Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 68, Number 10, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 4 October 1945 — Page 7

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1945

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

GLASSES properly FITTED H DR. J. BURKE Dr. W. O. Bogardus Dr. E. C. Beery Optometrists and Mfg. Opticians 228 S. Michigan St. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

Gish advanced promptly for all worthy purposes. Repay monthly. Cheerful, courteous service. Come in or phone. AMERICAN SECURITY CO. INC. of Goshen 116 West Wash. St. Goshen, Indiana j

IB We can serve you In' wherever you are day or night. I WRIGHT I | FUNERAL HOME L_ Ambulance Service i—J “ Phone 73 Nappanee

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UNIONCENTER CHURCH OFFICERS Next Sunday is the beginning of another ye&r at the Union Center Church of the brethren. The church officers are: Elder, Rev. Elden Evans of New Paris; clerk, Dean Price; treas., Harvey Frederick; chorister, Homer Weldy; pianist, Mrs. Earl Stouder; church correspondent, Mrs. Jesse Mishler. birthday treas., Gerald Mishler; ministerial board, Earl Stouder; finance board, John Smith; trustee, Charles Stouder, Sr., nominating committee, Howard Slabaugh. Officers of the Sunday school adult department are: Supt., Harry Bigler; chorister, Miss Doris Stouder; sec., Miss Norma Jean Madlem; pianist, Mrs. Norma Mikel. Teachers and assistants in the adult department are Dallas, Burkholder, Gerald Mishler, John Smith, Amos Sheets, Howard Slabaugh, Mrs. Kenneth Stump, Everett Whitehead, Everett Mishler, Charles Stouder, Sr., Daniel Snyder, Mrs. Lawrence Blosser, Mrs. Curtis Sheets, Homer Weldy, Rev. John Frederick, Jonas Miller, Jesse Mishler, Mrs. Jesse Mishler, Mrs. Vern Miller, Will Stouder, Lloyal Stuckman and Harold Umbaugh. Primary Dept. Supt. of the Union Center church is Mrs. Wilbur Anglemyer, asst. Supt., Mrs. Farrel Stouder and helper is Mrs. Amza Miller. The teachers are Mrs. Carl Sheets, Mrs. Warren Blosser, Mrs. Eugene Mikel, Miss Lydia Burkholder, Mrs. Milton Mishler, Mrs. Lloyd Darkwood and Mrs. Farrel Stouder. YOUNG PEOPLE’S GROUP The young people met at the Charles Stouder home recently and selected the following officers for the young people’s dept., who will be installed next Sunday evening at the Union Center church. President, Miss Anna Mae Reed; vice-president, Miss Elizabeth Whitehead; chorister, Miss Veloris Neff, pianist, Miss Mary Lou Stuckman; adult adviser, Earl Stouder, reporter, Miss Laurabelle Hern'; sec.-treas., Dallas Burkholder. Officers of the Christian Workers class of the Union Center church are: President, Amos Sheets; chorister, Mrs. Milton Mishler; pianist, Mrs. Warren Blosser. Miss Doris Stouder left on Tuesday pf last week for New Winson, Md., where will spend some time working in the Brethren Service. John Metzler, of Nappanee, also is working there. He will be joined by Mrs. Metzler in the near future. Sgt. Maxine Rummel, of Reno, Nev., left on Tuesday, after spending a week’s furlough with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmery Rummel. A dinner was given in her honor on Sunday. Guests were Carrie Rummel of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Hoover of Nappanee, George Rummel of South Bend, the Misses Bernice and Frances Rummel, Mrs. Lewis Locsmondy and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rummel, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rummel and family of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rummel and family of southeast of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Masuth of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Scherer and family of near Silver Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGowen and Mr. and Mrs. Dan I. Stahly. Mr. and Mrs. John Stahly and daughter, Barbara, entertained at a birthday party, on Friday evening, in honor of the first birthday of their daughter, Jill.Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller and family of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stahly, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stahly and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kauffman. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to the guests. Mbs. Bert Anglemyer was pleasantly surprised on Sunday evening, in honor of her birthday, by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stutzman and family, Mart Iffert, Miss Shirley Keefer and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Anglemyer. The Stutzman family f served homemade ice cream and cake. Mrs. John Sheets called on Mrs. Jacob Postma, on Thursday, at the Forrest, Postma home. Mrs. Jacob Postma is in poor health. Rev. and'Mrs. Francis Freed and Mrs. Sam Smeltzer called at the Arthur Culp home, on Sunday afternoon. Dinner guests of the Rev. and Mrs. David Miller, on Sunday, were Lee Davenport, of Pasadena, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fuller, Mrs. Lester Truex of Elkhart, Miss Catherine Fuller, Josiah Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stark and son, Lee, of Goshen. Afternoon callers and evening lunch guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Metzler of Lyddick. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Slabaugh entertained the Beacon Lights class of the Union Center church on Sunday at a co-opera-tive dinner and for their monthly class meeting. Mrs. John Mishler and daughter, Lizzie, and son, Moses, Miss Millie Schmucker and Mrs. Elmer Stutzman and son were guests of Mrs. Simon Yoder on Monday. The young people of the Union Center church cut com for Amos Sheets on Saturday. Mrs. Ben Hershberger . and family were supper guests of her sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas W. Yoder, west of Locke, Tuesday evening. Silvia Hochstetler spent Monday night with Barbara, Ines and Ruby Stutzman. Joan Flowers and Jeanette Fisher were thenguests on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Homer Weldy spent last week at Greenville, 0., with her daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Paul

