Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 77, Number 12, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 8 October 1953 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Central States News Views

DON’T BLAME writing neglect on] "writer’s cramp.” There is no such thing, says Irene Williams, shown after completing 40,000,000 words in a six-year “penathon” testing writing equipment at Sheaffer Pen plant at Fort Madison, la. Handwriting subjects pens, pencils and ballpoints to tests machines can’t provide. Irene j writes 7,000 words daily.

DON’T BLAME writing neglect on j 1 "writer’s cramp." There is no such Vs thing, says Irene Williams, shown ~ I after completing 40,000,000 words in TMni a six-year “penathon” testing writ- ->-;f ' | ing equipment at Sheaffer Pen plant K Vat Fort Madison, la. Handwriting L -aijP*A" 'V - 1 , subjects pens, pencils and ballpoints ~, to tests machines can’t provide. Irene :.i./ writes 7,000 words daily. ''lmkjsMi fi ■PH ||||r : ■* I Plt ir . ' -i j I ' f |r /' Bh *. ' '^ v *> * KM ;4K:TBL < . - ;a/ *> ~ - BP : €- ••'; :P ; v -1® •:’, ¥%> r i, V. _ -■ ERA - William ■BMMa—MMaaHii—laii——awl Springhorn. 91, oldest active citizen Hos Ottawa, 111., is invited to hold 1 .‘•'V’/’v-.- ’j 1 * 7vf K baby Joseph Nanousky Jr., born as R| city marked its 100th anniversary. \- < /. ■# - lsiiijl^\WsK^§fe. ': ''' ■ !j^ : !i Wt M $ ' * IHSip to - &<> % f> <- , iSInHHfSiiO ■fcy, v y, . ■' .■■ ■ v. ■-.

CAT’S “MEOW” BRINGS ICEBOX RESCUE— UnIike wave of icebox teagedies, this one in Memphis, Tenn., had happy ending. Louis £. Paul Jr., and his pet kitten, Maud, were playing in a discarded icebox when door closed and trapped them. Maud’s constant meowing brought Louis’ mother who found boy and cat almost suffocated. She completed rescue with artificial respiration.

Daredevil Tots Make News; Old Folks Acting Up Intrepid children seem to be in the news these days; little tots who aren’t afraid of anything and •’ -- "H.-vut wh* have confident iuen -.•, they intend to do in life. ♦ ♦ ♦ When a Scottish war bride went swimming in the ocean at Boston and began to drown she was rescued by a small girl about eight years old who told her that when she was 18 she was going to swim the English Channel. £ # A boy named Donald in Kansas has another ambition. He wants to jump from the branch of a tree to a butane gas tank in his yard. He tried it once and broke his right arm. The other day Donald tried again and broke the same arm. “Next time I’ll make it” Donald says calmly. * * * Another eight year old boy in California decided to go hunt bears in Sequoia national park. For five days he was gone while rescue parties hunted, losing all hope they would find him alive. But after five days without food and shelter, there was the bear hunter sitting on a log near a stream, following all rules his father told him for survival in the wilderness. * * * Little Marcia, 5, in Springfield, 111., is a girl who knows her own mind and isn’t going to waste time getting started in her careerShe walked out of the first day of Kindergarten and told her mother indignantely, “All they teach is kid stuff like blocks and playing in sand. I want to learn typing and shorthand.” * * * On the other hand, the older

HOLLAND BULBS For Springtime And Winter Home Beauty HYACINTH TULIPS DAFFODILS And the MINOR BULBS Crocus Snow Drop Blue Bells • Sc ilia Chionodoxa The Grape Hyacinth Come in (or our beautiful colored booklet of blossoms and story of the Flowers from the Associated Bulb Growers of Holland RORINSON & GERKEY • Seedsmen • S. Main - Nappanee Phone 87

generation is kicking up its heels and acting wild-at. least in England. Last week a man in a motorized wheel chair was arrested for driving it under the influnce Os liquor His 71 year old friend, riding in the basket on the chair told £qiug tijgy were just out on a little spree'’ And a? 6 year old man dressed himself up in 20 phoney medals and got his picture taken at the Coronation in the front row of exservicemen. He was fined five pounds when he admitted he bought all the medals. But anyway he had a newspaper clipping describing his as a major and a heroic veteran of 16 campaigns. And he got to see the queen. Apple research at 111. Experiment station Urbar a points toward development of hybrid apples that are immune to scab by crossing commercial varieties with crab apples that are immune to the disease.

