Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 13, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 5 October 1961 — Page 10

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With its advanced roof styling; Hi* elegant, newly-introduced Oldsmobile 98 Holiday Sports Sedan for 1962 (top photo, above) combines the exciting look of a sports coupe with the roominess and full convenience of a four-door model. In addition to completely new front and rear styling, all Oldsmobile 88's and 98's for 1962 feature straight-top fender lines extending the full length of the

CENTRAL GRADE SCHOOL LUNCH MENU October 5, Thursday Sloppy Joe Potato Chips Corn Apple Milk October 6, Friday Fish Steaks Buttered Potatoes Jello Salad Filled Graham Crackers Bread & Butter Milk October 9, Monday Chili Crackers Peanut Butter Sandwiches Peaches Milk October 10, Tuesday Hot Dogs Corn Apple Salad Cinnamon Crisp Milk October 11, Wednesday Chicken & Noodles Mashed Potatoes Celery Sticks Bread & Butter Mixed Fruit Milk October 12 Thursday Sloppy Joe Ritz Crackers Mixed Vegetables Cherry Pudding Milk October 13, Friday Tuna Salad Green Beans *T’ Bread & Butter Fruit Cocktail Gingerbread Milk October 16, Monday Macaroni & Cheese Cole Slaw Bread & Butter Peaches Donut Milk October 17, Tuesday Hot Dog Green Beans Slice Pickles & Olives Apple Crisp

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WANT AD ORDER BLANK 7 hr ADVANCE-NEWS ( FARM t HOME NEWS (East A West Editions) Over 14,006 Combined Circolation SI.OO hr 20 Words, 4c Each lor Extra Word* (An od to run in the edition covering your area only, is 50c for 20 words, plus 4c each for extra words) If you have something to sell, or want to boy something, want to hire somebody or need a |ob yourself, Advance-News and Frrm and Home classified ids offer you a wide circulation at small cost. Research shows that more people regularly read the want ads than any other part of the paper. Smart businessmen also to Ike advantage of this wide reader ship to keep their name and address and the service they offer always before the pObllc at lust a few AAmAa A UfAAlr CVIVTa ■ Wffßn CLASSIFICATION! F” Sale, For Rent, Personal, Etc.) r*- -- ■-* ■■■* - ,va - V ■-* ' / r- : '..i- 'li. .‘.ujj. i ■ ■' j . ■ ' 7 , (Name, address or phene *od * ad ere counted when figuring cost of ad.) Mumbtr es Weeks ad Is to run .ti.mY.egsri..- Amount inclosed . Yeor Name * ■ , ■ . of 10a on ads not paid In AddrifT MAIL TO ADVAI4C E-NEWS, NAFF ANSI, INO. OR LIAVI AT THI OFFICE AT 156 W. MARKET

Milk October 18, Wednesday Beef & Gravy Mashed Potatoes Peas Bread & Butter Ice Cream Milk October 19, Thursday Sloppy Joe Potato Chips Corn Jello Milk October 20, Friday Fish Steaks Buttered Potatoes Tossed Salad Bread & Butter Cho. Graham Cracker Milk October 23, Monday Ham Salad Sandwiches Green Beans Carrot Sticks Pudding Milk October 24, Tuesday Hot Dogs Baked Beans Celery Sticks Mixed Fruit Milk October 25, Wednesday Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes Corn Bread & Butter Pears Milk October 26, Thursday No School October 27, Friday No School EAST & SOUTH SIDE SCHOOL LUNCH MENU October 5, Thursday Chicken & Noodle Mashed Potato Peas Bread & Butter Fruit Jello Milk October 6, Friday Tomato Soup & Crackers Ham Salad Sandwiches Carrot Stick Apple Crisp Milk October 9, Monday Hot Beef Sandwiches Potato Cheese Stick . OKves Peaches Milk October 10, Tuesday Ham & Beans Corn Bread Celery Carrot Stick Bread & Butter Pineapple Milk October 11, Wednesday

ear for a 'straightaway* silhouette. The sporty new Dynamic 88 Holiday Coupe for 1962 is shown id the lower photo. Performance and economy have both been Improved in all models of this year's exciting hew Oldsmobile. The 98 and Super 88 models are powered by a 330-horsepower Skyrocket engine and the Dynamic 88's Rocket engine is now rated at 280 horsepower.

