Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 71, Number 49, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 1 July 1948 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

TRY WILSON'S ENRICHED BEVERAGES Non-Corbonoted Fruit Juices Orange, Grape, Lemon-Lime and Fruit Cup y 2 GALLON 39 c Over ten servings of ready-to-drink fruit juices in family size bottle. Enriched With Vitamin B 1 On Sale At Weygand's Grocery Mullett's East Side Food Market Nunemaker's Schmucker's

New Time Schedule EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JUNE 28 READ DOWN READ UP P.M. A.M- A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. 4:30 10:10 Napppanee 10:00 4:30 4:45 10:20 7:00 Bremen 9:50 4:15 6:30 4:58 10:33 7:13 Wyatt 9:37 4:02 6:17 5:05 10:40 7:20 Woodland 9:30 3:55 6:10 5:19 10:55 7:34 Mishawaka 9:11 3:41 5:56 5:30 11:10 7:45 So. Bend 9:00 3:30 5:45 a.' A. B. C. Coach Line

’,&;' -jjl it MjM^,aa "

That’s right I Now is the best time to place your order for next winter's coal. A bin filled with coal during the summer is your best assurance of a home filled with comfortable, low-cost heat during the winter. And don’t forget that the earlier you place your order, the better your coal merchant can serve you with the kind and size of coal you want. So call your coal merchant today! And Speaking of Comfort and Economy ... have you asked your Coal Heating Service retailer to arrange for a money-saving summer “clean-up and check-up" of your coal heating system? If not, him today, or. - -

COAL

HEATINC

SERVICE

THE ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU MILLER LUMBER & COAL CO. SYLER & SYLER COX COAL & LUMBER CO.

OF YOUR COMMUNITY

for better home heating

LOCKE NEWS SPICHER-PAULUB The George Mitschelen family attended the wedding of her sister, Miss Esther Spicher, of Syracuse and Herbert Paulus, of Syracuse, which took place in the Methodist church at Syracuse on Sunday afterrloon at 4:00 o’clock. They are at home to their friends in Syracuse. The reception was held here in the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Mitschelen at 5:00 o’clock to twenty-six guests. Coming from South Bend, Akron, Ind., and Syracuse. Mrs. Mitchelen entertained at a shower for Miss Spicher at her home on last Thursday. Guests besides the guest of honor were her grandfather, Irven Swartzlander, Mrs. Thomas James, Mrs. Ralph Rohrer, of Clunette, Mrs. Jacob Mitschelen, of North Liberty, Bonnie Rohrer, Mrs. Robert Konkel and baby, Mrs. Noble Rohrer and children and Mrs. Guy Reese and baby. The Amish church will be in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lehman on No. 6, next Sunday. Missionaries. Paul George and

Cool* Hoot Offers These Advantages More comfort. Coal gives the most uniform heat with automatic controls—ao chilly "In* between*'' Economy. Coal is a lew cost fuel Plentiful supply. Coal has reserves to last 3,000 years! Hoalthful heat. Coal haat keeps fleers warm, safe for children's play ' Adaptability. Coal lots you fit yeur heating plant to your budget, with automatic, semi automatic, or manually Used Safety. Coal Is safe to hum, . safe to stare •Bituminous coal, cake, briquets x j

NAFPAMEE APTAMCE W 5. NAPPANEE, IMP.

