Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 68, Number 47, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 20 June 1946 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1946

CLASSIFIED COLUMN -"lost and found Lost Ration book No. 4. Wilma and Maxine Hershberger. ac. i N. Clark St., Nappanee. 40 (27c) Lost Small female dog, tag Wo 43-1127. Finder please notify Levi J. Kuhns, Milford, Ind., route 2. (200 Lost or strayed Pet dog, cart Cocker Spaniel. Long curly red hair, answers to name of Buster. Call 2040. Amos Ruff.^ FOR SALE For sale Dressed tame rabbits. Dean Geyer. (20p) For sale Cement blocks. 202 South Nappanee St. (27p) For sale—Round Oak dining table with extension boards. Phone 3590. (20c) For sale John Deere binder, 7 foot cut. 2% miles north. Harold Mattern. (27p) For sale Nice late cabbage plants, 5c dozen. Phone R-390. Mrs. Andrew Otto. For sale —Pre-fabricated farm buildings. Phone 256. Nappanee Milling Cos. (Retail). 24tfc) For sale 6’ Mutschler unit including sink and wall cupboard. Phone R 120. (20c) For sale Property at 251 West Walnut street. Immediate possession. Phone 3590. (27p) For sale —Singer canaries. One roller and several Hartz. Mountain singers. Phone 3642 x. ,(20c) For sale#— 16’x6’ and a 26”x16’ lathe. Also milling machine. Yeoman, 2536 South Main, Elkhart (20p) For sale Horse drawn McCormick Deering mower. Tobias Yoder, 5 miles southeast of Nappanee. a (20p) For sale —Cabbage plants, by the thousands or crate. John S.' Yoder, 3% miles south and 2 miles east. (20p) For sale Buck 24” soft coal furnace. Good condition. Bargain if taken at once. Call 41 after 6 p. m. (20p) For sale ator, 2 row Case Corn picker, 4 miles south of Akron on road 19. Wm. Shafer. (27p) For sale South Bend Companion range for wood and coed in A-l condition. Harvey Welty, route 1, Bourbon, Ind. (20c) For sale At 755 East Market street, 4 poster bed, 100 years old, Bed complete with springs. Call evenings Or Saturday. (20c) For sale—6 room house in northwest part of town. All modern except furnace. Extra good condition. Wm. F. Neher & Son. (27c) For sale Piano and bench, 2 large Venetian blinds, Hoover kitchen cabinet, 2 rugs, cheap. Phone 2882, address 307 East Walnut. (20p) j

For sale Screen door 7’x3’, one door with glass 7’x2’B”, 2 solid oak doors B’x2’ and 2 J’x 2’6”. 352 North Madison. Phone 102. (20c) For sale —South Bend white enamel range with hot water front; also a 35 gallon hot water tank. Milo Ganger, Phone L-254 Nappanee. (20p) For sale Whizzer motor bike in excellent condition. Reasonable. Inquire at Hively’s Plumbing and Refrigerator Service. Phone 206. (20c) For sale Globe range kitchen stove, price reasonable. Also boys suits, 14 and 16. If interested call and see them at 752 South Main street. (20p) For sale House and barn paint, also limited quantity of aluminum paint. All paints guaranteed. Call or see Christian Schmucker. Phone L 170. For sale Venetian Blinds, wood, steel, or aluminum, two weeks delivery. Combination screen and. storm windows and doors. Karl W. Knobel, 702 East Walnut Street, phone 3593. __ (20p) For sale Plants. Tomatoes, cabbage, egg plant, mangoes, pimentoes, Marigolds, Zinneas, Asters,, Snap Dragons, Bachelor Buttons. Scabasoia, Petunia, Coxcomb, Sweet Williams. Walter’s Flower Farm. Phone 4063. For sale Well established shoe repair business. Small investment, good income. Landis equipment in A-l condition. Priced, right. Stuckman Shoe Repair, 155 South Main, phone 4763, Laurence Stuckman. For sale in, paved, street. $2600; SBOO dowpn and balance easy iponthly payments. The Kindig Agency Telephone ■ Bldg. Nappanee, Ind. Phone 428 (20c) For sale Small size drop leaf table and pads; four chairs j With white leather seats; small Electrex heater in excellent con-1 dition; 9x12 rug, salt and pep- J per design: dark blue Welsh 1 baby carriage; cream colored nursery chair. Merle Clouse, 351 North Locke street, phone 1303. - (20nc)