Creamed Hamburger Mashed Potatoes Slaw Bread & Butter Choc. Grahatti Millc October 12, Thursday Tuna Fish Salad Ritz Crackers Succotash Bread & Butter Toffee Bar Milk October 13, Friday Sloppy Joe Potato Chips Green Beans Pears Milk October 16, Monday Italian Spaghetti Slaw Ritz Crackers Bread & Butter Apple Milk October 17, Tuesday Hot Dog Potato Salad Peas Chocolate Pudding Milk October 18, Wednesday Chicken & Noodles Mashed Potato Tossed Salad Bread & Butter Banana Milk October 19, Thursday Chili & Crackers Peanut Butter Sandwiches Carrot Stick Fruit Cocktail Milk October 20, Friday Fish Potato Bread & Butter Jello Salad Cookie Milk October 23, Monday Creamed Dried Beef Biscuits Green Beans Celery Stick Bread & Butter Fruit Milk October 24, Tuesday Sloppy Joe Potato Chips Corn Milk Crab Apple October 25, Wednesday Beef Ravioli Slaw Applesauce Bread & Butter Gingerbread Milk October 26, Thursday No School October 27, Friday No School

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. OCT. 5, 1961

PAGE 4B

SCHOOL NOTES

Characteristics of a Friend Student; Rita Slabaugh, sophomore Teacher; Esther Hoover There are many things I look for before I pick my friends. They must be trustworthy. This means they won’t talk about me the minute my back is turned. They must be honest. When they promise not to tell anyone something I have said, they should not run and tell the first person they see. They must have a sense of humor, but still be serious and willing to talk when I have a problem. They must stay with me no matter what happens. They can’t be my best friend one day and not even speak to me the next. These are the things I look for in a friend.

Characteristics of a Friend Student, Don Cain, sophomore Teacher Esther Hoover The type of person I would like for a friend would be someone who enjoys the same things I do. 1 would like for someone who' isn’t a show off. He wouldn’t be someone who would nag, criticize, or act big. He would usuallly be dressed neatly and would smile once iil a while. He would be somewhat, at least a fraction, optimistic. He would respect people and not call people of other colors or nationalities names. I would want a friend who is well-mannered when he should be. Once in a while he should compliment someone on something he or she wears or owns. Above all I would want someone I could trust, someone who wouldn’t go running around telling every thing told to him in confidence. These are the things I would look for in a friend.

Advice To Freshmen Student, Carol Hollar, senior Teacher, Mrs. Miles Freshmen, the next four years of your life will be the most enjoyable and exciting years you will live. You should try to make the most of these four years while you can. One of the most important things you can do during your high school years is to do your own work—don’t cheat. When you cheat or copy someone else’s work, you aren’t hurting anyone but yourself. You may think you are pulling something over the teacher, but don’t forget, teachers are experts at detecting cheaters, especially when it comes time for exexaminations. It is better to make a low grade and know it is your own work, than to get a high grade on just a lot of right answers and still not know anything. When you get stuck on a problem and you just can’t get it, it is all right if you ask a fellow student to help you. I don’t mean to have him work the problem and then for you to copy it; have him help you by explaining it and then you do the work. Better yet, if you get stuck, ask the teacher to help you. After all, that’s why we have teachers. Always remember, don’t cheat and the grades you make will be your own.

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Things I Look For In A Friend Pat Phillips, sophomore Esther Hoover, teacher What makes a friend? First of all he must be considerate of others. He would be careful so as not to hurt others feelings. Secondly he must have good manners, not only at a party, but at home and at school. He would not brag about his many accomplishments nor complain constantly. In third place, he would have a good sense of humor. He would be able to laugh even if the joke were on him. He would not laugh at others, but with them. He would not only be fun to be with, but he would be serious too. These are the things I look for in a friend. I hope I am as good as I want my friends to be.

