Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 73, Number 44, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 25 May 1950 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

MOTHER'S BIG HELPERS

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fjp Wambaugh U , - Umm, yum! Watch those youngsters Pure-Pak • . • smack their lips over a glass of Wamuntir Porennal bau^h delicious, energy - building jUdl rotOUimi chocolate milk! It’s a wonderful treat milk container ,or them for you * 4001 We make Wambaugh chocolate milk with rich, full-flavored chocolate and creamy fresh milk. For quick energy Contain,™ pick-up and for tasty flavor, you can’t "**-beat it! Get some today, in our handy .connd/ h* sanitary Pure-Pak container. No Pornnss* Mo.aiin*. bottles to wash or return. Safer for children to carry. HAVE YOU TRIED Wambaugh Vitamin D Milk PASTEURIZED AND HOMOGENIZED FLOYD FOX DISTRIBUTOR OVamltaugh SANITARY MILK / CCI At Your Store At Your Door Phan. 79

THAT'S US! Every day is mother’s day, if she has our laundry relieve her of her washing. It gives her more time for shopping, for care of the house, more time to devote to the children. It’s ai laborsaving .economical -service for modem mothers. Call *535 for details today! /

COMMUNITY CENTER

A prayer meeting toy all denominations was held at the Plymouth Library Sunday. Meetings will be held once a month at the library. Leaders were chosen to start prayer meetings in various communities. Mary Heckaman was chosen leader for this community. (Mrs. James Heckaman called on Mrs. John Applegate Monday afternoon. “The Years Ahead”, a one-hour missionary play, will toe presented toy the C. G. Y. A. at the Mt. Tabor church Sunday evening at 8:00 o’clock. The cast includes: Jean Miller, Irene Miller, Vivian Vinke, Helen Wyman, Kendall Biller, Walter Haney, Lyle Yoder and Lloyd Harlan. A short musical program will also toe given. Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss Harman and family, spent Sunday afternoon at the Dallas Ritter home near Milford and spent the evening at the Frank Harman home near Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest George and Mr. and Mrs.- Floyd Davis, visited the Tulip Gardens at Akron, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver were entertained in the James Rumtfelt home Sunday afternoon. Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Homer Ganshorn called on Mr. and Mrs. William Stackhouse, the latter a patient at the St. Joseph hospital at South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Ganshorn also called on Mrs. Wilfred Ganshorn, a patient at the Elkhart General hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas and Robert, dined with Mrs. Douglas’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wlygent at Columbia Cnty Sunday. • Mr, and Mrs. O. D. Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anglin called on William Stackhouse at the St. Joseph hospital at South Bend, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Thomas Douglas called on Mrs. Stackhouse at South Bend Sunday morning and gave a report to the Mt. Tabor church of Mr. Stackhouse’s condition. Mr. Stackhouse underwent a very serious operation on his (brain just back of his eye. . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd (Dick) Hepler were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bower. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whetstone, Miss Valoyce Kinny and Don Br*own, of .Menitone and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hepler and son, of Millwood, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Hepler. Miss Maybelle Hamman was a guest of her friend, Mrs. Edith Otolski, at South Bend, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamman and family, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Church, Bremen, Lake of the Wods, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rowland attended the Claypool high school alumni banquet at Claypool, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers, Delbert and Mrs. Darul Sechrist, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hart.ell Thursday evening. The Silver Creek Church of God bethel has recently been remodeled and redecorated. RevVictor Yeager is the pastor. The dedicatory sermon was brought toy Rev. Barnhart, Sunday. At the noon hour a fish fry was served to members and guests at McClure Lake Conservation camp. Among those from Mt. Tabor church who enjoyed the f.sh ffly and the services were: Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ganshorn, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hepler, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hepler and Mr. and Mrs. q, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and son, Delbert, spent Sunday evening at the Lloyd Miller home. Mrs. Dave Sechrist received a long distance telephone call that her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Hepler and sons, would arrive on Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Hepler has been ill for several years. For more than a year the Hepler family have lived in Arizona and Colorado. Prior to that, Mrs. Hepler was a patient at Heathwin hospital at South Bend. Mt. Tabor and Hasting Young People enjoyed a skating party at Warsaw Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Anglin, attended the New Paris high school alumni banquet Saturday evening. „ . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Klotz were Sundaly dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olen Anglin and Lanny Mr. and (Mrs. Cloyce Hoffer and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stackhousd, Jr., spent the week-end at Traverse City, Mich. Ernest Parks, William Stackhouse and Floyd Stackhouse, went to South Bend Saturday evening to give blood donations. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf, of Atwood, Mrs. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. Rorbaugh and family, all of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thomas and Mrs. W. L. Cain, of Warsaw, vlrited with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Thomas, Sunday. iMr. and Mrs. C. G. Harlan, Lois and Berneice and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Anglin, spent Sunday afternoon in Milford with ‘Mrs. W. D. Grover, Miss Dorthea Groves, Charles Kerlin, Mrs. Charles E. Harlan, Lorie Farrington and Mrs. Roy Klopenstine. Rev. Haines, pastor of the Stony Point church, left with his wife for Mayo Bros. Clinic at Rochester, Minn., Saturday. Mrs. Haines has (been hospitalized at Warsaw for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Krull and family, of Milford, called on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Harman, Sunday afternoon. Warren MoCuen brought the message Sunday morning at the Stony Point cnurch m the absence of the pastor. Miss Janice Hoffer is assisting Mrs. Howard Ganshorn -with her home work.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS. NAPPANEE. IND.

