Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 85, Number 44, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 3 May 1962 — Page 7

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OUT OF THE PULPIT Howard E. Walker

When Dean Rusk and Andrei Gromyko sit together at the Geneva disarmament conference, they are the most powerful men in the world. More powerful, for example, than Nikita Kruschev or John F. Kennedy, for diplomatic encumbrances keep these heads of state from meeting. Commitments these men make at Geneva, or which they leave unmade, can bring peace or war to the whole world. Each man negotiates with the full moral, economic and military power of his nation backing up his demands. Such power! But for greed, or for good? We have the right to ask. Jesus Christ refused to get caught in the struggle for power. His enemies challenged but He responded with love. They tricked but his truth showed their deceit. They arrested but He lived more freely under their domination than they when upon their thrones. They sealed his grave but He lives today. Such power! For greed? For good? No one asks. We know!

Nappanee Theatre Doors Open 6:45 pm FRI., SAT., SUNDAY - MAY 4,5, 6 Shows Fri., Sat. at 7:00 and 8:45 Special Sunday Show No Evening Show Sunday WALT DISNEY'S Wonderful Adventures of "PINOCCHIO" In Technicolor

4912 ELKHART ROAD " ullawiii GOSHEN, INDIANA Thursday, Friday & Saturday, May 3-4-5 LAUGH’S GALOR! Debbie Reynolds in "The Pleasure Os His Company" (IN COLOR) ALSO Don Murray in "The Hoodlum Priest" SATURDAY FAMILY TREAT NIGHT ADDED 2 GUEST FEATURES Sunday, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, May 6-7-8-9 EXPLOSIVE NEW COMEDY! James Cagney in "One, Two, Three" -L-S-0 "Scream Os Fear" OPEN 7:00 FIRST SHOW AT DUSK

Cool - BREMEN THEATRE - Cool

FRI • SAT. OPEN 6:45 Two Great Thrillers ANEW JUStTlttlfVlir WORLD OF ksents SCREEN STEVE WONDERS REEVES EFof I SASHMIj ALSO otctßeeves^cSor

Coming Fri-Sat. May 11-12 “David And Goliath” SUN-MON. "BACK STREET" WITH SUSAN HAYWARD • JOHN GAVIN New Summer policy (opes Fri - Sat - Sun - Mon.) Closed Tues-Wed-Thur.

Senior Play A Smash Hit There was only one tempermental star in the Senior Play, “A Rocket in His Pocket” Thursday and Friday. That was the rocket. Acting its part perfectly in the rehearsals, it malfunctioned during the performances, but not enough to detract from the general hilarity of the play. The goings on at Blue Rimrock high were wild. Mrs. Machet, ably played by Norma Culp, doubled as principal and football coach, was a devotee of the art of diagraming sentences and was scornful of the T formation. There was a wierd character called Spaceman, whom Ric Coppes did well. There was a likeable dope who was always getting in trouble, and Ron Kendall got the most laughs with his part. The cute coeds, Carol Hoffer and Elaine Pippenger were perfect in their parts. Marv Eastlund was the “heart throb” of one of the girls and suffered all kinds of confusion as the girls, in typical female fashion, kept changing their moods. Special mention must go to Linda Jensen, who played Miss Chisle, young but plain teacher who thought of nothing but English grammer. She did well, and her costume, described as a potatoe sack, really made her into a plain Jane. Things start to happen when Mr. Agnew, first male teacher arrives. Roger Holderman suffers under the dictation of Mrs. Machet and gets into all kinds of trouble as a result of his class. Lulu Grumbine, played beauti-

SUN-MON. OPEN SUNDAY THIS SUMMER AT 4:45 HOIMH cunoN Webb FRANCE NUYEN MM ALSO COLOR CARTOON

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

fully by Jill Stahly, is one of his problems. She’s “advanced for her years” and has a crush on the new teacher. The other students played by Tom Rohr, Bob Seeber, Judy Seidner, Joan Noffsinger all did well and gave the play a great deal of life. The PTA Committee of Carol Hollar, Carol Zentz, Janet Moore, Christina Knobel, Karen Rose George, Etta Fern Miller, and Jeanette Wood, were all typical looking mothers, some in sensible shoes and some in furs. The whole play was well done as directed by Mrs. Lucy Miles. It was a good choice for a senior play, and all the actors fell right into the spirit of it and kept it moving at a rapid pace. There were about 900 persons who saw the play. Their only wish might have been that Senior Play could have come ‘ in January with the heat off, because everyone was aware of the unseasonable heat.

ACTIVITIES

Friday, May 4 United Church Women Spring Vocal Festival Sunday, May 6 Ist Menn. Song Festival Tuesday, May 8 Home Echoes Club Primary Election Spring Concert OES Stated Meeting Wednesday, May 9 Everready rn ub Mothers Guild Lions Club Thursday, May 10 Legion Meeting Friday, May 11 EUB Mother-Daughter WCTU Saturday, May 12 Legion Euchre Wednesday, May 23 Lions Club June 4-15 Community Bible School Wednesday, June 6 Lady Lions Mm Tuesday, June 12 -■-■ >--• Home Echoes E C TU The E C Tu Camp Fire group at the home of their leader, Mrs. Wayne Dunham last week. The girls passed their Fire Makers rank, under the examiner, Mrs. John Robinson. Mrs. Robinson, also examined their work books.

