Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 78, Number 23, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 21 December 1954 — Page 7

TUESDAY, DECEMBER aHBS<

WANT AD RATES Small Type: 2* words lor Me additional words 3c each Larger Type: 20 words for 75c additional words 3c SPECIAL RATE FOR INDIVIDUALS ONLY (NOT BUSINESSES) Small Type: 20 words for 50c three times for SI.OO 50c refund If ad is cancelled after Hist time. Larger Type: 20 words for 75c Additional words 3c J Three times for $1.50 Same refund offer LARGER TYPE & BOLD-FACE TYPE CHARGED IN PROPORTION. Display Box Ads On ClassifiedPace SI.OO per Inch IN MEMORIAM 50c -$1 CARDS OF THANKS 75c Payment in advance requested on all want ads mailed in. Blßlpr charge on unpaid ids 10c NOTICE THE SAME CLASSIFIED AD • CAN BE RUN IN THE FARM AND HOME NEWS 4200 Circulation In Bremen, Wakarusa, Wyatt LaPas, Lakeville, some Nappanee, j Sooth Bend and Plymouth Rural Routes at an additional 50% OF THE COST OF THE ORIGINAL AD Personal CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all the kind folks for the mmny get-well cards, flowers and visits while at Rk hospital and since returning home. Mrs. Floyd Klaus WIN A BEDROOM SUITE. ALL YOU DO is register during our big annual Christmas sale. Shop now. Pletcher Furniture, 154 W. Market, Nappanee. „ (51cFm) SEND DISCARDED SPECTACLES TO: NEW Eyes For The Needy, Short Hills, N.J. * Misc. for Sale MBC. FOR SALE: MARX ELECTRIC TRAIN, complete with two switches and 110 watt Lionel transformer. Larry Stahly, Phone Nap. 4602. (x) BfISC. FOR SALE: WILL HAVE COOKING and eating apples for a few weeks. Loudermilk Orchard. (tfc) JOHN DEERE BARGAINS (New asd Used) “Quality Farm Equipment" PLYMOUTH FARM SUPPLY “All Sales Guaranteed” Phone 2200 Plymouth (tfc) MISC. FOR SALE: HYBRID WHITE hulless popcorn, shelled, air cleaned. 10c per lb. 1 mile south, 6 miles east of Nappanee at the bridge, after 4 p.m. Harley Miller. • v (tfc) FOR SALE: CHANNELDRAIN AND CORnigated roofing, all sizes. Farm fences, baling wire, railroad end posts. Structural steel. Reasonable. Bourbon Junk Yard, Phone 19. MISC. FOR SALE: APPLES, AND honey. Burkholder Orchard, Rt. 3. (tfc) MBC. FOR SALE: THERE'S GIFTS GALORE at our store. Big ’ selections of card tables, matching chairs - magazine racks-- latest assortment of lamps. We’ve replenished many gift items. Register now to win a free bedroom suite. Free delicious fruit cake with each purchase of $29.95 or more. Pletcher Furniture, 154 W. Market, Nappanee. MISC. FOR SALE: BUDGET -PRI CE D clothing for entire family. Otto’s Rc-Sale Shop from Nappanee 2 miles east then south to 2nd house. Hours 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (3cFm) MISC. FOR SALE: FOX TERRIER PUPS. Reserve yours now. 8 weeks old Christmas. Wa mi. west of Nappanee on 6. Phone Nap. R-454. Meri Hoover. (51Fm) Base. FOR SALE: TOY MANCHESTER PUP, 6 months old, partly house broken. Will hold for Christmas. Levi J. Mast, iVi mi. W, V 4 mi. Sos Nappanee. (52) MBC. FOR SALE: 2 BIKES, 1 GIRL’S AND 1 boy’s, $lO each. Phone Nap. 635. (52) Base. FOR SALE: 2 PC. BEIGE LIVING room suite. John R. Robinson, Phone Nap. 591. (52c) MISC. FOR SALE: LIGHT BEIGE YOUTHS suits, size 40, $lO. medium brown double breasted, size 40, sls and a man’s medium blue double breasted, size 42, SB. All in very good condition. Phone Nap. 3450 or see Nohle Miller, 455 W. Indiana. (51) MISC. FOR SALE: MODERN MAHOGANY dining room suite with table pads. Excellent condition. Phone Nap R-424. (51) MISC. FOR SALE: TETRA “D”. SPECIAL! for Christmas 3 lbs. plain or 3 lbs. pine or I lilac, $2.50. Mrs. Harvey Rose, Nap. R-464. j (51)

