Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 83, Number 11, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 24 September 1959 — Page 5

Supper guests of Mrs. Joseph Schwartz, and Nora and Lora, Wednesday last week were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Seedle of West Liberty, 0., the Carl Speasingers, Mrs. Florence Speaslnger Hill of London, 0., and the Menno Yoders and Ervin. The Sam Millers and Noah Chupps of Goshen called Saturday. GRAVEL OPERATION RESUMED ON HANEY FARM A large gravel operation is underway on the Gertrude Haney farm, a mile south and two miles west on County Line road. Several years ago, the pit was in active operation but it has lain dormant until recently. WWI AUXILIARY Ladies Auxiliary of WWI will meet with Mrs. Roy Slagle, Sept. 28, at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Fred Speicher is in charge of the program.

MARLwill give your crops double action because it will do both these jobs 1. Fertilize 2. Neutralize Try it—and watch results! GROUND ROCK PHOSPHATE E. M. ULMER & SONS Distributors of Elkhart, Kosciusko, Marshall G. M. Klinefelter, Salesman Etna Green Phone Atwood 2341

SHOPm NAPPANEE and SAVE DONT MISS THE Mmnr EARLY MORNING MW3 Sponsored Tues. Thurs. Sat. By STATE BANK OF NAPPANEE 5000 Watts Dial l: !70 WLNK Where News Is First!

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Full-Sized, Fully Automatic Speed Electric Range Jj§Ssl||pM Automatic Electric Clock--1001 Surface Heats Single Dial Oven Control *7 " • Spread-Even Oven Heat- ~| j: plug-out type for easiest * npP^^PlSßp^g^P cleaning /C] Ipt Divided Platform.. .ample ffrffimtii / '■'■■■ work space between sur- 7 Oven signalite and Only $2 08

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BACK-TO-SCHOOL . jjU xi PROBLEMS? VOT-\23-More laundry with school clothes? \ T*^n, Laundromat Ij* 1 _ T " T 1 “1 handles the dirtiest ■ ■ . . —i to the daintiest / Revolving Agitator Laundromat washes cleaner, rinses better, cleans itself l

LAUNDROMAT U a Wunnstmu RttUlnti Trait Mart

CONFUSING! Khrushchev, may conclude as another Russian did complaining words in our language mean too many things. “One word,” he said, “means too many different things. You have here “beets,” Is a vegetable. You have here also “beets,” is worn on string on lady’s neck. In summer you go to “beets,” means sit in sand near ocean. In baseball Dodgers “beets” Giants. And for this you call them son of ‘‘beets.” Some talk.”— Nappanee Xiwanibull. TRAFFIC DIP IN JULY After moving ahead of last year every month in 1959 thru June, traffic on Rt 6. took a small dip in July, registering 1.1 percent less on the automatic counter at Rt 6 and 15. Total for this July was an average of 4,563 vehicles a day compared to 4,616 in July 1958.

WESTINGHOUSE SPACE-MATES

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Perhaps the elect :ic automobile may make a c< meback, as some auti motive sources say, but this 922 Detroit Electric CoUpe we s restored to its former beau y by the rfenry Ford Museum staff for the Ninth Annual < >ld Car Festival at Greenfieli Village in Dearborn, Mi( h., on Si nday, September 2: . The ba' tery-driven vehicle, 1 lade by the Detroit Electric C ir Comps ny, sold for $4,000 w en new. It will be used by Festival officials.

Mrs. Lydi nn Yode: and Mrs. Jennie Nissh y were among guests at the Lydia: in and Amelia Yoder home Thursc ay evenit g.

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Above, Donna White is at the controls as the car emerges from the Covered Bridge during a trial run in the Village. Nearly 400 antique automobiles, many of them participants in the Cincinnati-Detroit Glid den Tour revival, will make this Festival the biggest in history. Only cars built prior to 1926 are eligible. The Festival is a highlight of the Village’s 30 th Anniversary Year.

€. L. Schmuckers Win Free Trip To Starved Rock Mr. and Mrs. Christian L. Schmucker were awarded a two day trip to Starved Rock State Park, on the Illinois River near Ottawa, 111. by Arthur Walter Seed Corn. Cos. producers of Genuine Pfistcr Ilybird Seed corn, with all expenses paid. Mr. Schmucker received his trip thru his special sales effort during the past year. They were shown thru the PAG nursery at Aurora, 111. and saw harvesting and processing of seed corn at the main plant at Grand Ridge, 111. They also enjoyed a boat trip up the Illinois river. It was planned to go thru the Locks af Starved Rock, Mr. Schmucker says, but there were 15 barges of coal going thru with 21 thousand tons of coal, headed up stream. ARIZONA GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Herman George entertained recently at a family dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weygand, Phoenix, Ariz. who are visiting relatives and friends here. Sixty-five guests were present at basket dinner. In the afternoon the men played croquet and in the evening the Weygands showed pictures of Arizona.

