Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 87, Number 31, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 30 January 1964 — Page 2

NAPPNBWVAMpNEWS

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Paul said: 'man/* pnt away chiiSfsnlhings*. What a different place this country and world would be, if everybody followed suit.

■ 10 BIG REASONS why you siiouLD puirir FUNK’S G-NYBRIDS 1 More fiustiets per (top bisect, dbaasa resistance 3 Drouth resistance I Safe, troubfe-free harvest i Stronf standing stalks 9 Big tonnages of sflap , . S CoripatlNUs its ears 10 Qnfty, high toad rates grain

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See a New and Brighter Color TV r Brighter Than Ever Before RCA VICTOR Aki/sta COLOR TV for 1964

if Big 265 sq. in. glare-proof RCA High Fidelity Colqr Tube brings you a picture so sharp, so true. you have to see it to believe it if Super-powerful New Vista VHF.luner provides picture-pulling- power, even in difficult TV signal areas. if Brighter, truer color pictures than ever before with 24,000-volt (factory adjusted) New ' Vista-Color Chassis. it Two keyed color controls make tuning so simple a child can do it if One-set VHF Fine Tuning control automatically "remembers” to give the best picture. if Extended-range Duo-Cone speaker (like two speakers in one) delivers rich “Golden Throat" sound. 5 449’5

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THURS. JAN. 30, 1M

MNapoleon, Creosus, Genghis Kahn, Alexander, Charlemagne, Mussolini all were world-famous, powerful men, yet all died in vio- | lence and disappointment.

An incandescent light bulb uses about 4% jfetts current for light -- the rest goes into beat. One of the nicest things about adolescence is that it’s only temporary.

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IfTTERS , January 26, 1964 Mr. Don Nichols, Jr. Neppanee Advance-News Nappanee, Indiana, 46980 > Dear Mr. Nichols: Several things have prompted me to write this letter. Articles have been written, people have been speaking, and feelings have been expressed ovot We, the youth of foe noting, have been attacked frosts all, sides about the way we act aid ,th& things we do. Tils last iiili;ilfflftma magazin# had a feature article about the mot rals of the Uiuthd -states. this arf ticle, covering abodt four pages; explained and illustrated the “sex’* condition of the American, people; The conduct of the younger- genera ation was attacked very weH. Since I. have read thte, ; 1 havp been evaluating our sex conduct and I have arrived at a conclusion: The author of that article was right! This may sound alarming coming from' one of this generation, but I agree that we are too “sexy.” In college, the boys I live with have proven this over and over. Some boys live sex! That is all they think,, speak, and act. Thiy holds true also among high school boys. I know this because recently

I was a high school boy. Your last issue bad a very‘ |6od letter aipgit this problem. The metfiberfe of rny generation lire fast thrusting themselves into the bard, cruel world to live adults’ lives with just a fdw years childhood Experience under their belts. This problem is becoming more and more pronounced every year! • Also, I have been thinking about tobacco. With the recent declaramany peogk Imye'bfM| afraid for their hejaWt Howevlr" I anr afraid that my generation has turned it back to the possibilities of death from am a preWed major, snd L have learned 'mhre about tqs research an the effect of tobacco smoke on! the lungs. One of my life-science professors has two preserved specimens of human lungs. One lung is from a non-smoker and the other from a smoker. The difference in the conditions of the specimens, was alarming. The smoker lung ws§ black, charred,’ and had, extensile tissue destruction. The otherhing was the natural color with tissues intact. Seeing this set me against smoking immediately. What I’m driving at is that my generation seems to be ignoring this alarming evidence. Last weekend I came home and became very disappointed in some of the students of Nappanee High School. Actually, I saw several boys smoking pipes! This made me wonder what they were trying to prove by diplaying themselves down town with pipes in their mouths. The depressing thing about this was that 1 couldn’t think of any reason except to look “big” and to prove