Lantis and family. Homer Weldy went there Saturday and visited until Monday when both returned to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Yoder and ; family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mil- ! ler and children were entertained at dinner, Sunday, by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schmucker and family, south of Nappanee. | Miss Amanda Miller, Mrs. David Miller were guests, Wednesday, of the latter’s sister, I Mr. and Mrs. John Welty and daughter, Elizabeth. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Johnson, on Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sheets and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Eugene Mikel, Mr. and Mrs. Amos ! Sheets and Mrs. Carl Sheets and ! children. j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McDonald and son were dinner guests, | Sunday, of her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Henry Watkins near Bour|bon. j Don Jackson, of Elkhart, Mrs. Alvin Neff and grandchildren, j Richard and Michael Neff and Robert Frenger visited Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Frenger and son, Donald, on Sunday afternoon. The Homemakers Guild will meet on the evening of Oct. 10 with Mrs. Harold Umbaugh as the hostess. Roll call will be answered by giving some current event. Mrs. Franklin Anglemyer and Mrs. Edwina Andrews will be the leaders of the lesson on caring and cleaning of fabrics. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Stutzman visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stutzman, on Monday afternoon. „ Mr. and Mrs. Seranes Bare had dinner, Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Christophel and family. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Ressler were guests of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Berkey at Millersburg on Sunday. Mr?- and Mrs. Noah Welty visited her mother, Mrs. Catherine Leinbach at the Noah Leinbach home, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ira Mishler and Mrs. John Sheets visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mishler, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welty and family were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Welty and daughters. Mrs. C. W. Johnson, of Nappanee, Mrs. Irven Best, of Goshen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Johnson, on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Welty and daughter, Elizabeth, were dinner guests of Mrs. Solomon Stahly, on Monday. Mrs. Edward Pippenger, Mr. and Mrs. John Pippenger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pippenger and children were dinner guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harter at Nappanee. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, of the Nappanee Advance-News, published weekly at Nappanee. Indiana for October 1, 1945. State of Indiana, county of Elk-' hart, ss. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and j county aforesaid, personally appeared Harvey O. Field, who, having been duly sworn according to jlaw, deposes and says that he is the publisher of the Nappanee Advance-News and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, embodied in section 411, Postal Laws and Regulations. 1. That the names and addresses of the publishers, editors, managing editors are: Publisher, Harvey O. Fieldi; Editor, Managing Editor, Business Manager is Harvey O. Field, Nappanee, In-J diana. m 2. That the owners’are Harvey O. Field and Marie J. Field, Nappanee, Indiana. 3. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders, owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amounts of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: State Bank of Nappanee, Nappanee, Indiana. 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders find security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder of secufity holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than the bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, ponds, or other securities tha i as so stated by him. .HARVEY O. FIELD. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21st day of Sept., 1945. Myrtle M., Field, Notary Public. My commission expires July 5, 1948. INITIATION TO BE HELD AT MEETING OF O. E. S. TUESDAY NIGHT Initiation will be held at the regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star to be held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 9, at 7:30 o’clock at the hall. BATTERIES CHARGED. GOOD RENTALS. BEECHLEY’R

