Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 79, Number 6, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 25 August 1955 — Page 3

THURSD* l. AUGUST 25, 1955

ii | Unioi Center |

By 51 ~s Burkey A film “Th • Also Serve,” will be shown £ nday evening at Union Center l hurch of the Brethren by dis trie youth group, led by Phil West ot Middlebury. Morning sermon wi. be by Rev. Harold LOW PKU as ON INNER SPRING MAT PRESSES. MAKE YOUR SELECTION VOW. SHIVE. LY’S FURNITURE >EPT.

BE J SURE! WITH THESE EXTRA CLEAN, EXTRA VALUE USED CARS

*54 FORD 51595 2-Dr., Custom - R&H - Turn Lites - Ford-O-Matic, 2-Tone New Tires - Exceptionally Clean '53 FORD $1295 Custom 8 - 20,000 Actual Miles Ford-O-Matic - 2-Door - y&H 1952 PONTIAC $995 Chieftain DeLuxe 4-Dr. Hydramatic - Radio - Heater Turn Lights - Very Clean 1951 CHEVE 2- Dr $695 Fleetline - DeLuxe - R&H 1951 PLYMOUTH $595 Suburban - Heater - Turn Lites USED [TRUCKS 1955 FORD HALF-TON DeLuxe Cab, Heater, Turn Lites 1951 INTERNATIONAL 2-Ton - Long Wheel Base 1950 CHEVE, 1 TON PANEL Heater & Turn Lites

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: * ‘{ - • • " 1 fj. ... jM. % you can a (most see them G-R-0-W it's time to fit little feet into REO. C. 8. PAT. ornc* AND CANADA Mk:-. 'xv SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OCNUINE GOODYEAR WELTS

HJirTTI Flft SHOE 1 I COi Nappanee YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE 100

Kenepp of Nappanee Relief service. I There will be a harvest meeting and Homecoming at Union Center church, Sept. 11 in charge of Rev. Harvey Hartsough, formerly of Union Center. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rummel gave a cooperative dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of Ruth Kent and Susie Teska. Present were Roger Teska family of New Carlyle, Mrs. Agnes Loscmondy, Ralph Rummel family, South Bend Mrs. Everett Rummell, New Paris; Frances Rummell, Bernice and Maxine Rummell, South Bend.

1954 FORD Victoria - Radio - Heater Ford-O-Matic ’53 FORD 51295 Custom 8 - 4-Door Fordomatic Radio & Heater 1951 LINCOLN 4-Door Cosmopolitan Hydramatic - Radio - Heater Turn Lites - 8,000 Actual Miles Power Lift Windows 1951 FORD 2-Dr. $750 Custom 8 - R&H - O’Dfrive Turn Lights 1950 CHRYSLER 4-Dr. . $495 Windsor - R&H - Presto-Matic 1949 CHEVE 2-Dr. $195 Radio - Heater - Turn Lites 1949 FORD $395 Custom 8 - R&H - O’Drive

I Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Tobias j went to Kalamazoo Monday after- , nocn to visit their son, LaMar and | family. I Noble Frederick, Three Rivers, |spent tnree days at the John Dausi man home last week. | Rev. Francis Freed of Salem church preached at North Main j St. Mennonite church, Nappanee, ; Sunday forenoon and that evening Ihe spoke at Olive Mennonite I church, five miles north of WakaI rusa. I Sewing Circle of Salem Meni nonite church met with Mrs. NelI son Welty last Thursday. They I made clothes for the school children of Rev. Jencey Hershberger family at Toto Mennonite church in Stark county. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sharp and Mr. and Mrs. Keneth Tobias, attended the Yoder reunion Sunday at Greenville, O. Rev. Noah Miller of Ohio, preached Wednesday evening at Bethel Conservative Mennonite church and Rev. Andrew Farmwaid of Plain City, 0., preached Sunday. Bishop and Mrs. Ray F. Yoder left last week for Kansas to attend the wedding of Peter Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartman and also the Mennonite Gen. Conference which convenes this week, Aug. 23-26. Annual family night picnic of Busy Mothers sewing of Salem Mennonite church was Monday of last week in Lethermans Grove. Allie Iffert, Johnny and Amber Markley, west of Goshen and Mrs. Grover Bowman had dinner Sunday with Etta Iffert and Shirley Keefer. The Harold Fox family, Milford, were there in the afternoon. Christian Homebuilders class, taught by Rev. Jess Hoover of

VISIT FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. NEW STYLES IN LIVING ROOM AND BED ROOM FURNITURE. SHIVELY’S FURNITURE DEPT.

