Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 78, Number 35, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 17 March 1955 — Page 2

Page Two

Advance-News 156 W. MARKET PHONE 27 I* bend at the Post Office at Nappanee, Indiana as Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1179. Published Thursdays y $2 PER YEAR sl.lO FOR 6 MONTHS Publishers Thos. F. Myers Jr. Rita H. Myers Harvey O. Field. Publisher Emeritus

Building or Remodeling CALL Lynn Wiseman Etna Green 13F4 FREE ESTIMATES Ctf)

ST ‘ y ft? J ijiif r 'Mmkm j |M|l p I 1 r

Make Your Selection Now SHIVELY’S Dry Goods Dept.

alsv Jill

WeadaUes

POTATOES v pk. 59c GRAPEFRUIT 4 for 25c BANANAS 2 lb. 29c Crisp Stalk PASCAL CELERY 21c Cello CARROTS 2 for 25c Little Elf 303 Size FRUIT COCKTAIL , 27c Little Elf 303 Size BARTLETT PEARS 29c Bo Peep AMMONIA qt. 23c SOS - SCOURING PABS 2 for 25c Bursleys COFFEE v . lb. 95c Cham in 300’s FACIAL TISSUE 19c Charmin TOILET TISSUE 4 for 37c

Featuring “LITTLE ELF”

AYR NEWS

By Ada Burkholder Amish church service is at toe Anna and Isaac Borkholder home Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Burkholder, Mrs. Mose I. Miller, Mrs. Dan Borkhiolder, Amanda Chupp, Gertie Wlhetstone, Mrs. Harley Hochstetler, Lagrange, Mrs. Daniel Lehman, Middlebury, Mrs. Eli Bonkholder, Mrs. Jonas Yutzy, MrsNoah Borkholder, Anna and Katie Borkholder, assisted Mrs. Andrew L. Miller with her work, Tuesday. Jacob A. Miller family of Kenton, Ohio, were overnight guests of Iher sister’s family, the Melvin Borkholders, Wednesday. They also attended the wedding Thursday of his sister, Sara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew L. Miller and, William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Miller, near Centreviille, Mich. They were attended by Joe Yoder and Mattie, sister of the bride and Levi Miller and Elizabeth Miller. , Ada, Esther, Sara and Vernon Miller, Homer Helmuth, Anna Mae, Sara, Emma and John Henry Borkholder, were among those attending the wedding supper Thursday near Shipshewana at the Levi Weaver home of their daughter, Susie and, Ivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kuhns. Mr. and, Mrs. Daniel Beachy,’ Topeka, were dinner guests of

New Stock Wayne Maid WASH DRESSES and SMOCKS Assrt. Patterns In Prints Seersuckers and Crepes Sizes 12 to c 2O and 14i to 52£

M C CUEN SELF SERVICE FOODS J 356 S. Main Nappanee

the Noah Borkholder family, Fri-i day- | Jacob A. Miller family (had supper with the Andrew L. Miller family, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Yoder and sons of Chouteau, Qkia., are visiting his aged father, Jonas J. Yoder and others (here. Gertie Whetstone with some others, left Friday on a trip to Florida. Mrs. Dan A. Yoder and daughter, Fannie Mae, called on Mrs. Isaac Miller and Laura and 1 at -the Andy Wagler home, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Yoder and sons, Okla., Ora Yoder family, Mich., Enos Bontrager family, Go-1 shen, Mr and Mrs. Dan Otto and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Mose I. Miller, visited the Levi Kuhns home, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lizzie Burkholder,- Mrs. Amanda Burkholder, Mr. and Mrs. John A. were among those who attended (the wedding of Mary Belle, daughter of David O. Burkholder, southeast of Nappanee, and Andy Yoder Jr., of Ohio, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sam Ohupp called on Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Borkholder, Sunday afternoon. , ! Mr. and Mrs. Andy Borkholder and son, Eugene, called on f /the David Millers and Dan Yoder, Sunday eveningMr. and Mrs. Raymond Schmucker, Mich., dined with the Ezra Hershberger family, Sunday. Edward Burkholder family, Harvey iSlabaugh family, and Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Hershberger. Called in the afternoon. Sunday visitors of the Sylvanus Miller family were Mr. and Mrs. Levi J. Hochstetler, Mrs. Levi M. Hochstetler, Mrs. Abe Slabaugh, Mr. and Mns. David Miller and daughter, Verba, and Dan A. Yoder family. Mr. and Mrs- Levi Yoder and 9oois. Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Dan Otto, called on the Jonas Yutzy

