Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 74, Number 11, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 October 1950 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

I OUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY 1 l first In Unitary Uf Fltt * Y * ar * / GIVE THE FOLKS A TREAT Yes, Wambaugh Grade A Milk Will Be A Treat For The Whole Family

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TRY WAMBAUGH DELICIOUS CREAMED COTTAGE CHEESE

Here’s a Creamed Cottage Cheese that’s even better than Granclma ever made. ORDEK SOME TODAY Chocolate! Flavored Milk For The Kiddies Delicious whole milk with the finest of chocolate added.

FLOYD FOX DISTRIBUTOR Qyambmmh, SANITARY MILK Q CO. At Your Store At Your Door Phone 79

OUNEMAKER'SI 7oodSfofr PH r 1

Sugar PURE CA m lb. bag 97

DEL MONTE 9 OZ. CAN SLI. PINEAPPLE 19c DEL MONTE TALL CAN CRU. PINEAPPLE 17c HUNT’S TALL CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL 25c DEL MONTEI 4 9 OZ. CAN APRICOTS 25c

Ice Cream HECKAMAN S rj 45 CHOCOLATE, VANILLA, STRAWBERRY BLEND FLAVOR

SEVEN FLAVORS 3 PKGS. ROYAL GELATINE 19c ASSORTED FLAVORS 3 PKGS. ROYAL PUDDINGS 13c SMUCKER’S 32 OZ. JAR APPLE RUTTER 29c MIfeACLE WHI P QUART SALAD DRESSING 57c

PkaAeA WISCONSIN FULL 4A. uneese cream, pound

SOLID HEADS 2 FOR LETTUCE 25c SOLID POUND CABBAGE 5c CRISP TENDER BUNCH PASCEL CELERY 19c CRISP TENDER 2 BUNCHES CARROTS 19c

Bananas GOLDEN Y |pounds 25c

Wambaugh Vitamin D Milk A Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk that meets Grade A Standards. A Delicious Milk that retains all the freshness and contains added Vitamin D, the much needed Vitamin for good Health. It’s an extra fine Milk. NOW IN THE PURE - PAK CONTAINER

£J|f* J iSP gt

SIMON’S NO. 2*4 CAN HOMINY -15 c SIMON’S NO. 2% CAN KRAUT -17 c LIBBY’S NO. 214 CAN PUMPKIN -17 c COUNTRY FRESH DOZEN CUT GR. BEANS 23c

GREAT NORTHERN 2 POUNDS BAKING BEANS 27c HAND PICKED 2 POUNDS NAVY BEANS 25c LARGE SIZE 2 POUNDS LIMA BEANS 39c BLUE ROSE 2 POUNDS RICE ~ ~ ~ 35c

POUND CRANBERRIES -23 c 2 POUNDS GRAPES “ -25 c FANCY ' 5 POUNDS COOKING APPLES 25c GOOD COOKING 15 LB. PECK POTATOES ~ 39c

ELKHART COUNTY IS WELL REPRESENTED AT PURDUE UNIVERSITY Lafayette, Oct. s—One hundred and nine students from Elkhart county were among 10,444 enrolled at Purdue University during the regular registration period for the current fall semester, late registrations are expected to bring the total enrollment on the campus to approximately 11,000. While the majority of the students from this county are from Elkhart and Goshen the south part of the county is still well represented and the poster shows the following enrolled for the coming semester: Nappanee—George E. Byers, 253 E. Centennial, junior in agriculture; Paul E. Clause, 457 N. Clark, senior in civil engineering; Carole Lee Heckaman, 258 East John, freshman in home economics; Janet 1. Miller, 602 East Walnut, senior in pharmacy. New Paris: Galen F. Collins, graduate student; Donald A. Hoover, sophomore in chemical engineering; Robert G. Huitema, R. 1, senior in agriculture; Mary V. Reithof, graduate student. Wakarhsa: (Stanley E. Rohrer, junior in science. v LEGION AUXILIARY TO HOLD REGULAR MEETING MONDAY Nappanee Unit No. 154, American Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting Monday, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p. m. n the Legion Home. Membership reports will be given at that time. The goal of the unit is to reach its quota for 1951 by Armistice Day, Nov. 11. All members are urged to help by turning in the names of all eligible women in the community. Wives, mothers and sisters _of Legon members of any Legion Post Eire eligible for membership in the American Legion Auxiliary whose National membership for 1950 numbered almost one million women. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION State of Indina, Elkhart County, ss: Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Elkhart Superior Court Administrator of the estate of Grace M. Wisler, deceased, late of Elkhart County, Indiana. Said Estate is supposed to be solvent. Joseph A. Chamberlin , Administrator. Owen B. Leonard ,Atty. (28-5-12) Eggs Used by Bakers American bakers keep approximately 15,500,000 hens busy each year providing the 2,706,000,000 eggs used in baking bakery products.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS. NAPPANEE. IND.

