Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 73, Number 5, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 25 August 1949 — Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1949

FAIRY THEATRE '' a Double Feature Program Friday and Saturday August 26 - 27 Gloria Jean, David Street in "^Surrender Dear" with Don McGuire, Alice Tyrell, Robert Emmett Keane, Douglas Wood —and Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette in "QUICK ON THE TRIGGER" with Lyle Talbot Helen Parrish adn the Sunshine Boys CARTOON Sunday, Monday, Tuesday August 28 - 29 - 30 Frank Sinatra, Esther Williams in "Take Me Out to the Ball Game" Technicolor) with Gene Kelly, Betty Garrett, Edward Arnold, Jules Munshin CARTOON NEWS _£ Wednesday and Thursday August 31 - September 1 Rex Harrison, Linda Darnell in "Unfaitfully S Yours" with Barbara Lawrence, Rudy Vallee, Kurt Krueger CARTOON

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There’s always plenty of hot water for everyone when yov have an GAS WATER HEATER Then, too, a great many household tasks are also made easier when N • you have an abundant supply of hot water. For example, those wonderful new automatic clothes washers and dish washers

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Cfi\S Company L NORTHERN INDIANA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY k

GAS FOR HEATING STILL RESTRICTED The supply of 90s to this area is still limited, and restrictions on the use of gas for space heating must remain in effect. We regret thin situation and assure you that we shall be very happy to inform you when the supply *of gas is great enough to make gas space heating arailable for new installations.

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REV. J. J. ENZ TO BE GUEST SPEAKER AT FIRST MENNONITE ON SUNDAY Rev. J. J. Enz will be the guest speaker at the First Mennonite church on West Market street on Sunday morning at the 10:30 worship service. Rev. Enz was the pastor of this church from 1944 to 1948. Since leaving here in August of last year he has been teaching in the Bible department of Bethel college, North Newton, Kansas. In addition to these responsibilities he also serves as the acting editor of the “Mennonite”, the weekly religious journal of the General Conferncee of the Men-

depend on perfect hot water service for perfect results.

AMO REMEMBER . . . THE QUICKEST AND CHEAPEST WAT TO HEAT WATER IS WITH AN GAS WATER HEATER

GEORGE C. McLAUGHLIN, District Manager s

The United Nations at Work^

It’s the first new pair of shoes he’s ever had! This Austrian boy is a picture of joy with his gift from the American Junior Red Cross. Other millions of children now receive adequate clothing only through UJf.’s International Children’s Emergency Fund.

nonite church of North America. Rex Enz will be accompanied by Mrs. Enz and their son,David. Mrs. Enz will be remembered by many in this community for her I contribution to the musical life of this area. The Enz family is at present vacationing at the home of Mrs. Enz’s parents in New York Gity and will stop over in Nappanee on their re.turn trip to Kansas. The public is cordially invited to attend this worship service and hear the message to be presented by Rev. Enz and renew friendships and acquaintances with him and his family. AfTvflnrP-NPW*

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS. NAPPANEE. INDIANA

BEST VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. Levi Schwartz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schwartz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Schwartz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Schwartz and family, Mr. and David Miller and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Helmuth and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Swartz, were Sunday evening supper guests at the John M. Schwartz home. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Yoder, were Sunday dinner guests at the Tobe Slaubaugh home. Afternoon and evening guests at the same place were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Yoder, Wm. Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Hochstetler and children, Mrs. . John Slaubaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Mast and son, of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slaubaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Huff and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Neher’ attended the funeral of Mrs. Hazel Heckaman at Bremen, Sunday. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Balsey. Mrs. Tobias Miller, of Goshen was a Sunday overnight guest at the Mose Schlabach home. Sunday dinner guest at the John Hochstetler home were Mr. and Mrs. Eli Stutzman and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Stutzman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hochstetler and children. Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Miller, of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Miller and Shirley, were Monday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stutzman, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hochstetler. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller called on Mr. and Mrs. Levi Slaubaugh Sunday evening. Ida, Christ and Lester Slaubaugh, spent Sunday evening at the Jancy Schmucker home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Miller, or Ohio, Mrs. Tobias Miller, of Goshen, were Thursday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mullet and family. After supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Slaubaugh and sons. ’

