Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 91, Number 11, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 7 September 1967 — Page 2

PAGE 2

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS

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Box 1225 San Juan Texas, 78589 August, 1967 Dear Friends, I am writing from Busta Mante, a village 300 miles into Mexico. It is completely surrounded by mountains and 'has some of the largest cactus we 'have ever seen, growing twenty feet tall.

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The villagers plant it for fen* ces around their homes. It pre* sents an unusual picture as you drive down the narrow, stony streets hemmed in by cactus fences. We are visiting several churches in this area with, fellowmissionaries, Milo and Kathryn Miller and their twlo (boys. Brent and Terry are with us too. The boys help carry water to oar Mb*

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tie stone House. Housework is very limited here for you have no floor to mop since it is of dirt and atone. There is no furniture to dust because you have only beds and a couple of tables. There are no- windows -to wash since the house las none and you keep the doors open for light andt air, calling out to the- street “buenos dias” as someone Mend* ly passes and calls to you. One day we rode horses for three hours oyer trails of mostly stones and rock to the village’of La Joya. The boys thoroughly enjoyed it, but it was rather hard on mom because the stirrups were not adjustable. So I arrived with a number of protesting muscles. We had an outdoor service with

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about 30 villagers attending. Their lack of knowledge of Jesus Christ is heartbreaking. What a tremendous opportunity to once again share .the “Good News” with these people. We noticed, especially, the darkness on the faces of the heat/hen women at the service. For without Christ, their life' consists of a hut, 8-12 children, and nothing but drudgery. The Christian women have the same burdens and bard work but with one great difference. They have found “The Burden Belarer” and His .peace shines on their faces We have enjoyed this trip so much for the ‘hand of God has been visibly seen touching people’s hearts. Some accepted Jesus as their Saviour and others were

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filled with the Holy Spirit. The Christians were' so hungry and eager for the Word as they were taught and encouraged in the Lord. Praise the Lord! Remember to pray for them. ' The Lord also gave us a good Bible School at Oharco Azul. There were six teachers with 7090 children each day. The last evening we had a (program. It is amazing how eagerly these children learn and memorize the Word of Ood. Brent and Terry attended the Bible School daily in spite of their inability to understand the language. Carlyle and I learned a great deal in Spanish that week as we helped the teachers and pupils. It was a real challenge. God bless you and thank you for your interest in Mexico. Do. write. Your missionaries to Mexico, Carlyle and Freida Welty

Mennonites To View TV Program Members of the First Mennonite Churdh will join together during Sunday School Hour on Sunday morning, September 10, at 9 am. to view the TV Program LAMP UNTO MY FEET. This Sunday this program will feature a documentary film on the Mennonites. This film was made in this area. Mbst of it was filmed in the Goshen and Elkhart area. During the morning worship service an opportunity will be given to discuss the program. For this Sunday then Sunday School will .meet at 9 a.m. and Morning Worship will be at 10 am. TEEN DANCES The “Gremlins”, rock ’n roll group from Elkhart, who have been entertaining at West Park Pavilion during the summer, have scheduled appearances there on Saturday September 16 and Saturday September 30 at the same time. The group expressed their gratification for the good participation during the summer.

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The one bright spot for Nappanee fans at Memorial Field last Friday night was the band’s half time performance. The snappy routine carried out by band members was very entertaining. It is hoped that the football team has better luck as the season progresses s and also that the band continues to give such good entertainment. In State Fair competition, Sam Johnson won a sixth place award with his fine horse. Congratulations, SamMiss Pat Stouder was guert of honor at a surprise bridal shower last Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Clayton Pleteher, Assisting hostesses were Julia Reed, Glennis Brecheisen, Lenore Pletcher and Maryellen Best. Those present enjoyed visiting, and watching Pat unwrap her many beautiful gifts. A/t nine o’clock, guests were served refreshments and all other action ceased while the Fugitive ended his long run on TV. Pat will become the bride of Mel Witt this Sunday at the Church of the Brethren. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dohner and sons returned last week from their two week long vacation. After driving through Brown County State Park, they arrived in Santa Claus, Ind., Where they visited Santa Claus land. Attractions there included the Hall of Famous Americans, the House of Dolls and Mother Goose Land in addition to Santa himself. After a visit to Wyandotte Cave, the family traveled on to Germantown, Ohio, where they spent the remainder of their vacation with Mr. Dohner’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Conrad, son Tim, and baby daughter Tobi, have been visiting in Nappanee recently. Her parents are the LaMar Culps and Mr. Conrad is the son of the Walter Tobiases.

