Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 79, Number 5, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 18 August 1955 — Page 7

Tk iURSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1955

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S . DOMINIC CHURCH R v.. James Cis, Pastor Maryl l nil SI two blocks north of US 6 n Bremen. Sunda masses at 7,8 and 10 a. m. Week- ay masses at 7:30 a. m. Holy ay Masses at 6, Ba. m. N. MAIN ST. MENNONITE rlomer North, Pastor Edvard Miller, S. S. Supt. 9:30 Sunday school. Classes for all ages. 10:30 morning worship. 7:30 Evening worship. Young peoples meeting. 8 p. n. Wednesday, Bible study .and p ayer service. Adults in basemei t, MYF upstairs. Our not to—Christ, the Hope of the World. HASTINGS ISLAND CHAPEL EUB CHURCH LaVerne Soales, minister 9:30 Sunday school. Kendall Biller, Supt. 10:30 Morning worship. 8 p. ru. Thursday, prayer Tneeting. 9 p. r.'.. Choir practice. ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN S. Main St. at Indiana Ave. Donald Dow, Pastor Karl Knobel, S. S. Supt.' 9:15 Worship service. 10:00 Sunday sehool. TURKEY CREEK CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Gravelton Rev- Owin Kilmer, Pastor Herbert Fervida, S. S. Supt. 9:30 Church school. FIRST BRETHERN CHURCH Virgil E. Meyer, Minister Max Bigler, S. S. Supt. Sunday school 9:30. Mormnu; worship 10:30. Youth Hour 5:30. Evening service 7:00. Midweek service 7:30 Thursday. UNITED MISSIONARY 150 South Locke L. L. Rassi, Pastor David W.se, Supt. Mrs. Noth Gingerich, Primary Superintendent. MILLWOOD CHRISTIAN CHAPEL Rev. Richard Sellers, Pastor Sunday school 9:30. Don Yeiter Super int e n and en t. Worship service 10:30. Evening service 7:30. Bible study and prayer service Wednesday evening at 7:30, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Delmar Stalter, Pastor 9:30 Sunday school. 10:30 Morning worship. 7:30 Evangelistic service. 8 p. m. Thursday, prayer meeting CHURCH OF GOD West Walnut Street Robert W. Fields, Pastor Sundav school 9:30. Mary Stackhouse, Superintendent. Charles Sheets, Assistant. Morning worship 10:30. Guest speaker. Rev. A. H. Claxton of Warsaw. Evening service 7:30. Speaker Rev. Claxton. Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. m. Air Christians belong to God’s church and we invite you to worship with us.

Trump Sleaners 2 hr Service Pick-up & Delivery or SAVE l(Kf CASH & CARRY Nappanee, Ind. Phone 16 ]

MASTEHSON’S Kan o & TV Service (WORK GUARANTEED) GILBERT MASTERSON 296 Park Dr, Nappanee Ph. £1054

Nappanee News a 7 ..m. to 7 p.m. £ on. to Noon Justin F. ISammel

Let’s Go! £ Let’s Have Fun! MmM FREE Jtj w ADMISSION Sat. Aug. 20 celebrating our 1 Milk LgJ Ist ANNIVERSARY LUCKY’S ROLLER RIKK Route 19 S. of Elkhart

FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH Earl Salzman, Minister 9:30 Sunday school. Daniel Metzler, Supt. 10:15 Worship service. Sermon by Rev. E. S. Mullett, who will preach Aug. 21, 28, Sept. 4 while Rev. Salzman is conducting an ordination service in Dalton, 0., and vacationing two weeks. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Clark at Market Francis Edward Reese, minister 307 North Madison Mrs. Don Bloomfield choir directorMrs. Robert Bechtel organist. 9:30 Sunday school service. All ages welcome. No morning service this week because of the redecorating of the church sanctuary.PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 751 W. Market Rev. Joseph Miller, Pastor Loyal Haney S. S. Supt. No services Aug. 10 thru 21. VILLAGE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN IN CHRIST Archie Fike, S. S. Supt. 9:30 Sunday school with classes for all ages--10:30 Worship service: Come let us worship the Lord. 7:30 Sunday evening evangelistic service. 8:00 Thursday evening prayer service. GRACE EUB CHURCH Centennial St. at Elm Rev. Norman E. Detroy, pastor Church school 9:30. Elbert Ganshorn, Supt. Lewis Yoder, ass’t. supt. Morning worship 10:30. “Overcoming Prejudices.” No Sunday evening service during August. Midweek prayer service in charge of Milton Berger at 7:30 Thursday. FIRST EUB CHURCH Rev. Earl Bragg, Pastor Raymond Dunnuck, S. S. Supt. Sunday school 9:30. Morning worship 10:30. Communion service. Bible study and prayer service Thursday at 8 p. m. Budget committee -meets Friday at 7:30 p. m. THE METHODIST CHURCH Don Jennings, Pastor Sunday school 9:30, Roy Slagle, S. S. Supt. Morning worship 10:30. Sermon: “Persistent Knockers.” CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN S. W. Longenecker, Pastor Warren Eikenberry, S. S. Supt. Mrs. Flossa Miller, Supt. of Children’s Dept. 9:30 Church at study. 10:15 The church in worship. “The Prayer of Consecration.” MT. TABOR CHURCH OF GOD Yz mile S. Community Center, then east pne mile, Thomas Douglas, Pastor Walter Haney, S- S. Supt. June Yeager, Jr. Sunday school Supt. 9:30 Sunday school. 10:30 Morning worship. 7:30 Evening worship. 7:30 Thursday, CGYA. 7:30 Thursday prayer service. Son of Former Residents To Be Married In Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jefferies, Elizabethtown, Ky., announce the engagement of their daughter, Rebecca Joyce, to William David Whittinghill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawson B. Whittinghill, also of Elizabethtown, former Nappanee residents. The wedding will take place Aug. 20, at 7:30 p. m. in the Lucinda B. Helm Methodist church. Elizabethtown. The couple will make their home in Bowling Green, Ky., where the groom is a student at Western Kentucky State college, First Meeting of Southside PTA Is Sept. 13 Executive committee of South Elementary PTA met Friday evening. Plans for the year are coming along satisfactorily, President John Metzler jr. states. First meeting is Tuesday, Sept. 13, at Bp. m. W. T. JOHNSONS LEAVE FOR CALIF. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson left Monday for California to make their home with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Schaefer, 1545 Rulbio Drive, San Marino. Mrs. Schaefer had been in Nappanee for several weeks and accompanied them on the trip. Another daughter. Mrs. Lillian Beresford, will remain in the home for a short time. , - VISIT INFANTS DEPARTMENT. EVERYTHING FOR THE BABY. SHIVELY’S DRY GOODS DEPT.

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Artist’s conception of the new General Motors Lightweight train, to be unveiled at the GM Powerama in Chicago Aug. 31 - Sept 25. The train is being built in LaGrange, 111., at the requests of a committee of railroad presidents and after its apearance in Chicago, it will be tested on several railroad lines.