AdviCe to Freshmen, Sue A. Reprogle, senior Mrs. Miles, teacher Now you have finished eight years of school. During this time you have learned many of the basic skills which will help you in your next four years of high school. But don’t think that you can skim through these years, for it takes much hard work and study to learn all that you will need to know for your later years. During this time, don’t ever let yourself get behind in your studies, for it is very hard to catch up; an 1 while trying to catch up, you are losing many important ideas. Os course, you can’t remember every line in every book, but you can learn many of the basic ideas. In your senior year, you will have to some extent a review of your past years, and so you will need to rely on these years of learning. There are many scholarships available to seniors. But to earn one, you must have all the knowledge you can possibly gain from your freshmen, sophomore, junior, and senior years, for these tests aren’t easy. The tests are made up especially for those of the class who have really studied in their earlier years. So why don’t you start right now and learn all that you can, for that senior year comes up very fast, and then it is too late. You can never return to that freshman year and start all over again.

Advice to Freshmen, t Bob Lundal, senior Mrs. Miles, teacher As I look back on my high school days, I wish I had studied harder and more consistently. Many times I would just get by with last minute “cramming,” or by memorizing a few facts to recite. Other times I would learn only the first part of the lesson and recite constantly on that so the teacher would not call on me at the last of the hour. A few times on a test I would write a paragraph -full of “gobbledy-gook” or excess wordiness and spread a few facts around so that the teacher would think I had the right idea, but just couldn’t express it properly.

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Now I am preparing to go to college, ana f fear my lack of good study habits is about to catch me. So freshmen, especially college preparatory students, study now and clear through school. Then you will, be prepared to enter college, and to' succeed. -4- ! Advice to Freshmen, Mrs. Miles, teacher Paul Hochstetler, senior I think that the most important bit of advice that could be given to freshmen is “to study.” I don’t mean that they should be the intellectual type who always goes around with the studious look and who always uses such big words that your friends and classmates can’t understand you. Neither should you be the “egg-head” who never has his lesson, who never knows the answer, and is sloppy with what little work he does get done. This kind of person is usually not too well thought of and all of us want to be well liked. I’m talking about doing best you can in every subject/ If you can’t get a grade better than a B, the teacher will soon find out and will not expect more. Try to get your work handed in on time and have it done neatly. Getting good grades is important, but remember that it’s more important not to cheat to get them. Cheating will not do you one bit of good. It doesn’t develop your power to think and it doesn’t increase your knowledge. This, then, defeats the whole purpose of an education. So, freshmen, you have four years of high school ahead of you. You can make them dull, or you can make them fun and interesting. You can waste them, or you can make them profitable by studying. The choice is yours.

EUB COUNCIL MEETS EUB Council of Administration, met recently with Dr. Parks of South Bend as their guest speaker. As the Nappanee church is in stewardship which will run several weeks, they plan a complete canvas of each person in the church with a drive for a building fund as the goal. The Director of the stewardship is Nordan Murphy, Dayton, O. Russell W. Ervin left Sept. 19 for Fort Knox, Ky. to serve in the army. His address is Pvt. E/1 Russell E. Ervin, US 55721544, Cos. A 13th Bn, 4th TNG Regt (BCT), Us ATCA, Fort Knox, Ky. GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY

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PUBLIC SALE I will sell at auction the personal property of the late ANDREW N. SLABAUGH at my home west of NAPPANEE to Smuckers community store then Vi mile south, Saturday Oct. 7 at 12:30 PM 100 bales of straw more or less. Some hay, 1 horse wagon, 5 ft. good buggy, light spring wagon, sleigh, harness, single disk, 1 horse cultivator, walking plow, dump rake, 2 gas motors, horse blankets, ladders, DeLaval cream separator, shop tools, cord wood wood & coal heater. South Bend malleable range, trash burner, Perfection oil stove, 3 beds complete, 1 roll away bed, commode, buffet, round oak dining room table, chairs, cupboard, kitchen cabinet, 2 old tables, small desk, Maytag washer, double tubs, antique chest, trunk, marble top stand, dry sink, wash sink, 2 rockers, crocks, fruit jars, bedding, pots & pans, and numerous other articles including antique bottles etc. 'a IVAN YODER, Auctioneer ELMER SLABAUGH, Clerk MRS. KATIE SLABAUGH Terms CASH Not Responsible for Accidents

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