Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 78, Number 37, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 31 March 1955 — Page 7

THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1955

| Wakarusa | 3y Mrs. Nelson Weldy FTA officers were elected Friday evening at (the meeting. They are: James Eaton, president; Robert Wisler, first vice-presi-dent; Rev. Maynard Kulp, second vice-president; Mrs. James Beeson, secretary and Frank Brown, treasurer. They will be installed at the April 15 meeting. A profit of about $335 was reported from the recent fish fry at the school. Community choir which will sing April 17 at the dedication of Wakarusa school has scheduled three practices: March 29 at the Methodist church, April 12 at First Christian • church, and April 14 at the new gym. Dwight Weldy, head of Goshen college music department will direct the choir, made up of volunteers from this community- A minimum of 100 voices is needed, officials said.

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Dozen dub meets Thursday with Mrs. Dewey Lienhart. Sheriff Vernon Cripe emphasized Monday to Mother’s club members and guests that problems of juvenile delinquency were often cases of parental delinquen-, cy. Members of the Nappaneej club were guests. During the business meeting the local club voted to have a bake sale April 9. A son, LeVene Ervin, was born 4o Mr/ and Mrs. Charles Gray in Elkhart hospital, Monday, March 21. Mrs. Gray came home March 26. A daughter was bbrn Sunday in Elkhart hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Schrook of Five Points. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wenger are parents of a son, born Sunday in Elkhart hospital. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs- Delbert Cripe in Elkhart hospital, Saturday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Freed in Elkhart hospital, Saturday.

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Harriet Bontrager, a nurse in. Elkhart hospital, is a patient in the hospital for observation and treatment. Alice Housour, instructor at Jamestown school, and Gregory, 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, are both in Elkhart hospital for observation and treatment. Mrs. Theron Weaver of Marion, suffered a stroke March 13 and has been confined to her bed since. The stroke affected herleft side. Her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Yoder, and sister, Mrs. Ed Nusbaum, went to Marion Sunday. They report slight improvement. The Weavers are from Wakarusa. Mrs. C. U- Coppock of Fortville, had, major surgery Friday at Greenfield hospital. Her condition is satisfactory. Mrs. Coppock is the former Mrs. Oscar Metzler and a Wakarusa resident. Eric Knight, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knight, entered Elkhart hospital Monday night. Further reconstructive surgery was begun on his left leg, which was injured last August in a power lawn mower. He must remain in the hospital for two weeks. Mrs. Martha Smeltzer, who fractured her left wrist in a fall a mile east of town, several weeks ago, had the cast removed Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Eby, ,who spent the winter months in Sebring, Fla., returned to their home, north of town, last week. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd- Conrad and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Will Weaver dined at the Myron Weldy home in South Bend, Friday evening. w Don Housour, Wakarusa, has been hospitalized in northern Michigan because of burns suffered in a truck accident Thursday morning. Housour, in she trucking business with his father Anson, was enroute to two towns north of Bay City. He was driving a semi-trailer for a mobile home bed manufacturer. It is believed that he suffered no injuries other than bums and his oonr dirtion is not thought to toe serious. Sunday, April 3, John Steiner, Supt. of Bethany Christian Mgh school, will .begin Passion Week meetings. The school chorus will sing at these meetings at 7:30 each evening. The public is invited. Tobe Smucker family from South Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Elon Beck, were lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Weldy, Sunday evening.

J CLUNETTE j By Mrs. Merl Summy Dale Goon family of Wabash, and Wm. Kern family of Syracuse, Donald Goon family and Mr. and Mrs- Glen Goon, dined Sunday with the Junior Goon family. Most of the people were gliad to stay at home over the weekend during the snow storm, some who did venture out on roads were stuck in the snow drifts. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller spent Friday in Elkhart. Mrs. Ralph Rohrer spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Bonnie Bryant and family in Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rohrer and son, Dennis of South Bend, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rohrer. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Guy Reece and Son, Danny of Oswego. Mr. and Mrs- Charles Summy and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Summy and Emery Summy, spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Frantz at Warsaw. Mrs. Inez Pfeiffer, Frank and Ellen Pfeiffer, called on Mis. Nettie Klinger, Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shireman, Dennis and Sally, of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Summy and Linda of Stony Point, spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Inex Pfeiffer and Gerald Frank and Ellen, to celebrate Ellen’s ninth birthday. Prairie Home Demonstration club and Atwood Home study club went to Chicago Monday to Don McNeil’s Breakfast club. Mrs. Gertrude Smith of Prairie club was on the radio program.