Many Ministers, Brs., Nurses at Smucker Reunion by Mary Burkey About 130 attended the 25th reunion of the late Rev. and -Mrs. tSaloma Pacht) Jonathan Smucks er family Saturday at Union Twp. school. Nearly 100 were present j Sunday at their get-together in Yellow Creek Mennonite church cabin. Their first reunion was in 1906. Frank Smucker, the only one | left of the Smucker children, who was 80 years old June 18, was present. The Smucker family was unique in that none of the six sons and three sons-in-law used tobacco in any form. The other sons were Menno, John, Milo', Jesse, and Rufus Smucker, father of Mrs. Ralph Metzler. Daughters were Sarah McDaniel Stahly (-mother of Russel and Harvey Stahly, Mrs. Will Kurtz, Mrs. Orbin Hoffer, Mrs, Miles Pletcher and Mrs. Will Albrecht) Mary Ann, Mrs. Henry Gingentoerg, Ida, Mrs. John Eigsti. In this family are nine minsters, four grandsons and- five great grandsons. Three greatgranddaughters are nurses. There | are two doctors: Dr. Esthel Hodel, | Morton, 111., is a granddaughter, • Dr. Ernest Smucker, Fisher, 111., a great-grandson. Paul Hodel, a great-great-grandson, is a medical student at Goshen. Rev. Ralph Smucker, Elkhart, a grandson, served a number of terms in the India mission, field. ! The Smucker home is owned now by Mrs, Elva Sohrock, 1 mile south and 1 mile east of Nappanee. Mark Smucker, Wheaton, 111., was elected president, Wilbur Smucker, Tiskilwa, 111., vice-presi-dent; Janice Smucker, secretarytreasurer. The next reunion will be at Wheaton, 111., with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smucker, hosts. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES TO MEET AT GOSHEN HIGH SCHOOL THIS WEEKEND More than 1,000 Jehovah’s Witnesses from 20 congregations in ]N. Indiana and NW Ohio are exj pected at a three day assembly, ' Friday thru Sunday, at Goshen high school, led by D. E. Stull. | The witnesses state the purpose of the meeting is to stimulate inI terest in the Bible and study of it by personal visits to homes. 1 Activities of the Watchtower j organization will be shown in a ' film “New World Society in Action" Saturday at 7p. m. at the 1 high school on Rt. 33, Goshen. Mr. Stull will speak Sunday at 3 p. m. on “Why a New World Is Possible”, and there will be a baptismal service at 1:30, Saturday. TWO. CHICAGO WOMEN KILLED IN RT 6 CRASH Two Chicago women were killed Tuesday afternoon when their car collided with an Ohio car at Rt 6 and CR 25, southwest of New Paris. Five persons were injured and both cars were demolished. The Chicago car was hit while attempting a left turn onto CR 25/ BLOW-OUT WRECKS AUTO s OF GEORGE STUCKMAN A car driven by George Stuekman, 23, Nappanee, went out of control with a blow-out, early Sunday morning and hit the guard rail on the bridge north of New Paris on 15, Deputy Sheriff Edward Miller reports. Stuckman was not injured but damage to his car was estimated at SBOO by Miller. TRIP TO SOUTH BEND ! Fifteen members of Busy Bakj ers 4-H club were given a trip to /South Bend Friday as a reward ! for completing their summer work, j Accompanied by. Mrs. Vernon I Sharkey, Mrs. Melvin Spieher. and Mrs. Loren 'Lutes, they visited the Childrens Aid Society, South Bend Tribune, an ice-cream plant, soft drink plant and a bakery. Mrs. Forest Teeter (formerly Fern Grosh) of Oak Park, 111., was a week-end- guest of Miss Hazel Miller. Mrs. Teeter, a former teacher in Nappanee schools, attended the school class reunion of 1930 at the Floyd Metzler farm. -Susan and 'Steve Hartman were week-end guests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Linn, Elkhart. SHRINFR BUYS AYRSHIRE Larry Shriner, Nappanee, recently bought one registered Ayrshire, according to Ayrshire Breeders’ Association Executive- Secretary, Chester C. Putney, of Brandon. Vt. The transaction was recorded in the National Office otf the Ayrshire Breeders’ Associa* tion in Brandon where complete records on all registered Ayrshires in the iTJ. S. have been maintained since 1875.

NAPPANEE ADVANCENEWS NAPPANEE, IND. T

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Many Hoosier farmers are using the band seeding method to sow legumes and grasses. The farmer above is converting his grain drill for band seeding which controls the flow of seed out of the grain drill grass box and allows the seed to fall di. ectly over buried fertilizer. Purdue specialists say less seed is required and better stands are produced with band seeding.