Thursday overnight guest of i Mr. and Mrs. Levi Stutzman, ol Nappanee were Mr. and Mrs. Albert D .Miller, of Ohio. Mart Schmucker and sons, Mrs. I Milo Hochstetler and children, '■ were Monday evening callers at the Levi Stutzman home and overnight guests at the same place were Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Mast and son and Mrs. John Slaubaugh. Mr. arid Mrs. Albert D. Miller, of Ohio, were Wednesday evening supper and overnight guests at the John W. Yoder home. Ivan Hochstetler was a Sunday dinner guest at the Dan Slaubaugh home. Afternoon and evening guests at the same place were Mrs. Jonas Yoder, Mrs. Dan Yoder, Lydia Mae Hochstetler arid Lizzie Stutzman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. JohnvW. Yoder an 4 son, Eldon and Roman Mast, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Schlabach and daughter, Mary Ann, Esther Schwartz, Delbert Stutzman and Mr. and Mrs. Mose E. Miller had a pot luck dinner on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Stutzman. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Slaubaugh, were Wednesday evening callers at the John Mullet home. Mr. and Mrs. William Stutzman and children and Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. S. Hochstetler, were Sunday evening guests of Mr. i and Mrs. Edward Hochstetler' and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Miller, of Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Schlabach, were Monday forenoon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stutzman and were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. John E. Miller and afternoon callers i at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. j Jonas Z. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. i Noah Burkholder and Mr. and | Mrs. Ora L. Hochstetler.

NAPPANEE STUDENT I NOW TRAINING AT j BROOKE GEN’L HOSPITAL The second contingent of col- ! lege and university students to ! attend medical R. O. T. C. sum- ! mer encampments at Brooke ■ Army Medical Center, Fort Sam ! Houston, Texas, this summer ! have oegun their six > weeks 1 training and in this group is Carl W. Bol.man, fcon of C eorge Bollman, of Nappanee. Because of the 1; rge number of cadets reporting this year, a somewhat different plan has been put into effect, and the entire six weeks course, to one group from June 12 through July 22, is being repeated for the second student body from July 31 through Sept. y. For those students who have completed their sophomore year in medical school and who have had former army experience, R. O. T. C. hospital camps have been established at Brooke General hospital, and at seven other army yeneral hospitals over the country. Here the medical students will be permitted to attend regular medical staff conferences and to observe diagnostic and treatment procedures throughout tjie hospital. As in the past, Medical Field Service School is conducting the only basic medical R. O. T. C. summer training camps in the country. During both six week periods, approximately 200 medical, dental, veterinary and pharmacy students will be indoctrinated rn the army’s customs and medical methods. Students in the School’s camps will be those with no farmer army experience, who have completed less than their sophomore year, or those advanced students who prefer to take the Army’s field training B oilman is attending the Indiana School of Dentistry ■ and now is /attending the clinical clerkship at the hospital.

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Live BETTER POR LESS

buy 2 and save ;

PACKER’S LABEL. Thick tender slices In syrnp. Pineapple 2 can! 57 c Fresh from the cob flavor . . . Whole Kernel. Del Maiz Niblets 2 c.™ 33 c CAMPBELL’S. Tmsty . . Thrifty . . Buy nowl Pork & Beans 2 25 c PACKER’S LABEL. Cut green beans . . . Green Beans 2 ?£.! 25 c Golden cling halves or slices in syrup. Avondale Peaches 2 "c™! 4 49 c Flesh tomato flavor. Stock op at Kroger low prico. Kroger Catsup 2 “ti° s 29 c KROGER. Finer flavorf easy . . . economical, tasty. Grapefruit Sections 2 ?”;.! 37 c Rich chocolate flavor. Oeliclons for summer dfssen Hershey's Chocolate 2 Cane 15*

BEAT THE HEAT VALUES KROGER. Smooth . . . Creamy . . . Homogenized. PEANUT BUTTER 59 KROGER. Assorted flavors . . Beats the beat. BEVERAGES 329 PACKER’S LABEL. Ideal for Summer salads and sandwiches. CRATED TUNA :29