B Second Wife By Richard H. Wilkinson

T IFE began for Lionel Ainsley “ when he met Cynthia Trumble. She was the fulfillment of dreams that were dreamed while he sat alone by his camp fire in the wilderness, while he listened to the " ■ ■ hoots of owls and 3- Minute * h screeches of bobcats, and wonrlCTlOn dered if the time would ever come when somebody sat with him by the fire and listened to the night sounds that had been his only companions since graduation from the state school of forestry two years ago. He met Cynthia when he came out 'of the bush one June for a short vacation. They were married the ;day he was due to start back into | the woods. The first week was deliciously sweet. Cynthia had been a country girl, and because Lionel was her first real love, she eagerly looked forward to spending weeks alone with him in the wilderness. That was before they reached Woodsville, where Lionel had his base. There was a big packing company at Woodsville, run by a man named Benton, who had a son named Austin. Fresh from college young Austin had come to Woodsville to learn the packing business. Quite naturally the place was dull and boring to one so sophisticated. Then Lionel and his new wife . arrived, and Austin looked on Cynthia and vowed to know her better. Austin had that polish about him that attracts women. So when Lionel finally headed his canoe toward Woodsville to replenish their supplies, Cynthia’s pulse quickened a little, and she kept her eyes fastened on the bend in the river that would first reveal the great buildings of the packing house. What followed made Cynthia a little ashamed. She hated to hurt Lionel, he was so fine and generous and kind. And so devoted. She thought he’d object to a divorce, and it was a little disappointing when he agreed readily. AND SO Lionel went back into the wilderness shortly after the divorce was granted, and Cynthia, free and exultant, waited for Austin to come to her. He came at last and stood near where she lay in a hammock. It was night and she could not see his face. “Cynthia, darling, why did you do it? I feel like a cad, breaking up you and Lionel like that. He’s a good sort and—well, I meant nothing by my attentions. It was all—<well, sort of fun.” “But, darling, you do love me? You do want to marry me?” Misgivings chilled her heart. Austin ran a finger under his collar. “Well, yon see, Cynthia—yon see, I can’t, that is— I’m already married!” Cynthia nearly swooned. When she again opened her eyes Austirf was gone. She was alone. Panic gripped her, then fear. Later she thought of Lionel. She’d not known how to appreciate him. She’d wait. He’d be out of the bush again in three weeks. He’d understand. It was almost unbearable, that waiting. The people of Woodsville looked at her curiously and whispered among themselves. Three

Lionel gestured toward the girL “Cynthia, meet the new Mrs. Ainsley,” he said. weeks passed and Lionel didn’t return. Another week dragged by and still no sign of him. Then, at last, Lionel came back. .Cynthia, watching from the veranda of her rooming house, saw his canoe sweep into sight, and her heart leaped. Lionel at last! Lionel, whom she’d loved and would love again. Lionel who had loved her so tenderly. Love like his didn't die. She had treated him miserably, but she’d admit all that, ask his forgiveness. And then the canoe neared the 'shore and Cynthia went down to meet it. Lionel saw her, and waved a greeting. Cynthia’s heart stopped beating. There was someone else in the canoe. A girL The canoe touched the shore. Lionel grinned at her happily. "Cynthia, it’s good to see you again. Hope you and Austin are happy.’* He gestured toward the girL who had turned to stare. "Cynthia, meet the new Mrs. Ainsley.” Dealt Blotten. Advance-News

KITCHEN PERILS

Statistics from various sources •overing home accidents differ as to which is the most dangerous room in the home, but all of them are in agreement that the kitchen itands at or near the top of the list. Since the kitchen is the place where sharp knives and other instruments capable of inflicting wounds are kept and used, it could be assumed that cuts of one. kind or another would constitute a high proportion of kitchen accidents. It could also be assumed that another high proportion would consist of burns and scalds from handling hot liquids and containers. Your own kitchen will be a safer place if you keep knives in a separate drawer or compartment, and if you are careful to cut away from, never towards, the hand that is holding the object you are cutting. Use a pot holder when handling pans in which food is cooking, and never leave handles protruding over the edge of the stove. '• Another sound precaution is to keep on a kitchen shelf a small bottle of antiseptic, a tube of burn ointment and a few adhesive bandages—those ready-to-use dressings with the gauze pad already affixed to the adhesive tape. This will make it easy to attend promptly to minor cuts and burns, which if neglected are only too likely to become infected. Water is a conductor of electricity. To avoid the risk of a jarring shock, never handle electrical appliances with wet hands. Always wipe up immediately anything you spill on the floor. Slipping on spilled grease may result in a fall that may have more serious consequences than can be taken care of with a touch of antiseptic and a ready-made adhesive bandage.