GK License Nos. '

Plate No. Name Address 361 G. Mast 1054 W. Market 362 Nath. J. Yoder R 2 Nap. 363 Trump Cleaners Nappanee 364 R. Miller 502 E. Centen. 365 J. T. Windham 754 E. Wal. 366 G. M. Miller R3 Nappanee 367 C. V. Walters 156 N. Clark 368 D. E. Frenger R 1 Nappanee 369 H. Martin R 2 Osceola 370 J. L. Ulery 354 E. John 371 L. V. King 452 W. Walnut 372 J. H. Katzenmever Elkhart 373 G. E. Burfehai Wakarusa 374 J.-W. An-glemyer R3 Nappa. 375 V. O. Sechrist R3 Nappa. 376 V. Ggle New Paris 377 L. Miller 1056 E.' Mark. 378 J. L. Longfield 457 E. Wal. 379 L. Weaver R 1 Wakarusa 380 D. L. Loucks R 4 Elkhart 381 A. O. Madlem Wakarusa 382 O. Musser 351 S. Main 383 A. H. Cook R 4 Elkhart 384 C. Young R 2 Nappanee 385 J. W. Hannah MD Wakarusa 386 E. M. Stahly 151 S. w ill. 357 J. I. Phillips 155 E.- Cent. 38b' R. M. Miller R3 Nappanee 389 R. Middaugh 802 W. Cent. 390 W. NunemSker Wakarusa 391 R. Warren - 601 S. Clark 392 -L. W. Warfen 601 S. Clark 393 B. G. 0rn252 W. Cent. 394 E. Wise 257 N. Rosenb. 395 J. W. Hannah Wakarusa 396 G. Loudermilk 501 W. Rand. 397 L. R. Mast 951 W. Cent 398 F. W. Byrer 252 E. Mark. 399 A. E. Slabaugh Rl Nappa. 400 J. Helmuth 954 S. Main 401 N. E. Detroy 152 E. Cent. 402 R. E. Weaver Rl Nappa. 403 Aug. Cain 256 E. Lincoln DO-IT-YOURSELF WALL TILE EXHIBIT IN NAPPANEE TILE WINDOW Bolta-Wall vinyl tile, is displayed in Nappanee Tile Cos. window, S. Main, requiring no tools, no tacks and no nails to cover walls, they state. “It’s pre-pasted/’ . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Brevier, Flfchart. and their grandson, Neil Cowling. Pompey, N. who spent the summer with’ them, dined Aug. 4 at the Harrison Hosoio,. ihonorin-g Mr. Brevier’s 76th birthday. MTJTSCHLER PICNIC About 360 attended a cooperative picnic -given by the Union fo r employees of Mutscbler Bros, and their families, Saturday at Oommurity nark. Baked ham. scalloped potatoes, ice cream and drinks were furnished. Games were provided for the children and adults spent the afternoon visiting. Donald Navlor. North Menohester. spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Slabaugh. Mrs. Slabaugh visited a couple of days this week in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Johnson, Ft. Wayne.

U. J. Shively is back at work every day after his operation. ! CHRISTIAN LIGHT i PRESS NOW JOINED TO EASTERN CHAIN I Christian Light Press, book and: I office supply store has been made ■ part, of Christian Light Press j chain with headquarters in Eliza-' bethtown, Pa., Lane Hostetter, j manager, announces. It was prev-j iously operated under EV Publish-: | ing house. J TEST RADIATION IN FOOD j ! In Denver, two Mennonite conscientious objectors have com-j ■ pleted a six-week test of food that i has been exposed to radiation' without apparent harmful effects, j Time magazine reports. They are: ; preparing to join other conscien-1 , tious objectors in testing foods ! with greater radiation doses. Eldon Miller. Wenatchee, Mash, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mfs. Curtis Miller, and on Sunday attended the 1930 Nappanee high school class reunion. He left Monday for Chicago and will attend an apple growers convention in Detroit. Eldon is recovering from injuriesj 1 received in a fall from a ladder several weeks ago. TOURIST CONFUSED A tourist met an Amishiman ' here, Wayne Best relates, and asked him how long it took to grow his beard. ■ The Amishman was puzzled. “I’ve always had it,” he said. ! The tourist was puzzled too. He thought the beard meant that Nap-; panee was going to have a centennial celebration. i 1 I Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Cowling, Pompey, N. Y., came last week for a visit with relatives in Nappanee and Elkhart. Mrs. Cowling is the former Marion Brevier. For three j weeks Rev. Cowling will teach a class at Butler School of Religion in Indianapolis on the Rural Chflrch. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tobias and son, are vacationing this week at Syracuse lake. Helen Betz, Chicago, visited at at the J. C. Bock home last weekend. Mrs. William Waiters spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Eshleman, in Kalamazoo. | ■" ' ■ Mr. and Mrs. William HallawellJ North Vernon, were week-end Ernests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hal-! lawell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Slagle drove | to Montpelier Sunday to get their granddaughter, Sandra Nichols, who had been on a three wpek eastern trip with 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nichols. i " t Have a hard time getting up in the A. M.? A physician recommends twiddling the toes after the alarm goes off, to shake off sleepiness!