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS (Continued from Page 1) conference with farm bureau representatives in Washington, D. C., Anderson also raised the possibility of imposing marketing quotas to restrict the heavy output of certain . crops. At the same time, Secretary Anderson joined President Truman in assuring the farm bureau men that the government would back its commitment to support commodity prices at not less than 90 per cent of parity for two years after the official end of the war. VETS: Job Rights Clarifying the rehiring provision of the selective service act, draft officials declared that a returning veteran has an absolute right to his former position, or one of like status, even if it means the discharge of a worker with higher seniority. At the same time, the officials stated that no veteran would be re-

in further lowering the point score for overseas duty, the army revealed that enlisted men whose credits or age, as of September 2, 1945, equal or exceed 36, or who are 37 years old or 34 years old with more than one year of service, will be exempt. Also exempt are male officers with 48 points; army doctors and dentists with 45 points or 40 years of age; veterinary and medical administrative officers with 30 points or 35 years of age; dietitians and physical thel-apy aides with 18 points or 30 years of age, and nurses with 12 points or 30 years of age.

quired to take union membership In regaining his old position, since the law makes no provision for such conditions as a basis for his re-em-ployment. In handing down its ruling on vet job rights, draft officials directly clashed with the unions, which have stood for the rehiring of soldiers on a seniority basis, but opposed their re-employment in preference to others With longer working records at affected plants. LABOR: Fuel Threat Secretary Lewis Schwellenbach’s new streamlined labor department received its first real test as federal conciliators moved to bring about settlement of the CIO oil workers’ demands for a 30 per cent wage increase before a growing strike threat imperiled the nation’s fuel supply. Early negotiations were snagged by the union’s demand that discussions be held on an industry-wide basis and the companies' equal insistence that agreements be effected by individual refineries. In asking a 30 per cent wage increase, the oil workers reflected the general CIO aim of maintaining wartime “take-home” pay by bringing 40-hour-per-week wages up to the total of the former 52-hour week. In other labor trouble, 60,000 northwest AFL lumber workers struck to press demands for a sl.lO hourly minimum compared with the present scale ranging upward from 70 cents, while 15,000 AFL elevator operators and building service employees paralyzed service in over 2,000 New York skyscrapers by walking out in protest of a War Labor board grant of $28.03 for a 44hour week instead of the $30.15 asked for 40 hours. BRIDGE - POSTED AS UNSAFE FOR HEAVY LOADS Violett’s bridge over the Elkhart river just north of Violett cemetery, has been posted as unsafe by the Elkhart county highway department. County officials have examined the bridge and have found the under-structure unsafe for heavy loads. “Travel at your own risk” signs have been posted at each entrance to the bridge. Gross vehicle weight is limited to not more than five tons. Repairs to the bridge will be made within the next 30 days. WARSAW NATIONAL GUARD UNIT RETURNS TO UNITED STATES Company L. 152nd infantry, a Warsaw national guard unit, is back in the United States. On Jan. 29, 1941, the unit consisting of four officers and 79 men left Warsaw, trained at Camp Shelby, Miss., and saw overseas, action in the Pacific since early in 1944. Due to transfers and reassfgnments, only 25 of the original company remained in the same unit. There were no major casualties. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION State of Indiana, Elkhart county, ss: Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Elkhart circuit court, administrator C.T.A. of the estate of Andrew Thomas Hossler, deceased, late of Elkhart county, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Claude S. Laser Administrator, C.T.A. Fred E. Cluen, Attorney. v (4-11-18) / • . r~ ttHh Htm Will

GERMANY: Occupation Progresses Following close on General MacArthur’s announcement that no more than 200,000 troops would be needed within the next year to occupy Japan, it was revealed that U. S. authorities hoped to trim the postwar force in Germany to less than 400,000 by next spring and reduce it to skeletonal dimensions within a few years. Disclosure of occupation plans for the shattered Reich coincided with reports that the co-operative attitude of the defeated Germans will permit the early election of local governmental officials with balloting on a county and state level following. Meanwhile, the army revealed that it was training hand-picked German prisoners of war to aid in the administration and policing of occupied territory. Selected after careful screening, the PWs are taught American and German history, the English language and military government, and also are being acclimated to democratic surroundings. BIG FIVE: /Vo Results Failing of settlement of one important problem, the Big Five council of foreign ministers meeting in London to map postwar Europe moved for adjournment, with possibilities that the creation of peace treaties with former axis satellites may be directly negotiated between the U. S., Britain and Russia. The magnitude of the task of reconciling the conflicting interests of the Allied powers in the European theater was reflected in tfie difficulty of disposing of pre-war Italian colonies and strategic islands of the Mediterranean; reshaping the Ital-ian-Yugoslav border; drawing up peace treaties "for the Russian dominated Balkans, and internationalization of the vital waterways. While the foreign ministers of the Big Five were scheduled to reassemble in November to receive the recommendations of their deputies on settlement of the thorny issues, Russian opposition to French and Chinese participation in the deliberations raised the possibility that direct negotiations between Washington, D. C., London and Moscow may be established as an alternative. U. S. Gets New 4 Auto The most colorful mass productionist of World War 11, Henry Kaiser announced arrangements for his entrance into the low-priced automobile field in league with the Graham - Paige interests at the sprawling Willow Run plant originally set up for manufacture of B-245. To effect the greatest efficiency and economy, Graham - Paige will also produce its medium-priced cat and line of tractors, farm implements and rototiller along with the new vehicle at Willow Run. Joseph