._■lm • 1 m A Kjj||. r |MP-' * '"X Hill \ ,\;^ I- 11Isa-J# * . * Mtr T ••...• 'i, I ***** ■ M . |PB® ■ .X^' t ft mmam 1 ■-•l-m‘I I I . s> /■ j •••' •-• •••• B||ft m ; fl Jflj plPf I Bettei Bun B UM * • Pi you’ve noticed that terful you feel,with Fireball power wheel —and prices that start down (there seem to be a lot of these purring away the miles, at a polite with the sixes. brawny beauties running around touch of your toe on the gas treadle. Seems like almost everyone wants on America’s highways —and it _. , . . . . , . to own one of these Buicks —and isn’t just that boldly gleaming fore- ?m< * out how the jolts and jars most people can. How about you? front that spreads this impression. seem to disappear, when you have j sn > t j t a sma rt idea to see your It isn’t jus, ? e fact that folk, W h. *£*£ *£ ““ y °" own a Buick get such a bang out on wide Safety-Ride rims. name ° n h “ St * of it that they do a lot of driving. h Back of all this is another fact. It’s Then there’s Dynaflow Drive,*, o**#** 1 a fact that contains a broad hint to which Buick owners vote the big- \ I anyone who’d like to know what’s * est automotive hit that has come l 1 what in motorcar buys. 1950 Buicks along w years. I I are breaking all Past popularity rec- With all this, there’s room, and 1 mi. >- <”**• ■ ords, as registered in sales. comfort, and road-hugging heft l thrtUO h t** 1 *" * * o,ofl l no ' V Q combined with a light and willing l a ii i.n ß *i> u !°fUxt*A-wiD Z** 1 Do we suggest that you do some response to your hand on the \ “"" ln9 . son *" ■*- 1 personal investigating. b * ,w " n ' lm *' IoW P I i • on Roadmastee, optional at aim /Z(JS\ tor | n glng/ So™*! . , o rqu-* u * > * Find out, for example, how mas- oo*t o* sop*m and spmciai modsi*. woj ,r ■■^l Tun, In HENRY J. TAYLOR. ABC Neiworl. viy Monday ovonlng.

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NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS ! - EXIDE BATTERIES BEECHLEY TIRE & BATTERY Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Wagner were guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Michael. TRUCK TIRE BALANCING NOW DONE AT BEECHLEY TIRE & BATTERY SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Michael visited their son, Mr. and Mrs. | Earl Michael at Warsaw on Sun- | day afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Noible Rhodes and ' family and Douglas Kahlor were Sunday callers of Mrs. Nina Fry- | ette, of Bourbon, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geil and family,, of Goshen were Saturday evening callers of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Geil. Valeria Brown, of Mishawaka, is spending a week at the home of her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Newcomer and family. Mr. and Mrs. p Joe Hamilton were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mirs. Raymond Cleveland and family, of Lagrange. Mr. and Mrs. John Linn, Jr., of Elkhart were week-end guests at the home of his siter/ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Huffman and family. i BOTANY 100% WOOL FLANNELS 56” WIDE. SPONGED AND SHRUNK. MED. GREEN, WINE AND GREY. $3.50 PER YARD. SHIVELY’S. I “Mrs. Kenneth Calbeck and daughters, Kenlyn and Susie and son, Buster and Mrs. Robert : Wallace and children were Sun--1 day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Calbeck, of Richmond, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gillis and ! daughters and Robert Strang - were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wolferman, of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Wolferman ! and daughter, Kathy were guests | at the Earl Wolferfnan home also.

FLETCHER MOTOR COMPANY , \ . Comer Mcdn and Lincoln Streets Phone 118 Nappanee. Indiana , i-' S-:< .■ ' s •+*'■'s • ’ **" 6? '•'**' A f- -H' s “ :>>:. —■ •■..■ . Jf,. t v v - 1 .,’.' ' i < ■ ' WHIN BITIIR AUTOMOBIIIS ABB BUIIT BUICK Will BUILD THIM

Lesion Auxiliary FOR THE BENEFIT OF NAPPANEE CHILD WELFARE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14 1:00 P. M. AT THE AMERICAN LEGION HOME WE SOLICIT YOUR DONATIONS OF ANTIQUES FURNITURE DISHES UTENSILS HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS FARM IMPLEMENTS GARDENING TOOLS OR ANYTHING THAT WILL SELL AT AUCTION IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO DONATE PHONE 29 ANY DAY (Except Monday) AFTER 4:00 P. M. Saturday, October 14, From 9 to 11 Special Consideration to Clubs or Individuals Making Large Contributions. Donations Will Be Picked Up At Your Home or You May Bring Them to the Legion Home Any Day After 4:00 P. M. RAY MILLER i EARL CHAMBERLIN Auctioneer 1 Clerk

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1950