Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 70, Number 50, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 July 1947 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1947

“BE WISE TAKE CARE OF TOUR EYES” DR. H. G. HIGGASON OPTOMETRIST 414 So. Mata St. Elkhart, Ind.

ISISTSiBSI

BEEF LIVER - " lb - 19c VEAL LIVER - LB - 50c CHUCK ROAST - - lb -45c CHEESE Wisconsin Longhorn lb. 49c T-BONE STEAKS lb. 55c PORK CHOPS. CENTER CUT - LB 65c VELVEET CHEESE - - 2 LB 89c

PROCTERS GAMBLE'S ylJKikj\( NEW % U9A&\ WASHDAY wonder

Hollar’s Market PHONE 103

New! for brighter , I lighter housekeeping—colorful, y plastic-finish EASY TO aEAN! You can cut it, pink it, sew it, pleat it, paste it! You can use it f throughout the house—for table tops, •helves, valances, closet accessories, and _ dozens of other purposes. Not only - t decorative, Marvalon’s practical, too! Ink, fruit acids, alcohol wipe • right off with a damp cloth. And Karvalon can’t crack, peel, fray or fade! PLAIN OR PATTERNED—IN SPARKLING COLORS. Gingham checks in red, blue, green. / 42-in. wide—4sc yd. 12 Plain / colors—deep shades, pastels, / white. 42-in. wide—4oc yd. / J Shelving—straight or seal- / / loped edge. 14-in. wide—lsc / jll i J to 21e yd. I

SHIVELY’S

HASTING NEWS LADIES AID AND W. S. W. S. The Ladies Aid Society and the Women’s Society of World’s Service of the Hasting E. U. B. church, met in a joint meeting

WE HONOR TIDE COUPONS

on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Biller. The lesson was on Japan and the different topics were given by several members. Miss Marilyn George gave an essay which she j had written entitled “Citizenj ship.” Delicious refreshments ] were served by the hostess to i Mesdames Minnie Weimer, Russel Hollar, Lewis Deland, Harvey ! Hollar, Kendall Biller, Robert | Heckaman and Miss Marilyn i George. j Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Deland, !of Athol, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. jjohn Biller and family and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest George, enjoyed a weiner roast on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tusing and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert HershberI ger, of Elkhart and Mr and Mrs. I Carl Ruple of Nappanee, spent j Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollar and children. | Mr. and Mrs. John Coldeberg returned home on Sunday after spending several days in Chicago ! and Wisconsin. I Mrs. Otis Beers and Miss Hazel | Haney, R. N. of Elkhart, called !on Mrs. Belle Haney and Mrs. Kenneth Haney on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey j Biller Friday evening supper | Hollar and daughter Betty, j Wednesday evening supper j guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall j Biller were Mr. and Mrs, John | Biller and children, Mr. and Mrs. j Forrest George and Mr. and Mrs. j Lewis Deland. j Miss Norma Jean Hollar and j friends spent the 4th of July in Benton Harbor, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Higgins, Mrs. Ort Lusher and Mrs. Emma Sumpster of Elkhart and Mr. and | Mrs. Wesley Charlton, of Milford i spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ! and Mrs. Frank Charlton. Mrs. i Sumpster is visiting this week at | the Charlton home. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Yoder spent Friday evening with Mr. and j Mrs. Amos Mast and daughter of I Community Center. Mrs. Ella Krull of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt and sons Dennis and Dane, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Stump, Jr. and children Linda Lou and Jackie and Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller, were Sunday dinner and lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollar and children Terry and Ginger. Mr. and Mrs. John Biller and children Steven and Carolyn and Mrs. Cloye Stone and daughters Donna Jean and Ilia and son, called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Verl George and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest George attended the George reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gall of Claypool on Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox were Mr. and Mrs. John Biller and family and Mrs. Cloye Stone and children. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tusing and children Janet and Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baker and family, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cripe and family of Stone Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hollar of New Paris and Mrs. Mabel Best and son Wade of Nappanee, who spent last week at their cottage