HHHF TENDER AY LbeefJ^

riSoKiol I PICNICS I I —• u “ sl £JSs-4 1J4511

FINEST QUAUTYI b tt 2.49 J. S. No. 1. RIPE AND READY TO CAN 5 Lbs. 35c

Honey-Sweet . . . Golden rams . . . SWEET POTATOES 335 C ' >•' Crisp . . . Solid Green . . . Home Grown . . . Honey Sweet . . . Cabbage Lb 6 C Cantaloupe “> 8 C

tide PILLSBURY FLOUR Gets clothes cleaner _ , , ~ . _ mmm mm Get entry blanks at Kroger Lb - Large 4%"WC for SIOO,OOO Recipe and Bag lkg ' 4/ Baking contest. GREEN GIANT PEAS GERBER'S MEXICORN Strained or Junior Foods. . Picked at flavor peak corSs,*s € iSr sso NIBLETS Fresh-like flavor V 21* 6 *" 47* 21*

A KROGER STEAK, COT THICK, THIR OR MIDIOM GIVES TOO MOPE MEAT, LESS BORE, LESS WASTE

Long end cut off. Excess waste removed.

ft rains every hour ea the KROGER garden

Fresh from the garden flavor. Buy Plenty . . . PACKER’S LABEL CORN o* PEAS 3- 25 c EMBASSY. Perfect for summer salads... SALAD DRESSING *39 e ■ V-* v

* BUY 3 AND SAVE!

Assorted Flavors . . . Delicious Kroger Desserts 3 *• 19 c All popular brand* . . . Economy boy. Candy Bars ' 3 Bars T3 C PARD OR RIVAL. Good nourishment at a savings. Dog Foods 3 27 c KROGER. Quick-fix, flavorful and thrifty. Pork & Beans 335 c WALDORF. Economics! buy . . . Soft, protective, Toilet Tissue 3 > 20 c 6 delicious flavors. Get plenty now. Jell-0 3 22 c Assorted flavors • . . Save new at Kroger. My-T-Fine Desserts 3 23 c Fin. soap lit a savings to you. Woodbury Soup 3 Bara 27 c

Pure, Lean Beef .. . for loaf, steak, or burgers. HAMBURGER - 49' | Small, Lean Cottage Cuts . . . Easy to carve. PORK ROAST -53 c Kroger Tenderay Beef. Choice Cente- Tender, Soft Meated . . . White Bocka . . . Chuck Roast J-B. 53 c Frying Chickens 59 c KINGAN'S PEERLESS . . . Mild Smoked Flavor. Tasty Sea Food . . . Tasty Sea-tang Flavor . . Sliced Bacon “> 49 c Whiting Fillets 23 c

Want your steak thick, thin or medium? Kroger has it the way you like it... and the Kroger-Cut removes excess bone and waste before the meat is weighed and priced. Kroger Tenderay Beef. For broiling or fryL r. PORTERHOUSE STEAK 79c

Rich-ripe . . . Red Malaga GRAPES 2 25 U. S. No. 1 Long White ... POTATOESIO^..63 e Tender . . . Yellow Bantam ... SWEET CORN -39'

THESE PRICES EFFECTIVE ONLY IN NAPPANEE

n® BREAD o 20-02. 97 c finer, whiter I L ,ooves * texture. ■ Golden layer, with luscious fruit and nut frosting.

Lord Baltimore Cake 59* KROGER. Fine with milk for kids. Graham Crackers US 15 C KROGER. Freshly baked treat. Serve often. BUNS Sandwich Pkg. of^c KROGER. Extra Thin . . . Crisp , . . Fresh Soda Crackers Box 23* KROGER. Hot-Dated . . . Store Ground. Lb. 41e Spotlight Coffee 3 Bag 1.19 KROGER. Delicious candy at a savings. Coconut Cubes I pkg** 29* Fully Matured . . . CIDER / CANNING SUPPLIES* PURE CANE SUGAR Buy now for ar mm ak or m ' summer cun- ■ t r . R _U 1 ning and cool m LD. M C I ZZS'JUZ Bag iuJI Fully Matured . . . CIDER Avondale Vinegar Vi SS 35* Self-sealing Jars with 2-piece caps Kerr Jars ’ t 79 c

PREM Delicious for sandwiches 12 Os. OAC Can 07

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