Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 75, Number 44, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 May 1952 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Gifts FOR THE GRADUATES S/", * . \ We have a nice assortment of Gifts suitable for Graduates, including Cameras - Watches - Table Radios, Etc., at a Savings that will make it worth your time to drive out and look around Price’s Salvage Sale West Edge of Nappanee on U. 5.6

FURNITURE

LIVING ROOM SUITE--SPECIAL PRICE—2 Pc. Davenport and chair. Good upholstering. Regular price at $198.50 —- * Special Price $115.00

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BEDROOM SUITE--Good selection in Walnut. Maple. Frosted Oak EXTRA SPECIAL PRICE ON ALL BEDROOM FURNITURE , • • .i RESTONIC MATTRESS, Innerspring mattress, regular $49.50. special $39.50 BED SPRlNGS—double deck coiL side braces, full size or twin each $18.95 HARDWARE DEPT. LAWN MOWERS, rotary electric power, so easy to mow $69.25 GASOLINE MOTOR POWER MO&ER at . .j $126.59 HAND POWER MOWER, rubber tires. $22.50 LAWN HOSE. 50 ft length Shively’s HARDWARE DRY GOODS FURNITURE

BOTH LADY AND MEN BOWLERS BANQUET AND NAME OFFICERS Bowlers of Nappanee, both men and ladies, ended the season with a banquet at the Mayfair Restaurant -in Mishawaka, 135 men being present at the meeting held on Thursday evening and 92 ladies enjoying the j banquet on Friday evening. Officers named for the Nappa-! nee Bowling Association on I Thursday evening were: President, Galen Phillips. Ist Vice-Pres., G. L. Oyler. 2nd Vice-Pres., Max Minard. 3rd Vice-Pres., R. Callander. Secretary, Dale Clem. Treasurer, Max Bigler. Executive Board, Everett Pippen, Lamar Reed, and Cliff Ham-: sher. Winners in the Classic, Tues-1 day and Wednesday leagues were as follows: CLASSIC LEAGUE I. A. Miller 81 Maip Grill —......... <,78 Ray Shank Motors 72 Mutschler Bros. ~..k. 71 Anglican Legion 69 Pletcher Motors 65 Chris D-X 65 Kacy’s Sinclair 64 Nappanee Milling Cos 64 Bremen Foundry 59 j Rexall Drugs 55 ! R-Callander, Ins 49 High series, Max Minard, 648. 2nd series, Mike Orosz, 647. High game, Lamar Metzler 257. 2nd high, Max Bigler, 256. High average, Mike Orosz, 182. 2nd high, Max Minard 181. High team series, Bremen Foundry, 2936. 2nd high, Pletcher Motor, 2933. 3rd high, Amer. Legion, 2883. TUESDAY LEAGUE B & B Case 79 Miler’s IGA ' Farm Bureau .....i : 74 Hatfield & Hostetter 69 Vitreotis J 68 Nappanee Dairy ........................ 67 Wise Furniture L... 67 East Side Grocery 66 Stillson’s .* 63 American Legion ,>... 62 Hartzler Motors :. 52 KacyS Mo-Par 50 High series, Bob Lape, 654. 2nd high, Mike Orosz, 652. High game, G. Pippenger, 245 2nd high, Dale Clem, 240. High average, Dale Clem, 176. 2nd high, Mike Orosz, 175. High" team series, Wise Furniture, 2932. 2nd high, Nap. Dairy, 2880. 3rd high, Vitreous, 2865. WEDNESDAY LEAGUE Rensberger’s Service; • 87 Nappanee Merchants 85 Deluxe Motors 78 Pletcher Furniture 77 Mulletts Save-Way 76 Templeton Service 74 Stillson’s Sporting oGods 66 Huffman Bakery 65 Railway Express v 63 Stutzman’s Watch Shop 55 Masonic Lodge 37 Weldy Decorators 29 High series, Mike Orosz, 685. 2nd high, Don Hepler, 662. High game, R. Heckaman, 247. 2nd high, Hap Martin, 244. High average, Don Hepler, 177. 2nd high, Dale Clem, 176. • High team sreies, Rensbergers, 2974. 2nd high, Nap. Merchants, 2861. 3rd high, Stutzmans, 2836. High series and single game for the entire association, Mike Orosz, 685 and 265. Manager Jim Newcomer states that in all there were 62 series over 600 and nine series over 640. LADIES LEAGUE Officers named by the lady bowlers on Friday night were: Pres., Evelyn Templeton. Vice-Pres., Ethel Eilers. Secretary, Vi Price. Treas., Rosemary Cain. Sergt.-at-arms, Maureen Miller. The standing of the teams in the ladies league follows: Chris D-X 79 Main Grill 79 Pletcher Rockettes 75 Blue Bell 75 Metzler’s Shoes 75 Heckaman’s Ice Cream 73 Huffman Bakery r.. 68 Hollar Market 68 Legion Auxiliary 61 Walco Trailers ...!.. .....' 54 Vitreous Steel 51 V. F.: W. Auxiliary j. J}4 High series, Main Grill, 2453 T 2nd high, Blue Bell, 2448. 3rd; high, Chris D-X, 2397. High game, Hollar’s, 898. 2nd high, Huffman’s, 870. 3rd high, Walco Trailers, 854. High series scratch, Pletchers, 2284. High game scratch, Metzler’s, 770. High series scratch, G. Arrants, 548. High game scratch, N. Hare 241. High series hdcp. D. Kolo, 568. mm STATE TOURNEY A goodly number of the ladies teams rolled in the Women’s State Tourney and considerable prize money comes back to Nappanee. In the Class C games, Donnabelle Kolo, not only took first in the singles but also in the all-events, vanning $50.00 in each. Those winning prizes were as follows: TEAM EVENT Hollar’s Market Huffman Bakery .! 10.00 Vitreous Steel 10.00 Nunemaker Food Shop 10.00 Metzler Shoes 10.00 Main : Grill 10.00 Blue Bell 5.00 Heckaman’s Ice Cream 5.00 DOUBLES R. Gillis-P. Walters 5.00 P. Verstraete-V. Freet 3.00 G. Arrants-R. Wallace 18.67 H. Clepeland-M. Heckaman 4.00 C. Hartman-M. Norton 44.00 T. Blgler-A .Hepler 8.00 J. Bigler-Jo Ann Bigler 2.00 I J. Tryex-N. Hare ...:. 2.00

