Nappanee Advance-News, Volume 91, Number 39, Nappanee, Elkhart County, 21 March 1968 — Page 6

PAGE 6

NAPPANEE ADVANCE-NEWS THURS. MAR. 21, 1968

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NORTH MAIN STREET MENNONITE CHURCH Rev. Norman Lyndaker, pastor S. S. Supt., John Graber Primary Supt., Treva Lichti 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Morning Worship 7:00 Evening Service 7:30 Wednesday, Church Night Bible Study and Prayer Groups. CAMP CREEK CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN On SR 19, 9 mi. S. of Nappanee Orvil Kilmer, Pastor Max Nifong, S. S. Supt. 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Morning Worship Prayer Services, Thursday 7:30 p.m. LET ME SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN ADD

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NAPPANEE CHURCH OF GOD 458 W. Walnut St. Robert W. Fields, Pastor Robert D. Hepler, Supt 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Morning Worship 7:30 Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday: Youth Fel lowship. BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Norman Bert, Pasitor Parsonage, 252 N. Madison Ph. 773-3426 9:30 Sunday School John E. Zercher, Supt. 10:35 Morning Worship 7:00 Sunday Evening Service 7:30 Thursday, Prayer Meeting THE EUB CHURCH Centennial at Elm Rev. Kaye Casterline, Pastor Stanley Berger, S. S. Supt. 9:30 Morning Worship 10:40 Church School 6:30 Sunday, Youth Hour Choir Rehearsals 7:00 Thursday, Jr. Choir 7:30 Tuesday, Senior Choir.

FOR SHELL NO. 1 PRIME WHITE AND SHELL FURNACE OIL Courteous Service TEMPLETON OIL CO. PHONE 773-4500

THE METHODIST CHURCH East Market At Madison Lowell Townsend, Minister . 9:30 Church School a Max Gwin, Supt. 10:40 Morning Worship with sermon and special music 5:30 M.Y.F. for both Senior High and Junior High Youth 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Senior Choir Rehearsal Other services as announced. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 751 W. Market E. C. Gafford, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Morning Worship 6:45 Young peoples service 7:30 Evangelistic service 7:30 Thursday, Prayer and Bible Study. HEPTON UNION CHURCH Noah Knepp, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Morning Worship 7:30 Evening services on the first, third and fifth Sunday 7:30 Wednesday, Midweek prayer “and Bible Study. We give all a friendly invitation to attend. FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Locke and Walnut Streets Pastor, Rev. William H. Anderson 9:30 Sunday School S. S. Supt.—David Bowers 10:30 Morning Worship 10:30 Junior Church 7:00 Senior and Junior Brethren Youth Crusaders 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Midweek Prayer and Bible Study Services

Insurance Advisors WES MILLER ASSOCIATES, SAY "PLAY IT SAFE" Get our Guaranteed Renewable Major Medical Protector Pays when you are Sick or Hurt Pays when you stay well even reasonably well With refund of premiums. You must collect if insured 10 years. Contact: BERT GANSHORN Phone 773-4983 202 E. John St. Nappanee, Ind.

, /£/£. invites you to look soars on a Bolens Husky tractor and get the feel of the most com- O Jgfa s&Bf jjPfllfi 3 I pletely equipped compact you can buy. , S&_ I Many sizes —7 to 12V£ hp. Each with 4jP5 Fast-Switch Power-lock Hitch to change jjfr powered attachments, easily, in seconds. $& ■ the steering wheel of the Bolens JB|||Bpt . / Estate Keeper. Experience its unique Jp *2* / Center-Pivot Steering. Note advantages of f| front-mounted attachments, up-front seating, rugged 10 hp Wisconsin engine... at ||' : > the rear to eliminate noise and exhaust. the Bolens Lawn Keeper bend at * ts waist. Its tiny turning Hrt' l ■ ■—■■ —-f ( radius and unique maneuverability make I it a tough act to follow ... for any other .sftggjj^’^yfWw f * 1 riding mower. Examine the benefits of front-mounted attachments, up-front seat- B|yW|> ' - ing and 6 hp rear-engine design. & - : on a 5 hp Bolens Suburban Riding Mower. Controls are convenient. |#g| if 'I I Cuts a 26-inch swath at up to 286 feet per 'j p I minute. Suburban 24 blazes a path % a , ,* closely at Bolens Orbit-Air V 1 , ff I mower that cleans and mulches your t I lawn as you mow. Blade is fully enjm I closed. There is less danger of objects An. |" being picked up and thrown. Choose 22-inch self-propelled or push type.