wife and sons, on furlough from South Africa, spoke at the Locke church at the Sunday morning service. There will be a 4th of July picnic of the Madison Chapel west of Wakarusa, Locke and Union Grove Brethren In Christ churches in the Nappanee Community Park on next Monday the sth. There will be a picnic dinner and a program with Bishop Carl Stump as the speaker annd there will be games. Miss Carol Miller attended 4-H camp at Camp Mack last week. Rev. and Mrs. Jacob Culp of Columbiana, Ohio, were dinner guests of-the Roy Miller family on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoffer and family, who plan to move to Motley, Minn., in the near future, entertained the oldest men’s class of which he is a teacher of the North Main Street Mennonite church and also the older frandmothers class taught by Mrs. Harvey Stahly at a cooperative dinner Sunday. Those present were William Myers, William Hostetler, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holaway, Peter Kuhns, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Burkey, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Weldy, Mrs. Caroline Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stahly, Mrs. Fanny Hartman, Mrs. Irene Loucks, Mrs. Ella Housour, Mrs. Maude Hoffer, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Ganger, Oscar Herr, Asher Able, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bleile, Miss Beulah Schrock. Mr. Hoffer was presented with a Bible from' his class. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Noah Long, from Goshen. Guests in the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davidhizer and family, of Wakarusa and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller and family, of Goshen. About 100 were present at the pot luck dinner at noon at the homecoming of the South Uni cm church, coming from Mishawaka, Lakeville, South Bend, Elkhart, Goshen, Wakarusa Nappanee and Bremen. During the business session they re-elected Charles Goss as Sect.-Treas. and for the program committee Haskel Yoder, Mrs. Glenn Yenna and Mrs. Donald Fisher. They will meet again next year on the last Sunday in June. Those serving on the program were Rev. Donald Heer, Jacob Kuhns of the Locke church, Perry and Tom Musser Loretta Pritsch, of Bremen, Mrs. Trella Carlson, Mrs. Lawrence Weaver and son, David, William Hochstetler and son Dean and daughters, Mary Ellen annd Meriam and Mrs. Earl Slabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Wagner at Syracuse, on Sunday evening. Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weaver were Mr. and Mrs. Atley Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hamilton and daughter, of Goshen, Mrs. Barbara Miller. Evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Wise and son, Dennis, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hershberger east of Wakarusa, visited Mr, and Mrs. Jerome Burkey and daughter on Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Jay Detweiler, of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hill, of Bremen, Mr. and Mrs. John Detweiler, of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle B. Hunt were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Detweiler, in Elkhart, on Sunday. John Anglin and Miss Norma Myers of Leesburg, were supper guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Argyle Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Baker, of Elkhart and his father, of Florida, were guests Saturday evening of William Myers and Mr. and Mrs. John Clouse. Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Vem Miller, of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pippenger and family, of Union Center, John Myers and Miss Frankie Myers, of Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Blaton, of Rittman, Ohio, were guests Tuesday night and Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs Roy Felts There will be Sunday school at the Amish Mennonite church this Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Hoffer, and family, of Etna Green, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clouse and sons. Mrs. Maude Hoffer, of Nappanee, was a guest all day Thursday and night. Miss Marlene Sheets is sending this week at Youth Camp at the United Missionary Camp Ground, south of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wilson, of Plymouth, Orville Haney and family, Welcome Wilson, of Huntington, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ulrich and family, of Madison Center and Evelyn Thompson. Guests in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wilson of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson and daughter, of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Heffner, og Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sheets and family, were guests at a family dinner Sunday given in honor of Mrs. Bertha Huxton and children, of Kenville, New Jersey, at the Charles Sheets home southeast of Nappanee. Mrs. F.lzina Rensberger of Milford and Miss Mary Hoogboom, were guests of Mrs. Jay Sheets on Monday, \ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Yoder on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. William Yoder, of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Sana Weldy of Wakarusa, Ira Weldy, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Landis, of Elkhart and Mrs. Mary Weldy. Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hartman were guests. Mr. and Mrs. Yoder were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yoder, of Wakarusa and in the afternoon they were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Herschal Yoder, at Syracuse. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Long and family were Mr. and Mrs. Olen Eicher and daughters, of Sarasota, Fla. Rev. and Mrs. Hamer North and son, Wayne, and- Mr. and Mrs. Paul fjehman of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. George Reed visited the Weaver brothers and sisters, near Goshen, Sunday. Guests at the Reed home on Monday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Charles.

Sheets, Mrs. Fred Huxter and daughter, Marilyn and son, Jack of Kenville, New Jersey. Mr. anrt Mrs. LaMar Culp and family, southeast of Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Culp and family, were guests at the Infare dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Willis Martin, west of Goshen, for their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Martin, who were married recently. Others there were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isiaah Ramer and family, near Nappanee, Rev. and Mrs. William Ramer, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Witmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Anson Witmer, Austin Culp, Miss Ethel Bain ter, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Zimmerman and son, all of near Goshen,Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaum and family, Miss Ruth Wenger, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Blosser, of Wakarusa, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Culp, Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Culp and family, of Elkhart. Mrs. Wilyard Mitschelen entertained at a birthday party on Monday afternoon in honor, of the 6th birthday of her son, Earl. The guests were Mrs. Donald Heer and sons, Arthur and Kenneth, Mrs. Bill Fink and children, Mrs. Leßoy Felts and children, Mrs. George Mitschelen and daughters, Mrs. Nick Maurer and sons, Mrs. Lawrence Fink, Harry, Samuel, Leßoy and Mary Lou Chupp and Mrs. Christ Dear. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stutzman, entertained at dinner Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Brubaker, of Upland Calif., Rev. and Mrs. Paul George and sons of India, Rev. H. W. Buckwalter, of San Francisco, Calif., Rev. and Mrs. Erwin Thompson and daughter, Marilyn, of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Slabaugh and baby, of Nappanee, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Haines and family, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Heckaman, attended the Heckaman reunion at Bremen Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kent and daughter, were guests on Sunday evening. John Burkholder, of Portland, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Jonas W. Yoder, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Byler, on Thursday evening. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Byler and baby were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chupp at La Grange. In the evening they visited Mrs. Lovina Yoder at LaGrange. Mrs. Forrest Sheets and daughter, Marlene, visited Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rassi at Nappanee on Sat urday. On Wednesday evening they were among the thirty guests at the Ed Rassi home at Milford at a demonstration party. Guests at the Sheets home on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goins, of Fairbury, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rassi, of Milford. Peter Brenneman, of Osceola, Mrs. Esther Myers, Harvey Laughman, of Elkharrt, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fink, of Wakarusa,, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fink were guests of Mrs. Fink’s sister, Mrs. Charles Spencer, at Huntington, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clouse, spent Sunday afternoon at the Thurlo Clouse home in Nappanee. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Clouse, Mrs Herman Hall and son and Maxwell Clouse visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parcell, at Wakarusa. Mr. and Mrs. Knagy, of lowa, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Maust. On Saturday they were all guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hochstetler, at dinner, west of Nappanee. They attended the Maust reunion at the Clinton Community school, east of Goshen, on Sunday and were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Chupp, near Elkhart. Mrs. Millner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mellinger, north of Bremen, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maust, Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. Oren Troup and son, Jan, of Ann Arbor, Mich., were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Muntz from Saturday morning to Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Muntz and baby of Nappanee, was guests Saturday and Sunday.