Here are two points to remember when you buy anew car! . . . Chevrolet BUYER-BENEFITS

the widest choice of models In its field.

Chevrolet PRICES

*> of any line in its field! ( MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLET* THAN ANY OTHER CAR I

RAY SHANK MOTORS. INC.. .. 162 NORTH MAIN ST. NAPPANEE, IND.

LAST WEEK’S NEWS FROM UNION CENTER David Miller family, Middlebury, Moses Bontrager family, Topeka, were dinner guests Sunday of Simon Yoder family. Rev. and Mrs. Francis Freed, Mrs. Saloma Smeltzer visited the Junior Freed family at Elkhart, Sunday afternoon. Dinner guests Sunday of Etta Iffert were Allie Iffert, Johnny and Amber Markley, Mrs. Grover Bowman. Afternoon callers were Rev. and Mrs. Francis Freed, Saloma and Lillian Smeltzer. Mr and Mrs. Vern Cripe called at the Chalmer Tobias Wednesday to see Brenda Stouder who is staying at the Tobias home while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stouder are on a trip Mr and Mrs. Sidney Brubaker and son had dinner Sunday at the Joe Martin home, Wakarusa. Others were Verna Zimmerman and the Ben Shirk family, near Goshen, the Brubakers went south of Nappanee on Sunday evening to the Harley Miller home to see the new baby girl born Sept. 19. Amish church will be in the Joe D. Stutzman home, Sunday. Mr. and Mr&. Eli-D. Stutzman and children, were supper guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli D. Hochstetler, Middlebury, Sunday evening. Melvin and Irven Stutzman had dinner Sunday with the Elmer Slhbaugh family. Monday guests of Mrs. Ira Walters were Mrs. George Moser, Alice and J. W. Anglin, Mrs. Emery Stookey and son, Jackie, near Milford and Mrs. Max Anglin near Leesburg. Mrs Charles Stankoven and daughter, Margie Lue and Mrs. Ira Walters, ailed Thursday evening on Mrs. Elsie Stakhouse, near Etna Green. LAST WEEK’S NEWS FROM GRAVELTON Junior DeFrees was a weekend guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harve DeFrees. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Lottie McDonald and son, Kenneth and Mrs." Anna Thomas were the latter’s two sisters, Mrs. Samantha Brown, from Ohio and Mrs. Bertha Lehman and daughter, Mildred, Goshen. Robert Stump family, South Bend, were Sunday visitors at the Tom Sharp homeMrs. Fern Fervida, Mrs. Mario McDonald and Mrs. Howard McDonald and Mrs. Howard McDonald called on Mr. McDonald, who is still a patient at Memorial hospital. Recent callers of Mrs. Anna Thomas, who has been ill for the past 3 or * were the Rev. and Mrs. Roy Fisher, Mrs. Bertha Lehman, Mrs. Lance Trayer, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Robison, Mrs. Ellen Robison, Mrs Virgil Stump, Mrs. Mary Smith and Mrs. Ada. Hershberger and daughter, Ruby. Mrs. Thomas is slowly improving

Floyd E. Johnson & Son Accounting and Income TAX SERVICE 108V6 EAST MARKET ST. Phone 452

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, INB.