Subscribe Now to the |i ABUAifSE-NIWS | or RENEW YOUR SUBSCRIPTION AND MAKE SURE YOU’LL GET A COPY OF NAP^ANEE CITY & FARM DIRECTORY ■All subscribing or renewing from now on get * free copy Still only $2 a year

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"RSfWfIWW AJLi/iE ChrMnus. Blr ideation* of minor, - lighted pictures - kiddy furniture - lamp, - bn, now. Pletcher Furniture. 154 W. Market, Nappanee. (SlcFm) MISC. FOR SALE: USED TELEVISION SETS. We have several good ones that would make swell Christmas gifts for the family. Shumaker Sales, phone 78, Wakarusa. (51cFm) MISC. FOR SALE: WHITE POP CORN, also sweet corn dried with sugar and cream. Eli Schmucker. mile south of Schmuckers Community store. (S2Fm) MISC. FOR SALE: CALORIE HEATING plant, good as new. $25. Charles Emmons. 313 W. Center, Bourbon. (SlFm) MISC. FOR SALE: PRICED FOR immediate sale. Two new, all aluminum combination storm and screen doors, 2’B” x 7’. W. L. Shively, 460 E. Marion st. Phone Nap.2oß. (x) I#Mtarg Specials Do you need special terms? We have a plan to carry you until money frotp your loan is available. White Fir Shiplap sheathing %xl2 a real bargain $88.50 deld. Top quality W.P. Comb, storm door 32t£x81 December Special $15.95, six sizes in stock. Attractive grooved faced W.P. Paneling Ix 6 & Ixß SISOM deld. 2/6x6/8 hot & cold folding door $14.98. Spruce finish boards excellent for exterior trim 4’* to 12” .27 sq. ft. deld. Loose rock wool SI.OO per bag. Mahogany flush door several sizes 2/6 x 6/8 $9.35. -Rock wool bat insulation seconds less than .03 sq. ft. Other sheathing as low as S69M deld. We carry 2x4’s to 2xl2’s in 24’ lengths. Let us price your complete requirements. It’s' the' 'total cost that counts. Complete satisfaction guaranteed amt you are not expected to pay until you are satisfied. Ph. Leesburg, 44 collect. Open ’til 4 on Sat.; Elkhart 4-0200. LEESBURG LUMBER CO. Buflness Services GRASZ SHOE SHOP WILL BE CLOSED EVERY MON. AND THURS. / ’ ; (tfc) “ 'SEPTIC'TANii Cesspools. Toilet Vaettl Vacuum Cleaned SEWER LINES Baaemeat Drains cleaned wMh Electric Cutting Knives. No Digging Necessory MM, Milford fe> SEE US FOR REAL ESTATE LOANS * Insurance Wm. Neher A Son, Phone Nap. 354. (tfc) PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST A RISE IN interest rc-tcs. If you get a Federal Land Bank loan on your farm NOW, you will never pay more than 4% interest. You have the safety of 33 years to pay. but )OU can pay any amount any time. A farmers’ cooperative: Martin M. Basset, Sec-Treas., North Central Indiana. N. F. L. A., Room 23. Shoots Bldg., Goshen, Ind. and 120 W. ..Market St.. Warsaw, Ind. New Goshen telephone number 3-2210. <tfc) TRUCK & TRACTOR SEATS REPAIRED and recovered. One-day service, day oi evening. Also custom tailored auto sea: covers. HAND’S UPHOLSTERING SHOP. 319 W. Dewey, phone 6931, Bremen. (tfcFm) For Rent FOR RENT: ONE APARTMENT, PLETCHER Furniture Cos. Phone Nappanee 62. (tfc) FOR RENT? NSW FLOOR SANDER AND Pboat 876fe. Ufc) FOR RENT: ALL KINDS OF TOOLS TO Do-It-Yourself. See our listings or call for information. Phone Nappanee 65. Hoover Homecraft Center, 154 S. Main. (tit) v r Wanted WANTED: FURS AND HIDES OF ALL kin l s. Victor Brumbaugh, Gravelton. Phone Nappanee L-423. 4 (51) WANTED: BRIDES -TO- BE TO ORDER wedding invitations from ®ur catalog of beautiful styles. Raised lettering on plain, or gold embossed cards. 100 for $12.60. including double envelopes and tissue. Free bridal book with every order. Advance-New* office, 156 W. Market. WANTED: 2 GOOD USED WATER HEATera (not electric) in good condition, also milk house wash tanks in good condition. Wm. L. Stutzman. Bourbon, Ind., R. 1. (52cFm) WANTED: A GOOD WESTERN RIDING saddle. Jonas Yutzy, R 3, Nappanee. (I) WANTED: USED 11x24 TRACTOR TIRE. Lee Bleile, R 3. Phone Nap. L-252. tx)