Legion Auxiliary Passes Budget & Hears Reports The 1955-56 budget was read and approved at the Monday meeting of American Legion auxiliary 154. Reports .were given by Girl Staters Mary Lou Miller and Pitricia Snyder. Three Jig guests were present y&gj gay from Millersiburg auxiliary. Evelyn Richmond, 3rd district' president; Edna Slabaugh, 3rd district secretary, Madlin Culp and Cleo Hartman were delegates to the State convention at French Lick, Aug. 12-14. They reported that they enjoyed staying at the famed hotel,.so large that the 800 women at the convention all sat down and ate at one time in the dining room. They counted the rooms of a “small" addition to the hotel and found there were more than 100. There was a full time orchestra and all kinds of recreation, but the full program planned at the convention did not leave them much free time. Mrs. Hartman said she was particularly impressed with the beautiful entrance to the hotel with series of wide steps, centered with a gold railing and masses of flowers on both sides. Longenecker Son Has Emergency Operation Sunday James A. Longenecker, son of Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Longenecker, was stricken with appendicitis Sunday evening while attending Northern Indiana District conference of Church of' the Brethren at Camp Mack, near Milford. He was rushed to Goshen hospital and operated on immediately. He is making a splendid recovery, Rev. Longenecker states, and is expected home this week. Norma Sheets & Rich Rensberger Engaged to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sheets, announce the engagement of their daughter, Norma Jean, to Pvt. Richard E. Rensberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rensberger, now home on furlough from Fort Riley, Kan. No wedding date is planned as Richard leaves Sept. 12 for 26 months in Germany, under the army “Operation Gyroscope” plan. He graduated from Nappanee high school in 1954 and Norma graduated this year. UNDER DOCTORS’ CARE Karen Stahly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stahly, who had emergency surgery Saturday in Elkhart hospital as the result of a fall from a bicycle, is improving and will probably be (brought home Friday. Keith Miller, Princess Ann, Va., visiting his uncle, Roman Yoder, was bitten on the ear by a dog last Saturday and five stitches were required to close the wound. At South Bend Osteopathic hospital, Mrs. Claude Stout had surgery Friday and Bob Warner had surgery Saturday. Julia Milne, librarian, had major surgery at Elkhart hospital, Wednesday. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Lambert, son, Kimmie Kit, 7 lb. 12 oz„ Aug. 10. South Bend Osteopathic hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ingle, daughter, Debra Sue, Aug. 12, Bremen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lutes, daughter, Toni Gail, Aug. 14, South Bend Osteopathic hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edward LeCount jr., son, Dennis Jay, Aug. 15, Corona Naval hospital, Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. LeCount is the former Beverly Hahn. Edward has been discharged from the Navy and the family will soon return to Nappanee. The Dan Chupp baby’s name is Toyz Anne and not Poyz Ann as was reported last week. Mrs. Mel Hahn is in Long Beach, Calif., caring for her daughter, Beverly LeCount and infant grandson born Monday. Edward LeCount jr. has completed his 4 year service in the navy and will return to Nappanee with his family as soon as possible. ■' r 4 Jim and Keith Saltsgiver, Rochester, spent Sunday afternoon with Bill Martindale.