Thursday - Saturday, May 3 • 4 - S 2 • Features • 2 "THE 3 STOOGES MEET HERCULES" and "UNDERWATER CITY" Sunday - Tuesday, May 6-7-8 Rosalind Russell Alec Guinness in "A MAJORITY OF ONE"

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THURS. MAY 3, 1962

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THURSDAY, MAY 3 Read Psalm 34:13—22 The Lord is nigh unto them that are of a broken heart. (Psalm 34:18.) When Samuel Bradbum’s wife Betsy died, the young preacher wrote these words in a letter to his friend John Wesley: “Despair and killing anguish have drunk up my spirits and nearly consumed my body.” Wesley wrote in reply: “Our comfort is, He that made the heart can heal the heart. Your help stands in Him alone. To His tender care I commend you.” This reply of the great man of God points to the true source of light in the darkness of bereavement to none other than the living Christ. It is He who causes His friends to rejoice, giving them “beauty for ashes, the oil of joy for mourning, the garment of praise for the spirit of heaviness; that they might be called trees of righteousness, the planting of the Lord, that he might be glorified.” PRAYER: O Father almighty, Thou who didst raise from the dead Thy beloved Son, number us among the rejoicing friends of the living Savior. Pervade our hearts with the light of His spirit. Grant us power to do His bidding. Render us joyful in service to our Savior who taught us to pray, “Our Father who art in heaven ... Amen.” THOUGHT FOR THE DAY “He that made the heart can heal the heart.” Mrs. Arnold Mathews (Manitoba)

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Artist Robert Meyer, senior from St. Joseph High School will exhibit his paintings and demonstrate in water colors at the Spring Talent Show Sunday. The public is invited to this exhibit to see all phases of art. Many of the pieces will be for sale, a percentage of the price to go to the Campfire Girls.

NOW OPEN... TIPPY GOLF MOR MINIATURE GOLF SPECIAL RATES TO GROUPS SCHOOLS CHURCHES CLUBS AND vDRIVING RANGE ~ BASEBALL PITCHING MACHINE NORTH SHORE TIPPECANOE LAKE Four miles East of Leesburg Four miles West of North Webster

The greatest gift of all

NAPPANEE ADVANCE NEWS

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WWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWMWVy "YEARS AGO" |

-50 YEARS AGO May 3, 1912 Nappanee merchants held a meeting at rooms of the Nappanee Club Tuesday night to work out ways and means for inaugurating special sales days during the summer. Mrs. J. D. Arvine entertained the Thursday Club Thursday afternoon of this week. The Nappanee Maroons are billed to meet the Lake View baseball team at Huffman’s Lake, Sunday, May sth. This will be the opening game of the season for the Nappanee boys. The Senior class play “A Rival by Request,” put on at the Auditorium Thursday night of last week was greeted by a packed house. 25 YEARS AGO May 6, 1937 Depauw Unive ; ty announces the awarding of SIIO,OOO worth of Rector scholarships to honors high school graduates in sixteen* states and among those listed for

vvvvvvvvvvvvvvuvvuvvuvvvvvuvwvvvvVVVVVWVVUVUUl JUST LOOKING? If you were going to buy e couch you'd go through several stores, "fust looking", wouldn't you? You'd size up prices and styles,, so your eventual purchase would please your family without bursting your budget. Some folks hesitate to approach a real estate broker in the same way. But you needn't. We know many people ponder long and hard before they buy a house. They check to see what's available in their price range, how to finance the various possibilities . . . then go home to discuss it. So whether you're "lust looking" or In urgent need of a home, feel free to drop in and see us. We're here to help you. Hopewell 110 E. Market, Nappanee, Ph 184

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this signal honor is Carlyle Snider of East John street, Nappanee. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Quigley are the parents of a daughter, Nancy Joan, born Monday, May 3. Last Thursday afternoon Nappanee defeated Madison in a dual track meet at Nappanee 45-36. The barn, on what is known as the old Samuel Goss farm, burned to the ground Monday afternoon. The origin of the fire is not known. The loss was heavy. 10 YEARS AGO May 1, 195* Fire destroyed an old Nappanee landmark at noon on Monday, the large frame structure owned by Pletcher Furniture Company and used for storage, burned completely to the ground. Fred H. Wilt, of 352 N. Main Street, Nappanee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Wilt, has been awarded ■a SI,OOO honor scholarship to •Wabash College. He expects to study pre-medical course in col-

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lege. Contracts were let by the Union Township Trustee Howard Slabaugh and the advisory board, Charles Slabaugh, John Stahly and Paul Stump, for the erection of a grade school in Union township. We can always see faults of others sn much easier than their virtues. GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY

jfistfol '-'CHANNEIJNG By DOUG'S TV CENTER

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DOUG GOLDEN

Milburn Stone, the Doc Adams of the popular Gunsmoke series, has finally been honored. He was recently made an honorary member of the National Coroners Association. . . . Proof that TV tastes vary (but not so much) is a list of favorite programs in Australia which include The Untouchables, Perry Mason and the old Burns and Allen series. . . . Never let it be said that letters from angry and disappointed viewers don’t count. In the case of The Voice of Firestone and The Law and Mr. Jones, a steady stream of letters from fans to the network, was highly instrumental in returning these favorites to the air next season. > Something else that counts (when your TV set requires attention) is fast, thorough work by technicians who know their way around all makes and models. You are assured of this type service at DOUG’S TV CENTER, 1606 E. Market. Phone 6960.

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RED FARMWALD