Automotive FRONT END ALIGNING SAVE TIRES - SAVE MONEY McCORMICK CHEVROLET N. Main at Walnut, Happanee Phone 11 (tfc) dut&op tires and exide batteries, UJTO CLINIC 152 W. WALNUT. PH. 13. VVPPANEE. SEE 808 CALLANDfeft FOR THE NEW bread * form Auto insurance policy. 206 W Market St., Phone Nap. 110. <tfc) To Give Away FREE: BRICK ft -BUILDING TILE FOR fill. You haul. At E..V. Publishing House, Nappanee, Levi Helmuth. CxFm) Used Cars T'SED cars 1953 PLYMOUTH, 4-Door 1952 CHRYSLER Sarsloea = 1 : =^j 1951 BUICK Special Hard Top 1950 DcSOTO. 4-Door 1947 PLYMOUTH. 4-Door 1930 MODEL “A" ‘K&ccp & DeSOTO - PLYMOUTH • Phone 10 W. Market & Clark * Nappanee Real Estate R.E. FOR SALE: S ROOM ALL MODERN house, good garage. NE part of town. Wm. F. Neher ft Son. Phone Nap. 354. (tfc) R.K. FOR SALE: 45S E CENTENNIAL. Large & room modern home, new furnace, 2 car garage, nice lot with trees and garden, quick possession, StO.OOO. - v . SHANK REALTY 111 E. Lincoln, Goshen Phone 3-23*4 (52c) R.E. FOR SALE: 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, hardwood floors, modern btrch kitchen, tiled bath, fireplace, baa mot. on furnace, garage and breezeway. Insulated. 105' frotage a 350'. Possession 30 day*. lVi mi. east on Rd. 6. Wm. F. Neher ft Son. (51c)