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Susan Lowe & Pletcher Furniture Invite You to See the New Westinghouse COOKING MIRACLE demonstrated on the stage at the j-. • . Free Nappanee COOKING SCHOOL Next Thursday & Friday Morning 9to 11:30 a.m. Sept. 24 &25 Nappanee Community Bldg. PLETCHER FURNITURE 152 W. Market Nappanee - Phone 62 ~

28 Third Grade Girls Members of Blue Birds Twenty-eight third grade girls have been enrolled in Blue Bird organization,, in three groups. The girls in Mrs. James Marchand’s and Mrs. Robert Warner’s group are: Cathy Best, Diane Martz, Susie Pippen, Connie Frick, Brenda Hardesty, Cindy Marchand. Susan Warner, Sue Rowland and Pamela Hively. Those to be led by Mrs. Charles Stump and Mrs. Lowell Truex are: ’ J u d y Truex, Paula f tffEZjS* J Stump, Karen Forsythe, Debbie Krou, Becky Guard, Janet Muntz, Bonita Collins, Marla Wagner. Mrs. George Ilochstetler and Mrs. Irvin Kanode will have June Young, Coleen Walters, Amy Jo Tobias, Jo Ellen Stahly, Cathy Anderson, Barbara Kanode, Pam Masterson, Betty Jean Wise, Ronda Miller and Georgia Hochstetler. Other changes in Camp Fire personel were announced Monday night. Mrs. Julia Milne was named 2nd vice-president to replace Mrs. Lisle Roose who has resigned in order to work as leader of the sixth grade Camp Fire group whose leader had been Mrs. Lester Deisch- She will be assisted by Mrs. Richard Best. Erma Yoder will assist with Ki ya may group for several months and Margie Fletcher is leader of sixth grade group of which Mrs. Robert Arnott had been leader. Mrs. LaMar Reed and Mrs. Everett Reacker will lead fourth grade -st-oup formerly led by Mrs. O. A. Lambert. Mrs. Owen Senff will head the sCamp Fire organization committee akd Mrs. Russel Bolyard will help wall music. Robert Callander, camping chairman has announced that 35 girls attended Camp Tannadoonah during the summer. Kiawanis, which sponsors Camp Fire, paid the service charge for each girl and several members paid the entire fee for one girl. Camp Fire will celebrate its Golden Jubilee during 1960 and plans are underway for Nappanee Council to help with this event. Part of the money necessary to send a council member, a leader and one Camp Fire girl to New York City in March to the National Golden Jubilee Convention has been raised but more is needed. “Miss Petunia", a piggy bank in which donations may be placed, will make her appearance in business places soon. OIL CATCHES FIRE Firemen were called out just before noon Wednesday when oil leaking from a car in the Clyde Hershberger driveway, 358 Park dr., ignited. The fire was out when the volunteers arrived. Mrs. Hershberger said the car had just returned -from a trip to Osceola. j Richard L. Sheets, 16. R 1, New j Paris was ticketed for not having a chauffeur's license after his trpek collided with a car in Goshen Saturday at noon. Sheets told police his brakes failed. The truck, which belonged to M. Kirkdorffer, R 1, Milford, was not damaged.

THUMB PRINT COOKIES IV2 c. sifted All-Purpose Flour Vt> tsp. salt V 2 c. butter !£ c. brown sugar, firmly packed Vi c: Semi-Sweet Chocolate Morsels, chopped 34 c. sifted confectioners’ sugar 1 tsp. vanilla 2 tbsp. milk Sift flour and salt. Blend butter, sugar, vanilla. Add flour, milk, Semi-Sweet Morsels. Shape in 1ineh balls. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. With thumb, make depression in center of balls. Bake at 375° 10 to 12 minutes. While still warm roll several times in confectioners’ sugar. Cool. Filling 34 c. Nestle’s Semi-Sweet Morsels 1 tbsp. butter 2 tbsp. light corn syrup 1 tbsp. w'ater 1 tsp. vanilla Melt Semi-Sweet Morsels and but-

PHONE 332 for TAKE-HOME Bucket of Chicken to Go 8 pieces 51.75 16 pieces to go $3

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BROASTED CHICKEN Instantaneous Sear that Loeks-Ir the Flavor Fast - Completely Cooked - In 6 Minutes ONE-HALF Broasted Chicken Dimer 51. 75 Includes Appetizer, Salad, Vegetable, Potatoes, Drink One-Quarter Broasted Chicken SPECIAL - $1.25 French Fries, Cole Slaw, Drink

The Broaster's scientific application of deep fat under press ire sears and seals instantaneously, browns and cooks simultaneously, keeps ji ce in and fat out. Chicken is crisp golden-brown outside; tender, juicy, and and lightfully flavorful to the bone.

THUItS. SEPT. 84, 1959

ter over hot (net boiling) water. Stir in remaining ingredients till smooth. Let cool - 5 minutes. Fill cookies. Makes about 3 dozen. • . WAYNE SIIAUM WINS GOOD CONDUCT MEDAL. Army Specialist Four Wayne A. Shaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shaum, Wakarusa, recently was awarded the Good Conduct Medal while serving with the 24th Infantry Division in Germany. Specialist Shaum received the decoration for his exemplary behavior, fidelity and performance of duties. He entered the Army in September 1957, received basic training at Fort Carson, Colo., and arrived in Europe the following July. The 23-year-old soldier is a 1953 graduate of Wakarusa high school.

Restaurant O j||! Main & Market H ET Rts 6 & 19 EUP NAPPANEE

fYou can serve i j n \ hours later, still hot, j A V~Y S T juicy, done exactly as he likes it!

Ranges as t _ O , L r $ 159

NAPPANEE ID VANCE-NEWS

Af rican Violets Brighton Life foir Mrs Teeter • ■ M t. Roy (Emma) Teeter, 501 E Line iln, who lives on the east side of C appes factory, loves African viol< ’.s and has more than 200 large a id small plants, having single and double flowers of various colo s. Si c sells them and also gives quite a few away to friends, she says Mrs. Teeter’s husband died some years ago. She lives alone and accompanies her daughter. Feme, the Sam Longeneckers. to church at ocke waere she had been a mei iber for many years.

AnJ NOW NEWEST * BEST o grease Delicious

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