Upholstery and Carpet Cleaning on Location RAY SCHWARTZ 906 E. Walnut Ph. 4213

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS NAPPANEE. IND.

Union Grove Brethren In Christ church had their class meeting at Martins park, Wakarusa, Friday evening. Mrs. Forrest Postma and Mrs. Ira Mishler attended the church of God Womens Missionary retreat at Yellow Creek lake, Clay-i pool, Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Burk and son of Elkhart, visited Mr. and j Mrs. Harold L. Umbaugh and Mrs. Ethel Umbaugh Thursday evening.! Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schutz and David were there Monday evening. j Mr. and Mrs. Mart Mishler spent Saturday and Sunday with his son,j Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Mishler, Sturgis,- Mich. Glenn Flickinger family, Wakarusa, visited the Roger Hahn family Sunday. Doris Pippenger called fcarly in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Cripe of Kalamazoo, en route home from! Denver, Colo., to visit their son, | stopped here with his brother, Mr. i and Mrs. Vern Cripe, for supper Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard! Stouder and Maribeth, Wakarusa and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Winters, Goshen, were there Sunday evening. SNYDER - DAWES Theda Snyder, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Daniel Snyder, and Robert Dawes, near Wabash, were married at Union Center church by Rev. Herbert Fisher, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stouder and Brenda, Nappanee, were guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cripe. Brenda remained Friday night and Saturday. The Cripes visited the Vern Marquarts at Middlebury, Sunday. Jerry, who has polio, is much better. The Cripes called on Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Price Monday evening and attended the Kendallville fair, Tuesday. BROWN SCHOOL REUNION Forty were present Sunday at the Brown school reunion at Union Twp. school house. They will meet there again next year at the same time. George Fox, New Paris was chosen president: Charles Rogers, New Paris, vi<.6*-president; Mrs. Vern Kirkdonfer, Milford, sec.treas. The Kirkdonfer boys furnished the music Sunday. Samuel Chupp, Lydia Diener, Floyd Hershberger, Barbara Miller, and Alice Ramer of Salem Mennonite church, left Wednesday for Hesston, Kans., to attend the wedding of Peter Hartman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hartman. They returned Sunday.

I Better BY JEAN ALIEN .' ' 1 M \7 I FRESH FRUIT PIES Late spring freeze or not, there /'we ee peeshA ®t"e fresh juicy v£k.om eibeetaJ Elberta peaches WyZ and a PP les f or n pies and tarts. You’ll need pasUAm Jff -y M/ try for a twocrust nine-inch f V < pie for both of these recipes. Butterscotch Peach Pie 1 fluart sliced peaches */i cup brown sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch V\ teaspoon nutmeg Jllf V\ teaspoon salt WW' 2 tablespoons butter or - t ■ margarine Pare and slice about six peaches to measure one quart. Mix sugar, cornstarch, nutmeg, and salt. Combine with peaches and fill pie shell with the mixture. Dot with butter or margarine Roll out to crust, slash allow steam to<V> '[rg escape. Moisten ’.. jiff edge of lower crust. a/n Put top crust Tip on and crimp edges to seal. Apply pie tape, if you wish. Bake in hot oven (400° F.) 35 to 40 minutes. Pie tape is a crinkly paper strip that is moistened and placed around the edge of the crust. It keeps the juices from spilling out and the crust from getting too brown. You’ll find it in nardware and department stores and in some food stores. Honey-Apple Pie 5 cups sliced apples 2 tablespoons flour Ys teaspoon salt Yi teaspoon cinnamon Yi to 73 cup honey 2 tablespoons butter or margarine Pare, core and slice apples. Mix together flour, salt and cinnamon. Combine with apples.

/YOUUJUSr ADORE BEING IN THISY V LOVELY PIE SHELL AND TOP CRUST/

Place in pastry lined pan. Drizzle honey over all. Dot with butter or margarine. Cover with top crust. Bake in very hot oven (450° F.) ten minutes. Reduce heat to moderate (350° F.). Continue to oake 40 to 50 minutes. Faithfully OjQMKROGER FOOD FOUNDATION, (INCINNAII, OHIO u

