Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 75, Number 44, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 22 May 1952 — Page 9

THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1952

I wanted nnpf TO BUY J 7FAI- - HOGS - BEEF CHICKENS I HOLLAR MARKET I We Also Do Custom Butchering Phone 103

POWER-SHIFT / fTpL J WHEELS f^^mgjggSjfr Let us show you! Tune in s 1 '” N, trsri- ( HIIIS-CHfIIMERS ) Hour —Every V SALES AND SERVICE M *■ Saturday NBC NAPPANEE IMPLEMENT & SUPPLY CO.

farm* have dependable, lew. A ~ •art oloctifc lofvlca today. About _J“ " -IV 48% of them are served by the / Z' l -~s L ■MtrleCoinpaniMOf Indiana and ! m2mß -f 00,01 V J. GENERATING STATIONS AND A* 4yTt- . _J—|Ce*uroflb ? TRANSMISSION SYSTEM NETWORK T \ y'"" * p ~ O. isi.eee.veu ibamimiiuom umi w Indicates Intereonnectlone . uiiiHAini.i . • This is a map of the interconnected high-voltage transmission jjSjA. systems of the Electric Companies of Indiana. Your total electric power supply on Deceniber 31,1951 amounted to 2,000,000 kilo* fipffixx watts (2,680,965 horsepower) ... will have been increased EO 2,830,400 kilowatts (3,794,102 horsepower) by the end of 1954. With this power supply and this network of transmission lines in mind, Robert Kellum, business editor of the Indianapolis Star, 4 POWER-FULL , spoke for all those who have carefully studied Indiana’s electric facts when he said, "Indiana Should Bo Skipped in Talk of Power Shortage/", in his column dated January 20, 1952. "" ‘■'"l 11,1 Indiana 8 Michigan Electric Company Northern Indiana Public Irvltt Company Southern ludlana See 8 Heetrlc Company

MBS. ELIZABETH GRABILL DIES AT SON’S HOME NEAR- FORAKER FRIDAY *- Elizabeth Graybill, 89, died Friday .at the home of her son, Daniel Graybill, near Foraker. She left 71 direct descend--1 ants. She was born near North Manchester, Ind., on May 6, 1863, the daughter of Jacob and Elizabeth Cripe. On Dec. 22, 1883, she married Riley L. Graybill. He died 1906. She was a member of the Old Brethren Baptist church. ’ - r Surviving with the sort are two other sons. Irvin of New Lebanon, Q., and John of near Goshen; a daughter, Mrs. Homer (Rosa) Ganger of near Goshen; a brother, Henry Cripe of near North Manchester; 21 grandchildren; and two great great grandchildren, Two children preceeded her in death: Funeral services were held Monday morning at the Yellow Creek Mennonite church and burial was in the church cemetery. HOUSE CLEANING SUPPLIES GLAMORENE RUG CLEANER, DEXTEX UPHOLSTERY CLEANER KNEE KOTE POLISH BEACON WAXES—GET YOURS TODAY. PLETCHER FURNITURE.

Raymer & Raymer ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Phone—Dial 2-4206 216 W. High St. Elkhart, Ind.

Phone No. 500 FOR SHELL NO. 1 PRIME WHITE AND NO. 3 FUEL OIL Prompt, Reliable Delivery Mark Tyndall

Office Hours 9—5, Thurs. 9—12 r f • ’ • DR. JAMES C. MILLER OPTOMETRIST 410 East Market Street Telephone 651

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS. NAPPANEE. IND.

