Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 96, Number 49, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 17 May 1973 — Page 7

Missionary to South America to speak at Wesleyan Church

Rev. Mitchell Cotrone, a missionary of The Wesleyan Church to Colombia, South America, will speak at 7:30 p.m., Thurday, May 24, at the Nappanee Wesleyan church, 751 West Market St. A graduate of Vennard College in Chicago, Illinois, Mr. Cotrone has served as manager of the Tipografia Union, the Wesleyan Spanish press located in the city of Medellin, Colombia. Large numbers of books and millions of tracts are printed there, in the Spanish language and distributed throughout the Spanishspeaking world. Mr. Cotrone has also been director of the bookstore and traveling professor of the Extension Bible Institute

Union center Thyra Reiser

Lowell Seymour of Plymouth, the Lowell Kuhn family of Bremen and Mrs. George Reed, Sr. were Sunday dinner guests of the George Reed, Jr. family. Mr. and Mrs. Hmer Miller were in Sheldon, Wisconsin over the week-end for an ordination in the Mennonite Church there. Mrs. Gertrude Mishler, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hahn and Todd were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knoll of Fountain City were Saturday night and Sunday guests of the Dean Culp family. Mrs. Bertha Culp was also a Sunday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Yoder, Victor and Valeta were Sunday afternoon callers of the Cephas Yoders. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frenger and Kent and the Junior Klotz family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Klotz. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Culp and daughter, Helen of Halsey, Oregon were Monday evening guests of the Homer Miller family. They all visited the Cephas Yoders Monday evening. Monday afternoon Mrs. George Reed, Sr. visited her 90-year-old aunt, Mrs. May Thacker, at the Frank Hawkins home near Bourbon. A small tornado touched down Thursday afternoon at the Lowell Kuhn farm near Bremen. It took the barn doors off, blew out windows and uprooted five trees. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cripe were Sunday dinner guests of the Paul Rummel family. Mrs. Maude Frederick, Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Frederick and daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Mabel Schrock in North Manchester. The Union Center School has an All-Day Outing and picnic last Wednesday at Ox

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as well as participating in evangelism and pastoral counseling. Prior to this he served in Costa Rica. Missionary Cotrone will tell about the field where he has served, the people and the missionary work being done there. Colored slides will be shown. Curios from the field will be on display. The Wesleyan Church has missionary work in 31 different countries. While the major emphasis is placed on gospel evangelism, an extensive medical and educational program has been carried on by the denomination in several areas of this world-wide missionary enterprise. The pastor cordially invites all in the community to hear Mr. Cotrone.

Bow Park. The Union Center Junior Busy Bees 4-H Club met Monday afternoon at the Union Center School. The Paul Rummel family visited the Robert Kents Sunday evening. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Yoder were Mrs. Caroline Christner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, Tim and Nancy. The Roger Reiser family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Snider.

Lay Witness Mission at Union Center

A Lay Witness Mission will be at the Union Center Church of the Brethren at the corner of County Roads 50 and 11, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. General Sessions will be at 7:30 p.m., Friday and Saturday and at the regular 10:30 a.m. worship service, Sunday. There will also be a covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m. Friday and a coffee hour from 10 to 11 a.m. Saturday. The mission is an evangelistic effort in charge ot the laity of churches, witnessing for Christ. A number of visiting lay witnesses are expected for the weekend of meetings. Clarence Mishler of the local church is

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Local delegates to attend Lutheran Synod Convention Local delegates will be among nearly 400 expected to attend the annual convention of the Indiana-Kentucky Synod, Lutheran Church in America, May 17-19, at the Atkinson Hotel, Indianapolis. Area delegates are: The Rev. James Simpson and Mr. James Slagle of St. John’s Lutheran Church, Nappanee. They will be acting on a bylaw change that would provide for more lay delegates to future synod conventions. And they will discuss broad changes in the character of Lutheran Church in America conventions. Delegates will be voting for a synod secretary and treasurer, and members to the executive board. They will be considering anew “covenant” relationship with Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio, a Lutheran institution which is partially supported by the IndianaKentucky Synod.

Cadence Quartet at Millwood Chapel The Cadence Quartet will present a musical program at the Millwood Chapel Christian Church this Sunday evening at 7:30. The church is located on Road 900 W near Etna Green, and pastor David Plaster has extended a cordial invitation to everyone to attend.

general chairman and Herb Voight of Dwight, Ilf., a Christian lay witness is the coordinator in charge of the general sessions. 'The Rev. E. Paul Weaver is pastor of the local church. Chairmen from the local church in charge of arrangements include Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Roose, publicity; Carl Detwiler, housing; Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mishler, visitation; Mr. and Mrs. Max Quakenbush and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Andrews, coffee hostesses; Mrs. Harold Umbaugh and Mrs. Lloyd Darkwood, food; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mishler, attendance. Also Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Stump,

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North Wood News Suzi Johnson Two new plans are being offered to next year's seniors: Seventh Semester Graduation and a Work-Study plan. Each provides the student with time to further his education outside of the high school building. Seventh semester graduation (that is, two semesters the first three years of high school and one semester the senior year) is to allow a student to enroll at a college or university, business college, vocational training institution or an approved apprenticeship program during the eighth semester of high school study. The following requirements must be met to be eligible for this program. All other graduation requirements with the exception of eight semesters and six credits earned during the senior year, must be met. i Application for the program should be made to the special programs committees before July 1. The written application will be reviewed with the student’s educational program by the committee. If approval is granted, verification of this acceptance and enrollment at the school he will be attending must be on file before the eighth semester begins. The student will receive his diploma at the graduation exercises of his high school graduating class. The Work-Study program allows a student to gain training and work experience in an occupation related to educational and vocational interests. Requirements are: A minimum of 28 credits earned at the

welcome; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Snider, prayer; Mrs. Phil Bontrager, Mrs. Larry Andrews and Mrs. Devon Klotz, literature; Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Carter, correspondence; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Sheets, follow-up; Mrs. Dale Clem, nursery; Mrs. Carlyle Frederick, children and Carson Lantis, youth.

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end of the Junior year. Four subjects in the senior year will be scheduled into the morning or afternoon block. The work must be related to the student's course of study or occupational interest statement and verification by the employer. All applications will be reviewed and decided on by the special programs committee. These new plans should give next year’s seniors quite a choice in how to further their education. Last Thursday during 6th and part of the

Church Chuckles by Cartwright

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"I'd love to take a trip to my mother's, but he's afraid the congregation will think we had a squabble!" See You In Church Sunday The management A employees at CHRISTNER OIL CO. | Nappanee, Indianq

Nappanee Advance-News

7th hour, all students went to the gym for the convocation program being presented. A mini-concert was given by a sixmember percussion group, feat ring all kinds of xylophones with sane, names. There were also many other odd percussion instruments, which produced various wierd noises. The only nonpercussion instrument in the group was a guitar. The group played some fine music and recieved a standing ovation from the student body, after a medley of tunes from “Jesus Christ. Superstar” was played.

ThursdaypMay 17, 1973

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