Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 70, Number 35, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 27 March 1947 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1947

Public Sale! Having sold my farm will sell at Public Auction 5 miles south and one mile west of Nappanee or 1 mile west and % mile north of Community Center Store, on WEDNESDAY. APRIL 2 V „ Commencing at 11 O’clock 20 HEAD OF CATTLE 20 As follows: 1 grade Swiss cow, fresh Feb. 18; 1 Swiss cow giving milk, rebred; 1 Shorthorn cow fresh March 11; 1 Swiss cow coming fresh in April, 1 heifer fresh, 1 heifer due to freshen soon; 1 heifer to freshen about time of sale; 2 heifers springing; 1 Shorthorn bull coming 2 years old; 1 full blooded White Face bull ready for service; 7 head of yearling Angus steers and heifers; 2 calves. 4 HEAD OF DRAFT HORSES 4 HOGS r- One Duroc sow due to farrow in April; Six shoats weighing 175; 1 full blooded male hog 7 months old. FEED about 10 ton of clover hay; some mixed hay; 30 bu. potatoes. FARMING TOOLS McCormick grain binder, 7 foot cut; John Deere combination hay loader; John Deere side rake; New Idea manure spreader; 2 International mowers, 5 foot bar; 2 Bradly disc harrows, 7 foot; 2 Tower cultivators; 2 Oliver riding plows, 141 bottoms; 3 section spring tooth harrow; John Deere corn planter; I. H. C. 12 disc grain drill plain; one wagon with dump boards; one Birdsell wagon; 1 rubber tired wagon; 1 fiat rack; 1 horse John Deere gas engine; mud boat; wood fence posts; 10 rods of 5 foot poultry fence; native lumber, Ix 6 harness; some horse collars; Maytag washing machine; extension ladder; 3% ton soft coal; 1 ice box numerous other articles. TERMS CASH

Samuel Christner Harold Steiner, Auctioneer Joe Chamberlin, Clerk

Shively’s Dept. Store Hardware Dry Goods Furniture New Goods Arrive Daily

LADIES NEW SPRING HATS, very fine selection of hats priced from ... $2.95 to $3.95 NYLON HOSE, Berkshire 45 and 51 gauge $1.49 and $1.70 RAYON HOSE, Berkshire, cotton tops, 45 gauge, new spring shades ... SI.OO GLOVES,, ladies’ new fabric, spring shades, white, blue, pink, blade and navy 96* SPRING BLOUSES, ladies, rayon sheer, pastel shades, short LADIES HANDKERCHIEFS, a large assortment of patterns, and colors, 29< to SI.OO LADIES’ SHEER RAYON SCARFS very colorful, new patterns, each $1.96 OUTING, stripes in light colors, extra good weight, 36” wide, per yard 35* DIAPERS, Marco, double gauze, size 20x40, dozen $3.50 BABY BLANKETS, assorted patterns, satin bound, colors blue and pink, boxed, each $1.49 RAYON SLIPS, Janet-Walker, for ladies, a very fine garment, color tea-rose, each $3.25 MUNSING RAYON PANTIES, full elastic tea rose, ea£. .. 79* SATEEN, 8 plain colors to choose from, priced . 69* RAYON JERSEY, color pink and white, priced 96* EXTRA SPECIAL —t UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, 35c value, special price 29* Limit 10 yards

UNIONCENTEB Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smeltzer entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of the birthday of their little daughter Donna, who was a year old. Guests were her great grandfather, John Myers, of Wakarusa and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Olen T. Smeltzer, of Wakarusa and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mishler from here and a great aunt, Miss Frankie Myers, of Wakarusa. The Amish church will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Burkholder next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Yoder and family who spent a few months at Sarasota, Fla., have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Stutzman and family were guests on Friday evening. Rev. Russel Krabille, of Goshen was a dinner guest Monday and Mrs. Francis Freed. Jfli Smeltzer, north of Elkhart, and Mrs. Saloma Smeltzer, were dinner guests on Sunday. Mrs. Burt Stouder, of Goshen, returned home on Thursday afternoon sifter spending a number of days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy J. Blosser and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold I. Umbaugh and family ,were guests of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hollar at Milford on Sunday. Mrs. Elwyn Brumbaugh and daughter Nancy, of Gravelton, and Miss Betty Philips, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Frenger and son. After dinner they all called on Mrs. Frenger’s brother, Ralph ! Fox, at Goshen. Mrs. Ira Walters spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Noble Swihart and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stankoven, at Elkhart. ! Mr. and Mrs. Eli D. Stutzman, spent Wednesday with Mr. and | Mrs. Eli D. Hochstetler at Mid- ; dlebury. '■ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Stahly, I visited Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ma- | suth at Elkhart, on Saturday afj ternoon. j Mrs. Levi R. Detweiler and daughter Salina, Mrs. Sarah i Miller and Mrs. Merva Farmwald | visited Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Z. Yoder on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stouder and daughter Maribeth, of Go- ' shen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Vern