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

H. Ruff-A. Kern .... 3.00 I. Rogers-B. Sinclair 3.00 D. Unger-K. Stutzman 4.00 B. Tobias-D. Kolo 4.00 D. Whitehead-D. Mishler 4.00 D. Pippenger-C. Dick 5.00 SINGLES M. Newcomer 2.00 P. Weaver 2.00 B. Sharp 2.00 Inez Rogers - 3.00 Helen Stout 2.00 Pauline Hand 3.00 Mona Lou Heckaman 2.00 Helen Cleveland 2.00 Donnabelle Kolo 50.00 Mildred Phillips ....,, 5.00 Ruby Wallace 5.00 Catherine Christner .......... 3.00 Isabelle Heckaman 3.00 Anna Lou Robertson 2.00 Jean Phillips 2.00 Amber Kern t. 2.00 Charlotte Dick 2.00 Phyllis Walters 5.00 Genevieve Arrants 3.50 Ignota Hummel 3.00 Phyllis Verstraete 2.00 Ruth Gillis 2.00 Dorothy Whitehead 2.00 Betty Sinclair 5.00 ALL-EVENTS Donnabelle Kolo 50.00 Thelma Bigler s 3.00 Charlotte Dick 2.00 Helen Stout : 6.00 Betty Sinclair 20.00 Phyllis Waiters 10.00 Phyllis Verstraete 2.00 Dorothy Whitehead 2.00 Genevieve Arrants 2.00 HIGH GAME Donnabelle Kolo 6.00 In all Nappanee bowlers returned a total of $414.17 ,in prize money from the state meet.

