Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 90, Number 11, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 8 September 1966 — Page 2

THURS. SEPT. 8, 1966 NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

East Side Story By Buzz Brumbaugh Roll out the carpet, sound the trumpets, and brace yourself for the most depressing news of the century! This column is the- sue-

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cessor of the\ “Teen Scenes” articles formerly written by Miss Mary Jane Tobias. Now, do you really think that is depressing? I don’t. I think it’s disgusting. But for hbw, /you’re going to have to ltte with K.

KMT'S - Conor of Marini t Clark

PAGE 3

Allow me to introduce myself. My name, as you probably know is Buzz Brumbaugh, well not really Buzz, but it’ll do. I am a junior at school, which means, for those of yon who keep up with the ages of local journalists. that this is the first time in two years that this column has been written by someone not a senior. As for more specific statistics, my height is 8’ 3” (I look shorter); weight is 649 pounds (I look lighter); hah* color is green (looks red); and age is 94 (I look'about 16). Most of you students know me, but some of you may not if those of you who don’t know me inquire, you’ll probably realize you’re better off than those who do. Enough of this nonsense. My job is to report the events that are news around East Side High School. Its been a slow week but, who notices it? After all, everybody has been so busy studying, that nobody cares about anything else. Under obituaries this week is something everyone cares about, and that is the defeat of our football squad by Columbia City. But win or lose, we’re behind our team Ml the way. Besides the team was just warming up for our smashing victory over Kendallville this week-end.

For those of you who wish to purchase season football tickets this year, be on the look-out, because they go on sale this week. And, you had better get them right away, as they are expecting a record sale this year. In addition to watching the game, lets all appreciate the halftone show put on by the band. Remember, the band represents our school as much as our football team does, and- they’ve put a lot of practice into the making of an enjoyable performance. Something new this year that han been introduced into the beloved bßs of ivy is a Student Handbook. This puMieatien was painstakingly made up by the administrators of the high school for the purpose Os “acquainting new students wish procedures followed at Nappanee High School and to facilitate adjustment to high school life.” By the way, it cost fifty, cents a copy to make and print these books, so, with a little bit of simple arithmetic, you can See the total cost of this project was mound three hundred and fifty dollars. Ifs not every year something tike this is done for the welfare of the students. We may show our gratitude by taking good ears of the booklets. With it being so near the beginning of school, many clubs have not yet started to roll. However Ohe organization, the High School Chorus, has managed to elect officers. Kent Stump is the new president, With his brother Kurt following close behind as vice-president. The secretarytreasurer this year will he Sandy Yoder. Also elected were robe custodians, which me the incumbent candidates, Jan Eichenberger and Ted Brecheisen. Incidentally, this is Ted’s third term as robe custodian, which is truly a record to be proud of. And so, as the sun sets in the east, and with all due respect to F. Joseph Talma, I remain . . . your faithful teenage correspondent, signing off for another week. P.S..The success Os this column depends upon my knowledge of what’s going on. I would truly hate not to include some news in the column that might pertain to the school and associated events. Therefore, Pm asking that if any of you who read this article, which will appear every week, belong to a club with an announcement to make, or if any of you as individuals wish to contribute something to the column, don’t hesitate to see me. Thank you.

TALK OF THE TOWN BY BARBARA KEISER 773-4583

I hope everyone had a safe and happy holiday. For many, vacations are over now, school has started and it is time to get back to work after a leisurely summer. Many have moved back to town from their summer lake homes, and those who are lucky enough to spend the cold winter months in Florida or other warmer climates will be leaving before too long. Many of our college students have already left for school and the rest will be leaving soon. The best of luck to them during the coming school year. Friday evening, employees of Pletcher’s Village Shop honored Pat Stouder with a farewell party at the Dick Best home. Pat will be leaving this Saturday for Warren Wilson College in Swannanoa, North Carolina. Asa going away gift from her fellow employees, Pat received a pair of solid brass Lincoln bookends, a hand mirror and a pencil holder. Thirty members of the Church of the Brethren youth fellowship enjoyed a picnic and planning session Sunday afternoon and evening as a kickoff for their activities for the coming year. The group enjoyed recreation, a picnic supper, installation of new officers and a planning session. Toni Rogers will head the group as president. Advisors are Jim and Wanda Hartman and Ron and Barbara Keiser. Last weekend, several Nappanee couples made a trip to Chicago. The Brent Galls, Tom Richmonds, and the Ned Hoovers visited Old Town, and a number of other points of interest. The main purpose of the trip was to find antiques, which are of interest to all of them. The Hoovers are especially interested in the lettered art glass, which Mr. Hoover makes and collects. When they returned, the Hoovers had a surprise awaiting them. Their mother cat had presented them with seven kittens. Mr. and 1 Mrs. Harry Tobias, former residents of Nappanee, are visiting friends and relatives here. The Tobiases are living in Mesa, Arizona. Mrs. Tobias arrived several weeks ago and will be leaving next Tuesday. Mrs. Jack Templeton will accompany her on a ttfip through Colorado' and Utah before visiting in her home. Mr. Tobias arrived last Saturday and will be leaving this, weekend for the return trip home. Wednesday evening, the Coffee Club on the third floor at Mutschler’s had a dinner party at Foo and Faye’s Restaurant. This is an annual event, but this year it was held especially so Mrs. Tobias would have a chance to attend and renew her acquaintances with her friends. Let me know of your parties, activities and trips. Others enjoy reading about them and I appreciate hearing from you.

