Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 76, Number 12, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 9 October 1952 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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BABE REED ON P. S. 6

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DEISCH SUPPLY CO. 151

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The Monarch Heater oi modem designs. It's very appearance is a guarantee oi highest quality, and its performance will live up to every expectation. A powerful air inofion Is induced, drawing cold air off the floor and circulating warm air through the home. Heater drums are rust-proof, a highly important feature in oil circulator heater construction. Oil burning circulating space heaters in range of prices from $59.95 to $157.50 SHIVELY S HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

JAKE FREET EAST ON U. 8. •

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GUERNSEY BREEDERS TOUR PROVES VERY INTERESTING SATURDAY Those taking cart hi the Kosciusko county Guernsey Breeders Tour held last Saturday report a very fine time and the trip weH worth the time spent. The average attendance .throughout the tour was 30. The group visited the farm homes of Jacke Beebe, Dale Atkinson and Henry Fletcher after starting at the Arthur Smith home where a* fine uniform herd and a modern milking bam inspection was made. Another fine herd was seen at the Beebe farm where 15 cows comprise the herd. Here those making the tour inspected a modem milking parlor and a remodeled bam for convenience with a large tramp shed. Here was (found steps leading to the milking parlor rather than a sloping approach as is usual. At the Dale Atkinson farm 7 daughters of Meadow Lodge King’s Triumph all in production and making on an average of about 100 libs, of butterfat over their dame and these seven daughters will all finish well over the mark of 500 lbs, butterfat. At the Henry Pletcher farm a very productive herd with many having records of over 600 lb®, was inspected. This herd was raised on this farm and shows what a planned breeding program will do. A potluck dinner was enjoyed on the lawn at the Pletcher and' Rogers home with plenty of fried chicken, pie and cake and everything else good to eat. Following the dinner the report of the secretary and treasurer was read and approved and Joe Clark was selected to serve as a delegate from the Ibreed association to aid in the selection of a state fair board director from this district. A ladies guessing contest on the amount of milk given by four different cows at the morning milking was held and (Mrs. Howard Metzger received a pyrex baking dish as a prize for first while Mrs. John Pletcher and Mrs. Harry Mishler received booby prizes—candy bars. In the judging contest Joe Beebe was first Yvonne Brown second and Max Clark, third 1 . Those on the tour included: (Mr. and (Mrs. Arthur Smith, Jim. Lois and Tom; Jack Beebe and sons. Joe and John; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Atkinson and family, (Mils. Alice Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clark and 9ons, (Bob and Max; (Mr. and Mrs. (Myron (Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spangle, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Brown and daughter, Yvonne; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mishler and 6on_ Maurice; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rogers and family, (Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pletcher and son. LaMarr: Mr. and Mrs. John Pletcher, Jacob Mitschelen. Lawrence Hughes, Joan Ummel and Uwe Broderson, of Luback, Germany.

ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL TEAR 1951-1952 BY THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES OF THE NAPPANEE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS OF ELKHART AND KOSCIUSKO COUNTIES, INDIANA SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND A. RECEIPTS: Balance on hand August 1, 1951 $20,580.93 Receipts from local taxes 73,649.86 Receipts from State Vocational Allotment 2,945.89 Miscellaneous Non-Revenue Receipts 16,733.09 Total Receipts $113,909.77 B. EXPENDITURES: Board of School Trustees and general office $ 1,591.76 Superintendent’s Office .-. 2,163.60 Salaries of Superintendent, Directors, Etc 4,687.50' Other expense—office supplies, etc , 1,882.62 Instruction—Supervisors salaries 944.50 i Instruction—Clerical salaries 1,345.33 , Instruction—Supplies,-books and other expense 3,308.52 i Coordinate activities—dental inspection, medical, etc 125.69 School safety 31.55 Nuras service 2,352.00 Other expense 88.70 School transportation .'. 9,155.08 Operation of Plant—Wages of janitors and engineers .... 11,319.06 Operation of plant—Fuel 3,454.69 Operation of plant—Water, gas and electric service 1,954.84 Operation of plant—equipment, supplies and other exp. 2,138.05 Operation of plant—services other than personal 612.88 Maintenance —Repair of bldg., service ssytems, equip... 2,767.19 Care of grounds 300.00 Furniture, instructional equipment, etc. 2,006.34 School busses : 145.56 1 Capital outlay—New bldg., heat, light, plumbing & elec. 800.00 Furniture 346.9* Other equipment -358.50 Furniture and other equipment 1,112.62 Capital outlay—Alterations and additions to old bldgs 1,263.97 Furniture 543.49 Heating, lighting, plumbing and electric 789.69 Fixed charges—Rents 348.50 Insurance 3,116.36 Transfer tuition 225.30 •- - - Total expenditures $61,280.83 Balance on hand July 31, 1952 $52,628.94 TUITION FUND A. RECEIPTS: Balance on hand on August 1, 1951 $62,631.98 From state tuition distribution 82,517.15 From local taxes 54,503.41 Miscellaneous revenue receipts 100.00 Non-rfivenue receipts—transfer tuition 9,796.04 Total receipts and beginning balance . $209,548.58 B. EXPENDITURES: \ Principals and teachers salaries $147,171.70 Balance on hand in tuition fund July 31, 1952 $62,376.88 • BOND FUND ' A. RECEIPTS: f Balance on hand August 1, 1951 4 595.52 Receipts from local taxes 1,847.33 Total receipts 1 $2,442.85 B. EXPENDITURES: Payment of principal and interest on bonds $2,030.00 Balance on hand July 31, 1952 $ 412.85 RECAPITULATION Grand total of receipts and balances from all funds 325,901.20 Grand total of expenditures froiq all funds .. 210,482.53 Balance on hand in all funds July 31, 1952 $115,418.67 All warrants and claims from same are on file With toe Board of School Trustees and are open for inspection. BOARD Os SCHOOL TRUSTEES, NAPFANEE COMMUNITY SCHOOLS, NAPPANEE, INDIANA 9’ A. Mutschler, President; Chas. W JBdler, Secretary; Harter A. Wright Treasurer; Virgil Anglin, member; Douglas W. Price, member*

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS, NAPPANEE, lift.

FAIRY THEATRE \ Friday - Saturday, Oct 10-11 LEO GORCEY - HUNTZ HALL "LETS GO NAVY" with Allen Jenkins, Charlita and Bowery Boys —and— Donald Carey - Alexis Smith —in—"CAVE OF THE OUTLAWS" with Edgar Buchanan and Victor Jory CARTOON Sunday-Monday-Tuesday Oct. 12-13-14 Virgina Mayo, Ronald Reagan and Gene Nelson —in—"SHE WORKING HER WAY THROUGH COLLEGE" (Technicolor) with Don DeFore, Phyllis Thaxter and Patrice Wymore NEWS CARTOON SUNDAY MATINEE Doors Open 2:15 P. M. Show Starts 2:30 P. M. Wednesday-Thursday Oct 15 16 Jane Russell - Victor Mature —in—"THE LAS VEGAS STORY" with Vincent Price and Hoagy Carmichael CARTOON A MISS FORTUNE

fcOiCOMPLETI mm service a I ■ We are available ail I all times night or I day ■ WRIGHT FUNERAL I r(jl Phone 72 and 42 ' I Vs Nappanee - Indiana I

