Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 75, Number 28, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 31 January 1952 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

MEASURE ITS IKEFUINESS... YOUR ACREE Nothing Else Gives Yon So Much so //ff/e/lßp|^ sii Use your own personal yardstick in , measuring the usefulness of your V telephone. Regard its convenience—its LjS time, effort and money-saving values — consider the times a telephone call has fV^ brought you peace of mind. Yes, place your own values on your _ telephone service. We’re confident that > y\ you will still find that nothing else gives ,^'J you so much for so little. V \,\v' NAPPANEE TELEPHONE COMPANY

HOLLAR mnSKET^p

PAN READY POUND Roasting Hens 47° FANCY • POUND• Short Steaks 67 e FRESH POUND Side Pork 29® HOME MADE FRESH POUND Cased Sausage 47® LEAN, MEATY FOR BOILING POUND Beef Ribs 45® YOUNG. TENDER POUND, Beef Liter 43® PORK SHOULDER POUND Steak or Roast 47° HOME CURED, HICKORY SMOKED POUND Picnic Hams 38® — HOME CURED, HICKORY SMOKED POUND Slab Bacon 35® YELLOW CREEK POUND Wieners B 60° YELLOW CREEK Vs POUND Boiled Ham JH° YELLOW CREEK - POUNDS Pressed f Ham 75® GOOD LUCK POUND OleO QUARTERS , 27®

BOWLING SCHEDULE LADIES LEAGUE Tonightj January 31 7:00 P. M. Heckamari vs. Chris D-X Pletcher vs. Blue Bell Huffman Bak. vs. Legion Aux. >:00 P. M. Walco Trailers vs. Hollars Metzler’s vs. Vitreous Steel Main Grill vs. WW Aux. Thursday, January 24 W L Heckaman’s I. C 49 51 Blue Bell -- 48. 51 Pletcher Rock 4? 44 Metzler- Shoes ——- 47 65 Main GrUl 44 69 Chris D-X 43 63 Huffman Bak. 41 64 Hollar’s Market 38 88 Am. Legion Aux. -35 76 Walco Trailers Vitreous Steel - 29 172 ViFW Auxiliary —1 24 163 Team (S.) ,Main Grill—2l27-. 216—2343. Team game. Metzler Shoes j 757-65- 822. Ind. (S.), J. Truex—slo-24—1 534. ~ ' Ind. game, 'D Mishler —203-11 —214. ' | Ind. series (scratch), D. Kola — 532. # MEN’S LEAGUES' Monday, February 4 7:00 P. M. Main Grill vs. Shank Mo. Mutschler vs. Pletcher Mo. I. A. Miller vs. Chris D-X Rexall Drugs vs. R.-Callander Milling Cos. vs. Bremen Fdry. Sinclair vs Am. Legion W L I. A. Mfller Main Grill 46 26 i Aim. Legion - - 39 33 ’ Ray Shank Mo. 39 33 ! Mutschler’s - 38 34 J Bremen Fdry ------ 37 35 : Kacy’s Sinclair 36 38 ! Chris D-X - 35 37 I Milling Cos. ----- 32 40 j Rexall Drugs - "80 42 ! Pletcher Mo 28 44 j R.