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Joseph W. Frazer (left) and Henry Kaiser. W. Frazer, president of GrahamPaige, will act in the same official capacity in the new company to be called the Kaiser-Frazer corporation, and Graham - Paige will share in a 250,000 purchase of stock valued at $5,000,000 in the new firm. Indicative of the cost of establishing a modern mass-production automobile factory, Kaiser-Frazer will invest $15,000,000 to be received from total private and public stock sales as follows: $2,000,000 for machinery and equipment; $1,750,000 for tools, dies, jigs and fixtures; sl,500,000 prepaid expenses; $1,750,000 deferred charges, and $8,028,800 for general corporate purposes. ATOMIC BOMB: Future Use While congress worked up steam .over the future of the atomic bomb. Pres. Harry S. Truman disclosed that the lawmakers would be given full responsibility for the control of the devastating explosive. .Mr, Truman's .decision to submit the issue to congress came as Representative Atends (Rep,, 111.) told the house that he had learned that an even more destructive missile than the one which razed Hiroshima had been developed. Calling upon the government to establish a scientific board to devise a defensive weapon against the atomic bomb, Arends said one such explosive could kill millions of city-dwellers. Meanwhile, Senator Downey (Dem., Calif.) asked that the U. S. turn over the atomic bomb to the United Nations organization so that general possession would lessen the chances of its military development while at the same time encouraging further scientific research for an adaptation to peaceful usage. Church Warning Meanwhile the .Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America called upon the government "to state now its Intention to place the new discovery under a world-wide authority as soon as all states will submit to effective controls,” and to "press for such controls.” The statement also warned that unless international control can be achieved in the short period while the United States alone possesses atomic bombs, it may be difficult or impossible to achieve. Offloe supptta. Advance-News

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS LET US HAVE YOUR TIRES RECAPPED. BEECHLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hamsher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Worick of Garrett. Mrs. Kenneth Culp and children spent the week end visiting with Mrs. Kenneth Crowe and son, David, of Garrett. Mr. and/ Mrs. John Shelton, of Bremen, spent last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wyman George and family. Dorothy Wolf, Ethel Bainter of Goshen' Glen Miller and Elsie Miller of Wakarusa and Mi’s. J. B. Austin spent the week end at Hoover, Ind. Mr. and Mi’s. Oscar Kline, of Wabash, spent the week end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kline and Mr. and Mrs. . Waldo Eppley andi families. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VandeCar and family, of lonia, Mich., have returned to their home, after having spent several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell McCloud. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mikel and family, of Fort. Wayne, spent the week end here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Mikel and family, and Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Yoder. Around forty members of the Plus Ultra Sunday school class of the First Evangelical church were entertained on Sunday at a pot luck dinner at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Welty were acting host and hostess. Orange Christner, Mose Wilson, Kelsey Miller and Viven Seehrist left Monday morning for South Dakota where they will spend a week hunting the elusive birds, providing the rain lets up long enough for them to get out into the fields. Mrs. Joe Bontrager and children, of Ligonier, Mr. and Mrs., C. H. Callahan of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo Gall and family of near Wakarusa, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stump and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gall were Sunday dinner guests at the home of , Mr. and Mrs. Curtin Slump and l family near Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eyer, of ■ Goshen, entertained at a co- ! operative dinner at their home in 1 Goshen, last Wednesday evening, in honor of their son, Robert E. Eyer, who is home on a 21 day furlough from the Pacific area, and also in honor of Pfc. Frederick Cleveland, of St. Joseph, Mo. Guests at the supper were Pfc. and Mrs. Frederick Cleveland, Mrs. Gertrude Cleveland and son, and Mrs. Cora Kring. TECHNICOLOR PICTURE OF NORTHLAND IS HIGHLINER OF WEEK Randolph Scott, Gypsy Rose Lee, Dinah Shore and Bob Burns, a quartet that always show at their best in a technicolor picI ture, are featured in a show this Sunday and Monday, “The Bell of the Yukon," at the Fairy theatre. Randolf Scott as Honest John Calhoun, but in fact the owner of a hooch joint, is always trying to retain his name for honesty while making suckers of everybody he meets. A double romance runs through the picture, with the gold rujih days furnishing the background. A good story, good acting—in technicolor. Friday and Saturday of this week a double feature is showing, the first feature being “Ml Remember April”with Gloria Gean, Kirby Grant and a good supporting cast and “Jungle Captive”, starring Otto Kruger, Amenta Ward, Phil Brown and others, jAn operation on the corpse of a beautiful young woman trans- | forms her into an ape woman ! and there are enough thrills to satisfy the tnost fastidious. ! “Bedside Manner" comes' to the ! Fairy on Tuesday night only. It j represents the problems of a lady medico of maintaining a professional attitude toward an attrac- \ tive male patient, a test pilot, ! whose minor injuries in a crash (landing leads to amusing complications .Ruth Hussey plays the ! part of the doctor, and John CarI roll plays havoc with her career I Wednesday and Thursday Hedy iLapiarr, George Lucas, play the leading parts in “ Experiment Perilous.” The story deals with the life of a beautiful girl married to a respected philanthropist who in reality is a maniac anp. who tries to drive her out of her mind to her aftd her child's death by the power of suggestion. George Brent comes to the rescue of the beautiful girl and gains the hate of Lukas. These three work together as a wonderful team in bringing life to the picture and you will be thrilled the way the story is brought to a close. ■ ,

