,290,316,000 for the same period last year—a decrease of 19.8 per cent—TJSDA reports ... of the approximately 11,355,000 workers on farms in the United States, July 1, those who received wages were paid at the highest rates on record, USDA says. WPB announces—Wide, new uses of aluminum for essential products are now permitted. . . Unlimited use of glass containers for the packing of most foods, drugs and health supplies is now permitted.

Mr. and Mrs. Slabaugh and is better known as Dorothy Slabaugh. She and her husband are spending a two weeks’ vacation with friends. Everyone will be made welcome who attends the Home Coming at Mt. Tabor Sunday. Mrs. W. I. Anglin visited with Mrs. Christena Harlan Thursday. Sunday guests at the Hudson McCuen home were Rev. and Mrs. Paul Watson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anglin. Monday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byrer entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Byrer and Mrs. Robert Bishop. Rev. John Hartman and wife of Wakarusa, Mr. and Mrs. Herman George of Nappanee and Office supplies. Advance-News

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS (Continued from Page 1)

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British forces clean out Nazi snipers on outskirts of Caen. EUROPE: Stubborn Foe Allied forces continued to slug forward in Normandy, gaining ground by the yard in the face of stubborn German do-or-die resistance all along the curving front. Fighting was intense both on the western end of the front where U. S. forces pressed forward against the enemy holding out behind the cover of the'tall, thick hedgerows checkering the countryside, and on the eastern end where British armored columns broke through the foe’s formations in the open plains. With about 75,000 men facing the British in this sector, Nazi Marshall Rommel attempted to curtail the Allied drive by sharp counterattacks. British forces exerted the heaviest pressure in recent fighting because the open country allowed use of their armored equipment behind terrific artillery barrages. Bad weather continued to hamper full scale operations of the Allied air force, both in support tactics and bombardment of enemy communications behind the lines. * Internal Revolt With the .Allies pressing in on all sides. Hitler is faced with internal revolt within Germany, with the Nazis reporting that a clique of army officers sought to establish a new government and prepare the groundwork for surrender. Climax of the sensational plot was the attempted assassination of Hitler with a bomb, which exploded within 6 feet of him, causing him slight injury and more seriously hurting 13 of his aides. Moving swiftly to quell the revolt, which reportedly had the support of high ranking army officers, the Nazis executed several of the ringleaders and designated Gestapo Chief Heinrich Himmler as commander within Germany to suppress the uprising. Rebels’ plans reportedly called for seizure of control of the country through military units. Addressing the German people over the radio after the attempt on his life, Hitler roared: "... I am convinced that by stamping out this very small clique of traitors ... we will now at last create that atmosphere in the rear at home which the fighting front needs. . . .” Russ Advance

Russian armies continued to exert the strongest pressure on the eastern front, continuing their drive on East Prussia in the north and rolling deeper into Poland farther to the south. As the Russians pressed the Germans on the east, Allied troops moved against the Nazis’ vaunted “Gothic line” in northern Italy, with an easing of their problems of supply promised with the capture and hasty repair of the western seaport of Livorno, through which 17,500 tons of shipping can be cleared daily. With German resistance stiffening around East Prussia, the Russians swung the brunt of their attack further southward in Poland, outflanking the big industrial city of Lwow and fanning out on the open plains below Warsaw. The Russian breakthroughs continued to force the Germans to pull back to prevent encirclement from the rear. . Took Poison Accidentally Last year about 1,700 persons died because they accidentally took poison in their homes.

K FoTdiscomfort* ~~ of headache, muscular DUNHAM & LOVE

LOCKE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Maust ] visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burkey and daughter on Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Homer i North of Nappanee called on Sunday afternoon. A daughter, Kathleen, was j born to Mr. and Mrs. David j Stump on July 15 at Upland., Calif. Mrs. Stump was Miss Carol Clouse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clouse. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sheets and sons, Donald and Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fisher and family enjoyed a weiner roast in the Fisner woods at sunset* on Wednesday in honor of the eleventh birthday of Keith Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clouse and sons were guests at dinner Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Irven Schwartz and son, Jerry, and Mrs. Maude Hoffer, who is ill at the Schwartz home. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoffer and family and the Rev.' and Mrs. Francis Freed. Gorman Miller of Union Center is spending this week with with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Freet and son were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hochstetler and family on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Wilson and family and Miss Kathleen Miller of Nappanee were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. John Muntz, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stahly were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mattern Sunday evening. Mrs. Elmer Stutzman and daughters, Mary and Edna visited Mrs. Jesse Hoover and son jat Nappanee and Mrs. John jMishler and family on Thursday I afternoon. j Mrs. Mattie Nissley and children of Nappanee were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoffer and family. Miss Esther Ruff, south of Nappanee spent Wednesday night with the Misses Meriam and Marilyn Stahly. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Culp and family were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed High, south of Wakarusa. Afternoon guests were Barton High and granddaughter, Miss Nola Hartman of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roberts and sons, Jimmy and Dick, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Yundt of Tiffin, O. The Ohio guests and Mr. and Mrs. High were Monday dinner guests of the Victor Culp family. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sheets and daughter, Ruth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sheets on Sunday afternoon. Kenneth Leasa, Kenneth Heatjwole, Lester Eshleman, Rohrer j Eshleman, Evelyn Shoemaker, | Carolyn Plank, of Goshen, Emo- ! gene Martin, Veloris Shaum of Wakarusa, Lowell Hoover, New Paris; Jay and Helen Yoder, Milford; and Charles Miller, Nappanee were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Toby Yoder and family. In the evening this group of young people , and IMiss Laura June Yoder entertained with ice cream and cake at the Cephas Yoder home with Jay and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Myers of .Elkhart were guests of his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Clouse on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mitschelen and JMiss Esther Spicher of South Bena spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Mitschelen and family. The Misses Bonnie and Ellen Rassi were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Scheetz j and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rassi and son, Jimmy and Mrs. Ed Rassi were guests in the evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clouse of Elkhart spent Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clouse. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Antonides and daughter spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clouse. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Culp, Mrs. Cora Clouse of Elkhart, Rev. and Mrs. Rial Stump and son, Wallace and daughters, Lois and Coralyce of Wakarusa, Miss Marialyce Metzler, Nappanee and Pvt. LaMar Clouse of Chanute Field, 111., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Clouse and daughter. Frieda on Sunday. Pvt. Clouse gave a short talk at the Locke Sunday school. Joe Chamberlin and daughters, Mary and Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berger and son were entertained at dinner Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chamberlin at Mentone. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rettfnger and family at Bourbon Sunday. Paul Ganger, who spent several weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ganger and family returned to Bristol Sunday afternoon. Doris Mitschelen of Goshen also returned home Sunday afternoon after spending last week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Buss and son, Roger, of Nappanee called on Mr. and Mrs. George Buss and family on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Michael were guests Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Campbell and son, Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Chase Jarrett of Elkhart were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kronk Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Toby Yoder and family spent Wednesday evening with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yoder and family southwest of Nappanee. Pfc Russel Ganger of South Carolina, came on Sunday evening to spend two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ganger.