A Visit To Tfco Forest With Woody

For Rent FOR RENT: HOUSE, PHONE NAPPANEE R-464. (x) Farm Supplies F.S. FOR SALE: 11 ft. GRAIN AUGER WAGON or TRUCK loader, $19.50. 1000 bu. BUCKEYE grain bin, reasonable. STRUNK chain-saws. $179. CHIEFTAIN baler and binder twine, guaranteed. priced right. See the ROTO-BEATER. the best corn-borer and stalk chopper on the market, free demonstration. We do custom work or rent. HOCHSTETLER GRAIN EQUIPMENT Harvey Hochstetler, R.R. 3 IVi ml. west of Nappanee, north of Felt’s , (52c) F.S. FOR SALE: NEW CHAIN SAWS. Values to $295. sale priced at $165. Complete parts and service for Moll and Homelite saws. Goshen Tree Expert Service, 1 mile east of Ind. 15 on U.S. 20. Sales ANNUAL BIG CHRISTMAS SALE NOW IN _ progress. Register to win a bedroom suite. Free fruit cake with each $29.95 purchase. Big selections of card tables - matching chairs - clothes hampers - kiddy tables and chairs - gifts galore for every member of the family. Pletcher Furniture, 154 W. „ Market, Nappanee. (SlcFm) -i ■ ■■ - ' WAKARUSA COMMUNITY SALE ’ V la New Rolldlng 1 Mile East of Wakarusa on State Road 19 Miscellaneous sales start at 1:00 o’clock in the afternoonStock sales start at 6:00 o’clock begining with calves. Sale Barn Phone 222 Store Ph. No. 9. Wakarusa. Ind. J. A. Miller & Son, Mgrs. i Dale Yoder, Assistant Mgr. Help Wanted * HELP WTD: LADIES NEEDED for additional expansion at once Apply at our personnel office. BLUE BELL INC. Nappanee (tfcFm) HELP WTD: MAN WANTED FOR RAWleigh business in cities of Nappanee, Wakamsa and Bremen. No experience needed to start. Sales easy to make and profits good. Start immediately. Write Rawleigh’s Deot. INL -54 - 190, Freeport, 111. 00 HELP WTD: BOY FOR FULL TIME WORK in grocery store. Write Box A, c/o AdvanceNews. (x) Legal Notices CLAIMS FOR THE EXPENSE OF TIIE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT ALLOWED BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1954. C. Thompson. Cos. Highway Dept. Sal. $ 187.50 P. B. Kauffman, do 181.25 F.'C. Cornell, do 141.66 C. T. Baker, do. 140.41 E. E. Miller, do 140.41 H. E.-Salisbury. do 140.4! N. M. Schweickart. do 152.91 C. T. Allen, do. Wages , 140.40 J. D. Amott. do 135.90 H. Bickel. do 162.87 I. A. Bickel. Jr., do 135.52 J. Bracken, do 135.90 P. D. Brower, do 155.70 S. U. Bryant, do. . 130.50 D. Burkholder, do 165.84 R. J. Coleman, do 130.50 J. A. F.cklebarger. do 112.32 M. A. Frame, do 126.36 J. VV. Griffith, do 156.35 L. A. Holdrcad. do 130.50 O. P. Howard, do 101.00 R. Huff, do 141.57 E. P. Inbody, do 122.31 P. Inbody, do. 142.08 C. H. Johnson, do 130.50 W. Johnson, do 140.40 M. E. Mahler, do 130.50 E. Manges, do 140.40 A. Mauzy, do. 117.45 E. Miller, do 140.40 V. McGill, do 135.90 W. McGill, do 155.70 M. Nusbaum, do 135.90 F. F. Ott, do 95.13 H. O. Randolph, do 130.14 J. Redden, do /. 135.90 E. L. Rink. Jr., do 157.00 E. L. Rink. Sr., do 95.13 N. Rink, do 148.50 R. S. Rogers, do 160.89 R. V. Schrock. do 141.56 B. Sheline, do 135.90 M. Sheline. do. ( 135.90 F. P Shrock, do 132.50 R. Smoots, do 140.40 F. Torrance, do 130.14 L. R. Wantz. do 135.90 M. C. Weldy, do 130.50 M. Whitaker, do 130.50 G. E. Williams, do 135.90 R. A. York, do 135.90 E. J. Zook, do 101.00 see' the lovely handmade PORCELAIN AND CHINA GIFT ITEMS, HAND CRAFTED \ND HAND FIRED BY MRS. ROBERTSON. PLETCHER FURNITURE, NAPPANEE.

