Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 76, Number 27, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 January 1953 — Page 5

THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1953

now gm i mum * AND B YOUR * K JKw OLD J WASHER buys this new 2 tub 9

K>” EASY Spindriel - ,i| AVE S3O

DURING EASY'S JA ■ HI INVENTORY SALE

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WISES FURNITURE

\S till its 0wn.,.. an entirely' new kind of Chevrolet to be compared only with ;••--• higher-priced cars!

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h fHnan ■: ■ rt ><C7'„i T^ rCHEVROLETj

MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR!

Ray Shank Motors, Inc. 162 NORTH MAIN ST. , ; 1 ■ . . NAPPANEE, PCD

Think of itl A great opportunity to save big money, get extra value during Eas/s Inventory Salel Easy's famous 2-tub Spindrier does a' week’s wash in one hour. One tub washes' cleaner, faster, while the other tub Power ' Flush - Rinses —then spins clothes 25%, drier than a wringer. New Fill-and-Rinse Faucet. Portable— 4 just roll to any sink. Don't miss this super?', special Easy bargain! EASY TERMS

Heading three great new lines for ’53

Now, in the Bel Air series, Chevrolet creates for you anew class of American cars. Here is distinction of appearance and fineness of appointments far beyond anything in Chevrolet’s field. * The Bel Air series includes four models—-2-door and 4-door sedans, sport coupe and convertible. Twelve other models are in the ‘Two-Ten” De Luxe and “One-Fifty” Spe-

*Optional at extra cost: Combination of Power did* automatic transmission and 115-h p "BlueFlame" engine available on " Two-Ten ' and Bel Air models. Power steering available on all models . v • ... Qfa'rffatfty A/£U/... atyfouMT*:/

COMMUNITY CENTER

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Anglin and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hummel left by automobile on Wednesday of last week for a three weeks sight-seeing tour to the west. During the last week of January they expect to attend the REMC convention at. San Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ganshorn spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Nivin Disher, near Syracuse. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thomas and family of near Atwood were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. John Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Harman and family of Gravelton and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis were Sunday visitors at the Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver home. Frank Harman, brother of Mrs. H. W. Chivington, reached Fort Pierce, Fla., safely. He will return in February. ' -'Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ganshorn

Like To Collect' Old Carriages?

Just for fun, clip and save this picture of an oldtime sulky. This is what grand-dad hitched to Buster when he wanted to see what the ’ol nag could do. , And if gramps won he was paid off in pre-inflation dollars! Another carriage appears next week. We Like To Collect Sick Cars . . .an make ‘ern fit and spry again! RADIATOR REPAIRING HARRY TOBIAS AUTO CLINIC 1(552 EAST MARKET ST. Phone 184 (Hartzler Motor Cos.) and ask for Harry

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

took Mrs. Eva Householder to her home at North Liberty. Ind., on Tuesday. They stopped enroute to Lakeville to call on Mrs. Householder’s daughter. Mrs. Norma Figg and baby. Corp. Jack Slagle and wife, of Zuanicato, *va., called on the latter’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chivington. Saturday. Jack has a two week’s furlough, which he and Deloris will spend with their kin folk at Goshen and in this community. Walter Miller and Miss Mary Applegate visited with the former’s brother, Allen Miller, wife and family near Middlebury, Sunday. ? Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Anglin and their son, Don Anglin and wife, motored to Ft. Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. visited with their son. Wendall and family and Mr. and Mrs. Don called on their son. Happy Jean, at the Lutheran hospital. On account of Happy Jean’s nervous condition, no one but the parents can see him. The parents report he is better and has good care. ‘ Rev. Dick Sellers and family were entertained at. the Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Whitehead home, Sunday. , „ , Friday evening. Mrs. Sarah Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller and children and Mr. and Mrs Lyle Yoder and Sandra, enioved a fish fry at the Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen home. The fresh fish was furnished by Kendall Biller. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Young, of near Etna Green and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fulmer, of Ft. Wayne were Sunday guests of Mrs. Marcelene Workman in Nappanee. Early Sunday evening Mrs. Fulmer called on her grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Johnston at the Hudson McCuen home. Mr. and Mrs. George Sheets, Nappanee called on the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. _Charles

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REFINISHES CRACKED PLASTER WALLS WITHOUT REPLASTERING. ON SALE AT Deisch Supply Cos.

cial series. Sixteen models in all, provide anew Chevrolet for every buyer and every need. All give you new high compression power, greater gasoline mileage. Anew Power glide* automatic transmission, sd Power Steering,* are among the greatest advances. Come in and see all the new features that make Chevrolet for ’53 entirely new through and through!

151 E. Walnut Street PHONE 654

Sheets. Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rowland. Five ministers, namely the Reverends, Harry Sipith, Dean Smith. Glenn Strome, Cecil Find’lay and Bruce Kline of the Evangelical Theological Seminary at Naperville, 111., and pianist Berta Ruth Michael of Petersburg. Ind., were week-end house guests of Rev. and Mrs. Warren McCuen. The male quartet, preacher and pianist had charge of the morning services at the Riverside Christian church at Elkhart, where Rev. McCuen is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slagle and daughter, June of Goshen, Corp. and Mrs. Jack Slagle, of Zuanicato, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Yeager. Carolyn and John Charles also enjoyed the hospitality of Rev. and Mrs. McCuen on Sunday. Mrs. Nora Huffman, of Warsaw spent Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. Marie McCuen. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen attended the funeral of the former’s cousin. John Martin at the North Mennonite church in Napnanee, Sunday afternoon. Thursday. Mrs. Daisy Gall, of near Syracuse called on Mrs. Ray Young. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets, Norma and Wendall, motored to Muncie, Ind.. Sunday and were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Jerry Davenport. Mrs. Davenport is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartzell and children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richmond and family and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hartzell and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hartzell in Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers. Delbert Myers and Mr. and Mrs, Devon Hartzell and family spenf Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartzell and family. An old-fashioned belling was held Monday evening at the Charles Sheets' home in honor of the newlyweds, Mr. and (Mrs. George Sheets. After & thunderous ovation, the merry-makers were generously treated toy the bride and groom.

