Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 75, Number 44, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 May 1952 — Page 11

THURSDAY, MAY 22. 1952 “ .

Hew Hard Working WHRH during our "Don McNg J Wggt'grJ '*™* yw’r* plowing yaw shopping (si. (sign lie whol Don C J “ aboul ih.sg producls Mowf.y thru Friclty o*rr the dUQS - ”* AIC Ntiwwi igTTneW Formula - , package Soap Grains • . • 2Sc YELLOW CREEK / 35c Pure Lard v 4 lbs. -65 c

IGA 2 NO. 2 CANS KIDNEY BEANS 29c MERRIT 2 CANS MIX. VEGETABLES 21c FARGO GOLDEN 2 NO. 2 CANS W. K. CORN -33 c DONALD DUCK , 46 OZ. CAN GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 21c DONALD DUCK 46 OZ. CAN ORANGE JUICE -27 c SODA 2 LBS. CRACKERS -39 c SNAP „ EACH BROOMS - -99 c STEROL 28 OZ. CAN SOLVENTOL -69 c

Miller’s Grocery JHdyßi PHONE 96 WE DELIVER l^aJllTWl!BFnMi

Pure as sunlight

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• OTTLED UNDER 'AUTHORITY OIL THE COCA-COLA. COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, GOSHEN, INDIANA, INC., Goshen, Ind. “CoL" h a raghtnd tradf-mark. ■ ©■ 1952, THE COCA-CdlA COMPANY

HAPPY DALE QUART PILL PICKLES -25 c IGA 16 OZ. JAR CAND. DILL STICK. 41c .. CAPITAL ELQO ' 2 LB. BOX MAC. & SPAGHETTI 27c SUNNY MORN LB. COFFEE - -77 c MANOR HOUSE LB. COFFEE - -85 c w : GRAHAM 2 LBS. CRACKERS - -45 c , 2 LBS. TURNIPS - -25 c FLORIDA • DOZEN ORANGES -39 c

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, IND.

j COUNTY LINE j Several from here attended the annual visitation meeting which waa held at the Shiloh Primitive (Baptist church at Elkhart. Sunday. Mr." and Mrs. John Bollman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bolbnan and family. Elder John Sparks, of Clermont, Ind,, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGowen. Afternoon callers at the McGowen home were Mr. and (Mrs. Edward Truex and Mrs. (Kenneth Berkey and daughter. Carol. Misses Doris and Lois Truex returned home Friday from their trip with the 1952 class of the Wakarusa High School. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Htfhsberger of Elkhart were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of John and Mary Sinn. Mrs. Kenheth Berkey and daughter, Carol, were Saturday dinner guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Truex at Elkhart. Week-end visitors at the Elias Sarber home were Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson, Paul and Robert Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Truex. Mrs. Kenneth Berkey and daughter, Carol, Elder John Sparks, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Molebash, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leiter and son, Dale >&and Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Bowen and daughter, Beverly and son, Charles and Mr. and Mrs. William Truex and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sarber. SUMMER PROGRAM OF TEACHING FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN JUNE 16-JULY 25 The Elkhart County Society for Crippled Children and Adults, 612 South Second street, Elkhart, wishes to announce a summer program for deaf and hard-of-hearing youngsters of preschool age, three to six years inclusive. The program will begin June 16, and will continue through July 25. (Mrs. Leah Friedman, speech and hearing therapist, will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Freidman has her M. A. degree in Speech Pathology and Audiology from the State University of lowa and has had excellent training in this field. The children will receive auditory training, speech correction and work in general language development. Parents will also observe classes and receive guidance concerning their children’s training. Since the number'TJtf openings are limited, applications must be submitted by June Ist. All parents desirous of obtaining information are urged to call 3-2522, where Mrs, Friedman may be reached. Consultation interviews are available upon appointment. Chubb Crater A geological team sponsored by the National Georgraphic Society and the Royal Ontario Museum of Toronto brought back proof that the giant Chubb Crater on the Ungava Peninsula of northern Quebec was gouged out by a meteor smashing into the earth. The scar thus ranks as the largest of its kind known on the face of the globe.

Tragedy One of the world’s worst volcano tragedies was the frightful eruption j of Mount Pelee in Martinique in 1902, which killed 28,000 people. The j explosion of Krakatau, i\ volcanic j island in/what is now Indonesia, j caused $ sea wave in 1883 that j snuffed out the lives of 36,000. f Native Custom In Barbados, when a native hus- j band and wife separate, they customarily make equal . division of their worldly goods and he carts off his portion, including half their house. She boards up the open side and continues to live in the “divorce house.” NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of the civil City, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 1 1ndiana,' that the proper legal officers of j sair municipality at their regular; meeting place at 6:30 P. M., Central Standard Time on the 2nd j day of June, 1952, will consider the following additional appropriations for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1952. which said officers consider necessary to meet the extraordinary emergency existing at this time. General Fund: Fire Department Supplies and EquipmentNfl,ooo.oo. Taxpayers\appearing at such meeting shall have a right to be heard thereon. The additional appropriation as finally made will he automatically referred to the State Board of Tax Commis-; -eioners. which Board will hold a! further hearing within 15 days at the County Auditor’s Office of Elkhart County, Indiana, or at ■ such other place as may toe designated. At such hearing, tax-! payers objecting to any of such additional appropriations may be; heard and interested taxpayers may inquire of the County Audi- j tor when and where such hearing will be held. j Ralph L. Greene, j Clerk - Treasurer,! City of Nappanee. (15-22) WINDOW SHADES OF ALL KINDS. CUT TO FIT. ANY, COLOR YOU NEED. SHIVELY'S, j

NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS A food place to deal, Hartaler Motor Cos. • DUNLOP TIRES OF QUALITY BEECHLEY TIRE & BATTERY Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClure and sons, of Goshen were, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. (Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Blosser and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Doering were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Pfefferle at Lake of the Woods, Bremen. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Muntz and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Hartman, spent Saturday at the Indianapolis speedway to witness time trials for the Memorial Day races. HIGHTSTOWN BROADLOOM ALL WOOL CARPET. ANY SIZE YOU NEED LARGE SELECTION; PER SQ. YARD. $1.95 TO $10.95. SHIVELY’S. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ingle, of Wanatchee. Wash., who are visiting relatives in Nappanee, were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ingle, Sr. Mrs. Marvin Huffman and Mrs. Douglas Tobias and son, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Huffman, at Warsaw. Bard Huffman returned home with them after having spent the weekend there. YOU CAN GET UP TO $lO6 TTRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR ON A NEW PHILCO. THIS REFRIGERATOR IS THE STYLE LEADER OF TODAYS MARKET. SEE THEM NOW. PLETCHER FURNITURE. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Williams and daughter, Linda, spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Roman, of Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Landgrebe and sons and . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Field, of Valparaiso were guests at the same home Sunday evenng. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamsher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamsher and children, of Silver Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cone, of Pierceton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hamsher and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamsher. son and daughter, Jim and Terry, of Nappanee, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Wilma Welty. _ * ' MEMORIAL POPPY HONORS THE DEAD OF THREE WARS “When you put on a memorial poppy on Poppy Day you will be paying individual tribute to those who have died for America in three wars of the twentieth century,” said Miss Margaret Hahn, President of the Nappanee Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary, as the Auxiliary continued its preparations for the annual observance of Poppy Day here May 24. “Although the custom of wearing poppies in honor of the war dead sprang from World War I when the little red flowers grew in such prOfussion ‘between the crosses, row on row’ in the war cemeteries in Europe,” explained Margaret Hahn, “the flowers have come to symbolize sacrifice of life for America wherever it occurred. We wear the flowers for those who died in the Far Pacific in World War 11, as well as those who gave their lives in the European theatre where the poppy is a native wild ■ flower. And now we wear them, too. for the dead of the Korean conflict. “When we think of the war dead, we naturally think of those who did not’ die but suffered disabling wounds of illness in de- 1 sense of the country. Wearing! poppies enables us to help these j disabled veterans and the chil-1 dren of veterans who also face j privation and hardship because: their fathers served. The contri- | buttons made on Poppy Day not j only pay the disabled veterans who shape the little crepe paper flowers, but form the chief source of support for the vast rehabilitation and child welfare programs carried out continuously by the American Legion Auxiliary. “Poppies were first worn to honor the nation’s war dead in 19J.8 and the custom of contributing to the welfare of war’s living victims in exchange for the flowers was begun the following year. This year we hope to see poppies over dvery heart as we honor the dead and aid the disabled on Poppy D^y.

TV I SERVICE We Guarantee Service Within 24 Hours on All Makes of Television and Installations fIOME OF - SYLVANIA HALOLIGHT TELEVISION Call Wakarusa 235 Elkhart 26518 WAKARUSA I TV CENTER Wakarusa, Ind. Open Evenings Until 8:00 Saturdays Until 10:00 F, M. :t Opening .Soon a New Branch to Serve Southern Michigan ;

Durable Wood Tasmanian blue gum is one of the strongest, heaviest, and most durable woods in the world. It is so dense it sinks in water, so tough that the marine borers, .the teredos, cannot penetrate it. Bathroom Ventilation - A bathroom ventilator is ideal for keeping away embarrassing odofs; prevents fogging of mirrors and keeps the room fresh. These are modestly priced.

HAROLD WALKER UEAD GEORGE PIKE EVANGELIST MVJMIIN n CMI\ SONG EVANGELIST > • ,• • ■ *•.-.• . - • J ’I I; J¥alker-Pike evangelistic party ONE WEEK ONLY r ■. '■ ' ■; - : Jfi ! ' ■ . MAY 26- JUNE 1 (EACH EVENING 7:45) UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH . NAPPANEE. INDIANA

DECORATION DAY

* " Dresses S to H2= U Sizes 7-15 12-52 also half sizes J You must see these dresses to appreciate V them. In Cottons, Chambrays, Bemberg and Crepe. j . ' £* $1.98 to $4.98 jjjl All sizes. In plains . SHORTS IV : lIJJRTS T - SHIRTS : H $2.98 and 3.98 For your holiday trip ,'jH Girls - we have ,he j v skirts you need. All or picnic J )/ Jjfr kinds and sizes

Girl's Dresses $1.69 to $3.98 SPORT SHIRTS Girl's Slacks $1.98 to $2.98 $1,98 to $4.98 Girl's Skirts $1.98 to $2.98 .jfcfV Girl's Shorts $1.98 and $2.98 PURSES - '52.38 to $3.58 Nylon Hose - SI.OO K69c to $1.98 " Boy's T-Shirts -59 cto $1.98 Sizes Small—Medium —Large, assortT color Boy's Slocks $2.98 to $4.98 Boy's Spt. Shirts $1.69 to $2.98 Boy's Dungarees - $1.98 BOUTON STORE, fate.

M A aaa A— ——. . _. __ __ FAIR ACRES 3 BLOCKS east of M VIVW WHITE CHURCH ON SR U • ' ’ • '■*/ “ • Phone 233 R Milford for Reservations FOOD SERVED COUNTRY STYLE Luncheon and Dinner Parties a Specialty

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