'Kacy & USED CARS ’54 PLYMOUTH Suburban. ’53 DODGE 2 door. ’52 MERCURY 4 door. ’52 DeSOTO 4 door. ’sl PLYMOUTH Hard Top. ’sl CHEVROLET Convertible. ’SO DeSOTO 4 door. ’SO HUDSON 2 door. ’SO PLYMOUTH 2 door P 19. ’SO PLYMOUTH 4 door. ’SO STUDEBAKER 2 door. ’49 DeSOTO 2 door. ’49 MERCURY 2 door. ’49 CHEVROLET 2 door. ’49 PLYMOUTH 2 door. ’47 DODGE 2 door. ’47 OLDSMOBILE 2 door. ’47 FORD 2 door. ’46 PACKARD 4 door. ’4l STUDEBAKER 4 door. MARKET & CLARK PH. 10 NAPPANEE

James Biller Has A Great-Great-Great-Grandson by Mrs. Robert Rumfelt James Biller, lifelong resident of Hasting, who now makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Halck, at Gary, became a great-great-great-grandfather last week when Mrs. Robert Thomas, R 2, Warsaw, gave birth to a nine pound boy. Mrs. Thoms is the granddaughter of Mrs. Thomas Sensibaugh, formerly Roma Davis. This makes Otto Davis the great-great-grandfather. Ralph Pays Lot of Money for 12 3 & 4-inch Perch Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Metzler and grandchildren, John Metzler Newcomer and Vickie Sue Hartman, Frankfort, have returned from camping in Michigan’s Otsego state park, about 50 miles south of the straits. The country had been without rain for two months, Ralph said* but when they pitched camp there were two heavy deluges. There had been prayers in church for rain. They had air mattresses and slept well, but: They paid 50c a day for pitching the tent; $6. They paid sls for the boat. They caught about a dozen three and four-inch perch. They could have caught more fish at Ralph’s Dewart lake, where he is a developer of a business section and a home area. NEW PATTERNS, RIGHTSTOWN CARPET. SHIVELY’S FURNITURE DEPT.

Antique Auction Sale Saturday, August 27, 10 a.m. City Park, Goshen, Ind. The biggest sale of the year with hundreds of items for collectors and dealers. Be sure to attend. Colored glass, lamps, pattern glass, china, lustre, copper, brass, tables, cl'irs, marble top stands, cupboards, chests of drawers, etc. Under Cover with Seats Not Responsible for Accidents G. W. Kramer

NO MONEY DOWN 10 Cu. DLIII TA RefrigFeet rniLvw erator NOW $4 HQ 95 ONLY | AND YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR

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Up to A sensational bonus value refrigerator for 1955. Now 9.7 cu. ft. storage 01 OR (111 capacity at the price of 7 to 8 ft. V ■ models. Big 16.4 sq. ft. shelf area. _ Built-in Freezer stores 45 lbs. of Trade-In On frozen foods at zero. Deep Chiller Drawer. Full-Width Glass-Covered Other Models Crisper. "Key Largo” color styling. FLETCHER 154 W. Market Nappanee Ph. 62

Page Seven

To the numerologist, the number one always means unity, two stands for diversity and marriage, and three has never lost its original meaning for “all.” Marvin Huffman family returned from a two week visit in Sarasota, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs. John Linn. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beamish Penn Yan, N. ~ were week-end-guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. R Sherwood, Aug. 6-7. Mrs. Lemuel Wise and son and Mrs. Larry Messner spent last Thursday in Elkhart. | Market Report | ii As of August 17, 1955 Wheat 1.68 New Soybeans 1.92 Old Soybeans 2.20 Corn 1.06 Oats .60 Eggs 45 Quotations from Nap. Milling and Nunemaker food. Neuhauser Hatchery quotes 47c for large white eggs, 38-39 on medium and 25-26 on pullets. . Wm. Lehman, Inc., Bremen quotes peppermint oil at $6.75 and spearmint oil at $4.50.

Money to Invest? PERHAPS WE CAN HELP YOU Burton A. Uline Nappanee Representative PHONE 616 W. F. MARTIN INC. Member Midwest Stock Exchange