SAW FILING SKATE SHARPENING 608 W- Walnut PHONE 4070 MYERS REPAIR SHOP

Chinese & American A* F Sunday Dinners Chicken Steaks Sea Food Chop Suey Chow Mein Hong Sue4sai Kell Cantonese Style Mark's Case OlMmi 4-0530 118 S. Main st. Elkhart

NAPPANEE ADVANCE - NEWS NAPPANEE. IND.

i EBENEZER I (by Mrs. Emma George) I Sunday school 9:30, Delmarr 3erger, Supt.; prayer service 10:30, Dale George, leader; prayer service and Bible study Wednesday. Annual Christmas dinner of the □liver George family was Sunday it their home. After dinner Christmas carols were sung by the ,‘hhdren, followed by a gift exchange. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver George, Mrs. Rolled Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Verl George, Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Scott and daughter, Clair, Dale George family, Marvin Mast family; 1110 Stackhouse family, and Mr and Mrs. Ray Gall and Judy Anne, Mr. and Mrs. Rollen Soott left Monday for Puerto Gorda, Fla,, where they intend to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Yoder and daughters, called Wednesday evening on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and son at LaPaz. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hochstettler, Mr. and Mrs. Lefoy Welbum, Jeffery and Connie Sue, Saturday evening guests of D’ale George family. w Mrs. John Goss, Mrs. Jennie Nissley, Nappanee, Mrs. John Miller and Mrs- Eldon Yoder and laughter, spent Wednesday doing house work at home oef Sam and David Kauffman. A pot luck dinner was served at noon hour. . Oliver George called Monday afternoon at Bob Spiker home. ” . - ■ ■ li-i I ■ . V Mary Puckett & fV Maynard Hoover Married Dee. 18 Mary Louise Puckett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Puckett, it 3, Goshen, and Maynard Lowell Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoover, Wakarusa, were married Saturday evening, Dec. 18 at Wakarusa United Missionary vhurch by Rev. L. L. Rassi, with 200 guests attending. The bride’s sister,, Mrs. Wayne Beutler, New Paris, was matron of honor and Eleanor Disher, Nappanee. was bridesmaid. Lloyd Weldy, Wakarusa, was best man and ushers were Junior Love, Goshen. Dick Myers and Ronald Burkey, Wakarusa. „ Tiie bride wore a long hoopskirted gown of nylon net over satin trimmed in chantilly lace and satin cord. She carried white carnations, red roses and ivy. Rita Bleile sang the “Lord’s Prayer” and the bride sang “I Love i'ou Truly#. At the reception in Wakarusa higih school 'gym, Evelyn Hoover, Faye Hariman, Suzanne snd Betty Louch and Mrs. Kenneth iCurtz were hostesses. The couple will live in Goshen after a honeymoon in the south.

Select Carefully Plants To Grow In the House Homemakers today are reviving n old custom of growing house Hants which are not only decorative, but help create a more ileasant environment around the home and return a lot of pleasure md relaxation for a small amount M work. • Successful culture of plants reluires certain conditions which ire even more difficult to maintain indoors. Green plants reiu're adequate sunlight, optimum :mperatures, fresh air,. proper r ater tag, and the right soil pre-

\[ We Wish to Extend to You, Our Customer, a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year The Hi-Gay Shop 109 E. Market Nappanee Ph. 98 To help relieve the Terrific Financial Strain which always seems to Go With Holidays Thursday & Friday December 23 &24 ' Our Entire Stock , at Hi • Gay Shop Will Be Subject to a • " ' 'v* • • .’w . * -. • 10% Diseennt

'aration, including fertilization According to E. R. Honeywell of he Purdue horticultural department, almost any container for house plants is satisfactory. In i bulletin he has prepared, Honeywell also gives suggestions for putting plants, shifting Hrom one pot to a larger one, pruning and shaping plants, and propagation jf new blants. Selection of plants that will ’row under normal home conditions will avoid failure and disappointment. These plants must ue able to withstand extreme changes in temperature and a /ide variation in humidity and drafts. This and other information is contained in Purdue Uniersity extension Bulletin 206, “House Plants,” available thru /our county agent. NANCY ZARKMAN AND JACK LINDVILLE WED IN NAPPANEE SUNDAY Nancy Zarkman, daughter of Mrs. Irene Zarkman,’Milford, and Jack Lindville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Lindville, Milford, were married Sunday, Dec. 19 in the home of Rev. Harold Ingle, 355 S. Main, Nappanee. Carole Miller, Milford, and Willie Prescott, Nappdpee, attended the couple. The ceremony was attended by the families and a few friends. Jack is employed at Vitreous Steel.

