Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 83, Number 9, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 10 September 1959 — Page 5

I*rNMWNG WASH, AM) WEAR GARMENTS Wash and Wean garments require catx>'ld MfnderLng for a long lfie and attractive appearance, says Frieda C. Stoll, clothing specialist at Purdue. Cortsider style of the garment and construction for satisfactory laundering, too. Most wash and wear garments can be machine washed satisfactorily. Follow laundering directions on the garment label, using a moderate wash temperature and rinse in cool water. Since the greatest advantage of wash and wear is its need for little ironing, don’t put unnecessary wrinkles in the fabric during laundering. A small load in the washer will wrinkle less and get cleaner, too. If you use a dryer, avoid overdrying for this may “set" wrinkles, making them sometimes impossible to remove. Dry at medium temperature and remove before completely dry. Finish with cool air. - If you haven’t a dry6r, allow garment to drip dry. Touch up pressing will probably be necessary whether the gai’ment is line dried or dried in the drier. Wash the garments frequentlydon’t let them get excessively soiled. Perspiration odors are removed by a thorough washing. Weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Fields were Mrs. Carl Krouskop and Bud Butcher family, Dayton, O. Dr. Donald Rhodes and family visited the Raymond Clevelands at LaGr'ange Friday.

WIPE OUT QUACK GRASS WITH DOWPON Keep grass from creeping f; ?&&**-**•J into your best land. Simply / - / sprinkle <si spray DOWPON l / on your thickest grass and / —■ / / GRASS KILLER j watch it wither away. Kills _.. / roots too! / / *TRAD£SURK Os THE OOW CHFM!C*I COMPANY j r—• j FREE SAMPLE AVAILABLE COVERS 225 SQ. FT. ftBBSSSBSSttK Elkhart County Farm Bureau Coop Nappanee, Ind. DEALERS FOR DOW WEED, GRASS, AND BRUSH KILLERS

HEY KIDS IN PERSON MIKE MAY OF POPEYE THEA7RE PLUS CARTOONS SATURDAY SEPT 72 *' NAPPANEE THEATF E SHOWS AT 1 ; 00 - 2;30 -4; JO SET YOUR FREE TICKETS AT METZLER SHOE STORE METZLEHiC YOUR FAMILY SHOE STOR E U 1 S. Main Nappanee? *hdn j 100

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*59 MERCURY CLOSE-OUT

At your Mercury dealers today! This is our final windup sale of the year. It’s your chance to get America’s best-built car for what you ordinarily might pay for a car with a low-price name. We {oust make way for ’6O Don’t miss out! For the best choice of models, see us today.

MARTY & TED S SALES CO,, U.S. 6 East, Nappanee, Ind. ' YEAR’S BEST BUYS RIGHT NOW AT QUALITY HEADpUJAPTERS—YOUR MERCURY DEALER’S *i ii in rr- < —--•- — v - -—— —— -*- y... ■—■ -

Seamstress #wr 70 Ycarsi Hattie Nowß9Yrs Old Mrs. Hattie Cunningham, 255V£ | W. Lincoln, observed her 89tih birthday Saturday. Sihe is a well i known seamstress in Nappanee. Just after she finished school, she worked in Jesse Neher tailor shop for 12 years. Later she worked as the assistant fitter and did alteration for a number of years in the Grand Leader in South Bend. In 1932 she returned to Nappanee where she did altering for Hatfield and Hostetter until ill health forced her to resign in 1958. Mrs. Cunningham was born in a log cabin a mile east of Wakarusa, and was married Aug. 2, 1903 to Joe Cunningham who died in 1939. She is unable to be out and around, but enjoys having visitors to help her pass the time. FISHING REPORT Ist and is tri ct, 17 northwestern counties. Officers Duies and Sherwood reporting. Fishing is slow in j entire district. Catching some channel eat in the Kankakee and Tippecanoe Rivers. Water conditions are low and due to warm water has slowed fishing. 2nd district, 21 counties in northeast. Lt. Watson reporting. Catching bluegill and bass in deeep water. Water Conditions are normal except the Wabash and Salamonie Rivers and-they are muddy. After next weekend the fishing should pick up when the boats are off the water.

The Luck kss Legion by Irwin Caplan

■ "I NEVER TAX 1 START 6/me ME TROUBLE I TRADE ‘£M /H ON A mW ONE." * Tha IravAm Saltatf Swnc,

95% cFthe vehicle: involved in accidents in 1958 wan in app irently good condition.