PUBLIC SALE Personal property of Ida Angiemyer of Union Twp., and Andrew Ganger will be sold by their respective sons at the late home of Andrew Ganger in New Paris, 4 blocks east and 1 north of New Paris State Bank, on Saturday, July 12 12 NOON - HOUSE FURNISHINGS ~ 2 heating stoves (circulating Florence & a Coles Hot Blast Ivory kitchen range; 2 oil heaters; 3 electric sweepers; 2 sewing machines; solid oak wardrobe; wardrobe chest; bnffet; dining table; 6 dining chairs; 2 beds; many rocking chairs; dresser with mirror; painted dresser; oak bookcase; Victrola and records; fernery; old conch; day bed; 2 * * radios. -antiques--2 muzzle loader rifles and powder horn; shot gun (double); wild cherry chest of drawers; small walnut chest of drawers; carved oak center table; 6 cane bottom colonial chairs; old glass cupboard; painted comer cupboard; old dresser; rope bed; spool bed; willow rocker; 2 reed rockers; pewter caster; brass ladle; old baskets; butter bowls; walnut spool settee; carpet sweeper. - KITCHENWARE - Many assarted dishes; two 12-pc. dinner sets; glass churn; large old churn; cooking utensils; electric iron; small ktchen stove. -MISCELLANEOUS -^ Blacksmith’s vice, tongs and drills; 12 five-gallon oil cans; some canned fruit; fruit jars; crocks; Ooleman lantern; and many oilier articles too numerous to mention. TERMS GASH Not responsible for accidents ARTHUR C. GANGER CLAYTON W. ANGLEMYER

NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

[in Oakwood Park, entertained as i their Wednesday evening supper [guests, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hollas and children. [ Mr .and Mrs. Forrest George iand Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Deland, j were Thursday evening supper [guests of Mr. and Mrs. John [Biller and family. Mr. and Mrs. [Deland left early Saturday mom,ing, after spending the week at j the Forrest George home, for [their home in Athol, Mass. ! “THE BEST TEARS OF OUR LIVES” FEATURED AT HE FAIRY FOR THREE DATS “The Best Years of Our Lives”, the screen picture of the year will be featured at the Fairy for three days next week beginning on Tuesday. Due ot the length of the picture doors will be open |at 5:30 and the first picture will [begin at 6:00 o’clock. Special [prices will prevail for this picture only. The picture is a story of three veterans returning to their homes in a typical mid-west community and they are faced with the varied emotional experiences arising from their reunions with the women in their lives. The cast includes some of the all time greats of the screen. Myma Loy Fredric March, Dana Andrews, Teresa Wright, Virginia Mayo, Cathy O’Donnell, Hoagy Carmichael and a host of others insure all movie lovers of seeing a great picture. See advertisement elsewhere in this paper concerning time schedules and admission charges for this great picture. Friday and Saturday the Fairy offers a double bill with Ray Milland and Dorothy Lamour in “The Jungle Princess” with Akim Tamiroff, Lynne Overman, Molly Lamont and Mala. Milland as an explorer in the jungle discovers and falls in love with Dorothy Lamour, the jungle princess. It is an exciting, thrilling picture. The second picture will be Charles Starrett and Smiley Burnette in “Lone Hand Texan” with Mary Newton and Earl Repp. It is a typical two fisted, fast action western hit. Sunday and Mondays picture will feature George Raft and Lynn Bari in “Nocturne” with Virginia Huston and Joseph Pevney and Myrna Dell. This is a thrilling mystery story with Raft playing the part of a detective. You will be thrilled as he ruthlessley tracks down a murderer.

Ajjj Those whom we ljp| I Ssj ■ have served, can tell j j IH] you of our ability to u § j' serve to their entire 4 i | satisfaction. ■! | [ WRIGHT i [ FUNERAL HOME j < Phone 73 Nappanee |

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS “a good place to deal”. Hartzler Motor Cos. SEIBERLING TIRES FOR EXTRA MILEAGE. BEECHLEY’S. Mrs. James Clayton and daughter Carol, were guests Monday and Tuesday of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Linn. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hartman and daughter, were Tuesday evening guests of Mrs. Anna Hartman of Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. John Linn were Thursday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson at their cottage at Dewart Lake. Dan Curtis and James Miller, who are attending school in Chicago, spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aura ; Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Miller. Mrs. Hattie Whitehead of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bickel, Mrs. Rosie Neff and Mrs. Ira Young, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tarkington of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Buchanan of Sargo, North Dakota and Mrs. Anna Hartman of Wakarusa were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hartman and daughter Susan. Don’t miss “Heartbreaks of Society,” a dramatic new series of Begin it in The American Weekly, the great magazine distributstories of tragedy and romance, ed with Sunday’s Herald-Amer- j ican. I Mr. and Mrs. Jarius Loucks i of Wakarusa and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Culp and family, spent Monday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Beery at their cottage on Syracuse Lake. Miss Helene Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller and Miss Bette Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller, returned home on Sunday from Miami Beach, Florida to spend the summer with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O. Field and daughter, Rae Ellen and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Williams enjoyed a trip to Niagara Falls over the past week end. Going by auto to Detroit a boat was boarded which took the party to Buffalo, N. Y. where afer spending the day at the falls they returned to the auto city again by boat and back home. COUNTY LINE Services will be held at the Providence 'Primitive Baptist church Saturday afternoon and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hayden of Mishawaka were Tuesday visitors at the Robert Kinney and Floyd Gordon homes. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunsberger and son Richard, of Elkhart, spent Friday with Mary and John Sinn. Mrs. Austin Wisler visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fredericks, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Sarber and daughter Shirley, visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Berkey and daughter Carol, Sunday afternoon. Carol, Helen and Roger Kinney spent Friday with their grandmother, Mrs. J. B. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gordon and Kenneth Sarber, were Sunday visitors at the E. C. McGowen home near Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Truex of Elkhart visited at the Kenneth Berkey home, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Sarber and daughter Shirley and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Flayd Gordon, attended the funeral of Joseph Misner which was held at Lafontaine, Saturday afternoon. Sunday dinner guests at the Roy Truox home were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Truex of Elkhart, Mrs. George Truex and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Truex. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Truex and children and William Truex. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Pippenger and daughter Linda Sue, were evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kinney and daughters Carol and Helen and son. Roger, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar at Warsaw. Carol Kinney is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Kinney at Warsaw.

