Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 84, Number 43, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 4 May 1961 — Page 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. MAY 4, 1941

PAGE 2

BICVCLE UniER PAR!< 4 S c RV'i r s

Now's the time to have those bicycles repaired & tuned up for spring. Or better yet, trade it in for anew Schwinn, Idee title ones on Hie Captain Kangeroo program. We sell swap rent & repair. Ask us about tricycle repair. Open 4:00 pm to 0:00 pm and over noon hr on week days Sat. 8:00 am to 8:00 pm 9 Blocks last of Stoplight t One 1 Block South

KAY'S BEAUTY SHOP 451 N. Hartman, Ph 31 Nappanee

Ini Trouble? satisfy that unexpected group with a tasty treat CALL LI 9-2341 Mi’.* <-.■ in US DQ. THE lOIN! CARRY HOME MEALS CHICKEN PIZZA (9 pcs) $ 1.60 85c to $ 2.25 BREMEN SHOPPING PLAZA Phon: U 9-2341

CRISCO 3 lb can 79c Fresh BANANAS lb 10c GROUND BEEF lb 49c PINEAPPLE 39c BEEF ROAST lb 49c GRAPEFRUIT 5 for 29c ROUND STEAK lb 79c Eckrich PASCAL CELERY 29c SKINLESS WEINERS lb Ssc Eckrich HEAD LETTUCE 2 far 29c SLICING BOLOGNA lb 49c INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 6 oz 83c Defiance Halves N*. *O3 1 Defiance ■ ‘ APRICOTS 2 for 49c C.S. GOL CORN 2 for 35c Defiance No* 303 Defiance No. 303 APPLE SAUCE 2 for 29c RED BEANS 2 for 29c POWDER SUGAR 2 jb 29c CANE SUGAR S lb bog 49c BUIE VALLEY VANILLA KE CREAM goHon 89c - ■ i ii ■ i fforifcoyo “ st* CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2-45 c STARCH qt 23c ‘ —**"?+**"“*. Welchs 30*1 GRAPE JULY 39c ICLOROX q* 20c

CajoAumNl! recminru Defiance roots

FOX'S BICYCLE SHOP NAPPANEE "SCHWINN BICYCLES" NEW & USED

[M C CUEN SEEE SERVICE I ROUS j 356 S Wain Nanpanec ! "

■rw - ’ ADVANCE-NEWS ISO W. Market i PHON E 27 . T I' .ill ' Ml' ■< I' ftHwd M Dm Pott OfHea at lawiaw tnilana at Satan* Claw MaNar Under Mn A* M March 3, M7t. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS FER YEAR In Indiana 93.00 PER TEAR Outside Indiana Publishers Joseph W. ZaMy Donald E. Nichols, Jr. NOTICE Pictures for publication are welcomed, bOt no picture will be returned by mail unless a self-addressed stamped envelope is sent with it. No charge for publishing pictures; news tries, or announcements.

Campfire Fun With Fabrics Well Attended Saturday Mrs. Harvey Syier, ticket chairman of the “Fun With Fabrics” style shows, sponsored by the Nappanee Camp Fire Council Inc., Saturday afternoon and evening, reported around 400 attended the shows which was held in the all purpose room at East Side schooL The garments were modeled by 75 women and girls, and were either made by them or for them. Miss Donna Livingston, home economics teacher and her classes modeled garments made in class this year. Mrs. Douglas Price, general chairman and the members of her committee were Mrs. George Sheets, narrator; Mrs. Edward Arch Jr., consultant; Mrs. William Best, modeling coach, and Mrs. Warren Shively, stage director. Also Mrs. LaMar Stoops and Mrs. Haskell Osborn millinery display, and Mrs. Eliz-

6ulf Tips

tn. fint word was one lie picked up from you.” We're open when you need gas, oil or service. RENSBERGER'S GULP SERVICE Tires—Batteries Main A Walnut Phone 17

abeth Blevins, Mrs. Guy Hollar and Mrs. Jim Brunso assisted. Mrs. Everett Pippen Jr., donated the use of her organ and Mrs. Richard Wenger, played for frith shows and accompanied the Camp Fire chorus, directed by Mrs. RuSsel Bolyard, in the singing of four numbers. Flowers for the stage and settings wen furnished by Mrs. Shively, Pletcher’s Furniture Store, Nappanee Eastern Star, and Shively’s store. Posters were made by Mrs. Curt Crane and tin tickets Ttfdte printed by the Evangel Press. The final event ter the season of the Camp Fixe council will be the Fly Up and the Grand Council Fire, in a combined program Friday May 12 at 7:30 p.!fe: in the community building.