JUST ARRIVED MISS AMERICA Girdles and Brassieres, assorted styles, all sizes. MUSLIN, bleached, very fine and soft and so white, 36” wide, per yard 35<

DORNA GORDON WASH DRESSES New, fresh and crispy, Ginghams, Prints, Chambrays, and Seersuckers, from $3.00 * $7.95

WASH CLOTHES, plain white and colored .. 25* -ITEMS THAT MAKEHOUSE CLEANING EASIER RENUZIT, will make your upholstery look new gal. 69* WALVET, the ideal wall cleaner, does not crumble, 2% lb. can 45* POWDERENE, to clean your rugs, per can 95* PAINT & VARNISH REMOVER 1 pint size 40* JOHNSON’S CREAM WAX for furniture and woodwork, 1 pint bottle . .. .... 55* OIL MOPS, 3 in 1, with extra good handle, each ... 95* ALUMINUM STEP STOOL,, folds so that it can be stored in a small space, each $5.95 RUTLAND PATCHING PLASTER large box 25* INNER SPRING MATTRESS, full size, extra good cover, ea. $28.95 BED SPRINGS, double coil, extra deep, side braces, each . $14.65 STUDIO COUCHES, make up into full size bed, with bedding compartment, each $49.50 KEM-TONE, the ideal wall paint ask for color chart.

WONDERS

t 1 . of * i

! SOimjJORE j

Cripe, on Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Keim and children called on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Cripe and daughter Agnes, of Goshen, were guests on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eli D. Stutzman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Stutzman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Stutzman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Stutzman, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey D. Stutzman and family, Mr. Eli A. Mast and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Beachy and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Plank and sons of Arthur, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer D. Stutzman and family, were guests at a get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe D. Stutzman, of southwest of Nappanee, Spnday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Anglemyer, Miss Almira Ifl'ert. Harold Fox, Miss Shirley Keefer and Howard Markley, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bateman at Mishawaka. Mrs. Mary Hartsough, of North Liberty, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ed Pippenger and Mr. and Mrs. John Pippenger and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Stouder of Wakarusa, were guests Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pippenger and family of Nappanee were guests on Friday evenipg. Mrs. Mary Gongwer and daughterg, of Wakarusa, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seranes Bare, on Sunday and were lunch guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Anglemyer in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and son Richai’d, of New Paris, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Frenger and son on Sunday afternoon and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Johnson in the evening. Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Keim and children called at the Johnson horn# on Monday afternoon. The Temperance play entitled “Wild Anarchy” will be given by the Union Center young people next Sunday evening at the Bethany church south pf New Paris at 7 o’clock. Calleis of Mrs. Ed Pippenger and Mr. and Mrs. John Pippenger on Monday, were Mr. and Mrs. Huberet Tyrrell and Russel Harter of Lafayette, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. James Miller and son of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Geyer, were guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and son were callers in the evening. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. j and Mrs. Ira Walters, were Mr. land Mrs. Charles Stankoven and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Swihart and family, of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Allen McDonald and family, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Method, of New Paris, on Saturday evening and visited Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Hoshaw, at Goshen on Sunday afternoon. Guests and callers of Mr, and IMrs. Levi R. Detweiler and family the past week and Monday were Lydia Mae and Leßoy Hochstetler, Eli L. Stutzman, Franklin Deisch, Eli Mast, Lester Miller John Durksoh and son, John, Mr. and Levi C. Hochstetler and son Irven and daughter Sylvia, Melvin Burkholder and son Eli, Mrs. Emanuel Burkholder and daughters Mary and Laura Mae.