NAPPANEE NEWS AGENCY OPEN 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. ' Saturdays till 9 P. M. Sundays till noon JUSTIN F. BAMMEL

tIOcOMPLETr jpai SERVICE j WRIGHT’S I MHR A telephone call to usß f§f!|! will relieve the family ■ Ullfl every detail . when H H| \\fu need for our services I M lm arise. Hi IM WRIGHT FUNERAL I H/VSERVICE i (fl Phone 72 and 42 Nappanee - Indiana £

PRESENTS Friday Saturday, Mdy 23-24 ALL LAFF SHOW!! Bowery Boys in “CRAZY OVER HORSES” Raymond Walbum in “FATHER TAKES THE AIR” 3 Stooge Comedy 3 Color Cartoons SATURDAY ONLYLATE SPOOK SHOW - Sunday-Monday, May 25-26 Humphrey Bogart - Katharine Hepburn in “THE AFRICAN QUEEN” (in color) Tuesday-Wednesday-Thursday May 27-28-29 Vera Ralston Wendell Corey —in—“WILD BLUE YONDER” also Claire Trevor Sally Forrest —in—“HARD, FAST AND BEAUTIFUL” THURSDAY ONLYLATE SPOOK SHOW GATES OPEN AT 7:00 FIRST SHOW AT DUSK

<■ ft mm store coal sauiftf. • Nice thing too, this warm, clear weather is extra assurance of a clean, convenient delivery. Quality and sizing were never better. Order Your Needs Today MILLER LUMBER & COAL CO.

INTERESTING LETTER RECEIVED FROM GERMANY FROM MECHTILDE GRESCHL Friends of Mechtilde Greschl, Frostberg, Germany, will be interested in a letter received by Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Miller. Miss Greschl made her home with the Millers while in the United States as an exchange student. Parts of the letter follow: “It is definite by now that I can start the job in Regensburg, May 15th. I am looking forward very anxiously to it. I know at every place we have to do our best and so I will try. They told me because I knew English language quite well I was taken. Thanks to you. “I swill leave Frostberg tomorrow for Regensburg. The post itself has places for its people to live so I will not stay with my girl friend but by myself * * * “Today mother sent me a letter from the Schwart family. They thought I would not remember them. Surely I do. It is too bad that I cannot write to all American friends I know but I know they get information by the Miller family. Mr. Schwartz writes they will go to Germany and now I will let them know that I will be very happy to meet them. * * *” Miss Greschl speaks of some of the trips she has been taking and says dreams end, but not reality, and she thanks her American friends for the good times she enjoyed while in Nappanee. The letter is under the date of May 7.

NAPPANEE GOLFERS URGED TO PARTICIPATE IN BEN HOGAN DAY Ellsworth Rood, president of the Nappanee Golfers Association urges all Nappanee golfers to make plans to participate in the Ben Hogan Day at the Maxwelton golf course on May 31st. On that day you will have the opportunity to match cards with the famous golfer, using your full handicap. If. you are able to best his score with the help of your handicap you will receive a medal from the National Golf Association for the feat. Hogan will go out on the course which will be the site of the National Open golf tournament and play eighteen holes of golf accompanied by an official scorer. You will be able to go to you local course on the same day and play eighteen Jioles of golf. Your card will then be matched against the champion’s to determine the winner. Mr. Rood urges all Nappanee golfers to take advantage of this opportunity to meet the champion. .He says the SI.OO entry fee for the contest will be used for a very worthy cause. 50c of it going to the U. S. O. fund and the other 50c of it going to the National Golf Foundation. Tom Merritt, professional at Maxwelton course is cooperating with Mr. Rood is promoting this contest at the local course. AUTO RACING NOW HELD WEEKLY AT THE GOSHEN FAIR GROUNDS Two big stock car racing cards are planned for the Fairgrounds Speedway at Goshen next Sunday and on the afternoon of Memorial Day. The track opened last Sunday. The new 278-foot long concrete and steel grandstand will toe completed this week-end and along with three large bleacher sections will be provided seats for 3,000. New restrooms have also been Night races every Sunday feature time trials at 7:00 o’clock and the first race shortly after 8:00 o’clock. The holiday matinee time trials are at 12:30 with the first race event at 2:00 o’clock. Nine events will toe run each time.