Now Is Time to Start New Lawn, move Evergreens If you plan to establish anew lawn or plant evergreens fall planting is the wise choice, say Purdue horticulturists. This allows the grass to establish a crown before cold weather and have a source of growth the following year. Similarly, ornamental evergreens, helped by fall rains, become established before winter and make an early start in the spring. Transplanted evergreens must be kept well-watered during the fall. And don’t remove the burlap. Merely loosen it at the crown, set in a hole two feet wider and eight inches deeper than the balL of earth, and place firmed topsoil under the ball so that the top is one inch below lawn grade. Water thoroughly, after filling with topsoil to within four inches of the top, and tramping around the ball. Then, without tamping and when the water has soaked in, finish filling with topsoil to grade level, or a little less. A slight depression around the evergreen is desirable td hold moisture and to allow mulching with peat moss or ground corn cobs. If the latter is used, put a handful of ■a well balanced chemical fertilizer over the cobs. LAST WEEK’S NEWS FROM SOUTH UNION Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berry, Lakeville, visited her brother, Mr. and Mrs John Goss, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mast and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Levi J. S. Hochstetler and daughter, were guests Sunday evening of Floyd Miller family, Honeyville. Elizabeth Wise, missionary from Columbia, South America, arrived home Monday, after two and a half years of service. She was met at Chicago by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irven Wise and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Leinbach. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mattem and Jim, had supper with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bemiller at Jamestown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrsr. Carlyle Russ and sons, Goshen, were dinner guests Sunday of the George Buss family. Sharon Jenssen, Nappanee was a week-end guest of Mary Jane Buss* Dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Miller were Mr,

PICK YOUR OWN APPLES Get the Pick of the Crop *2 PER BU. Bring Your Container LOUDERMILK'S Orchard 501 W. Randolph Nappanee

Look at Chevrolet! You’ll see that it brings you big-car styling, smoothly rounded Fisher Body beauty, and a rich, roomy, colorful interior with Safety Plate Glass all around in sedans and coupes. Features ordinarily found only in higher-priced cars. Drive a Chevrolet! You’ll be equally impressed by the outstanding pick-up and power as well as tire smoothness and quietness of its advanced high-compression Valve-in-Head engine. Test Chevrolets handling-ease and riding-ease! You’ll find that ' this car alone combines the greater comfort and codvenience of Powerglide automatic driving,* Power Steering* and the KneeAction Ride—just as it alone gives the protection of Jumbo-Drum Brakes, largest in Chevrolet’s field. And here’s the best news of all. Chevrolet offers all these finecar advantages at the lowest prices and with exceptional economy. Come in, see and drive this car, at your earliest convenience! * •Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide automatic transmission and 113-h.p. “Blue-Flame” engine available on “Two-Ten” and Bel Air models. Power Steering available on all models.

and Mrs- Andrew Miller, Shipshewana, John Burkholder family, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller family and Dapiel Otto. Mr. and Mrs Leonard Ganger and children, Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mast, visited Mr. Ganger’s father, Milo Ganger, Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Yenna was a guest of Mrs. Charles Klein at Bremen, Sunday. Mrs. Lulu Eby, Nappanee and Reva Yenna, dined Sunday with Mrs. Arbaugh, near Goshen and in the evening they attended church conference at Albion. Mrs. Johnny Mast and baby were guests of Mrs Lee Bleile, Saturday. LAST WEEK’S NEWS SENT IN FROM LOCKE Mr. and Mrs. Russel Stahly attended the 1917 class reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Metzler, Nappanee. John Maust family, Carlyle Hemminger family, Nappanee, Mr. and Mrs Nelson Maust, Mrs. A C. Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maust, enjoyed a cooperative dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mellinger at Bremen. Dinner guests at Lawrence Fink home were Wilyard Mitschelen family, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Maurer and sons, New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Maurer and sons, Harvey Laughman, William Fink family Elkhart. Janet Fink, Elkhart, was a guest from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hall and children, Goshen and Thurlo Clouse family, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clouse Sunday. Haskel Yoder family, near Bremen, were guests of Junior Pletchers family Sunday afternoon and Rev. and Mrs. Charles Goss family were evening visitorsMarilyn Lehman, Nappanee, was a dinner guest 6m the Neal Sla-< baugh family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Stutzman and son, dined with Rev. and Mrs. Irven Kanode family at Nappanee Saturday. Mrs. Stutzman visited Mrs. Marvin Miller and baby Friday. If your hay crop" was short dairy specialists at Purdue believe there is no better way to help out the winter feed supply then by sowing a. few acres of rye It will prolong the grazing in the fall and hasten the turningout time in the spring.