"BE WISE TAKE CARE OP YOUR EYEB" DR. H. G. HIG6ASON OPTOMETRIST 414 B. Mala Si Elkkag, In*.

BODY AND FENDER REPAIRING AND CAR PAINTING Expert workmen to make your car look like new. Now is the time to have those fenders in your car looked after. Rust spots will soon eat through unless properly taken care of before it is too late. FRONT END ALIGNING to save wear on tires and for ease and comfort in driving let us also check and give your car proper WHEEL BALANCING Hartzler Motor Cos. WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 184

Auction Sale! Wo will sell at public auction at the Elkhart Riding Stables, located on Cnssopolis St., Elkhart, Ind. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 6 1945, commencing at 1:00 o’clock p. m. 25 RIDING HORSES 25 These horses are all young, well broke and genllc. Several horses broke single 20 WESTERN SADDLES These saddles were all new last spring Bridles, Martingales and other equipment 1 set Electric Horse Clippers We are quitting husinesH for this year and everything will be sold regardless of price H. PLATZ AND SON Oscar Burch, Auctioneer

Pleae have delivery orders in by 12:00 for afternoon delivery

ELF WHOLE KERNEL CORN GOLDEN BANTAM 2 20 oz. cans 33c CAMPBELL’S TOM. SOUP 3 cans 25c ALL 16<; BRANDS CIGARETTES Carton $1,49 NO TOWEL WASH. POWD. MAKES DISHES SHINE 2 Pounds 43c Paper Plates, doz. 10c Paper Napkin, pkg 12c Wax Paper, roll.. 25c Shopping bags, each 5c

POTATOES, No. 1, Peck 49* ORANGES, Calif., 5 lb. bag . ..- 59* APPLES, Jonathan, 2 lbs 27* HEAD LETTUCE, 2>heads 25* SWEET POTATOES, 3 lbs. 25* GRAPES, lb 15* IN OUR MARKET SWISS STEAK (no points), lb 30* BEEF ROAST (no points), lb 23* HAMBURGER (no points), lb T 28* BULK SAUSAGE (no points), lb 35* WEINIES, skinless (no points), lb 37* PURE LARD (lb. 12 points),.lb. 19* OLEO, Good Luck (lb. 12 points), lb. 26* WHIPPING CREAM (again), y 2 pint ..... 20*

NAYLOR’S SELF-SERVICE WE DELIVER PHONE 149

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HAPPY VALE PEAS 2 20 oz. cans 25c PUMPKIN 2 x / 2 size can 15c LIFEBUOY OR LUX SOAP 2 bars 15c BURSLEY’B COFFEE u. 35 C Elf tea bags, 16 for 16c PEANUTBUT. LITTLE ELF -29 c

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