| NEWS NOTES AND PERSONAL ITEMS STEVENS - P - PUSE LINEN TOWELING 18” WIDE. SHIVELY’S DRY GOODS DEPT. | Mother’s Guild Rummage sale Saturday, Oct. 11th, at the V. F. W. Home. Hours 9:00 to 4:00. Mrs. Lenus (Miller spent a few days over the week-end with her niece. Mrs. Ida Grenert, of Wakarusa. NEW SHIPMENT QUADRIGA PERCALE. 59 NEW PATTERNS. PR. YD. 49c. SHIVELY’S DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Curtis Miller entertained ait a family dinner Thursday evening honoring the birthday of her grandson. John Marian Miller. Mrs. J. R. Hoover spent a week in Elkhart and Chicago and her niece, Miss Carrie Ruminel, returned home with her for the past week-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wright returned Saturday night from a two week’s sight seeing trip through the east, visiting the Smokey Mountains and other historical places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dobbles, of Danville, HI., are staying in the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Thompson, while the latter couple are on vacation. Mrs. Grace Murray, Mrs. J. R. Hoover and niece. Miss Carrie Rummel. of Chicago, were Saturday afternoon and supper guests at the Lloyd) Rummel cottage at Big Chapman Lake. Eldred J. Clem, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Clem, Sr., of Countryside, Ashland, Ohio, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bowers and son, David. Both boys are students at Ashland college. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Messner spent Sunday with Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jud Searfoss, of Syracuse. Afternoon callers in the Searfoss home were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hawks, of new Paris and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Burtsfield and family, of Syracuse. ■ Pfc. Devon Conrad, recently returned from one and a half year’s service in Germany, was a weekend guest at the Harry Peterson home. He received his discharge Monday from Fort Custer, Mich, and will return to his home In Minnesota. He formerly was a resident of Nappanee. George Washington was branded a “hyena”—Lincoln, a “traitor”—FDß. a “dying cripple” and now both Eisenhower and Stevenson are being viciously attacked by their opponents. In The American Weekly, with Sunday's Herald-American, read H. V. Kaltenlbom’s shocking report on mud-slinging. Don’t miss “The Big Smear” —Sunday’s Chicago Herald-American. NAPPANEE STUDENTS IN VESPER CHOIR. AT BLUFFTON COLLEGE The Bluffton College Vesper Choir, now in its 38th season, began regular rehearsals on Sept. 18 with the largest membership in the history of the choir. The choir’s first appearance for the season was before the Northwestern Ohio Administrators meeting Sept. 23 on the Bluffton college campus. Other appearances in the first semester will include a Reformation Sunday program, the annual Bible Lectures, Parents’ Day. Vesper Services and participation in the annual rendition of The Messiah. During the second semester the choir takes week end trips to churches in surrounding communities with a more extensive tour during the early part of the summer. Last summer the group traveled through Pennsylvania, New York and Ontario. Canada. The following from Nappanee have ibeen chosen as members of the Vesper Choir at try outs held recently. Wendell Metzler, senior, son of Mr. and! Mrs. Ren Metzler, W. Centennial St. Stanley Naylor. Junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Naylor, 754 W. Market. LaMar Reichert, sophomore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reichert, R. 1 All three are active in campus organizations. Mr. Metzler is a member of the football squad, Student Council. Peace Club and is Membership Chairman of the Student Christian Association. Mr. Naylor is also a member of the football squad, is secretary-trea-surer of the Ropp Hall Council and treasurer of the Men’s Varsity “B”. Mr. Reichert is a member of the Men’s Gospel Team and is treasurer of the Student Christian Association and vicepresident of the sophomore class.

Glasses Pitied

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( ONE 10W PRICE at yaw PORD DEALER’S ZILIAK FORD SALES , ■ •. v . -. ■ • . .•'••• . ■ • . CORNER MAIN AND LINCOLN STS. NAPPANEE, INDI

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REAL GOLD ORANGE BASE,.6V4 oz. can 17* ELF MARSHMALLOWS. 10 oz. pkg 15* BURCO COFFEE, lb 72* CHEF SPAGHETTI DINNER, pkg. .. .. 35* SUPER SUDS, large pkg. . . 25*

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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9,1952

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BUTTER KERNEL CORN 2 CANS 33* SWEET CHERRIES Dark Pitted NO. 2 CAN 31* CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 10 CANS SI.OO WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE 24 OZ BOTTLE 39*