MAXWELTON GOLFERS DEFEAT SOUTH SHORE PLAYERS ON SUNDAY A team of Maxwelton golfers defeated a team of South Shore golfers in a match held at the South Shore course on Sun'day afternoon. The team score was to 33% as the Maxwelton golfers proved to be just, to ■much for the home team. A numlber of Nappanee golfers took part in the contest. t BILL HARDING NEW PARIS STOCK CAR WINNER LAST SUNDAY Bill Harding, of South Bend, driving his little red Ford, gave the New Paris Speedway Boys a driving lesson last Sunday night, winning every event in which he started, including the 25 lap main event. Jake Burtsfield, of Nappanee finished second in the third ten lap event. FORMER NAPPANEE *, GIRL TO MAKE HOME IN SCOTTSDALE, ARIZ. Word received toy Mr. and Mrs. William Walters from their daughter. Mrs. 'Doyle Hill, is that they like Arizona very much and intend to make it their permanent home, even though the temperature last Sunday was 112 degrees. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle and sons. Tommy and Jimmy, drove to Arizona last winter for a couple of months and finding, their hehlth so much improved in ( the warm, dry climate they decided not to return to Indiana, j They fonmerly_liyed_in_Bremen^ NAPPANRE ADVANCE-NEWS Harvey field, Publisher Nappene, Indiana Suaecriptioa ftatdt Per Year _.. $2.00 6 Month* ... sl.lO .Entered at Hie pottaffice at Naapanee. Indiana, a* eecond dan matter under act Publiehed Every Thursday at IS* Weet Market St. Phaae V of March 1, IOT.

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS NEW LUGGAGE DEPT, rLABGE ASSORTMENT ALL KINDS. SHIVELY’S. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Yoder wer Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young, of Bourbon. Douglas Hummel, of Chicago, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hummel. MEN’S KNIT SHORTS AND ATHLETIC SHIRTS. FINE RIB, Extra good, each SHIVELY’S. r Mr. and Mrs. Ren Metzler, Eddie Foster afld his guest, Ned Hoover, spent the week-end at the Metzler cottage at Dewart Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Burbach, of; Munster. Ind., spent Sunday wiht his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burbach and Mrs. Marie Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Stahly and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Metzler spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Boyts at Campbell Lake, near Hesperia, Mich. ITALIAN SPAGHETTI OR FISH SUPPER AT V. F. W. HOME, FRIDAY, MAY 23RD, BEGINNING AT 6:30. ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR SI.OO CHILDREN 50c. PUBLIC INVITED. V. F. W. AUXILIARY. Mrs. Ren Metzler, Mrs. Floyd Metzler. Miss Mary Jane Buss, Miss Sally Gall and Miss Serita Schrock, attended the vocal and violin concert by Margaret Salzman at Bluffton college, Blufftoh, Ohio, Thursday of last week. Miss Carrie Rummel, of Chicago spent the week-end with her aunt Mrs. Jonas Hoover. On Sunday they attended a Rummel family get-together dinner at the home of her brothers, Lloyd and Earl Rummel, at Big Chapman Lake. About 50’were present. Mr. and Mrs. William Walters, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Walters, Jr. and daughter, Barbara Sue, of Bremen, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Eshleman, of Kalamazoo. Mich. Mrs. Eshelman is improving after a three month’s illness. WILLING W’ORKERS CLASS OF METHODIST CHURCH TO MEET MAY 27TH . The Willing Workers class od the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs,. H. L. Syler, E. Vanßuren St., Tuesday evening. May 27th.