Annua Dlitiier Meet Sept 17 of Cripi iled Society The publi is invited to attend th e annua) meeting of Elkhart County Crip led Childrens Society Inc., sponso sos the Rehabilitation Center. The dinne • meeting will be at Eighth st. lennonite Church in Goshen at 6 >0 p.ml Sept. 17 There will be a business meeting with eh ;tion ol board members; Jayne. Shober, assistant director of Nati )nal Society of Crippled Children and Adults, an authority on the rehabilitation of children, will s:eak. MAKE YOl l OWN HERB VINJ; GAR FOR UNUSUAL DRESSING The • sun ler supply of fresh vegetables i r tossed salads challenges the ‘ imaginative cook to create mew and, different salad dressings. Here are t le basic rules for creating “persoi alized" recipes which

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come from home economists at University of Illinois. A good French dressing base is two parts oil and one part acid. The oil may be olive, cottonseed, corn, peanut or soybean. Oil gives the first taste variation, since each oil has a different flavor. You may even use a combination of oils to get an entirely different flavor. Vinegai as the most common acid ingredient. Vinegars vary in flavor just as oils do. You can either buydifferent vinegars or make your own variations by adding herbs to plain vinegar. Lemon juice or other citric fruit juices may’ be used as the acid to make the basic dressing. All herb vinegars should stand for 10 days and then be strained and stored covered. Heat one pint of vinegar to boiling, and poui over one of the following: Dried herbs: V&teaspoon of rosemary, basil, tarragon or dill seed. Fresh herbs: ha tablespoons of rosemary, sage or sorrel: Vi cup of chopped mint leaves or chives: 1 head of dill seed:* or 1 clove of garlic slashed. For mixed spice herb vinegar, add Vi teaspoon clove buds, Vi teaspoon peppercorn, 1 stick cinnamon and 1 small clove garlic to 1 quart clear vinegar. Follow the above-described procedure. Os course, after you’ve made the basic dressing from oil and acid, it s easy to create other unusual flavors by adding spices and herbs,

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GASOLINE I —— FUEL OILS for Worry Free Heating *■' ___________ O. E. CHBISTNER & Son Ph 515 or 607

such as thyme, Jry mustard, pap* 1 rika, peppers, rosemary, sag*, sor- . re!, celery salt and the seeds—celery, poppy-* and dill—to the finished dressing. TEENAGE ROCK’ FREE FILM FOR YOUNG FOLKS j AT ELKHART SATURDAY “Teenage Rock,” a film which had its world premiere in Indiana only a few weeks ago, has been scheduled for showing in Elkhart nigh school auditorium at 7:30 p. j m., Saturday. Bill Balmer of Elkhart, who ari ranged the showing, said all young | people in Nappanee and o ther j northern Indiana and southern ! Michigan communities are invited | to see this motion picture. Admisi sion is free. I “Teenage Rock" is the action- ; packed story of a high school bas- | ketball star, his steady, and a Jap- | ancse exchange student who is not j afraid to say what he thinks of , American teen-agers. The leading, roles of Ron and Julie are played by Hobart, young people. Several | ither leading roles are played by ' young people from Gary area.

fiE WITH A DEW ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THIS GLOBE IN FULL COLOR (Size: 7£” Diameter Overall 10” High)

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EVERT HOME SHOULD HAVE ONE OF THESE GLOBES Has the Detailed Markings of Trade Routes and all Geographic Notations An Education in Geography for Young and Old Alike Yonrs FREE With A New Subscription (Or Three-Year Renewal Subscription) To Nappanee Advance-News ;i56 W. MarJcet . --—-—-1 *hmmm

- (Continued from page 2) We are told everything is about taken up except a cabin with a bed, cold running water and stove for $5, about one-fourth mile from Old Faithful. As we stepped from the information center, a loudspeaker was blaring the exciting news of a rodeo that, night. I have always been intrigued by a real Western rough and tumble rodeo. Yeah, the real thing! Naturally we got a room at Buffalo Bill’s Motel for the niglht prepared to see some daring feats. I visited a ranch not too far from town that buys and fattens 600 head of cattle a year on barley and oats. The manager told me their farm of 360 irrigated acres averages from 90 to 100 bushels of ■ Oats or barley per acre annually. In answer to a query about future cattle prices, he said curtly, “We’re not buying.” Most folks are , adopting a wait and see attitude.

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This country is loaded with cattle, hogs and (thickens and our bins are overflowing with golden grain. Yet we complain of the bountiful harvest given us by our Creator and act like It’s a curse. To me it’s a jealousy—each farmer slaving to outdo his neighbor and blaming the government (everybody else* for it. • • (to be continued) RALPH DISHER DIES OF CRASH INJURIES Ralph Disher, 59, of Milford, died Sunday in a LaPorte hospital of injuries received Aug 29 when his milk truck overturned on Rt 6, east of Walkerton. He was born*in Etna Green and is survived by his wife, the former rene McEwen, two sons and five brothers. Services were Wednesday at Milford First Brethren. WESLEY CLASS MEETS Wesley Sunday School class of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Ida Walters Tues-

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da} Sept 15 at 7:30 p.m. Assistant hos esses are Mrs. Laura Hepler and Mrs. Ethel Umbaugh. Devotions will be by Bernice Byers, roll cal will be “Tid bits of my summo .” Mrs. Jeanette Wright will giv a tall: on retarded children.

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