The Conrads will be leaving soon for a year’s stay in Pennsylvania. Mr. Conrad will be attending Penn State University on a scholarship. He will be studying towards a degree in engineering education. Mr. and Mrs. David Widmoyer honored their daughter, Portia, with a party to celebrate her second birthday which was last Wednesday. Her cousins, maternal grandparents, the William Rensbergers and grandpa Bernard Widmoyer enjoyed supper and cake at the B & B. Their babysitters, Etta Fern Yoder and Barbara Miller, were also guests. Mrs. Sharon Hughes was guest of honor at a bridal shower held at the home of Mrs. Beth Adkins, Tuesday, August 29. Assisting hostesses were Carol Oripe, Cyndi Best and Rosemary Hepler. Decorations were a yelow floral arrangement with yellow candles on either side; varied mints were also used to accent the decor. Guests present, in addition to Mrs. Hughes and the hostesses were Mrs. Diane Tobias, Cathy Flowers, Teri Robinson, Barb Guard, Candy Hookent, Carolyn Thompson, Lynda Lehman, Mary Jane Tobias, Susie Fontaous, M)argie Hargrove, Linda McFall and Mtolly Mbtz. Mrs. Hughes, formerly Sharon Warren, became the bride of Ron Hughes August 9.

Strictly Personal

D.E.N. I Was going to get something special for this year's wedding anniversary until it was discovered that the 20th is the platinum anniversary. . Usually ..get ..something for the house as an anniversary present, but the only thing needed was anew float for the toilet tank. It isn't platinum, but it works well. ★ ★ ★ If some of the ministers in Nappanee, with their large followings, would be as zealous in promoting many of the positive projects in? town as they were in fighting the three-way liquor license, what a big help they could become to Nappanee! One of the local clergy even had to call.this office to find out where and when the council met. ★ ★ ★ Usually, the only people we hear from are those With complaints. However, this week we were warmed by some unsolicited comments. The best of these was how well our ads are pulling. Often, a weekly editor is ready to sell his little sheet by Wednesday night. ★ ★ ★ If the present postal bill before Congress holds up, there will be lots fewer weekly newspapers next year. It would appear that somebody up there doesn't like us. ★ ★ ★ The Brethren in Christ Church is beautiful. Architecturally, it's a fine blend of traditional and contemporary. At the dedication of it, the sun streamed in through the colored glass, and the whole sanctuary was filled with music as some 300 persons lifted their voices in this lovely service. Paul Hochstetler's performance on the organ was fine, and the choir excellent. lit .takes more coal (by weight) (than metel to produce an automobile.

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NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS PHONE 773-3127 Entered at tha Port Office at Nappanaa, Indiana as Second Class Matter Under the Act of March 3, 1879. > PUBLISHED THURSDAYS 33.00 PER YEAR - in Indiana *\ $4.00 PER YEAR Outside Indiana Publisher Donald E. Nichols, Jr. NOTICE Pictures for publication are welcome, 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.

Reading Club Party At Library To Be September 9 AH children {tort.iciipai.dng in the public library club’s summer reading program are invited to attend a piarty on Saturday afternoon, September 9, at 2 pm. The winners will receive prizes, games will be played and Stories told. Winners are: First Grade: Books read, Mark Jones, 93; Jo Ellen McElheny 47; Brenda Rensberger, 46. Second Grade: Kathy Hand, 230; Becky Jones, 130; Mike Anglin, 128. Third Grade: Penny Huffman, 186; Annette Whdtmer, 110; Beverly Whitmer, 81. Fourth Grade: Diane Sue W'hitmer, 176; Pam Huiffmlan, 80; Debbie Bone, 78. Fifth Grade: Dan Svyantek, 139; Diane Yoder, 90; Ediward Miller, 78. Sixth Grade: Shirley Whetstone, 61; Teresa Lingofelter, 28; Marla Dixon, 20. Beat moss derived from sphagnum mloss is far superior to “peat” which is derived from decayed sedges, say Purdue University extension horticulturists.

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