UNION CENTER DELEGATE ATTENDS SPECIAL FOURDAY TRAINING SCHOOL Arthur C. Keim, delegate from the Union Center church, who attended the 162nd conference of the Churoh of the Brethren in Colorado Springs, remained at the scene of the conference to take part in a four-day training school for district workers of the church, it was learned here today. The school was in session until Thursday night and was attended by approximately 200 key persons from all over the nation. The school is sponsored by the General Brotherhood board oof the church and is under the direction of A. Stauffer Currey, of Elgin, 111. Problems of church finance, the continuation of an overseas relief and rehabilation program, the extension of home and foreign missions and the responsibility of the church in building for peace were the principal subjects studied and discussed. RURAL LEADERSHIP TRAINING SCHOOL AT PURDUE JULY 13-16 The 20th Annual Rural Leadership School will be held at Purdue Univrsity, July 12-16. The program will include daily forums on agricultural policy, state and government, moral and social values and community cooperation, and talks on what is new in agriculture. There will be no registration fee and inquiries should be sent to Dr. J. E. Losey, Purdue University. Trade Id Bananas Bananas have been grown for centuries in many tropical areas, but large scale trade did not take place until the 20th century. The United States is the world’s largest importer, usually taking more than half at the tonnage moving in International trade.

ELKHART YOUTH IS GIVEN - TO 5 YEARS IN NOBLE CIRCUIT COURT Frederick Schmidt, 19, of Elkhart, was given a term of 1 to 5 years at the state reformatory by judge of the Noble circuit court last Thursday. Schmidt was captured nar Goshen on May 11, only a very short time after he robbed a service station operator at Ligonier at the point of a gun. Word by radio put police on the alert and a Goshen officer stopped the youth on U. S. 33 just east of Goshen, the young man pulling a gun and going on the defensive in the front of the William Pinkerman home. Schmidt finally threw away his gun in hopes of proving he was unarmed but he had been seen by Mrs. Pinkerman throw the gun away and it was found after a search by officers. He was returned to Noble county and had been jail pending the hearing. He entered a plea of guilty when brought before Judge F. L. Bodenhafer.

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

It’s like finding 1 money to pick up the savings that fill the mountainous displays in every department of our easy-to-shop market. That’s why we say that these values will start a “Gold Rush” to Nunemaker’s this week-end. Be sure to join the “Treasure Hunt”. You’ll strike it rich as you fill your market basket with the best of everything 1 in good eating. One stop . . . one bundle . • . many savings make shopping here enjoyable and economical. Velveeta Cheese 2 To*? 89c SIMONS ” 46 oz. can SIMON’S No. 2% can ORANGE JUICE 29c FRUIT COCKTAIL 43c DOLE 46 oz. can VAN CAMP’S No. 2*4 can PINEAPPLE JUICE 47c PORK BEANS 29c STOKELEYS 46 oz. can SIMON’S No. 2 cans TOMATO JUICE 28c PORK BEANS 2 P ° R 25c DEL MONTE 46 oz. can DARK BED No. 2 can GR. FRUIT JUICE 25c KIDNEY BEANS 19c ORANGE PEKOE yIQ. 1 CO. ICED BLEND Vz pound SLICING , FULL CREAM BOLOGNA pound 49 C CHEESE 59c MINCED SLICED HAM pound 59 e BACAN pound 69c BING COLORED BOLOGNA PUNND 49c OLEO POUND 59c SKINLESS GOOD LUCK WIENERS POUMD 59c OLEO P ° UMD 45c crystal springs DUU6r OAK GROVE pound OdC PASCEL SUNKIST CELERY LARGE BUNCH 29c ORANGES DOZEN 39c HOME GROWN SS’a'X? zbiiit f-l° r CELERY ' bunch f9 c GRAPE FRUIT 29c PINK MEAT 3 for TOMATOES p °”° 33c GRAPE FRUIT 25c PEACHES 2 POUMDS 25c CABBAGE POUWD 8c Royal Gelatine 2 pkg. 15c

rNUNEMAkER'SI PH i? Ni yoodSfop, ™r~

EAVESTROUGH and FIXTURES Galbreath Plbg. and Htg. 756 E. WALNUT ST. PHONE 4083

AMERICAN LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 2 DAY SERVICE AGENCY AT B & B Case Phone 322

THURSDAY, JULY 1.1948