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS WHEELS ' BALANCED STATICALLY AND DYNAMICALLY —BEECH LEY’S. Miss Carolyn Gentzhorn of South Bend spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gentzhorn. Mrs. Frank McClure and son of Goshen spent the week end with her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. M. C. Hahn and daughters. Mrs. Wyman George and family spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Haines and family of Bremen. Mrs. Wallace Kincade and daughter, Nadine, have returned to Montgomery, Mich., after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Kincade. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Hibschman and daughter of Warsaw were dinner guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dunnuck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yarian and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Herr of near Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Martin and daughters and granddaughter, Lana Kay Jensen, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith of South Bend. Members of the Plus Ultra Sunday School class of the First Evangelical church and their families enjoyed a pot-luck dinner on Sunday at the Alvin Beery cottage at Syracuse lake. Around sixty were in attendance. Miss Charlotte Dick and Mrs. Joe Richmond and son and Margaret Farrington are spending this week at Dewart lake. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dick returned home on Monday morning after spending the week end with them. Mrs. G. D. Martin and daughter, Rosemary returned home on Friday after spending several days with Cpl. and Mrs. Frederick J. Jensen of Oxford, North Carolina. Cpl. Jensen is stationed at Camp Butner. Mrs. Martin and daughter were accompanied home by Lana Kay Jensen, who will remain here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin.

“ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES” TO SHOW AT FAIRY SUNDAY AND MONDAY The Fairy Theatre is having the usual double feature program for Friday and Saturday. This week’s showing will include Joe E. Brown’s, hit, “Casanova in Burlesque”. Joe plays the part of a college professor who takes to dancing in a burlesque during his summer vacation. Along with this comedy hit, Walt Disney’s “Saludos Amigos” technicolor introduction of Carioca, the Brazilian Jitterbird, will be shown. This is a portrayal of South American life in music and song. Donald Duck stars along with the comic strip creation, Carioca, by Disney in this production. For Sunday and Monday Maria Montez, Jon Hall and Turhan Bey, anew Turkish star, star in the technicolor production, “Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves”. The story is woven around Bagdad. Hall is portrayed as a member of the band of thieves, who finally evicts the cruel Khan from the city. For Tuesday only James Stewart and Hedy Lamarr play , in the picture, “Come Live With Me. This picture is a comedy production. Wednesday and Thursday, “Flesh and Fantasy” will play at the local theatre. The cast includes Charles Boyer, Barbara Stanwyck, Edward G. Robinson, Betty Field and Robert Cummings. The story is woven around three incidents: a homely woman who becomes beautiful: a man 'Whose future is predicted as a murderer; and #m aerialist act wmch does not materialize after an unusual dream. FUNERAL SERVICES HELD MONDAY FOR MRS. MARY A. CAIN Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Plymouth United Brethren church, with Rev. C. A. Sickafoose officiating, for Mrs. Mary A. Cain, who died at the home of a son near Etna Green on Friday. She had been a resident of Plymouth for some time and was a member of the church from which the services were held. She was bom in Michigan’ City September 6, 1862. For the past six years she had made her home with G. B. Cain, north of Etna Green, and it was at that place she died Friday after an illness of about seven weeks. She was preceded in death by her husband and two daughters. She is survived by six sons: A. C. Cain, of Nappanee; G. B. Cain, of Etna Green; Edward Cain, of Milford; W. L. Cain and Rev. B. H. CJdin, of Warsaw and James Cain!, of Charlotte, Mich. Two daughters. Miss Anna Cain, of Indianapolis and Mrs. Thurlow Growdock, of Plymouth, survive, along with nineteen grandchildren, ten great-grandchildren and two great-great-grandchildren.

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PAGE SEVEN

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