Winter Is Time To Guard Against Rheumatic Fever Because rheumatic fever, often called “Childhood’s greatest enemy”, is a complicated disease, Slkhart County parents are advised never to attempt to diagnose it themselves by Mrs. E- S. Weisner, county heart chairman, vbo says that the disease, which strikes most often during the vinter months, has no symptoms 11 its own. ‘‘One should let the ioctor be the judge”, she states. Warning signals to parents are ’aried since any part of the body nayr (be affected, she added. Symptoms included fever that cangs on, pain or inflamation movng from one joint to another, :oor appetite, tiredness, failure o gain weight, repeated nosebleeds and St. Vitus dance. However, no single one of these symptoms belongs to rheumatic fever alone. “They may warn of nany -other ailments, and physi:ians are the only judges competent to make a decision when he disease is suspected. In most :ases, the physicians must rely ;n complicated diagnostic aids nd procedures before coming to i decision.” Mrs. Weisner said that anew ’.ndiana Heart Foundation publication entitled “When Rheumatic . ever Strikes” is now available jpon request from parents. The pataphlet points out that •heumatic fever is not “catching” n the ordinary sense. However, :he disease almost always follows i “strep” infection which can be and often is contagious. Rheumatic fever does not alvays cause permanent heart damige. The booklet bring out that wo gut of three rheumatic fever patients recover completely or with so little heart damage they can work and play like anyone else. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Michael spent Sunday afternoon at the Mervin Witmer home in Osceola. V family gathering will be at the Michael home Christmas eve.

THE HOOSIER DAY i By FRANK A. WHITI STRUGGLE FOR WATER GROWING INTENSE NOW Struggle over water rights in three-fourths of Indiana is growing more explosive as years roll by. Frank N. Wallace, state entomologist, believes that our water supply is more important than the state’s oil supply. We can "et oil elsewhere but we can’t get water. He hopes the legislature meeting in January will pass a law in regard to our water. When water fights get into court they drag on for years, even going to the U. S. Supreme Court. Why do we have a water problem now more intense than the PaSt? MORE WATER USED NOW FOR DOMESTIC PURPOSES We use more water now for domestic purposes that we did when we had to pump water by hand with our fingers sticking to the pump handle in sub zero temperatures. Now we push a button or open a faucet and hundreds of gallons if water are available without expending any muscle effort. In addition to wider domestic uses of water, such-as for air conditioning, Indiana is now an industrialized state, for the most part. Industry uses water at a prodigious rate. Our population in Indiana is growing by leaps and bounds The real crisis in use of our water supply will come when many farmers discover the fantastic increase in crop yields that can be produced by irrigation. IRRIGATION BIG THREAT TO OUR WATER SUPPLY Wallace believes the legislature should pass a law that anyone digging more than a two inch well would have to have a permit from the state. A farmer said to Wallace the other day, “Why can’t I dig a veil, or do anything I want with the water under my land? Wallace said, “You can under present law, but what if your neighbor sinks a well and takes all your water?” A farmer near Kankakee river lug ditches, tapping the river, and irrigated 60 acres of land with amazing results. His irrigaion system saved his cabbage -rop after a frost and paid for tself in one seasoffX The yield vas tremendous. Yei. this irrigation of 60 acres of ground stopped the flow of the Kankakee river. If everyone hit on irrigation, there would be no river. STREAMS DRY UP, TREES DIE DUE TO WATER LACK In many sections of the state Tiant ash and beech- trees die because growth of dwellings and other demands upon water lower the water table. The roots of these 'ig trees can no longer reach the water supply. Many streams dry up, killing he fish and plants, because the rov/th of civilization is putting uch enormous demands on the water supply. One of the classic cases regarding water rights involved a decision by the high court. A farmer iug a well on his place near .Trench Lick. He hit a flowing vein, of mineral water, in fact a gushing well >f mineral water. Overnight the famous Pluto mineral wells at the French Lick hotel dried up and stopped flowng- ' FIGHTS OVER WATER - TO GROW IN INDIANA Tom Taggart had the water malized from the farmer’s well, t was the same as his famous Pluto water. He brought suit. It ent to the high court that ruled the farmer could have the flowing veil but that he was not to waste the water. Taggart got to thinking about it .ad bought the farm where the lowing Pluto water had been found Much of the fighting between lew and Arab in Palestine is over water rights and many of the niaKOOL FOAM LATEX PILLOW IN BEAUTIFUL GIFT BOX. EACH 3.95. SHIVELY’S DEPT. STORE.

MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM KANDI-LAND 111 E. Market Wipwmee

tions of the world are desperately short on water. Hoosiers as yet, do not know what lack of water means but they are going to learn unless adequate laws to safeguard our water supply are passed soon, Wallace (believes. SMALL LOAN CAMP ANY PERSEVERS IN SELLING In 1924 this columnist was short of cash and resorted to a small loan from a finance company. This loan was repaid and forgotten, (but not by the small loan company. First Christmas greeting card of the season came from this small loan company, although addressed to an old address. This came despite the fact that no loan had been made nor contact made with the company in the past 30 years. The small loan greeting wished this writer well this season, as cards have over the years, and suggested that my credit is good. Mrs. Feme Long will spend the holiday week with Daisie and Clara Gray in Miami, Fla. She will also visit friends in West Palm Beach and St. Petersburg. Mr. and Mis. Howard Bock and son, Warsaw, and Mr. and Mrs. J C. Bock left last Friday for Sidney, Va., to spend the holidays with the Paul Hulveys. Mrs. Charles Byers spent the week-end at the home of her son, George, near Lafayette.

Vic Vet tayi

SOME POST-KOREA VETS STILL ARE APPLYING FORGI INSURANCE BEYOND the 120 pay PERIOD AFTER SEPARATION. THE LAW GRANTS ONLY 1 20 PAYS; SO APPLICATIONS RECEIVED THEREAFTER CAM NOT BE HONORED. || Kr TuM information contact your arc** MUSHaNS AL>rUNISTKAUIJN OA

>I\STEHSOIVS Radio & TV Service (WORK GUARANTEED) GILBERT MASTERSON 206 Park Dr., Nappanee Ph. 5054

DON C. ROCK REGISTERED LAND SURVEYOR Phone L-118 New Paris

IKODAK^cF DUAFLEX ID FLASH OUTFIT has everything needed for snapshooting indoors or out. *2l me. FED. TAX BONHAM & LOVE REXALL STORE Main & Market Nsppanee Phone 45

FRESH 1 EGGNOG NON • ALCOHOLIC THE FAMILY DRINK FOR THE HOLIDAYS HECKAMAN’S DAIRY r- •

Page Seven

by Asst

Joe Dunnuck family, Ft. Wayne, will be hosts to the Hamman family, Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Hamman, Mr. and, Mrs. William Kurtz, Cindy and Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hofifer, Carol, Douglas, and David. , * | Market Report i Corrected December 21, 1954 Wheat 2.06 Soybeans 2.62 Corn 1.85 Oats .85 Eggs .26 HIGHTSTOWN UROADLOOM CARPET ALL WOOL FACE. NEW PATTERNS MADE TO FIT ANY ROOM. SHIVELY’S CARPET * RUG DEPT. FLOYD E. Johnson A Son Accounting and Income TAX SERVICE 252 W. LINCOLN Phone 452

— DEBT , COLLECTIONS Accounts—Note*—Cioims of onv kind • anywhere in America No collection j —no fee We odvoncc oil costs j Business & Professional Service, Inc. Elkhart. Ind. ! 218 l.quity Ph. .-4 57 5 |

MAN WANTED TO LEASE SERVICE STATION Ideal Spot for Good Man Can Clear Big Margin for Himself Reply to Box WTP C/o Advance-News

MUFFLERS & TAIL PIPES ALL CARS New Snow Tires , also Recaps CUPP Auto Supply PHONE 83 v 155 W. Market NappaSiee