Kleem-Bni'CM (Satisfaction Guaranteed)

ROOT DESTROYER Will Destroy and Retard Root Growth In Tile ASK YOUR DEALER FOR KLEAN-EM-ALL P.O. Box 444, Ft. Wayne, Ind.. ELKHART COUNTY ' FARM BUREAU CO-OP Nappanee Phone 97

Choice Meals

SLICED BACON 2 lbTßsc GROUND BEEF 3 lb. SI.OO T-BONE STEAK lb. 69c ROUND STEAK lb. 69c Longhorn CHEESE , lb. 49c Little Elf GREEN BEANS 19c Little Elf TOMATOES 2 for 37c Little ISlf JVIACARONI & SPAGHETTI 2 lb. 37c Little Elf SALT box 10c Pillsbnry ANGEL CAKE MIX . 55c Little Elf 28 oz. Jar APPLE BUTTER 33c Flavorsweet OLEO 2 lb. 43c

Ph. 149 For Free Delivery TI'ES - FRI - SAT.

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS NAPPANEE, IND,

family, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Borkholder spent Sunday evening with the Tobias Borkholder family. Mrs. Katie Miller and son, Reuben Miller, Mich., were supper guests of the Andrew Miller family, Sunday. The Edward Burkholder family called on his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Burkholder, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Owen (Borkholder p.nd baby had supper with the Daniel Bender family, Sunday. Katie Yoder and Lizzie Ann Nisley, Ohio, Tressde and Mary Burkholder, east of Nappanee and Sara E. Borkholder, spent Sunday afternoon art the Dian Hochstetler home- * Sunday supper guests of the Melvin Borkholder family, were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Chupp, Mr. and Mrs. Eli D. Borkholder, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Borkholder and daughter, Amanda. Evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bonkholder and John Borkholder. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whetstone called on toe John Mast family at Nappanee, Monday evening. Melvin Borkholder called at the Mose I. Miller home, Monday. Mrs. Lizzie Burkholder and Mrs. Mose I- Mailer, spent Monday afternoon at toe Levi Burkholder and Dan A. Miller home. Clara and Katie Yoder called at -the Andrew Miller home, Monday. Menno Zehr, Alien Cos called oin John Borkholder, Monday. Katie Yoder, Lizzie Ann Nisley, Ohio, Tressie Burkholder were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Borkholder, Monday. I- — 3 1 ! COMMUNITY V CENTER I | By Mrs. John Applegate Lloyd Mikel family, Mrs. Martha Harman and Mr- and Mrs. Harold Collins and son, enjoyed ice cream at the Mikel home Friday evening to celebrate toe birthday of Mrs. Mikel. Stutzman, who has been employed' at Gary, is ill with rheumatic fever at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stutzman. Joyce Cross of Laporte, attended services at Mt. Tabor and had dinner at the Lloyd Hepler home before making late afternoon calls. Mae Doty’s birthday was celebrated with a dinner including ice cream and cake. Others at the table were Mrs. Etta Doty and son, Loman Doty, wife and children. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald of Gravelton, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Eva Fox. Saturday, Mar. 19, is Work Day at Church of God camp at Bear Lake. A number of Mt Tabor men expect to lend a helping hand. Anew dining hall will be erected, and other improvements will be made at toe campSunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and son. Earl, called on Marshall Wood family near Syracuse, to see their twin sons, Devon and Levon. The Millers called on Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miller and Fannie Miller at Middlebury. Don Anglin family of Warsaw and John Anglin family of Clunette. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wash I. Anglin. According to signs, springtime is returning; a few robins have been seen, farmers and their wives have started toe annual spring “clean-up”, and 1 school children are counting the weeks til vacation. Callers at the Applegate-Miller home last week were: Rev. Thomas Douglas. C. G. Harlan, Mesdames Elsie Stackfcbuse, Martha Harman. Vida Baler, and Cora Ganshorn and Joyce Cross. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas and sons and Mr. and Mrs- Walter Haney and Leota and Marie Stackhouse, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ganshorn. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rowland ate Sunday dinner in Plymouth then motored to South Bend and attended open house at the Deloss Welch home. The Rowlahds were supper-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil KLinedinst at Walkertan. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Milo McDonald and son and Mrs. Roberts, all of Milford area, spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Chance,