m H km NNF : ll MWk Ex / jN| ' ■ v JQP 11 \im A t ill I ill

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

Dunham & Love

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS “A good place to deal”. Hartzler Motor Cos. Mrs. Cleta Rockstroh and daughter, Mary, spent the weekend in South Bend with relatives. Big 8 Day Sale ends Monday, March 31 at Western Auto Associate Store. Shop and save during this sale. Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton and daughter of Milford were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Linn. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Fawley were Sunday evening guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reichert of Bourbon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dick and daughter, of Cassopolis Mich, wefe Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dick and Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruch and Mrs. Eugene Berger of Milwaukee, Wisconsin were callers on Saturday of Mrs. Ruch’s mother, Mrs. E. E. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunnick of Atwood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dunnick. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunnick and son were afternoon and evening guests. Miss Carol Pletcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Pletcher, will return home for a one week spring vacation from Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo. Miss Pletcher is a sophomore at the college. Mrs. J. B. Austin and her brother, Daniel Messner, were guests Sunday of their sister-law, Mrs. Mary Messner, and also of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Blanchard and son, all of White Pigeon, Michigan. “Agnes Tufverson’s Honeymoon.” A suspense-filled story of a baffling real life mystery. Peter Levins tells it in the Album of Famous Mysteries, one of the many features in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with the Chicago Sunday HeraidAmerican. FAIRY OFFERS SEVERAL GOOD PICTURES DURING THE COMING WEEK The Fairy offers several good pictures during the coming week beginning with a double feature program on Friday and Saturday. The first feature is Carole Landis and Allyn Josiyn in “It Shouldn't Happen to a Dog” with Margo Woode, Henry Morgan. Reod Hadley, and Jean Wallace and the secpnd feature is Jimmy WakelY’^and Lee White in “Moon Over Montana” with Jennifer Holt and Woody Woodle and his Riding Rangers. The first nicture is a riotous comedy that you will enjoy and the second scene of the old west. Sunday Monday and Tuesday the Fairy offers Edward L. Alperson and Anna Sewell *in “Black Beauty” with Mona Freeman, Richard Denning, Evelyn Ankers, Charles Evnas and others. This is a story of a girl, a boy and a horse. You will love this story of a beautiful horse and a beautiful girl, both of whom eventually capture the heart of the young fellow starred in the picture. Tuesday and Wednesday the Fairy offers a stirring picture of the old west “In Old Sacramento” with Constance Moore and William Elliott starred supported by Hank Daniels, Ruth Donnelly, Eugene Pallette and Lionel Stander. This is a story of the primitive west with stage coach robbers and all. The hero turns out to be a stage robber and leads the vigilantes a merry chase until he decides to leave them capture him so that the girl he loves will turn to his rival whom he thinks will make her a better husband. Don’t miss this great story.

VIRGIL M. WELDY BROTHERHOOD INSURANCE AUTO LIFE FIRE Wakarusa, Ind. Phone 10

Pre-Easter REVIVAL

MARCH 23 ~ APRIL 6 At The CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE EVANGELISTS REV. AND MRS. S. T. MOORE t Lafayette, Indiana Preaching and Singing Nightly 7:30 Children’s Meetings next week. Pastor, Rev. Miss Eleanore Reasoner

HH FRUITS OR Wgm?Z VEGETABLES STRAINED FOODS Dozen 95c B 2 Pkos. KE tchuP 35c 14 oz. bottle 27c FLOURSACKS Laundered white 2-25 c j ELF GREEN TEA V 4 lb. 2Sp SEEDLESS RAISINS lb. 290 PRUNES 2 lbs. 55C DELMONTE DICED CARROTS * n DICED BEETS *+ tdiio 1 can of Little Elf Vegetables with purchase of One Dozen Cans FUDGE Delicious Creamy lb. 49c GRAHAM CRACKERS " B C lb 25c BORAXO - 2 cans 29c RENUZIT o al 69c 2 al $1.09 LA FRANCE New Improved 2 tor 19c 1

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables \

ORANGES California dozen 45c 69c GRAPEFRUIT White 10 ,or 39c LEMONS Large Size £ for 25c CARROTS Fresh California 3 bchs - 25c POTATOES Maine peck 69c

BEEF ROASTS, tender young lb. 42£ SWISS STEAK lb. 49£ SLICED BACON lb. 69£ JOWL BACON lb. 39< Meat Loaf ?„ r X ed oven eady lb. 55c LARGE FRANKFORTS lb. 35£ RING or SLICING BOLOGNA lb. 35< WISCONSIN CHEESE lb. 53£ LAMB CHICKENS CUBED STEAKS

NATLORSK.

\ i

i||lf A A

POST BRAN FLAKES ! 2 'Kf 35c ; AIRY FAIRY < COFFEE CAKE ! MIX pkg. 29c SNAPPY CANNED ' DOG FOOD | 2 Can 19C * BURSLEYS i COFFEE i lb - 47c j BURCO j COFFEE < ' b - 37c . i 1 FROZEN \ PEACHES OR j APRICOTS i png. 25c j - - i

HEAD LETTUCE , 2 Irg. heads 25c

NEW CABBAGE Fresh, Crisp 2 KM 5c

OYSTERS Extra Standard pint 69c

PERCH OR COD ib. 39 c

PAGE SEVEN