** 11 ' y" ' > y i - x

The Nappanee r.oxen rood Center, located at 158 N. Main St., Nappanee, is celebrating their 20th anniversary and remodeling of their store. The modernization will permit for the handling of more meat and grocery items. Mr. Earl Nunemaker is the founder and present operator of th? Frozen Food Center. The Frozen Food Center operates a completely modem locker service, do custom curing, cutting and processing.

Ten members of the local American War Mothers will assist today (Thursday) at Fort Wayne

Veterans hospital in the Mothers Day gift shop. Each member contributes a gift, usually some hand-made article

of la value not less than one dollar. These gifts are assembled at the hospital and each Veteran is encouraged to select a gift for his wife and mother. They are gift wrapped and mailed at no cost to him. The popular American War Mothers Day gift shop in Veterans Hospitals was organized in Indiana in 1949 and has been held each year since. In 1953 at the National Convention held in Springfield, 111., it was voted as a National project.

D. W. Green Given Chevy Legion of Leaders Award D. W. Green has been awarded the Chevrolet Motor Division’s highest selling honor. Mr. Green, a member of the sales staff of McCormicks Motors, was named to membership in Chevrolet’s “Legion of Leaders” Honor Club at a special award banquet attended by fellow members from the Division South Bend Zone. This is his Seventh entry into the select group of Chevrolet salesmen. Only 27% of automobile thieves are caught, according to statistics.

FOR A LOVELY MOTHER - A LOVELY GIFT Choose From Our List DRESSES - $3.98 to $16.98 (7 to 24 Vi) DUSTERS $3.98 to $6.98 SUPS BULKY SWEATERS BABY DOLL rTftlcr AND CAPRI PJs STOLES DOWNS SPORTSWEAR PANTIES SUCKS $3.98 to $5.98 GLOVES SKIRTS $3.98 to $5.98 H OSE BLOUSES JEWELRY And why not * Girdle or Brassiere? WE GIVE • j TOP VALUE V , STAMPS Hadley Dress Shop IST t MARKET NAFPAMEE HI CT2 2 - ■ ..... ; .

SOUTH IWIOM ' 7 Charles Mattern Returns Home From Hospital After Long illness

Frances Yoder i Mrs. Bay Nisley of Goshen and Mrs. Mentio Yoder assisted Mrs. Harvey Hochstetler with her work Wednesday. Mrs. Joe Hochstetler, John Mast, thte Harvey Hochstetlers and Rebecca Were among those from this community who attended the funeral of Mrs. Barbara Wagler at Hutchinson, Kansas on Thursday. They then called on John Mast's parents in Oklahoma and his sister Elizabeth came back with them to spend a couple weeks visiting in the community. Sunday callers of the Harvey Hochstetler family were, Mr. and Hrs. William Stutsman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mast of Locke, and he Ralph Sommer family. Judy and Gerald Hochstetler nd Ervin Yoder called on the Immon Yoders to see Bertha, heir new baby daughter. Mrs. Melvin Swietart and daughers of Goshen, and the Levi J. S. lochstetlers called on the Willis lochstetler family of Shipshevana on Sunday afternoon. Callers last week at the Levi t. s. Hochstetler home were, Mrs. 'ess Hochstetler and family and Hr. and Mrs. Eli J. Hochstetler. The Noah Anderson family sled on the Menno Hochstetler 'amily, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Hochstetler called on Friday. Charles Mattern has returned home from the hospital and is feeling pretty good. Callers last week of Mrs. Harvey McGowen were Mrs. Martha Wise, Mrs. Carlyle Grimm and family, Mrs. Leroy Scherer. Daryl Yoder was a Sunday dinner guest of Myron Metzler at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Metzler. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Metzler and Zeta called on the Titus Metzler family on Sunday afternoon.