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR ORVILLE W. BRIDENSTINE HELD ON SATURDAY Funeral services for Orville W. Bridenstine, of near Gravelton. were held Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at the Gravelto Church of the Brethren, Rev. Samuel Longenecker. of the Nappanee Church of the Brethren officiating and assisted by Rev. Leßoy Fisher, of the Gravelton church and burial followed at the Union Center cemetery under the direction of Wright& Son. Mr. Bridenstine was born Jan. 20. 1880, near Gravelton, a son of Moses and Clara Brumbaugh Bridenstine. He had 'been a farmer throughout his entire lifetime. Aibout seven years ago he became , afflicted with heart trouble and this was the final cause of death. He was united in marriage to Mary M. LoSee and she died Feb. 6, 1928. Two children survive, Clarissa A. Hall, of Milford and Franklin Ronald Bridenstine, also of Milford; two brothers also survive, John D. Brdenstine, of Nappanee and Chares M.. of Elkhart, along with five grandchildren and four great grandchildren. JOHN MARTIN DIES AT HIS HOME FOLLOWING HEART ATTACK THURSDAY j John Malancton Martin, 151 East Johns street, died at his home last Thursday following a ’ heart attack. He had been a sufferer of heart ailment for sev- , eral months previous to that time. He was bom Oct. 25. 1879, | in Nappanee. a son of John H. j and Matilda Teall Martin. He was j a cabinet maker by trade. He, was united in marrige to Malinda Osborn on Jan. 1, 1898, Mrs. Mar- ' tin passing away on Nov. 14, 1929.! Two sons were living at home J with him, Loren and Ancil. Other . children were: Ross, of Nappanee, 1 Vern J. and Ferry, both of De- j troit, Mich., Mrs/ (Levi Burkhold- . er and Mrs. Elmer Thompson both j of Nappanee and Mrs. Glen Yoder' of South Bend; 13 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the North Main St. Mennonite church on Sunday afternoon at' 2:00 o’clock, with (Rev. Homer North, pastor of the church, of-! ficiating and burial was in the Union Center cemetery under the direction of Wright & Son.

legal notice of PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Elkhart County, Indiana, will, at 2:00 P. M. on the sth day of February, 1953 at the Coupty • Council Room, in the City of ■ Goshen, Indiana in said Coun-; ty, begin investigation of the j application of the following nam- j ed person requesting the issue to the Applicant, at the j location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit J of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning \ the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the permit applied for to such applicant at ; the premises named: Lake W. Headley, 15804, (Grocery), 905 W. Pike St., Goshen, Indiana, beer and wine dealers. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. Indiana Alcoholic Beverage ? Commission By John F. Noonan, Sec. Bernard E. Doyle. Chairman. (22)

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Nappanee Cold Storage 103 NORTH MAIN STREET l PHONE 180 HOME OF QUALITY MEATS LEAN, TENDER PORK ROAST LB 49c CIRCLE K SLICED BACON LB 45c SMOKED HAM ENDS LB 39c '—~— j—’ —' FRESH PORK LIVER LB 27c ■ ' L '■ - - READY TO BAKE LARGE .. j . FRUIT £f}C CHICKEN AOC PIES EACH 0# PIES EACH 70

TO THE NEW V f953 TVfestinghouse * CLOTHES DRYER Croons a when cfothos are diy / Sc—— f ... of course, it’i electrlil A merry Singing Signal chimes, "How fr~ / (fft) J| |ffi|i|HßJ Dry I Am”, to tell you when clothes are / li * — ill 1111 lilllil ready. There’s anew, direct "air-flow” 11 I SjjJ 1 11 JH llllllllllllllllfll system that dries with steady currents j II I It / liiifi 111 1 0 111 of warm, pure filtered air. Other sensa- Z' I u/fffff| WNMf/ // / II fill tional new features free you from the <I 11 Ml Q Singing Signal... v I Ijj oNew 3-Way Dry Diall . 1 Want clothes dry for storage? I|j| || |j||||||||fH Damp-dry for ironing? Want * 111 lllllli lilllil llu to dry synthetics properly? , 111 lIH Set Dial . , . it’s automatic! ■“■■lllll■jjn | fll ■| larger loading Shell I M Exclusive jumbo-sized loading I \ ■■ shfelf for your-convenience. ,1 Eliminates heavy lifting. M V 11 YOU’LL SING, TOO, WHIN YOU LIT THISI \ %W MW M ■-/ ■- FAMOUS LAUNDRY TWINS TAKI OVIRI f \ \ \ See the new Clothes Dryer’s handsome Ifil | \ \ \y?-' \ jidentical "Twin”—the 1953 LaundroRilfra - ~ ~- - mat®! Has exclusive new Weigh-to-Save lllffli " " Door and Water Saver .. . plus excluIhH sive WASHaway, RlNSEaway Action! you can si SURE... if rrs WcS tiII^IIOUSC SERVICE OUR SALES

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MAYTAG Favorite for 3 Generations! 1 More women have owned OQ C 4% May tags than any other < I O Yi3 W washer. Here’s why: Maytag l gives cleanest clothes . . ..f Low dewepeyweef longest service. See it to&yl Fletcher Furniture PHONE 62

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Wm. F. NEHER & SON 208 E. MARKET STREET Vappanee, Ind. Pbone 254

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