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CHEVY n by Chevrolet You don’t need a hip car to get big performance. Not any match this too. Bigger, diaaipata more. You’ll quickly see why when you check the 64 Chevy □. heat to sa eyt l I . y * <35£ r JSS£ *s' There are two new higher performance optional-at-extra- care/eatUrta mcluue ueicotron general, wr man w* ,vJK cost engines for vou to dick from. One is Chevrolet s strapping BMBf nwwj*. . . , , , „__ f( _ . b l„ 195-hp Turbo-Fire VS. The other is anew chrome-trimmed Wwg outaiae, comioraDie mww 155-hp Turbo-Thrift Six. , TMe * *MMITC S^TErtSJ If you’ve got a mountain to climb or a truck to MM a°h . wUVolftiof fun to look forward £ s arc - packs s wallop everywhere but in your wallet. WBBBf your Chevrolet dealer a aooa. iwu • * THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Own* • Omy H • Comir • Cvtt See them your Ckeerold Showroom

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to the public “growth up.” Actually, Auy’arc victims offalse illusicjnp This letter-'may 1 brarid me as a conservative from way back, however, as liberal as things are today. a look in the conservative direction -is considered radical. With those of my generation trying to prove themselves as adults, what can'the adults do to prove the saute thing? 1 have heard it said that a boy starts smoking to prove that ilrjM *" ms >- srs *, he Udn : i|h|.pp* i thesame nfmgt , yours, •pgR ‘Jdarvin Eastiund : Ii 4-v ilfChank you vety mufkfor print: letter ffSm 4]BSna> Imm proud t 4, Curtis in add for what ; istahds for. ji j ~* t Itjj tftpie parents stood and’were :for moral and Christian^ . School and Church arc-not found ih his court':? I Too matiy parents are Content to send their children, butwfij not go theqjselvek. r gSf ! Unless we are parents and grandparents can show the you t# f tomorrow love and understanding, by living and reading to be examples of what God Would have us be, it could be a lost 'cause. Thanks again Brat Curtis. You the right trade’l hope your children wiU grow n?, and say Bless ; you Mom. . i Mrs. D. L. S.

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Junior & Auxiliaries ’Pi ™ * Americanism Day f The Junior Legion Auxiliary will meet with the Senior Auxiliary on Monday, February 10. This is naftencartization month and the Jmjvar .Auxiliary haye charge of the opening cem<mis£**senimg; the colors, pledge: of-allegiance singing of the SEa*? Spangled Banner, and preaifele of the Gale Phillipsiwill land a paper on Washmgtownd Lincoln. , :' ; .§he Junior will fix favors for the Nuking Home on Valentine's’Day. IF | A bait salefp planfied for February, a pizzamnrty at Spring vapart> in Marcia urer Jo Ann Yoder, chaplain Belinda Wagner, assistant Brenda Sto*der, musician and reporter Denise Verstraete. Mrs. Betty Holderman is Senior chairman. The feller with a flashy new car either 1) has money, 2) has credit, or 3) hopes to hove some of either <Sg both.; %

Pes “Leisure time is-when your wife can’t find you.”

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' 15.WrMir.ll PHONE 773-3157 Entered at the Post Office at Nappane Indiana as Second Class Matter Under Ht Act of March 3, 137*. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS iloo ffijyMMfifii in Indian. | $3.50 PER Outside Indian. NOTICE Pictures ’ tor pubHcation ire welcomed, but lyp picture #lll be returned by mail unless a self-addressed stamped < envnl\i ope is sent with it. Up Charge for publishing pictured news stories, or announcements. Publisher Doneld E. Nichols, Jr. • \ '• • ' .V ' . Womens Relief Corps Installs New Officers The Women’s Relief Corps installed new officers at their meeting on January 14. Wilma Carothers of the Bremen chapter was the installing officer, assisted by other members of her chapter. Waneta Speicher was installed as president, Nellie Losee senior vice president, Esther Zentz junior vice president, Bertha Crafton treasurer,, Luella Martin chaplain, Doris Stouder conductor, and Dorothy Atkinson guard. Appointed officers installed were June Culp, secretary, Joyce Keii patriotic instructor, Reba Phillips press correspondent, and Goldie Losee musician. Color bearers are Sally Wise, Fran Stouder, Kay Searls, and Linda Stouder. Guests were the members of the Bremen and Syracuse chapters. The entertainment consisted of a pie and cake walk. Refreshments were served by the appointed committee. 0. r , O] C 1 1 I parm econo, mcs\ I pkohjce 1 BUSINESS 3*