Ist Brethren Mother-Daughter Attended By 150 One hundred and fifty-one women and girls attended the mother-daughter banquet at the First Brethren church Monday evening. Following the supper, prepared and served by the Laymen’s organization of the church, a program was presented with Mrs. Robert Arnott as toastmistress. The welcome was given by Mrs. Donald Swihart, president of the Women’s Missionary society, a reading “Definition of Mother” by Mrs. George Sheets, group singing led by Mrs. James Heckaman and a tableau “A Page from a Mother’s Diary,” directed by Mrs. Warren Shively; with narrator Mrs. Theodore Price; soloist Mrs. Orien Hall, and organist Mrs. Richard Wenger. Taking part in the tableau were Mrs. Ralph Maust; Mrs. Jon Miller; Mrs. Richard Arnott and daughter, Doreen; Mrs. Charles Stump and daughter, Paula; Mrs. Virgil Ingraham and daughter, Evelyn; Mrs. Edward Arch Jr., and daughter, Nancy, and Mrs. F. J. Parcell gnd daughter, Mrs. Ray Worden. Plants were given to Mrs. Tom Rensberger, as the oldest mother present, Mrs. Jon Miller, as the newest mother and Mrs. Don Arnott, with the most daughters, and granddaughters present. Plants were also sent from the banquet to Mrs. U. J. Shively, who is confined to her home and to Mrs. Jesse Stuckman, who is ill in the Elkhart General hospital.

FESTIVAL ON WEST SIDE IS WELL ATTENDED The businessmen who sponsored the West Side Business Development carnival and festival were extremely pleased with the attendance last week-end. The adults were shown some interesting movies on farming and the 500 Mile Speedway Race in Indianapolis. Hie Children were treated to various free rides and the restaurant and the refreshment stand reported brisk business on their “specials” during this period. In addition to various souvenirs and refreshments to those who came, the door prize winners were Charles C. Thomas, Route 4, Plymouth; Oscar Weaver, 109 E. Van Buren, Nappanee; and Ray Corl, Route 1, Nappanee.

MUFFLERS! ] ■( \ PIPES 11 i > FOR ALL CARS | ( • ■< Hangers - Clamps; * CUPP j i 1 * t < AUTO SUPPLY I \ 155 W. Market 1 Phone-83 1

Ny&flfjH SUDD? JT % jSSh ijjk mgs* Off mBSB tittlMltiflglWTllrDff '''flbik, jS W>' ; ''''' . fFwmr f . •• : •• KaJpa &***s grubs 1 i: Safe/; 1 ? No experience needed Solve 3 lawn problems in one afternoon % • • ■ ’ -I, ■- <' -•, ,y Worried about crabgrass? Lawn too thin? Bare spots a problem? v You can take care of all three in one afternoon, halts® creates an invisible barrier on the soil’s surface that kills crabgrass as r. it sprouts. Yet it lets good grass sprout unharmed, so you can sow all-perennial, weed-free Scotts seed on the same day. Nonburning turf builder® supplies all the nutrition new and established grass needs for healthy growth—promotes a thick satisfying * lawn even in poor soil, control Crabgrass this year. Halts must be applied before May 15th In this area. DEISCH SUPPLY CO. 151 L Walnut Nappanee Ph. 654 Bring your lawn problems to our Lawn Program Advisors. They have the know-how and the experience to help you achieve the kind of lawn you want.

Specials Apple Smm Beauts . . ... . .... . . . doz 34c Bread . ...... . . . 6 for $ 1 Variety of Dm* CD* ries e e • • • • • . . e DtC WHIPPED CREAM CAKES —B9 c GERMAN CHOCOLATE CAKES 59c FRESH DAILY; Large Variety Sweet Rolls Calces Cookies Dinner Rolls Specialty Breads We Cater to All Specially Decorated Cakes Wedding Cakes All Kinds Fancy Pastries Mary Ame Pastries ■*. 100 W. Market, Nappanee, Ph 84

' ""Mtratasr Jam V - With o luxurious, 0* R|M \ ‘ Kpffro Slky feel and look it's r\ Pi- ' \ Lmm° ° the magic of Arrow w pEm -SJlilL "Deetolene," the 100% ■, Dacron* tricot that's porous, "breathes" with <ou . . /can be washed any D ! wery ... needs no ironing, I! not even a Htile bHI 0.00 WARREN'S MENS AND OOYS WEAR TO7 E. MARKET, PHONE 26