CHILDREN Me ADULTS 44c

Friday - Saturday March 18-19 Big Double Feature “PLAYGIRL” Shelly Winters - Barry Sullivan —and “TH UNDERBIRDS” Join Derek - Mona Freeman 11 First Chapter of “RIDING WITH BUFFALO BILL'’ A Super Serial in 15 Chapters Sunday - Monday - Tuesday March 20-21-22 MGIVI’s Biggest Gayest Musical \ “ATHENA" Jane PoweU - Vic Damone - Debbie Reynolds CARTOON NEWS Wednesday - Thursday March 23-24 “DRUMS ACROSS THE RIVER” Audre Murphy - Walter Brennan CARTOON FETE SMITH CROSSROADS USA COMING March 27-28-29 “WHITE CHRISTMAS” Bln* Crosby - Danny Kaye - Rosemary Clooney - Vera Ellen

Thomas. Mrs- Kenneth Hartzell, Jan and Kendall Wayne, dined with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Myers and son, Delbert, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Myers prepared a birthday supper in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Hartzell. Moine Rowland of Philadelphia transacted business in Indianapolis, then spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Rowland, Argyle Rowland family, near Nappanee, and relatives and friends in South Bend. Mrs. Stacy Rowland called on Mrs. John Moore, Mrs, Della Anglin and! Mrs. Harold Gerard, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest Parks visited Mrs. Grace Anglin, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs- Henry Myers and Delbert, dined with Mrs. Dave Sechrist, Danny Miller and tour Children, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson McCuen and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Wyman, dined with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Yoder, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hoffer, celebrated their wedding anniversaries together, Sunday, at the Hoffer home. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Hoffer are cousins. Mrs- Sarah Johnston, who has been making her home tor several weeks with her son, Alvin, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ida Gizer in Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heckaman of Bourbon had Sunday dinner ait the Chaiiles Edler home. Those who enjoyed the hospitality of the- Herman Miller family Sunday were: Jerry Hochstetler family, Vernon Bontrager family and Samuel Yoder family of near Walkerton. Wayne Thomas family of Atwood, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. 8188 AND MATCHLESS LETTUCE RECOMMENDED Gardners who like quality lettuce are urged to try Bibb and Matchless varieties. These two varieties are of the loose head type, dark green in color, and have thick, crisp, tender leaves, says W. B. Ward, garden specialist at Purdue, who adds that seeds should be sown early, best in a hotbed or similar place, and transplanted to the garden, setting one plant every six inches in toe row. When toe seed is sown direct in toe garden, “ the stand should be thinned to the suggested distance. Lettuce is a cool season vegetable and, therefore, does best when planted early in the spring or as a fall crop seeded in early August. Bibb and Matchless withstand low temperatures and often survive freezing weather. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Elkhart, dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gall and son. PRICES ON LIVING ROOM SUITES. LARGE SELECTION. SHIVELY’S FURNITURE DEPT.

BODI-FORM SEATS v GOSHfN FILTERED AIR

Now - Ends Saturday Alan Ladd in “The Black Knight” Technicolor Sun-I I on-Tues-W ed. March 20-21-22-23 Robert Taylor Eleanor Parker in “Many Rivers To Cross” Cinemascope & Color Thurs-Friday-Sat. March 24-25-26 Tony Curtis Gloria De Haven Gene Nelson in “So This Is Paris” Giant Wide Screen

FAIRY THEATRE

SUNDAY MATTNEI ADULTS 40c CHILDREN 15c

CHOOSE TOMATO PLANTS BY PROVEN VARIETY FOR BEST RESULTS IN GARDEN Tomatoes are one of the most popular vegetables used in the home and grown in the garden. It is not necessary to have more than a dozen or so plants to supply the family needs from June until November. * The most common error in growing tomatoes is the poor choice of variety and the failure to follow good cultural practices, says K. B. Ward, Purdue horticulturist When bought by variety, .the performance is a known factor even before the fruits set. Some varieties, such as Fireball, Stokesdale, and Valiant, are early maturing and, for the most part, last thru summer and fall. Purdue “1361,” Rutgers, Kokomo, and Marglobe are later ripening varieties and are used mainly for a late summer and fall crop. Avery important characteristic of the tomato plant is the amount of foliage the plants produces, for good healthy foliage is desired for a full crop of round, redripe fruits. Sparse foliage sorts do not shade the fruits and consequently there will be sunburned, blistered, and cracked tomatoes that do not look like the pictures in the seed catalogs. Hybrid tomatoes are good but at times the seed supply is quite expensive and plant growers gen-