-Callander 3 game series, M. Grasz —617. j 1 game series, C. Hunsberger — j 236. 3 game high, H. Heckaman —, 577-39—616. 1 game high, D. Scheiber -H 207-14 —221; A. Gibble, 212-9 —j 221. 3 game team, — j 2809. 1 game team, Bremen Fdry.— 980. . , ! 200 scores: D. Price 204, Dick j Crawford 208-213, H. Heckaman; 214, A. Gibble 212, J. Coppes 200, [ M. Minard 202, D. Scheiber 206- j 207, C. Hunsberger 236-200, W.! Hummel 211, F. Lopp 212, D. Christner 202, D. Clem 212, P. Kolo 200, L. Tobias 206, M. Orasz 244. ___________ I •* j Tuesday, February 5 7:00 P. M. Wise’s vs. Vitreous H. & H. vs. Nap. Dairy Farm Bureau vs. Stillsons 9:00 P. M. 4. Am Legion vs. Miller’s IGA % Hartzler’s vs. East Side Gro. Kacys vs. B. & B. Case W L Nap. Dairy. - 45 27 B. & B. Case 43 29 Vitreous Steel - 41 31 East Side Groc. —— - 39 33 Miller’s IGA . - - 38 34 Stillson’s 36 36 , Am. Legion 36 H. & H -- 35 37 Wise Fum 33 39 Farm Bureau 33 29 Kacy’s Deluxe Hartzler Mo. 3 game series, M. Orasz —594. 1 game series, F. Troup—232. 3 game high, I. Hartzler 500-96 —596. 1 game high, C. Anglemyer .201-24 —225. 3 game team, Vitreous —2751. 1 game team, East Side —-984. 200 scores: D. Hershberger 208, C Anglemyer 201, F. Troup 232, A. Gibble 203, M. Orasz 214-220, D. Clem 204. . Wednesday, February 6 7:00 P. M. Shell Oil vs. Stillson’s Pletcher Fum. vs. Masons Rensberger’s vs. DeLuxe Mo. 9:00 P. M. Nap Merchants vs. Stutzman’s Ry. Express vs. Mullett’s Weldy Dec. vs. Huffman Bak. .j W L Shell Oil 50 22 Pletcher Fum. —— 45 27 Mullett’s - 45 27 Rensberger’s 43 29 Nap. Merchants —— 42 30 Stillson’s - 39 33 Deluxe Motor ——- 38 34 Huffman Bak 38 34 Railway Exp ------ 35 37 Stutzman Jew. - 25 47 Masonic Lodge —-* I 9 53 Weldy Dec f 3 39 3 game series. V. Frederick 573 N 1 game series, D. Hepler—2l2. 3 game high, G. Shultz —56657—623. 1 game high, J. C. Mickel 210-24—234. 3 game team, Nap. Merchants — 2705. il game team, Stutzman—94l. 200 soores: J. C. Miller 210, G. Shultz 261‘, D. Hepler 212. • *%• WEDNESDAY P. M. LEAGUE W L Hep Pletcher Fum 36 21 64 fWhgmiller’s 5 &10 ..... .. 27 30 86 Trump Cleaners 26 31 60 Boston Store 25 32 72 Nunemaker’s 25 32 101 Team series. Nunemaker’s — 1452-312—1764. Team gafne, Boston Store —54573—818. Ind series, Stifkkman —393-84 —479.' Ind game, Cain —158-10 —178.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND,