CALLANDER INSURANCE NAPPANEE, INDIANA 106 North Main Street

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Happy Birthday

SEPTEMBER 8 Daisie Gray Tamera Jill Collins Earl E. Hochstetler Wendy Walters Elizabeth Ziliak Robert Compton Sandra Darlene Haines Brenda Egolf 9 Steven Walters Robert Pareell Anna Adams 10 Dr. Walter Anglemeyer Freed Miller Kelly George Donna George Pamala Hollar Oscar Rumfelt Kelly Radean Gessinger Denise Rene Welty Joseph Hochstetler Jerry F. Hann Stanley Beehler Robert D. (Bob) MeGrew 11 Derby Egging Mary Helen Frederick Mark Alan George Carlyle Eugene Lehman Jackie Lee Hedges Sherman Collins 12 Richard E. Gessinger Mabel George Mary Rose Young Billy Heimach Gilbert Miller Gilbert Miller, Jr. Pegge Masterson Irvin Stahly IS Ollie Marsh Terry Newcomer Iva Stose Ellen Morris 14 Tom Martz Jim L. Newcomer Mrs. Roger Shively Opal Harman Donald Fox Rev. Bill Heimach Marian Sechrist Florence Roose Lizzie Yutzy Mrs. Gertrude Teeter 15 Kristi Schwartz Mrs. Dennis George Rudolph Yoder Lyle Slabaugh Mary Esther Plank ..„,_ rwi Ray ftively , v 4. - . % • r * s IN VIETNAM Engineman First Class Clarence E. Murphy, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oren F. Murphy of Route One, Etna Green, is a crewmember aboard the medium landing ship, USS St. Francis River, located in the coastal waters off the Coast of Vietnam. The St. Francis River has returned to the area for the second time, having completed a successful cruise there in the late spring. Using her tremendous firepower, the St. Francis River will be in direct support of the U.S. and Vietnamese National Troops in Vietnam. On her last cruise to the Western Pacific, the St. Francis River was responsible for destroying or damaging over 1300 enemy structures, trenches and tunnel complexes and over 550 confirmed Viet Cong casualties. Emerson and Lowell each liked snow, but that was before the day of automobiles, gas bills and football games.

Strictly Personal

Those who complain in silence are Hie neighbors around Central School. Some nights the basketball lasts quite late. Toward eleven, the sound of a basketball gets louder and louder. The other night, some future cA&m -- - —l—l r - n aeaenunew sur Wvuiu nOTWjn “very time he took a shot. To really fuss about the lateness of the hour wou|f| be like attacking motherhood in this area. ★ ★ ★ Some of those persons who received recent letters from the Wa-Nee Citizens Committee say that that group is trying to raise a big hunk of money to pay the expenses of Nelson Grills. Wish some of them would take a look at poor old Central School and then determine how long building of new facilities can be stalled. ★ * * The Advance-News bowling team is sporting fancy new shirts. We've been told that, when the team loses a game, the shirts are reversable and spell out the Elkhart Truth inside. The editor bought the new column, predictions on next week's football games. From the look at the first one, few have ever heard of many of those teams. Slippery Rock's schedule apparently hasn't begun yet. ★ ★ ★ Usually a weekly newspaper carries 70 to 75 per cent advertising to conform to postal reg-

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FOOTBALL FORECASTS

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FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER *, IBM AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE Probable Winner* A Scores Probable Losers A Scores New York Jets 27 Miami — l7 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER TO, 1966

Alcorn A. A M. 27 Augsburg 14 Bethel (Minn.) 13 Central Michigan 27 Concordia (Minn.) 27 Emporia St. Tejhrs W Gen. Beadle State 20 Kearney State j — 14 Livingston State '— 34 Montana State 34 New Mexico State 34 North Bogota State 27 Skl MAiamwa* OUelsinaw South Dakota J. 20 Stevmis Point State 20 Upper lowa 27 Wartborg 13 Wayne (Nabr.) State —a— 27

NATIONAL POOTBALL LEAGUE Baltimore _ 20 Groan Bay 17 AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE go Dakfami - . JS San Diego 23 SSEn 17 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER If, MOO St. Norbert 20 St. Thomas 0 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Chicago /.T 17 Detroit 14 Cleveland 20 Washington 17 Los Angelas 10 Atlanta 13 Minnesota 31 San Francisco 30 New York Giants 10 Pittsburgh 14 St. Louis 23 Philadelphia *1 AMERICAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE Buffalo 27 Kanaa* dtp |0

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS PHONE 773-3127 Entered at the Poet Office at Nappanee. Indiana at Second Claw Matter Under the Act of March S. IST*. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS 53.00 PER YEAR in Indiana $3.50 PER YEAR Outside Indiana 1 Publisher Donald E. Nichols, Jr. NOTICE Pictures for publication ere welcomed, but no picture will be returned by mail unless a self-addressed stamped envelope is sent With it. No charge for publishing pictures, news stories or announcements. ulations. Last week's A-N was 57 per cent. ★ ★ * If you want some amazing reading, take a look at the manual which comes with a Honda. It's apparently written by e Japanese who has just learned English. His instructions on what to do to "caribrate the carburetor" are incredible. * ★ ★ Isn't it rather depressing, when school opens, to realize that you are old enough to be the parent of your child's teacher? Astronomers count about 30,000 pock-marks on the visible side of the moon—all made by falling meteorites?

By Joe Harris

Paul Quinn 0 River FaH State 13 Ham tine 12 Whitewater State 14 Moorhead State 14 Washburn 10 utkiiioitorn FlAiatb) tk fl % Eastern Montana 13 MiUsaps 0 South Dakota State 13 dL nOWVra rEpHw ———— 4* u. Wise. (Milw.) L 0 Stele Cottage of lews 14 Colorado EL Cello go 0 Barnktyi State H Tams Lutheran 13 Bayier 14 Lakeland 14 Sawthern State 13