Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 70, Number 50, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 July 1947 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

WATCH ■ BLUE and) SOX V PLAY BALL v'BSKB PLAYLAND BLUE SOX NEW HOME FIELD SOUTH BEND AND MISHAVNAKA BUS SERVICE TO GATE .'t Fr* Parkin, Space on Ironwcod Dr.

iT SPECIAL CLEANED AND PRESSED I LADIES’ 00 C M’S ■ SLACKS PANTS I > Save At Our Cash And Carry Store 106 E. Market v We Are Open Thursday Afternoon

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BURCO COFFEE ">■ 37c HILLS COFFEE ">• 47c ELF GREEN TEA * lb 25c APPLE BUTTER Dutch Girl gal. $1.09 APPLESAUCE 2 cans 37* ELF KRAUT 2 */ 2 can lO* ELF PORK & BEANS 20 oz. cans 17* MELLO GLO PORK & BEANS .. can lO* ELF TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. can 2S* JAR RINGS 3 doz. 17* JAR CAPS—ZINC doz. 2S* PAPER TOWELS .... 2 rolls 25* SEALING WAX ........ pkg, OS* SWEETHEART SOAP - - 2 for \g e CLOROX 9al 49c CLOTHES PINS 30 in box 19c NO-TOWEL Washing* Powder 2 lbs. 25c Makes Dishes Shine SOAP FLAKES ">• pk ® 19c

TRANSPARENT APPLES 2 LBS 19c TOMATOES 2 lbs. 37c

I MEET j/ftlU ESI

HAMBURG A " B “ f 2 lbs - 75c BEEF ROASTS Tender lb 45c BACON TIDBITS ">■ 35c BACON SLICED Ce "° '• 69c TEAL CHICKENS

iNAYLORS^i.

Bar-B-Cued Spare Ribs EVERT WEDNESDAY EVENING Main Grill

ORANGES - doz 19c -39 c -65 c GRAPEFRUIT 3 ,or 19c PASCAL CELERY 20c HEAD LETTUCE 2 hds 25c CANTALOUPE 2 ,or 39c WATERMELONS - CUCUMBERS - MANGOES

BLUE SOX TO ADMIT CHILDREN FREE AT IST ANNUAL KIDDIES DAY The first annual Kiddies Day will be observed by the South Bend Blue Sox on the afternoon of July 16th when Muskegon will cross bats with the South Bend nine. The game will \ start at 2:30 o’clock in the afterI noon and .all children will be adI mitted free to this afternoon game. Not only the children but . adults accompanying children | will also be given free admission, i A special invitation is extended to Nappanee children and parents to attend. Adults will be given an opportunity to reciprocate in the i evening of July 16th when the 1 regular game scheduled will be played and regular admission ch&r^cd. ! As an added attraction on | Kiddies Day the manager of Playland Park has joined hands with the Blue Sox management and announces admission to the park’s entertainments will be cut throughout the day. SOUTH BEND BLUE SOX IN DOUBLE HEADER AT PLAYLAND THIS EVENING Postponement of games because of rain earlier in the season have caused a change in the schedule of the Blue Sox ball team and tonight (Thursday), the first game starting at 7:15 a double header will be played, the Ft. Wayne Daisies being the out-of-town team. SCHOOL CITY OF NAPPANEE PROPOSAL FOR COAL Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees of the School City of Nappanee will receive sealed proposals at its office in the high school building until 4:30 p. m. July 14, 1947, for approximately 150 tons of stoker coal to be delivered at stated intervals during the school year 1947-48. Detailed specifications, instructions to bidders and proposal blanks may be obtained at the school office. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. BOARD of SCHOOL TRUSTEES School City of Nappanee By LaMar S. Stoops, Secretary.

jnCTEtt IVORY 183(3! snow IHBHHI pks■W* 1 3l*_. |||Pjl" cKisco 3 lb. can s|.l3 m "piLLSBURY FLOUR L .^.. RIC E KR IS PIES 2 25c

WISCONSIN CHEESE lb. 45c KRAFTS AMERICAN CHEESE 2 lb. box 89 c

NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

DANCE Every WED. - FRI. - SAT. To The Rhythmic Music of “3 HITS AND A MISS” IN AIR CONDITIONED COMFORT At the Pickwick 4 INDIANA’S FINEST COCKTAIL LOUNGE & GRILL Syracuse, Indiana

Phone Syracuse 263

MARILYN REED ENTERTAINS MEMBERS OF VARIETY 4-H CLUB ON TUESDAY JULY 1 The Variety 4-H Club met with Marilyn Reed on Tuesday, July Ist. with 18 members and 6 guests present. Jack Gran, Jr., gave a paper on “4-H Round Up” and George Byers gave a talk on “4-H Junior Leadership.” Members of the club who are attending 4-H camp are Ronald Kirkwood, Marilyn Burkholder, Max Weaver, Kenneth Bowman, Jack Gran Jr. and George Byers. The next meeting will be Tuesday, July 22nd, at Shipshewana Lake. Members will meet at the school house and leave the school at 6 p. m. GIRL SCOUT MEETING TUESDAY JULY 15 AT LEGION HOME The Girl Scouts will meet on Tuesday, July 15, at the Legion Home at 7:30 p. m. Desk blotters, ioc eacn. Nappanee Advance-News.