Glasses Fitted

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Satisfactory Eye Service in 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

/ \ "They don’t want beads or / trinkets—just OK Used Cars!” \ I B \ From Kokomo to the Cannibal Isles, the red OK Y:..,K ■ ■ m \ Tag marks the best buy in motoring. That’s beL k M \ cause OK Used Cars are thoroughly inspected j r \ and scientifically reconditioned. Buy OK Used rec j 6 \ 11 \ Cars at popular prices and get the Chevrolet _ , \ % ' \ dealer warranty in writing at no extra cost. < * T ° 9l \ HTnJI \ V . Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer v "'' McCORMICK MOTORS Gordon (Short) McCormick N. Main at Walnut Nappanee Ph. 11

®USED CAR BARGAINS '47 PONT. $75 ’47 KAISERSSO TRUCKS ’4B~CHEVE $695 VA Ton Furniture Van '49 INT. TRUCKS Have 5 KB Dump Trucks SS9S - SIOSO TOOL TRAILER Ideal for Contractor’s Tools $l5O

erally ask double or triple the price of the standard, proven and worthwhile varieties. Elect Ira Dunham To Head Library Board of Trustees Ira Dunham was elected president of the Board of Trustees of Nappanee public library March 9, with Dan Metzler, vice president’ Mrs. Harold. Coppes, secretaryand Melvin Hahn, treasurer. Mrs! George Duckwall has been appointed to the City Council to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Lucille Jones Wilson who has moved from the city. For freshest coffee, buy coffee only when you need it—and only 1 pound at a time- Use the right grind for your coffee method and keep your coffee-maker clean.

BREMEN THEATRE WIDE SCREEN - CINEMASCOPE - VISTA VISION

Thur - Fri - Sat. MGM Big Production in Color Magnificence and Cinemascope “Knights of The Round Table” a , —with ROBERT TAYLOR AVA GARDNER MEL FERRER Also * COLOR CARTOON NEWS

TUES-WED. Big, Too Big for Words - “JULIUS CAESAR” Marlon Brando - James Mason - Louis Calhern - Edmond O’Brien Greer Garson - Deborah Kerr - Also Flea Circus. THUR - FRI - SAT. “THE COMMAND” in Color

’54 CHEVE $1495 2-Door - Two-Tone Low Mileage ’53 CHEVE $1195 2-Door - Radio - Heater Low Mileage ’52 CHEVE $875 2-Door - Radio - Heater 'SO PONT. $725 2-Door - Radio - Heater ’SO OLDS $795 88 - 4-Door

Chevrolet - America’s First Choice MCCORMICK Motors N. Main at Walnut Nappanee Ph. 11 Gordon (Short) McCormick MERCURY Outboard Motors Open Every Evening to 9 p.m.

THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955

Mr. and Mrs. Don Freet called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Archie LOW PRICES ON INNER SPRING MATTRESSES. MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW. SHIVELY’S FURNITURE DEPT.

"JIM BO” IT SWIMS

JIM BO— the most sensational Invention in Ik. history of fishing—the artificial minnow that swims. No more live bait to buy This is the lure sensatina of the 20th century. IT SWIMS— no springs, uses no fuel, it swims as long as you leave It in the water. Swims by unique process of balance and gravity Fjjh any desired depth—in lake, stream, gulf, bay. Any fish that will strike a minnow will strike JIM 80. This is no gadget. Looks and swims like a live minnow. This is the lure ot all lures—beautiful silver leaf plastic. Buy one for your friends also. Satisfaction guaranteed. Send SI.OO only, for each lure. Send sheck or cash. We pay postage. Sold by mail only. J. & R. TACKLE CO P.O Bo* 741 Largo. Fla.

Sun - Mon. Two Days Only The Musical with Young Ideas “Athena” in Color —with JANE POWELL EDMUND PURDOM DEBBIE REYNOLDS VIC DAMONE LOUIS CALHERN Also SOLID IVORY BROOKLYN GOES TO PHIL NEWS

’SO CHEVE $550 4-Door - Radio - Heater ’SO PONT. $695 2-Dr. - Hydramatic - R&H ’SO DODGE $595 4-Door - Radio - Heater ’49 CHEVE $575 Conv. Coupe - R&H ’4B KAISER SIOO 4-Door