WAR MOTHERS REPORT ON ACTIVITIES AT * REGULAR MEETING A report otf the activities given at the, regular meeting. May 6th, of the American War Mothers: Ruth Haney, Hospital Chairman, reported the Chapter gave Ft. Wayne hospital 28 afagans, 44 pairs of scuffers and 8 bed bags, valued at #7O and 32 gifts for the Mother’s Day Gift Shop valued at $34.70. April 24th, Madge Mellinger, Laura Hamman, Florence Mellinger, Gertrude Hampsher, Laura Conrad, Ruth Haney and Edna Slabaugh, spent the day at the gift counters and visiting with the veterans at the hospital. Melba Gardner, Memory Tree and Memorials chairman reported a magnolia and a tulip tree had been planted at the east side park. Dedication plans will be announced at the June meeting. Dorothy Deardorff announced the Chapter received the order of 1,000 red and 500 white carnations for the carnation sale, May 9 and 10. Alma Yoder, finance chairman, reminded each member to use the orange and black penny bags for parcel Post fund to be used at Christmas time and also announced a drawing for some very attractive gifts to be held June 24. The new books of the revised constitution and by-laws were approved, also the renting of a hospital bed for a local veteran. Five new members have been enrolled since March Ist. Through the courtsey of the V. F. W. Auxiliary and Mary Stutzman, Color Bearer, loaning a flag and standard, the proper order of opening and* clewing the meeting was carried oufT It was voted to have this impressive part of the ceremony at each meeting by the addition of the third flag and three standards.

The members ot the American War Mothers are Sivited to attend Memorial Day services. The District meeting will be held in Gary at the American Legion Hut, Wednesday. May 28, members from Nappanee, Bremen and Plymouth, w m m ake the trip by the Charter Bus Service of Middlebury. Luncheon reservations must foe made by May 23, call Edna Slabaugh. WILLIAM WARREN NOW WITH U. S. ARMY FIGHTING IN KOREA With the sth Regiment Combat Team in Korea, April 22 Pvt. William Warren, whose wife Freda, lives at 108 S. Ecker Ave., Bourbon, Ind., recently arrived in Korea and was assigned to the sth Regimental Combat Team. His unit has supported every division in Korea since arriving in the combat zone in August, 1951. Private Warren, a member of Company 1, entered the Army in September, 1951 and received basic training at Fort Riley, Kans. He arrived in Korea April 4, 1952. Warren was formerly employed by the Srev-Art Wallpaper Cos. BOND SALES INCREASE IN cfoUNTY OVER SAME MONTH OF 1951

Lynn D. Swihart, chairman of the Elkhart County U. S. Defense Bond committee, has been advised that the County’s April “B” bond sales were $115,818.39 compared with 194,503.42 for the corresponding period of 1951. Total “E” bond sales for , the state during April were $7,258,353 compared with $6,575,147 for April of last year, a gain of more than 10 per cent. The combined sales of Defense Bonds for the state during April were $9,63,137 compared with $8,261,485 for April s os jJ9SI, a gain of more than 12 per cent. ■

• I • Jerome Parcell (Roney) DEALER 502 N. MAIN ST. PH. - 478 WEATHER MASTER WINDOW y SERVICE, MFR. ElkhaiOßd^^^Ph^J-47t

PERSONAL IDENTIFICATION TAGS BEING SECURED IN GREAT NUMBERS Issuance otf the Official Identification Tag for individuals has reached 4,000 per day and is increasing daily, Frederick T. Cretors, Director of the Indiana Department of Civil Defense, reported today. “County and city schools alike have taken hold of this important matter with a vigor that is impressive,” Ms. Cretors said. “School after school has sent in applications for ID Tags for more than 90 per cent of its entire enrollment.” Sweetser School at Sweetser, Grant county, was the first school in the state to file applications for members of its student body and in that instance the number totaled more than 93 per cent of the entire enrollment. Other school applications received since have reported similar results. The superimportance of being able to identify children quickly in any difficulty or disaster appears to be

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well understood” Mr. Cretors said. Citizens of Fort Wayne and Allen county have 'beep issufed the largest number otf ID Tags of any county in the state up to this moment but the actual number is not static anywhere in Indiana, Mr. Cretors reported. Those applying for these tags should address such requests to Indiana Dept, of Civil Defense, 777 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. THURSDAY NIGHT LADIES BOWLING LEAGUE HAVE ELECTION OF OFFICERS The Thursday night ladies Bowling league met at the V. F. W. Home on May 9th, 1952 to elect officers for the 1952-1953 season. The following officers were elected. President, Eva Shultz. Vice-(Pres., Ruth Gay. Sec., Inez Rogers( serving second year of h e r term). Treasurer. Joan Bigler. Sgt. at Arms, Betty Stouder.

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PAGE NINE

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