SCRAPS FROM MY SCRAPBOOK

YOU ARE LIABLE! INTENTIONS don’t count. If you strike a pedestrian, blame is laid at your door. Insure! See us for farm and city properties. We arrange loans for purchasers on easy terms; also long time farm loans at 4% interest. Watch for our new listings. For Sale 5 room bungalow, modern except furnace, with or without furnishings. Priced low, owner leaving town. Several good building lots, well located and priced low. 6 cabins, 7 room dwelling, grocery store, and % acre of land on U. S. 6. 6 room, all modern home with one car garage, on pavement. Possession in 6 months. 6 room all modern home with garage and two lots on paved street. Possession, July Ist. Will sell on contract. 44% acre farm, good land and buildings, well located. Priced low. 160 acres good land and buildings. 186 acres good land with two sets of buildings, excellent location. A wonderful stock farm, priced very low. 248 acres good land and buildings with electricity. Has a $16,000 4% loan on. 80 acres good land and buildings, electricity, good location. Priced low. !***■*- 40 acres good muck land, well located, and priced right. 80 acres good land, has 10 acres muck, and 10 acres good spearmint land. Completely modem (new) 9 room dwelling,, with large bank barn and other good out buildings, runfling water in all buildings. Priced for quick sale. If you have a city dwelling property, or farm for sale, we have the prospective buyers. , SEE JESSE T. MITCHELL Real Estate—Loans —Insurance Notarial Sendee 112 E. Market St. Phone 290 Nappanee, Ind.

For sale Yellow shelled popcorn, 10c a pound,. IV2 miles north and V 2 mile east of Nappanee. Joseph Miller. (20p) For sale Limited number of the following items: New cabinet bases with single and double sinks, 54”, 60”, 84”. Apartment type gas ranges, 4 burners with oven below. Automatic electric water heaters, 6 gallon capacity, insulated. Electric kitchen exhaust fans. Steel medicine cabinets, recess type, choice of 6 models. Ten imperfect counter tops with built in sinks, various sizes. John E. Huffman, 455 East Market Street, phone 237. (20p) MISCELLANEOUS Rummage sale *— Saturday, June 22. Methodist Church basement, Open 9 a. m. (20c) We repair all make washing machines. Bring them in or call j 62. Pletcher Furniture Cos. (20c) ; First mortgage loans, insur- j ance. notary publie. Wm. F. I Neher & Son, 208 E. Market St. Nappanee. Phone 354. (ltfc) ORN ELECTRIC SERVICE 'Phone 35 or 1580 or call at 252 West Centennial street. (31tfc) Public auctioneering of household or farm equipment. Tom Farrer, Bremen, Ind., phone Bremen 53. (Aug 22p) CASH FOR YOUR CAR I. A. MILLER, INC. PONTIAC SALES & SERVICE 157 W. Market Street Nappanee Phone 318 (21tfc) j RADIO SERVICE Guaranteed work. Phone 3433. Ray Gessinger, 451 W. Indiana Avenue. f (18tfc) J DELUXE MOTOR SALES j USED CARS |UII pay you cash for your car/or buy your equity. Cash paid for used clarinets, | saxophones, cornets, trumpets; and horns. Write us and our! buyer will call at your home. \ Retail Store, C. •G. Conn Ltd., 1 1201 E. Beardsley Ave., Elkhart, Indiana. (20c) ! Willard sewing machine and \ vacuum service. All makes. Also buy used machines. For prompt j service Phone Mishawaka 5-6583 j or drop a penny postal to 801 W. : Jefferson Blvd., Mishawaka. W. j Stokes. (13ptfc) I

We will service your shoes to look like new again. Floyd Grasz, 356 West Market. (27c) HARTMAN SHELL STATION 159 W. Market St. Truck and car tires Gas—Oil—Lubrication Let us service your car We buy junked and wrecked cars. We have used glass and parts for cars. Telephone 148. Nappanee Junk and Salvage Yard. (14tfc) RADIO SERVICE All makes —F M—Television— P. A. Systems—lntercommunication Systems. Harry Walters, 657 W. Market. Phone 481. ' ■ ' 1 (21tfc) Notice Plymouth Green Top bindertwine. Place your order. Write of call L-361. Mast Auto Service. (27c) All makes washers, irons and stoves repaired. Collins Furniture Mart. (9tfc) For a good roof job on metal or built up roofs contact, Ed Ragan, Warsaw, Ind., qualified with best recommendations. Telephone Warsaw 852-W. (20p) Cottages, homes, and laying houses now available. Built-in sections and erected in a short time. Dwelling houses built with 8-foot side walls. Only kiln dried lumber used. Can be seen erected soon. See me before you buy or build. Joe Burkholder, Jr., R. R. 1, Bremen, Ind. (18tfc) RADIO SERVICE You’ll find it an excellent, quick service at very reasonable cost. Gambles. (14tfc) Don’t ruin beautiful table tops. We can furnish table pads in sizes and colors to fit any dining room table. Pletcher Furniture Cos. Phone 62 (21tfc) NOTICE A private sale of furniture and house furnishings will be held at the J. L. Neher property, 301 N. Main St., on Monday and Tuesday afternoons, July 1 and 2, starting at one o’clock. Among the articles for sale will be a large cabinet radio, practically new. , Articles left for repair in Neher Shop must be called for on June 28th or they will be sold for storage. , Mrs. J. L. Neher (27c)