LAST WEEK’S NEWS FROM COMMUNITY CENTER Mt. Tabor Young Adult Sunday school class presents a play, "A Stranger Passes,” at Columbia City Church of God Sunday evening. Mrs. Maxine Biller, Connie and Kent, dined Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen. Eighty neighbors enjoyed an afternoon party last week at the Glenn Disher home. The hostess served apple pie ala-mode. Mrs. Ida Hartzell celebrated her birthday at a surprise dinner at the home of her son, Gerald Hartzell and wife. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller visited Mr. arid Mrs. Allen Miller and Fannie Miller at Middlebury and Mr and Mrs. Elmer Bowers and son in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs Hudson McCuen, Dallas Wyman family, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Yoder, Mr. and Mrs Mirtus CUster and Patsy Deiscsh dined with Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Biller, Connie and Kent, Sunday. Wednesday visitors at the home of Mrs. Eva Fox were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ganshom of Mt Tabor and Marshall Wood familv New Paris. Desk blotters in assorted colors at Advance-News.

Glasses Fitted

Satisfactory Eye Service is South Bend For Over 50 Years J. BURKE OPTOMETRIST Dr. W. G. Bogardus Dr. M. I. Mittermayer Associates 228 South Michigan Street SOUTH BEND, IND.

/nt/t'an Summer * s'-

CAKE FLOUR UM PKO , 39' 39c O-Cel-O Sponge FREE

DEL MONTE 2Vfe CAN PEACHES , 32c DEL MONTE 2Vfe CAN APRICOTS 39c DEL MONTE 2Vfc CAN BARTLETT PEARS 39c DEL MONTE . 2CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL 35c

DEL MONTE PKG. RAISINS Seedless 22c DEL MONTE PKG. APRICOTS 49c DEL MONTE PKG. PEACHES 35c BORDO POUND PITTED DATES 37c

ICE CREAM £ GALLON 69 e

CRISP TENDER BUNCH I PASCEL CELERY 29c SOLID HEADS 2 FOR LETTUCE .... 39c SOLID HEADS POUND CABBAGE 8c CAPE COD POUND CRANBERRIES 29c

EGGS countßY fresh large D ozen 69*

jrrjmija^ggL

WAKARUSA GIRL, CAROLYN ROHRER, ENGAGED TO NAP. MAN JEFFREY F. HOCKERT Mr and Mrs. Harold Rohrer, Wakarusa, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Carolyn Jean, to Jeffry Foster Hockert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hockert, Nappanee. Carolyn graduated from Wakarusa high school and attended Indiana extension in South Bend. Mr. Hockert graduated from Nappanee high school and attended Ashland college.

You've Been Asking for a Paint like Thisl PITTSBURGH nfTWALLHIDE V SATIN FINISH 1 SO QUICK-DRYTNG 2 SO EASY TO CLEAN S KSSIS stains and won’t chip, crack of 3 STURDY ELASTICITY 4 VELYET-UKE SMOOTHNESS L'p?, brush or roller. DEISCH SUPPLY CO. Phone 654

PET MILK 2 for 27 c TALL CANS

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1953

VAN CAMP NO. 2 CAN PORK BEANS 19c ISBEST 52 OZ. CAN PORK BEANS 35c SIMONS DARK NO. 2 CAN RED KIDNEY BEANS 17c VAN CAMP 2 CANS SPANISH RICE 39c SHEDDS SALAD DRESSING QUART 43c

NONE SUCH 28 OZ. JAR MINCE MEAT 49c NONE SUCH 9 OZ. PKG. MINCE MEAT 25c OCEAN SPRAY 2 CANS CRANBERRY SAUCE 43c HERSHEYS 2 CANS CHOCOLATE SYRUP 37c

-SUNKIST * DOZEN MANGES 39c-49c ■SEEDLESS 3 FOR (GRAPEFRUIT. .... 29c fPINK MEAT 3 FOR (GRAPEFRUIT 35c ■home GROWN 10 LB. BAG (ONIONS . . 39c

Poultrymenn shouldn’t house hens and pullets in the same pen, since the temperament of pullets coming into production is greatly different than hens that are finishing their yearly lay. Purdue poultrymen say there is also the hazard of adult hens carrying disease. Feeder lambs that show signs of intense itching around their heads may be suffering from bighead, says a U. of 111. veterinarian.