FEED YOUR DOG ROSS

WITH EGGS AND WHEAT GERM INCLUDED IN THE 18 SELECT INGREDIENTS 10 lbs. SI.OO NAPPANEE MILLING CO. Phone 256 Retail Div.

VERILITE Insulating Blocks riUF cheaper per square foot than vv 7o brick or building tile. 35% lighter than cement blocks. 20% better insulating qualities. 35% more blocks laid up per day. Goshen VERILITE Insulating Blocks absorb 15 times more sound than conventional building materials often used. Paint or plaster them, nail into them. jM

Phone Coal 49 Jnk Lumber

Yjj' \ * You won't catch fish =y ] “ .j° Ur room iMUIE HIOeL'I. MILLERLUMBER & COAL CO.

EBENEZER

Sunday School 9:30. Dale George, Supt. Evening services 7:30, G. Johnson, pastor. The condition of Noah Dougherty been ill is somewhat improved. Mrs. Carl Thomas called I Thursday on Mrs. Oliver George. Mrs. Rosa Sechrist and daughter Edith, visited Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter George. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Jamison were Sunday evening guests. Mr. and Mrs. 110 Stackhouse and family, were Monday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hight. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knepp and family were guests Thursday evening at an ice cream social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Berger. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest George and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leland of Athol, Mass., were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver George. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgner were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas. John Dauson of Akron, Ind., called Friday afternoon in the Peter George home. Other guests during the week were Mrs. Glen Messmore and daughter Janet of South Bend and Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. Ernest Shilt of Bremen. Those Who called on Noah Dougherty during the week were Rev. and Mrs. E. G. Johnson, Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Kunce and son Lowell, Rev. V. L. Palmer, Oliver Neher, Frank Deisch, J. S. Laudeman, Manuel Kuhn, Mrs. Clara Bair, Mrs. Ethel Young, Mrs. Oliver Rowe and Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Rader. The third, annual reunion of the Oliver George family was held Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gall of near Warsaw with an attendance of 48. Other guests besides the family were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Huff and granddaughter Helen Huff, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Neher, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hight and daughter Kay Ann of South Bend, in company with some friends were Friday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hight and family. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knepp and family and Miss Anng Lou Dougherty were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Knepp of Warsaw. Miss Linda and Emma Jane Mast returned to their home Sunday afternoon after spending the week with their grandparents Mr .and Mrs. Oliver George.

KELLAR-BRADY FAMILY ■ REUNENS AT LOCAL PARK ON LAST SUNDAY Though the attendance was not large members of the KellarBrady family group numbering 24, had a most enjoyable day last Sunday at the Community Park and at the business session decided to meet here again next year. Robert Wilson, of Middlebury, was named president; Russel Roush, of North Liberty, vice-president and Mrs. Bemis Smeltzer of Wakarusa as secretary and treasurer at the business session held during the afternoon. Sunday’s meeting was the 10th annual for this group. OZZIES DRIVE-IN SERVICE ATTRACTIVE FOR EVENING SNACK Drive-in service as announced last week by Ozzie’s, of just west of Nappanee. Beginning at 6:00 o’clock in the evening outside service is given every evening with the exceptions of Monday night. This gives privacy to those wanting it as well as an opportunity to take refreshments out of doors in the cool of the evening rather than inside. This service has proven successful in other communities and is taking well here in Nappanee.

In Need Os SAND, GRAVEL, DIRT, ETC. Phone 55F12 Milford ZIMMERMAN & SON

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

'lrfn/uf -J m\ 'if 1 w Jpi An . . I INDIVIDUALLY W\/ w | CONTROLLED W > " * SHIH jjti CANDELABRA • 1 ’ . * . • ‘_ • 1 1 * :|| HEAVY m REEDED tl lil TUBING ■ jjj 3 Stayer W* >jW W l§| OF INDIRECT I Kpkß ■ fit Individually ■ l|| switch in SfrCeudcd jjj H bas L e ,e 64 high, of sturdy construction, with massive base and Rayon * Shade, with neat tailored vrim, will brighten up your home! * \ LIMITED SUPPLY

Pletcher Furniture Nappanee*""^ — Phone 62 “Free, unrestricted, and unlimited parking behind Legion Home”

Fly-control team licks flies with modern weapons Farm fly control is easy with two Dr. Hess products: The first product, Dr. Hess BARN SPRAYj kills flies in the bam and other farm buildings. It is a water dispersible DDT spray. You spray it on the walls, ceilings and other surfaces where flies settle. Flies die from lighting on it. This helps keep buildings free of flies. The second product, Dr. Hess STOCK SPRAY, is for use on cows at milking time, to kill flies that come into the bam on the cows. It contains Thanite, which gives quick, sure knock-down apd repels flies. It also contains DDT, which builds up on your cows after a few sprayings so they soon carry enough DDT for pasture protection. There’s your fly-control program —two products: We sell BARN SPRAY and STOCK SPRAY paired— at a special price. DUNHAM & LOVE

THUBSDAY, JULY 10. 1947

NO PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE!