Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 90, Number 23, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 1 December 1966 — Page 2

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. DEC. 1, 1966

LETTERS Dear Friends, Greetings in the name of Jesus. We praise the Lord that He has called us to help on the mission field. The Lord has given us a burden for missions for several years. We thank Him for the privilege to serve Him in Mexico. We left Nappanee Oct. 31 and arrived in San Juan Nov. 2. There are two missionary families with whom we are working, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin High and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Miller. They had a house waiting for us and we certainly appreciate our new home. The city of San Juan is six miles from the border of Mexico. Carlyle and I are studying Spanish two hours every morning and attending services in Mexico several nights a week. This helps us to understand and use the Spanish we have learned. We are praying that the Lord will help us grasp the language quickly. One evening we went to a village where there is no church building. We had an open-air service with about 75 people. It was very cool and yet they came to listen to the Gospel, some without coats and shoes. The Mexican people are hungry for the Word and beg missionaries to come! Most pillages where a church has been established, have a .building of Sticks and mud with a dirt floor. Some are made of wood and also brick. But they are happy and thankful for whatever they have. Carlyle attended a convention in the mountains 200 miles into Mexico. When they arrived at the mountain, it took them four hours to drive twelve miles to the village. These mountain people were so happy to see the missionaries and also the Bible School students from Charco Azul. Many came to the services by donkey and some walked for nine hours. They are so hungry for the Word of God. The Lord blessed in a wonderful way. There were a number who accepted Jesus as their personal Saviour. Others received the Baptism in the Holy Spirit and those who were healed. These mountain people have a pure simple faith in the Word of God to do whatever He says. And the Lord answers their prayers. The ladies served meals at the convention. For breakfast they

Buy Your Christmas Gifts at the HOLIDAY HOUSE BAZAAR Methodist Church, Nappanee Thurs., Dec. 1, 1-8 PM, Fri., Dec. 2, 9 AM - 4 PM Christmas center pieces, tree-skirts, candles, wall plaques, pin cushions, knit slippers, robes, aprons, pajama pillows, baked goods, home made candy, jellies, mittens, etc. etc. Sandwiches, pie & ‘coffee will be served all day Friday.

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3 HOURS ONLY . . . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2nd °euv Efty for 10 n.m. to 1 p.m. Hrist Mas PUBLIC NOTICE ! Whtrtas they ir no longer engaged in the sale of 3-ply, 18 f SIWARE with carbon steel center conductor core, by.means of HOME DEMONSTRATION metnod, placed with company a number of 17-pc. sets for immediate disposal. These complete 17-pc. re made in U.S.A. — 1 are in original factory cartons —and each set is perfect and carries tne same valid guarantee as when sold on home demonstration. 18-8 Quality 3-p!y Stainless Steel COOKWARE 18-8 QUALITY WATERLESS (Sold Complete Sets .Only) PREVIOUSLY SOLD ON HOME DEMONSTRATION FOR $159.95 Disposition s•>o9o Price ... jy HURRYI HURRYI LIMITED QUANTITIES. _ ON DISPLAY AT DEMONSTRATED FROM 10 TO 1 AT . . . g | STORE HOURS Choose the store from KfIVS 7:30 - 5:30 Daily which you buy carpet, I Set. 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 .pm. with the same care you CflfP6tS IllCe Closed Thurs. use when buying the ■ Afternoons H 2 S. MAIN ST. NAPPANEE, IND. A Sundays _ - RL TT<t JMX Member of Mkhiena Fleer Covering Assn. Ph 7734536

had a stick of sugar cane or a cup of coffee or tea. For lunch and supper they served beans, rice, macoroni, and tortillas. The men butchered a goat and a pig for fresh meat. It was quite an experience to see how these people live, work, and worship the Lord. You are never the same once you have seen the mission field. Christmas is almost here and we like to give the Mexican Christmas gifts. We need cotton half aprons for the ladies. These may be new or used in good condition. We are giving the men ball point pens and toys for the children. Perhaps you would like to share with your Mexican brethren this Christmas. If you warp the gift, please specify if it is for a man, woman, boy or girl. Thank you very much. Pray for us as we enter this new field of missionary work. The Lord bless you for your prayers and gifts. Your Missionaries to Mexico, Carlyle, Freida, Brent and Terry Welty P.S. Please write. Nappanee News Nappanee, Indiana 46550 Sir: I received a package from the Nappanee Future Homemakers of America. I would like to say thanks to all of those who sent the items, but I have a slight problem. I don’t know anyone in this organization. This is one reason why I am writing to you, since I don’t know any one this could be put in the paper and that way I would be saying thank you to all of them at one time. This is what I would like to say if it can be printed. TO NAPPANEES FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA I would like to say thank you for the gifts that you sent me. Being here in Vietnam one tends to forget holidays. Yes even Christmas it is hard to remember it. We are busy 24 hours a day. But with good people like yourselves is what makes men such as me and many more here in Vietnam want to fight for what is right. So that people like you and I can spend their holidays in peace without being afraid of getting blowh to pieces. So that they can spend their Christmas like we do in peace. So I say thank you for them and for me for sending these gifts. It makes me believe in what I am

fighting for here in Vietnam. Once again I say thank you. Thank yo’u, SPS Brian A. Orton Vietnam, APO 96307

Indiana's Washington By Robert J. Myers

A Light In The Darkness: The P. R. Mallory Firm of Indianapolis. You may not know that one of the brightest lights in the metallurgical, battery, and electronics business in the U.S. is headquartered in Indianapolis: P. R. Mallory. Corporation President G. Barron Mallory let every-one in the Nation’s Capital know about it on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the firm. He gave a movie and cocktail party for about 300 stock brokers, journalists, foreign embassy officials and family well-wishers. The movie, called “The Inside Story,” showed where Mallory products are used and why. To the uninitiated, Mallory is not yet a household word. It really should be, when you consider that Mallory timers are probably in your dishwasher, washer and dryer, and Mallory components in your TV and in the electrical contacts inside your car. The size of the operation is impressive gross income of over $lO7 million in 1965, and sales of $133 million projected for this year. Barron is a trim, slight man of 47 with a full head of graying hair and a well modulated TV announcer voice. After giving the company statistics, he showed a boyish smile and said, “This is not bad when you compare it with the first year of our company’s business nine employees and a profit of $7,241.” The firm now has over 9,000 employees and spends $5 million a year on research. Besides the factory in Indianapolis Mallory has 21 other manufacturing plants in the U.S. and subsidiaries and affiliates in Europe, Asia, Latin America, and Australia. Other Mallory plants in Indiana are at Frankfurt, Rushville, Angola, Crawfordsville, and Greencastle. Philip R. Mallory, the firm’s founder, was also at the Washington celebration the last of nine such anniversary affairs, eight in the U.S. and one in Paris. An alert, jaunty figure in bow tie and with a shock of white hair, Mr. Mallory, an Easterner, had an easy explanation of why his firm moved to Indianapolis in 1929. “General Electric, you see, built this factory in Indianapolis and then found that they really didn’t need it. We got it at a great bargain and off we went.” P. R. Mallory remains chairman of the board, but is no longer active. He alternates his time on islands off New England in the summer and in the Bahamas in the winter. Barron comes to Washirigtoir about once a month, mainly on business with the Department of Defense. “There is nothing especially difficult about doing business with the Pentagon. The usual problem is that they don’t give you enough lead time to do the job. They suddenly develop a requirement and then want it the next day. But we do our best. Only about 10 per cent of our business is with the government.” Mallory batteries are of great interest to the U.S. military for use in the tropical conditions in Vietnam. Mallory manganese akaline batteries and Duracells are ideal for walkie talkies and all kinds of transisterized equipment. Mallory also makes the miniature mercury and silver oxide batteries for such diverse products as hearing aids and Bulova Accutron watches.

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS PHONE 773-3127 Entered at the Post Office at Nappanee. Indiana as Second Class Matter Under the Act of March *. 187*. PUBLISHED THURSDAYS $3.00 PER YEAR in Indiana $3.50 PER YEAR Outside Indiana Publisher Donald E. Nichols, Jr. NOTICE Pictures for publication are 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. Barron Mallory’s analysis of the company and its growth potential were of keen interest to financial experts at the party. One broken rapidly calculating earnings and noting the stock’s present market price, concluded with a flourish that Mallory had a great future. “The present type of U.S. defense program and developments in the U.S. consumer market these are both ideal for a firm like Mallory.” Not being a financial analyst, I don’t know what to say about that. But I can say that the flashlight with the Duracell battery that each guest received is excellent and still going strong, the brightest light in town.

Jean Method & David Fretz Wed Recently Jean R. Method daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean R. Marvel, was united in marriage to David L. Fretz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Fretz of Tippecanoe. The wedding took place on Saturday, November 19 at the Nazarene Church with Rev. Eugene Sommers officiating. Miss Rosetta Thomas attended the bride as bridesmaid and Robert Fretz was best man. The bride attended Warsaw High School and was employed at Standard Plastics. The groom attended Tipecanoe High School and is employed at Mutschler Bros, in Nappanee. The couple had a small reception at home after the wedding. THURSDAY CLUB The Thursday Club will meet on® Thursday, December 8 at 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Russell Bolyard. Mrs. Harold Hoffer will assist the hostess. The rogram will feature a narration “A Birthday At Bethlehem” by Mrs. Phil Lehman. There will be a goody exchange between the members. • RENTALS PAST DUE be appreciated if anyone at South Elementary School who hasn't paid, his book rentals will take care of it immediately. The Mississippi River carries 2,000 gallons of water into the Gulf, daily, for each and every American. Only 19 of America’s 100 largest cities get their water supply from wells. As many as six million migrating terns have been picked up by radar in one night, by one watching post, off our eastern coast. About 120 different types of marble are quarried in U.S. on a commercial basis.

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