Cows in or Phoi+f • Loans to both man oad women for al personal and family needs. • Several popular loan plans to choose from. • Monthly repayment terms, adjusted to income. • Prompt, friendly service. Phone 23 AMERICAN Finance Cos. Inc. 206 N. Main Nappanee "PERSONALIZED LOANS'*

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS NAPPANEE, IND.

LAMBS ON PASTURE BRING TOP PROFIT Most good corn belt farms can return $75 rto $125 per acre for good pasture through (the sale of lambs and wood, says Russell Brower, Purdue animal husbandman. Brower says that succulent, well- fertilized legume pastures are the basis for sound sheep flock management program. Fat lambs suckling their mothers and on good pasture are the only meat animals that can be sold at the top of the market with little or no grain. Farmers with sheep should plan to utilize spring pasture crops such as blue grass, balbo rye, winter wheat, barley, or spring oats if legume pastures are not available.

If Every Home Builder Knew... The small difference in cost between Wood Siding and Masonry Veneer there would be at least a 50% Increase In the use of masonry. One additional painting of a frame house and there Is NO DIFFERENCE IN COST! FOR PERMANENCE, BEAUTY AND LOW UPKEEP, YOU CAN’T BEAT MASONRY, IF YOU DON’T BELIEVE US, COME IN FOR A FREE, ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE ESTIMATE. A complete line of Masonry Supplies _ FACEBRICK: Acme, Belden, STONE: Limestone (Split Face Brooklyn> Brazil) ciaycraft, GenVeneer, Trim Stone) Vermont „ . Flagging, Crab Orchard, French e / al, Whittacre-Greer, Fireplace Lick, Briar Hill. Accessories, Mortar, Tile, Many Other Items. ROCK BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Rt. 15-| Mile South of New Paris PHONE NEW PARIS 37 ‘ASSOCIATED WITH THE MASONRY TRADE FOR FIVE GENERATIONS’

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MILFORD BOY HAS FACIAL CUTS FROM SKID IN BLIZZARD John Replogle ,18, son of Mrs.j Myrtle Replogle, Milford, a stari basketball player last year on, Milford’s team, was cult on the , forehead and chin during the big blizzard Mar. 22 when his car skidded on 15, just south of 6 while he was on his way home from work. A passenger, Darrell Johnson, Milford, was not injured. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Heckaman and Mr. and Mrs. James Miller, Bremen, were in Evansville Thursday on business. From there they drove to Louisville, Ky., to visit Mr. Miller’s mother and returning visited Mrs. Miller’s parents in New Albany. They arrived home Sunday evening.

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SURELY it’s time you blossomed out in a big, bold, bright new Buick—just for the extra joy you’ll feel. And there’s no better time than right now for you and the whole family to come look things over—because we’re holding a Spring Fashion Festival to display the stunning new Buicks in gay new colors rich in Springtime freshness. You’ll see these sleek beauties dressed in new greens, new blues—in other strikingly vivid colors—and in ultra-smart two-tone and tri-tone combinations. What’s more, gay new hues are available on the wbple line of Buicks—Sedans,

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APPLE BUTTER 28 oz. Jar *%ec Dutch Girl 23 S CATSUP 2 -14 oz. Bottles c IGA 33 PICKLES Langs Whl. Sweet m * c Quart APPLES Washington - Wlnesap 4 lb. Cello Bag 59

Convertibles, Estate Wagons, Rivieras—od the newest of the new cars, the long-awaited 4-Door Riviera. Best of all is the sheer thrill that’s yours when you take to the road in any one of these ’55 Buicks—for here is walloping new V 8 power —and here is the spectacular performance of Variable Pitch Dynaflow,* which is very definitely the “must try’’ thrill of the year. So—come be our guest—at our Spring Fashion Festival—and at the wheel of the “hottest” Buick in history. *Dynafiow Drive is standard on Roadmaster, optional at axtra cost on other Series.

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