DR. W. A. MACKENZIE VETERINARIAN OFFICE AND HOSPITAL 955 W. MARKET BT. PHONE 120

GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED

EST.

J. BURKE W. G. BOGARPPS M. MOTTERMAYER Optometrists A Mfg. Optician* 225 S. Mich. St. South Bend, Ind. AH hroke^etasses^depilented Closed Wad. Afternoons

Dear Friend*:

It i* really a terrific job to make our dollars last from one pay-day to the next. I am so glad, however, that IGA understand* the problems we housewives have. They sell everything at such remarkably low prices that my dollars go much farther. f If the prices of everything we buy could be lowered Eke IGA has lowered it* prices, there certainly will be no depression in America.

SCH. DAY PEAS No 2 can 10c JACKSON PORK AND BEANS can lO? 'RED KIDNEY BEANS, Scott Cos. 2 No. 2 can 25c HOMINY, Scott Cos 2 No. 2 y 2 can 2 CHERRIES, Red Sour pitted - “ can 29c APTE GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS No. 2 can 18? SUNPAC WHL. APRICOTS .. No. 2 i/ 2 can 31 < BARTLETT PEARS No. 2 i/ 2 can 45? ■ 1 11 ) RINSO PKG 29c TIDE PKG 32c CLIMALENE 2 LB PKG 19c PALMOLIVE SOAP ~ 3 CAKES 27c LEAVE US YOUR ORDERS FOR SOUR AND SWEET CHERRIES

Miller’s Grocery

WE DELIVER

Shively’s Dept. Store Hardware Dry Goods Furniture

Porch Gliders 4 ’ “ •: ... NEW SHIPMENT Assorted Odor Ballbearing hangers, Water proof upholstering $34.50 to $48.50

CARD TABLES, Assorted tops, well braced each 53.95 FIBER PORCH RUGS, Lay very flat, all sizes up to 9 x 12, 4* x 6’ . 57.95 ALLADIN TABLE LAMPS, new shipment, assorted styles to 59.95 MEN’S STRAW HATS, large assort. 25£ to 98< WOMEN’S STRAW GARDEN HATS, assorted color ®9£ CLOTHES HAMPERS, made of fine fiber, inside liners, large size each 55.95 CHILDS BED, with drop side, steel spring, maple or walnut each 59.95 INNER SPRING MATTRESS, ACA cover 24.50 METAL BED, panel head and foot, brown finish each 59.95 ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS, lrg. size each 51-15 GALVANIZED BUSHEL BASKETS ea. 51.45 GALVANIZED No. 2 WASH TUBS each 51-50 “Free, unrestricted, and unlimited parking rMI 111 n III! HB “*’

1900

Royal Pudding pkg. 8c

TOMATOES lb. i 9c

PEACHES LB. 15 C

HOME GROWN CELERY BUNCH 19 c

AXMINISTER RUGS 9 x 12 Assorted Patterns . $59.50 to $96.50 RUG PADS, 40 ox Waffle hair top 9 x 12 .. $9.50 BABY FOLDING CABS, Large selection from 14.50 to 24JSO

SPEED QUEEN, Elc. Washers, make your selections now, three models to choose from. BLUE HART MANILLA HA7 ROPE, sizes 1”, %” and also Sesil rope in all sizes. HAT FORKS, extra strong handles each 51-45 HARPOON HAT FORKS ea. 53.50 Sh ' - .?in Williams Paints, Varnishes Ask For Color Chart FISHING TACKLE of All Kinds Make Tour Selection Now.

behind Legion

PAGE SEVEN

PHONE 96