WANTED Wanted Pin boys at Walters Bowling Alleys. (4c) ! Wanted Washings and, iron- ! ings in the home. Phone 1301. (20c) Wanted Poultry, all kinds. Any day. W. F. Charlton, telephone 222, Milford. (Nov.2Bp) Wanted To buy Duo-Therm heating stove. Mrs. S. F. Callander. Phone Ll6O. (20p) Wanted Saw timber. Pike Lumber Company, Akron, Ind. (17tfc) Wanted Two waitresses for day work and two high school girls for extra time. B & B Case. - • (lltfc) Help wanted—Men for cement j work. Permanent. Local. Write j j giving qualifications and experI ience. Box K cjo Advance News. Wanted By young business couple, lady for housekeeping, or man and wife to care for new, modern home, top salary, everything furnished, private apartment furnished. Box XYZ, clo Advance-News. (18tfc) Wanted Cook for Boy Scout Camp, capacity 100. Located on Little Fish Lake, near Wawlee, Michigan. Give reference. Write Boy Scouts of America,, 111 N. Lafayette Blvd., South Bend, Indiana, (4c) Wanted, by one of Elkhart county’s oldest and reliable Auto j Sales & Service: one experienced mechanic; one experienced metal | and body man; one experienced lubrication man. State number of years of experience, whom you are now employed by, also previous employer. Best of working conditions, health, accident, hospitalization insurance plan; time and one-half for overtime. If you are interested in making top wages for yourself and family write “M. J., c|o of the Ad-vance-News”. (20p) Wanted Husband and wife to work in home of two people in South Bend. Wife to do cooking and general housework; husband to do heavy cleaning, serve at table, keep automobiles clean and do driving when required. Must be sober, capable, dependable, and well recommended. Room with private bath and board furnished. Salary $200.00 per month to start. Permanent work for right party. Give age, experience, if any, and references. Lew Fleming, 320 Associates Building, South Bend, Ind. FOB RENT For rent. Lake front cottage by the week at Lake of the Woods. Available now. Wm, Wesley, Bremen, R. R. 3. For rent CWttages. Bnyt’s landing on Campbell Lake, Hesperia, Mich. " Innerspring mattresses, bottled gas stoves and new boats. Good fishing. 32 miles north of Muskegon on state road 20 and 82. . Engage your cottages from Merle Boyts, Hesperia, Mich. ”, (4p)

NAPPANEE ADVANOE-NKWS, NAPPANEE, IND,

CHURCH NOTES PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School 9:45. Church 11:00 o’clock. ST. JOHN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. H. H. Miller, Pastor Rev. Henry Saxon, Asst., Pastor. Holy Mass in the Community Building, Sunday, 7:30 a. m. Goshen Masses 6:30, 7:45, 10:00. UT. TABOR CHURCH OF GOB Rev. S. W. Konkel. Pastor Sunday school. 9.30. Sunday morning sermon theme: “Daily Living.” Sunday evening sermon, “Heavenly Trail.”

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH S. Main and Indiana sts. Milton P. Englehardt, Pastor 9:30 a. m„ Sunday School. 11:00 a. m., Church Services. “Expressions of Love” will be the theme of the pastor’s message. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN R. Boomershine. Pastor Delbert Fox. Supt. Unified Worship. 9:30. Sunday School classes 10:00. | Sermon, 10:30. Evening service, Merle and i Arlene Stouder will render a j musical program. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH; Comer Locke and Randolph St. Pastor O. Miller Supt. Loyal Haney Sunday School at 9:30. Morning Worship at 10:45. Evening Worship at 7:30. Prayer and Praise service each Wednesday evening at 7:45. Everybody welcome. FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH C. Samuel Overmyer. Pastor Sunday School 9:30, Russel Snider, Supt. 10:30 Divine Worship. Discussion Group 7:00. E. Y. F., 7:00. 7:30 Evening service. 7:30 Thursday Prayer service. 7:45 Friday W. M. S. EBENEZER EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. E. C. Kunce, Pastor Church School 9:30 a. m., Dale George, Supt. Church at worship 10:30 a. m. message by Rev. Kunce. Church at prayer each Thursday 8.00 p. m.- Ervin Burgener is classleader. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH J. F. Bright, Pastor Sunday School at 9:30. Clarence Dick, Supt. Morning Worship 10:30. Evening worship at 7:30. Mid-week Prayer Services on Wednesday evening at 7:30. Mrs. Weatherhead, leader.

56.95 . ! If/

WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS Yes At last we have .them! Not many, but if you hurry you can get some for yourself! They’re constructed-of strong glistening tublar chrome with upholstered seats ini bright kitchen colors Order yours today. • r -1 ; **s ; ——a- i___ ■ . Pletcher Furniture Cos. - Phone 62

MILLWOOD CHAPEL 1 Rev. Thomas Linton, Pastor. * Wash I. Anglin, Supt. 1 Sunday school each Sunday at ■ 9:30. . Morning Worship 10:30. ‘ Evening Worship, 7:30. FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH 1 West Market Street Jacob J. Enz. Pastor Stahlv Weldy. Supt. Sunday School convenes at 9:30 with classes for all ages. Worship hour at 10:30. There will be a special youth message in addition to the regular morning message. Evening service at 7:00. The young people who attended Retreat will give reports on the activities of the camp. Sunday, June 30 an all church Retreat, with services, dinner and fellowship at some nearby recreational spot. FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH At the Community Building J. Milton Bowman. Pastor Harrison Bowers, Supt. Sunday School at 9:30. Classes for everyone. Worship service 10:30. The ] message is entitled, “Seeing Christ I Through Joseph.”^ Evening service 7:30 at the [Methodist church. There will be fa special story for the children. , The sermon is entitled, “But the I Lord Stood By Me.” Prayer Meeting 7:30 Thursday, at the American Legion Home. Anew trustee for the church will be elected Thursday, July 11, at 7:30 p. m. The first of four summer camps for young people starts June 30. METHODIST CHURCH Harry A. P. Homer, Minister J. D. R. Schwartz, Asst. Church School, Supt. The Church School will meet at 9:30. The study lesson will be “Becoming True Friends.” Our ;Lord is soon to leave his friends ' and he is anxious for them to I have the idea of Christian fellow- ! ship continuously in mind. Our jLord took the old Hebrew Passlover, brought it to its final culmination and transformed it into the Christian Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. We are concerned today, however, with the one special teaching, namely, that : Fellowship that we should have [with each other and with God, that will lead us to that source of power which wjll enable us to j achieve fellowship with all men. Come, study this lesson and meet your “Risen Lord”. A hearty welcome awaits you. The Epworth Forest Assembly begins Sunday. The Sunday program is as follows: 9:30, Lakeside Service in charge of Miss Mary Deam. 10:30, Mornling Worship, Dr. George Creswell the great southern preacher ! bringing the sermon. 7:00, Lakeside Service, Dr. Creswell again preaching. Daily program from

Monday to Friday, beginning at 8:00 a. m. each morning. Do not miss this feast of good things if you can possibly attend. The Sunday service here in our local church will meet as usual. The pastor will preach from the subject, “Life’s Breaking Point". Special music. The time is 10:30. Strangers are especially invited POLICE RECOVER FOUR OF EVERY FIVE CARS STOLEN IN MAY Indianapolis, June 20 Special Police recovered, 259 cars reported stolen last month and valued at about $200,000, according to Col. Austin R. Killian superintendent of state police. The figure represented 80 per cent of the vehicles reported stolen in May, he said. City police, sheriffs and state police joined in a “crack-down” against the thieves after automobile thefts has increased 33 [ per cent in the first four months ! of the year. Colonel Killian reported that city and county police accounted i for 192 cars or 74 per cent of the J 322 thefts reported last month.] j State police officers recovered, 67 cars or 26 per cent of the total. Vehicle taking centered in the vicinity of Putnamville, Connersville, Pendleton, Seymour and Headquarters state police posts, the superintendent said. • Car thieves were busiest in the Indianapolis area, he reported, where state police arrested 23 persons on vehicle theft charges. Colonel Killian urged motorists to lock vehicles and remove keys from the ignition switch. He blamed these factors as the principal reasons for most thefts. Brazilian Employment Brazil’s wartime industrial c-xpan-*ion is evident in official statistics, showing 78,000 factories and workshops operating at the end of 1042 compared with 64,000 at the end of 1940. In the same period, industrial ' workers increased to 950,000 from ' 825,000 at the close of 1940. Respite ' this development ot industry, the overwhelming proportion of. Brazilfan employment remains in agricul , tural, stock breeding and rural iiv > dustries. Employment in these lines I at the end of 1942 to* a led 8,860,000, : nearly nine times the total employed t in manufacturing industries.

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f JUST WANT TO \ X THEYRE 30 \ fMY DINNER WAS \ THANK YOU,BLANCHE, AND j r ACCLAIMED BY ALL, FOR SUGGESTING > THEY HAVE J THANKS TO ■ MULLETT S FOOD MKT. It \cp*k — ~ s ,ts Mv FoOD < FR^wj

Peanut Butter quart 59c Orange Marmalade * quart 45c Dried Prunes 2? 2 ibs. 41c Mothers China Oats - pkg. 39c Heinz Baby Foods - 3 cans 23c

Libby’s EVAP. MILK 3 cans 29c Fou Id’s MACARONI 2 P ks - 19c Stokely’s Cream Style SWEET CORN 16c Chase and Fan born’s COFFEE - - "> 33c Libfiy’s Custard PUMPKIN lare ca " 17c

QMuuTett’S @ SELF SERVICE FOOD MORKET

BAKERS ASSOCIATION HITS AT BUNGLING OF OPA IN RELIEF ACTS The American Bakers Association in assembly in Chicago this week took issues with the actions of the OPA in what is purported to be a relief measure to assure food for Europe and branded the latest order in reducing sugar to the bakers as a brazen attempt to mislead the public. The association stated the entire handling of the situation was one of mismanagement and bungling and that it was time for the public to know the policy of “be damned to the public" as practiced by the OPA was ended. In ordering a further cut to the bakers on sugar the OPA added this would cut down on the cakes and pies and would increase the bread supply. This was denied by the bakers and the only result would be a further cut in the food supply as the lessened supply of sugar would not add a single loaf of bread to the bakers supply. Fortunately here in Nappanee there lias been no serious shortage of bread up to this time, but this is due to (he careful management of the bakery. The baki cry salesroom has been closed the last couple of Sundays and now comes the announcement the bakery will be closed, Thursday afternoons and all day July 4th.

|LT\7¥ /WTO Ladies —ls you need them 111 ¥ I I I 111 mail this coupon TODAY. * * IJ v/i ILi g pairs $4,35,' plus tax To save us time include a One Dollar Bill with order and mail to representative of Eleanor Hosiery, address below. We will endeavor to give you 60-day service but in case you have not received yours by that time you may demand and promptly receive your deposit. Pay postman balance.

B. J. FOWLER, 138 E. Main St., Norwnlk, Ohio. Please send me 3 pairs first grade NYLONS as soon as possible. Size Regular Outsize • Color Light Medium Dark fi NAMEADDRESS

NEW PEAS Home Grown NEW BEETS Home Grown CALIF. CARROTS - - 2 bunches 19c CANTALOUPES Ex. Quality each 29c I VALENCIA ORAN GES “■ 39c NEW POTATOES ~ -10 "*• 49c

This is quite a change from tha old policy when you could depend upon getting bread at any old, time. The Bakers association urges everyone to get in touch with their congressmen and senators and urge steps be taken to 'place the future bakery conditions into the hands of those who know at least a little about the conditions and necessity in this line. MERL D. CHUPP FINED AT GOSHEN FOR UNNECESSARY SOUNDING OF AUTO HORN Merl D. Chupp, of near Bremen found it does not pay to sound an auto horn just to attract attention for he received a fine of $6 in City Judge J. S. Yoder's court at the county seat last Friday for unnecessaryly blowing the auto horn in the business district of that city. NAPPANEEMARKEJ Corrected June 20, 1946 Wheat 1.86 Corn, No. 2, new, bu. 1.37% Soy Beans, new 2.10 Oats, No. 2 78 Eggs JO Transplanting Teeth A New York dentist Is successhilly transplanting teeth for his patients.

FROZEN FOODS APPLE SAUCE P k 32c BOYSENBERRIES 49c APRICOTS ~ P k o 43c BROCCOLI ~ - P k ° 34c SUCCOTASH P k 25c BRUSSEL SPR. P k - 37c

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