Mrs. Mary Hepler j Dies At 71 After | Illness of a Year ■■ Mary Widmoyer Hepler, 71, 206 W. Reed, died at Milleman hofiie, J Elkhart, Saturday of complications Os old age after being ill for a year. She was at the home three, a half months. iSjie was born Jan. 17, 1884 at ! Milford, daughter of David K. and j Magdaline Wise Miller. Her first husband, John Widmoyer, died ini] 1920 after nine years of marriage, j She married Albert A. Hepler in! 1929 and he ipasseed away in 1942.' Survivors include two sons, | Eirm Widmoyer, South Bend, and Lester Widmoyer, Nappanee; •brothers, Henry Miller, Syracuse,] and Noah, Warsaw; a sister, Ida Chamberlin, and one grandchild. ] Wright funeral home was in' charge of arrangements for the 1 funeral Tuesday at Church of the Brethren, where Mrs. Hepler was' a member since youth. Rev. S. W. j Longenecker read the rites and burial was at Union Center. A nfw $600,000 operating headquarters for Northern Indiana Public Service Cos. will be built south of Goshen -on OR 38 on 10 acres. j

MUFFLERS and TAIL PIPES WE HAVE ’EM IN STOCK CUPP Auto Supply PHONE 83 155 W. Market ftappanee

Plant Seedings Now To Fight Erosion on Farm Hoosier farmers snould take immediate steps to combat small, menacing gullies now while it is the ideal time to stop gully erosion with grass waterways seedings, according to Purdue agricultural engineers. They say spring rains and the intense heat and possible drouth of summer make it undesirable to try seedings any other time. Farmers should take an inventory of their fields within the next two weeks to check on possible erosion problems. A free copy of an extension leaflet “Grass Waterways,” may be obtained at the county extension office. It tells farmers how to shape the channel, prepare the seedbed, fertilize and maintain the waterway.

New Pack Sale

Krocj er BfTT£B fOS Lf!s

Red Cherries SEgSJ N c a „ M3 l9c Whole Apricots During Sale Can 25c

Kroger Gelatins Flavors 3 Only 23c Spotlight COFFEE Bag 78c Hershe/s Syrup Ceos 45c

Caramel Fudge Cake Each 69c Cinnamon Rolls S No e wt° on!yl9c Soda Crackers Extra-xwn box 23c

CUT-UP, PAN-READY ... 100% Clean .. Kroger Sbft Meated FRYING CHICKEN 49 t Sliced ~ r Smoked.. Boneless Just Heat Beef Liver ~ L b. 49c Ham Slices L b. 89c Fish Sticks 3 pX: $1

Cottage Butts !££?££* Lb. 63c Pork Chops m b R L Lb. 49c CHUCK ROAST

STRAWBERRIES LONGVIEW FARMS 10%-oz. |AC FROZEN can |W Reg. 27c Value! 1 "

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STORE HOURS: Mon - Tues - Wed - Fri. 9 to 6 Thursday Saturday 9 to 1 8 to 9

Purdue specialists say the success of a grass waterway depends on adequate size and proper shapej well prepared firm seedbed, abundant plant nutrients, adopted grasses, timely seedings, controlled grazing, and prompt repair and maintenance when needed. Tillage implements should be disengaged when crossing grass waterways. And, farmers should never plow up and down the sides of the waterways.

RICHARD W. MEHL ATTORNEY— ABSTRACTOR PHONE 3-1675 GOSHEN

New Pack's In . . . Come And Stock Up At These • ‘ - . ' ■■ . Low, Low Prices! Pile Your Pantry High While prices Are Low And Save!

FRUIT srr. |Ar COCKTAIL -srO

STRAWBERRY PRESERVES Kroger. New Pack. Save Now 3 12 - oz (hi Jars

Thrifty Can 29c Pork & Beans Zesty Flavor 2 Cans 29c

Yellow Com XS N e. s . os 10c. Sweet Peas ;55 2 N £.” 3 25 c Green Beans pack 2 25c

"SUN GOLD" X J.T _ _ | BREAD % 17 c |

Peanut Butter Homogenized Glass 43c Grated Tuna n bay h 2 can, 39c Cider Vinegar iSomS 1 jw L 65c

Lamb Chops Shoulder 49c Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut Lb 49c Choice Blade Cuts Kroger Top Quality Lb- "■ TF

ORANGES Full of Rich, Healthful Juice! Low, Low Price! Doz. mm # r New Crop... Low Price 3 Lbs. , PORTO RICAN YAMS 29c . DAWN FRESH .. Home Grown . SWEET CORN ... Dozen 39c ■i j We reserve the right to limit quantities. * Prices effective thru August 27th

... with a checking account, j Open your account now. STATE BANK OF NAPPANEE

AVONDALE PEACHES New Pack! Halves or Sliced DOZEN .. . $3.45 No. 2VS *>QC Can MmW

BALL POINT PENS Vi PRICE OFFER swssC Sani-Speed M For m W Retractable * *

Page Three

Krocjer live et’iv n *' tss