• DEFIANCE 2 CANS : KRAUT ...... 25* • DEFIANCE SWEET 2 CANS • PEAS 35* l DEFIANCE LB. PKG. J MACARONI .*. 15* • KING NUT POUND t OLEO '.f 19* I®“ ACc : j^^| 6 small ■ v • Gial o ze • Giant Size I Cheer *45" • Lu w Size • I \ Large Size s r spic 79* • \ \ Regular Size : \ 2s* : ' R, *j' Sl ” Dish Washing * • 3 Lb - Can \mg\ *

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GOOD WILL * Used Cars V . ' ? . “i ■ . ‘ 1951 PONTIAC 2 door Chief, hyromatic, radio, and heater V. 81,995.09 1950 BUICK 4 door Super, Dynaflow, radio, heater, low mileage . $1,895.00 1950 CHEVROLET 2 door Fleetline, radio, heater, very clean .r. $1,395.00 1950 PONTIAC 4 door, Hydromatic, radio and heater „ $1,695.00 j ■ /*>!.) O ' 1950 NASH 4 door Ambassador, radio, hedter, overdrive Z— $1,450.00 1948 HUDSON 2 door, radio, heater !.. J $995.00 1947 CHEVROLET Coupe, radio and heater $725.00 ' r 1947 HUDSON 4 door Super $595.00 1941 PONTIAC 2 door, radio and heater $275.00 TRUCKS 1950 INTERNATIONAL LllO j..... $950.00 1950 INTERNATIONAL LIBO Tractor ......L $1,975.00 1948 CHEVROLET 1 V 2 ton with stock rack $895.00 1947 KBB Tractor ...1 - $850.00 I. A. Miller, Inc. * i |. ■■ V■- *' ; ■ Open for Your Convenience Until Nine Every Night Pontiac Int. Trucks Frigidaire App. i ■ ' .'■; y .1200 E. MARKET ST. NAPPANEE, IND. “SERVICE THAT SATISFIES SINCE 1921” „

&c//l ULLETTj aot-ZtfJcu/ ( -~hiaHJcct ••• W€ DELIVER. ... PMONE= 7

L AUTO CLINIC 1652 EAST MARKET FRONT END ALIGNING GENERAL REPAIR WORK ON ALL MAKES OF CARS , Will Call for and Deliver Cars Needing Repair Work 7 OPEN 7:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. HARRY TOBIAS PHOND 184 (Hartzler Motor Cos.) AND ASK FOR HARRY !

DEFIANCE CLING NO.T/2 CAN PEACHES, in heavy syrup 35* DEFIANCE CUT ' 5 GREEN BEANS .2 cans 39* DEFIANCE PURE APPLE SAUCE 2 cans 29* DEFIANCE PURE EGG NOODLES lb. pkg. 29* DEFIANCE CREAM STYLE ' SWEET CORN.... 2 cans 35* DEFIANCE PORK AND BEANS No. 2Va con 19*

utß if wiu IN All TOUR toomlio * I UUhIJ± FRESH COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE ... lb. 49*| ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. 69* ECKRICH SKINLESS WEJNERS ••••• lb. 55* CENTER CUT SMOKED HAM lb. 98*

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HEAD 2 HEADS LETTUCE 29* PASCEL JUMBOS CELERY ....... 19* En RIPE * TUBE TOMATOES ... 29* RED CRISP BUNCH RADISHES 5*

THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1952

TEXAS BERMUDA 2 LBS. ONIONS 27* SEEDLESS 4 FOR GRAPEFRUIT .. 25* FLA. JUICE DOZEN ORANGES ..... 39* FRESH CUBAN EACH PINEAPPLES ... 49*

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