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

SOcompletT |M SERVICE a s WRIGHTS ;Jj|H The cost of the funer- I H als we conduct is reg- ■ B ulated by the wishes I HJV of those we serve. I WRIGHT FUNERAL I HPB SERVICE fTJI Phone 72 and 42 Naopanpc - Indiana I

NEED CASH? f

Dollars have to go FARTHEB til os# dayoi If your budgst is cramped by highor living costs, sss uS for a QUICK CASH LOAN to lids you ovsr until you can got your money problems under control. COMB IN an phone. AMERICAN Security Cos., Inc. . We Loan to $500.00 . 116 W. Washington St. Goshen. Ind. Phone 170 t (Only Office)

fgfP, FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER $302.25 gt

s Lifetime Porcelain finish, inside and out • Convenient top loading • Underwater Suds Distributor • Hands never touch water • Rapidry-Spin gets clothes really drier, lighter , • No bolting down • \ x Come in! See a * liveWater" Demonstration I I. A. MILLER, Inc. PONTIAC FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS PAUL PIPPENGER Appliance Salesman

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS Jackie Gardner spent Monday afternoon with his aunt, Mrs. Mose Wilson. Miss Lulu (Belle Harman was a Tuesday overnight guest of Miss Joyce Teeters > Mr. and Mrs. Oreal Corl and j sons, spent Sunday with Mr." and! Mrs. Glen Steffee. of Atwood. Esther Lyons, of Chicago and! Mrs. Martha Schultz visited Mrs. j Gladys Wise, of Wakarusa on! Tuesday. Douglas Hummel, of Chicago' spent the week-end with his par- j ents. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hum- j mel. Mrs. Dick Jones, of Ottawa, j Kans., is spending a week with J her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Coppes and other relatives. i } - l Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Hemminger and sons were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen McDonald and family. 1 • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Worley have recently moved from South Bend to Marion, Ind. Mrs. Worley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j Oliver Bickle. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bickle [ called Monday on Mrs. Bickle’s: sister, Mrs. Hattie Whitehead, of, South Bend, who was injured last week from a fall in her home, j I Mrs. Inez Witmer and’daughter,! Patty, of Osceola, spent tltp week- ! end with Mr. and Mrs. J Mervin! Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Jake j Freet and son, Kay, wea*e -Satur- j day evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Schultz and Mrs. Otis Hunsberger, of Nappanee, and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Wise, of Wakarusa. attended a birthday party Saturday night honoring Harry Sharp, of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haura. of New Buffalo, Mich, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wise and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Keyser, of Bremen wfre Sunday afternoon and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Lehman. Pvt. Melvin Ingle was home from Fort Custer, Mich., over the week-end. He and Mrs. Ingle were Saturday evening supper guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ingle. Sr. Mrs. Jack Gardner and Mrs. Richard Gardner and daughter, Barbara, spent Monday afternoon in Milford. They called on the former’s mother, Mrs. Andrew Om, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Miller and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. 'Ray Walters and daughter, Mrs. Dale Kelly, of Glendale, Calif., spent Sunday in Park Forest, 111., with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Walters and children. On Monday they visited Mrs. Walters’ mother, Mrs. Delbert Reed, of Union City, Mich. Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Coppes were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Manuel and family, of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nine and family, of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis and SQ.n, of Bourbon and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Coppes. • Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Orange Christner were Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rummell, of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Leatherman, of near New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christner, of Foraker, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schrock and daughter, Pamela, of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Christner and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Clouse and children. Those visiting in the Harvey Teeters home over the week-end and* Monday were Mrs. Kenneth Em eric k and son, of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Longanecker and son, Mrs. Leßoy Teeter, Mrs. Charles Pletcher, Mrs. Orvil Ralston. Mrs. Clyde Housour, Mr. and Mrs Forrest Postma, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Spicher and Carol and Mr. and Mrs. Art Hepler, all of Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ingle, Jr., attended a family dinner Sunday in the home of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Goshom, of Warsaw. The party was in honor of Glen Goshorn, who left Tuesday for Camp Atterberny Indianapolis, to be inducted into service* Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anglin and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Goshorn and son. Miss Betty Lee Forister, all of Warsaw and Rev. and Mrs. S. Primley, of Winona Lake. / * i UNDER DOCTORS CARE Mrs. Harvey Teeter returned to her home Friday from University hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich, where she had been undergoing treatment. , Robert Quigley returned to his home last Saturday from Elkhart hospital where he had been a patient for the past several weeks. Roy Martz, employed at the Pletcher Motor Cos. suffered a severe injury to his right middle finger which required amputation. The accident occured Wednesday morning. IajMMBMMrvMMSSSaS NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS Harvey Field, Publisher k Nappoim, Indiana Intered at the pottaffica at Nappanaa, Indiana, a* iwcand clan maltar unde* act Public had Ivory Thursday at 1M West Market St. Phene V es March S, IST*. ImIImM Per Year .... MOO * Months .... sl.lO

AMOS B. CULP DIES SATURDAY AT HOME OF SIMON HARTZLER Amos B. Culp, 75, well known retired farmer, died at the Simon Hartzler home at Wakarusa last Saturday. He had made his home with the Hartzlers since last September. Mr. Culp was a lifelong resident of Olive township and followed farming as a profession until his retirement. One brother, Timothy and one sister. Phoebe, both of Wakarusa, survive. Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Olive Mennonite church, of which Mr. Culp was an active member and burial was in the Olive cemetery. NEXT MEETING OF COUNCIL FOR RETARDED CHILDREN TO MEET FEBRUARY 6TH The Council for Retarded and Cerebral Palsied children of Elkhart county will hold it’s regular meeting Wednesday, Feb. 6th, in the Elkhart high school cafeteria at 8:00 p. m. Mrs. Audrey Benner Russell, February program chairman, announced that Dr. Richard C. Yoder, Elkhart Pediatrican, will speak abo|*t the causes of retardation and the various types of cerebral palsy and retardation. Parents and interested persons are invited to attend Wednesday’s meeting.. ' CARD OF THANKS I want to thank my friends for the beautiful flowers, cards and letters received during my illness. Dr. M. D. Price.