“KEY TO THE CITY” TO BE THREE DAY FEATURE AT FAIRY THEATRE

‘'Key to the City”, with Clark Gable and Loretta Young in the' starring roles, will be the three day feature attraction at the Fairy theatre, beginning Sunday and showing -through Tuesday. Both Gable and Young are at their best as they play the part of mayors of two western cities. Both are the official head of communities, each being elected to office on a policy of good clean government but this does not keep them out of trouble at a mayor’s convention and you will laugh with them as you watch them at love and at play and both are masters of this art. A good supporting cast adds much to the picture.

Bud Abbott and Lou Costello play the leading roles in ‘'Pardon My Sarong”, playing on Friday and Saturday nights of this week as one of the twin bill pictures. Mention of names is all that is needled to call this picture to the attention of theatregoers. On the same program Johnny Mack Brown and Raymond Hatton in “Crossed Trails” bring to the local screen another good western picture.

On Wednesday and Thursday of next week Walter Pidgeon heads an all star cast in “The Red Danube”. Ethel Barrymore, Peter Lawford, Angela Lansbury, Janet Leigh and others are in the supporting cast. As officers in the army a Russian girl is tracked down and returned to the Russians but as humans these officers do’ their best to release ithe girl from her captors. While

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YOU won’t be the first |o say that not by a long shot. One of the first things you notice, when you step from another make of car into Buick, is the wonderful difference in the Buick ride. There are good tedmkal reasons, if they interest you . . . Soft coil springs all around, the gentlest type of spring man knows how to make. A stout torque-tube, acting like the

ONLY BUICK HAS pum WITH IT GOES* hichbi.compression Fireball valve-in-heod power in three mint (Haw F-263 engine in SUPER models.) • NtWjsATTSSM Strum, pdh sunn-OUARD forefront, taper-through fender,, “doable bobble " taHEgbt, • WIDE-ANGLE VISIBILITY, dore-up road view J 6a* forward and bade • ISAPHC-HANDY SIZE, lea over-all length far easier parting and garaging, dhoti forafcp radiot • EXTBA-WIDE SEATS cradled between the ardet • SOFT SUCK SIDS, from aS-eot springing, Safety-Ride tkm, low promote thee, rkk dbafofog torqueJube • WHM ASSAY OF MODELS wtk Body by Fkber.

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this is a picture woven about war brings to the attention of all a story of love behind the fighting front that is both instructive and entertaining.

JAMESTOWN GRADUATES ON TRIP TO WASHINGTON AS SCHOOL CLOSES School days for graduates of Jamestown high school will really not end -until members of the class return from Washington, ■D. C., the students leaving oh the B. & O. railway from here (Sunday for the trip to the nation’s capitol as the last event of school days. Sunday afternoon commencement exercises were held with R. V. Bollinger, professor of education and dean of students at Manchester college (being the -main speaker.

JOSEPH W. KINDIG ATTORNEY-AT-LAW OFFICE HOURS DAILY l:N *. m. to 5:00 p. m. telephone Bldg. Phone 428

Phone No. 500 FOR SHELL NO. 1 PRIME WHITE AND NO. 3 FUEL OIL Prompt, Reliable Delivery Mark Tyndall

FLETCHER MOTOR COMPANY Corner Main and Lincoln S tree tit * Phone 118 Nappanoe* Indiana I ' $ % . . * % I \ •. •.' V <T F ' , ~ V , ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l whm BiTTBt automomus am MAT buck wu mu imm fIMHHHMMMBBMMHHaMMMBBMBB

A Full Coal Bin is Like Money in the Bank ORDER YOUR COAL NOW IT'S A WISE INVESTMENT Delivery can be made now of qualify coals. With next winter's supply on hand, you can relax. Don't get caught next fall in a last-minute "rush" for coal. LET ONE PHONE CALL DO DOUBLE DUTY While ordering coal, arrange also to have your heating equipment cleaned and thoroughly inspected. Call your COAL HEATING SERVICE member listed below, or Phone Enterprise 7001 , COX COAL AND LUMBER CO. ELKHART COUNTY FARM BUREAU MILLER LUMBER AND COAL CO. j [HIsATINC OF ELKHART COUNTY, INC IW~\ H•;fj rJ B For Better Home Heating

husky keel of a battleship to steady the whole carriage. Low-pressure tires on wide, SafetyRide rims, that stop heel-over and sway on curves. Firm, sure, quick-acting shock absorbers, promptly snubbing the afterbounce of the bigger bumps. The important thing is what these all add up to. Freedom at last from jounce and jiggle. A level, floating, road-free passage over almost any kind of road, with even the worst of them

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tamed and gentled as never before. Add Fireball power to all this—the roominess of wide, deep seats — the lightness of Buick controls and the liquid silkiness of Dynaflow Drive*—and you have a car just too good to miss. : 9 Come try one, won’t you? Your Buick dealer will be delighted to demonstrate without obligation — delighted to show you that if you can afford anew car, you probably can afford a Buick.

* Standard on ROADMASTEg. optional at extra cut on SPECIAL and SUPER models.

THURSDAY. MAY 25. 1950