Wm. F. NEHER & SON 208 E. MARKET STREET Nappanee, Ind. Phone 854

SUN-MAID 2 LB. PEGS. SEEDLESS Oflp RAISINS Jg 0 PET 3 TALL MC * MILK 6 SMALL *lO

RED DART 2 CANS SUGAR PEAS - -29 c S AND W WHOLE PEELED NO. t x A CAN APRICOTS - -49 c S AND W FANCY CALIF. 46 OZ. CAN TOMATO JUICE -39 c S AND W FREE STONE, EXTRA FANCY PEACHES -53 c

S AND W FANCY 303 CAN Blueßerries -33 c S AND W BARTLETT 2M> CAN PEARS -55 c S AND W FANCY NO. 2 CAN SPINACH -23 c S AND W MELLOWED 2 lb. can COFFEE - $1.79 l • : -LS AND W LIQUID 12 OZ. CAN APPLE -10 c PURE CANE 10 LBS. SUGAR -95 c DEFIANCE QUARTERED LB. OLEO -25 c DEFIANCE BOTTLE CATSUP -23 c WHITE ROSE 5 POUNDS FLOUR -49 c

ivIULLETT J W 'JUcuj ( ~?ckk{ < -^(aA.AcZ 1 1 asafi9 ... m ceuveß ... PHONE-7 ••• MienNimiinawiiiiu 'P - Vi v Mlin• ! > PH ' * . I

PHONE 635 ''• ' y ... For the beat laundry service in -town!” Yes I Our customers are enthusiastic about the way we do the family wash from shirts to shower curtains, from bine jeans to damask table cloths. They like our careful work, our prompt delivery —and best of all, onr moderate prices.

May We Put You on Our Weekly Call List? Napana Laundry REAR 801 W. MARKET PHONE 635

j Goshen Community Auction Sale I • MONDAY,' FEBRUARY 4AT 12 O'CLOCK J a o • Receive the Top Dollar when Competition is l J Keenest at Goshen on Monday. J • Prices This Week Were:— • 2 ""Milk Cow, $290.00, Heifers and Steers, $24.00 • • to $33.70, Bulls, top, $29.30, Veal, top, $39*75, * • Butcher Cows—Fat Cows, $21.00 to $27.50 (Can- * • ners & Cutters) $16.00 to $20.50, Male Hogs— * • Heavy, $10.30, Light, $13.50, Fat Hogs, top, • • SIB.BO, Roughs, heavy, $13.00 to $14.50, light, • $14.00 to $16.20. • : s ! We Have the Buyers l l Sherman McDowell Martin l • AUCTIONEERS * • ROMAYNE SHERMAN ORA THOMAS • Owners Nf 2

fe^CHOICEMEATjS

I^EGCTAML^II FRESH HOT HOUSE RHUBARB - - - - lb. 29c FRESH CELLO-PACK SPINACH pkg. 29c NEW WASHED _ PARSNIPS - - - - lb 12c NEW FRESH RED BEETS - - - bunch 12c GIANT PASCAL CELERY - - - - bunch 29c SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER - - lb. 23c 4^j. NEW 3 LBS. I! ■ POTATOES - - -29 cBB MAINE 10 LBS. Il I POTATOES - - -69 c 1

THURSDAY. JANUARY 31 1352

SWIFT’S ORIOLE SLICED BACON - lb. 45c ECKRICH UNCOLORED SKINLESS WEINERS - lb. 59c FRESH COUNTRY PORK SAUSAGE - lb. 59c PLASTIC CONTAINER AM. 2 LISS. CHEESE - $125 COOKED - 8 OZ. PKG. SALAMI - -43 c