Deisch Supply Cos. Inc. 151 E. Walnut St. Phone 773-4153 ' Nappanee

MILLWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH Pastor, John Andrews 9:30 Sunday School Paul Dougherty, Supt. 10:30 Morning Worship 7:30 Evening Service 7:30 Tuesday, Prayer Meeting ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH South Main St. W. H. Baker, Pastor Lewis Bollenbacher, Supt Donna George, Primary Supt. 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday School 1 —r FAITH HAVEN MENNONITE CHURCH (Formerly South Union) 2 miles north, 2Vz west of Nappanee 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening services 2nd & 4th Sundays 7:45 p.m. Wed. Prayer and Bible Study CHURCH OF GOD Harold Ingle, Pastor Phone 773-4281 Garrett Linville, Supt. 9:45 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 Evangelistic Service 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer Meeting 7:30 Saturday, Youth Service UNION GROVE BRETHREN IN CHRIST Jet. of CR 15 and 50 David Wenger, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School Owen Stump, Supt. 10:30 Morning Worship 7:30 Evening Service 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer Service and Bible Study

BOLEN'S

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HASTINGS ISLAND CHAPEL EUB CHURCH R 5, Warsaw Rev. Raymond R. Wilson, Minister 9:30 Sunday School Paul Hollar, Supt. 10:30 Morning Worship 8:00 Thursday, Prayer Meeting Oscar Haney, Leader ST. ISIDORE'S CATHOLIC CHURCH E. Market, Nappanee Pastor, Rev. Richard Urbine Ph. Bremen LI 6-3601 8:30 Sunday, Confession 9:00 Sunday, Mass. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Market and Elm Vernon F. Shaw, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School 7 Classes for all ages 10:30 Morning Worship 6:30 Baptist Youth Fellowship 7:30 Evening Evangelistic Service 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer and Bible Study Come and fellowship with us. COUNTY LINE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Ralph Holdeman Supt. William D. Miller 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Morning Worship 7:00 Sunday Evening Service 7:00 Wednesday Prayer Meeting TURKEY CREEK CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 4 mile E. Vz mile S. Rev. Robert Perkins, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School Janice Goss, Primary Supt. Robert Fisher, Adult Supt. 10:30 Morning Worship NORTHWOOD CHAPEL 1 Mile North, !4 Mile West Pastor, Rev. Charles Pletcher, Jr. 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 7:30 Sunday Evening Services 7:30 Wednesday, Prayer Meeting CHURCK OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Eugene Sommer, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School John Rensberger, Supt. 10:30 Morning Worship 7:00 Junior meeting 7:30 Sunday evening-worship 7:00 Thursday, Midweek Prayer and Bible Study CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Mack Drive at E. Centennial William Kidwell, Pastor 9:30 Worship Service 10:30 Church School 6:00 Youth Fellowship 6:15 Thursday, Jr. Choir 7:00 Thursday, Sr. Choir

UNION CENTER CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 3 miles E„ 2 miles N. Rev. Ross Noffsinger, pastor 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Moniing Worship 7:30 Evening Service UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. J. B. Miller, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School Dale Brecheisen, Supt. 10:30 Morning Worship 7:30 Evening Worship 7;30 Thursday, Prayer Meeting MT. TABOR CHURCH OF GOD 6 miles south of Nappanee Darrell Prichard, Pastor 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Morning Worship 7:30 Evening Worship . 7:30 Thursday, Midweek Worship FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH So. Elm St. Ralph Hawkins, Pastor 10:30 Morning Worship 7:30 Evening Worship FIRST PRESBYTERIAN North on SR 19 9:30 Church School Richard Strakowski, Supt. 10:30 Morning Worship Nursery during service. FIRST MENNONITE CHURCH W. Market St. Interim pastor: Rev. David Braun 9:30 Sunday School 10:30 Morning Worship

m INDIANA m set I __

Where do sand castles and romance bloom together along miles of shifting sand dunes? SiiRPR SE srs mm Where will winding roads along the Ohio River lead you through quaint river cities? SIIRPR SE... IT S INDIANA 2 Wh?t£ can the children visit their own personal museum and zoo? SIIRPR SE... IT’S INDIANA 1 Where does one of America’s newest national monuments take you through the history of the Northwest Territory? SURPRISE... IT’S INDIANA 4 Whether you’re a picture taker or campsite maker, you’ll see why Indiana is one of America’s most exciting states to travel. It’s no wonder people keep coming back to Indiana . . . the State of Surprises! 1. Indiana's famous Dunes State Park, on Lake Michigan. 2. Madison, site of the annual Governor's Cup Regatta, and Jeffersonville, with the world's most complete steamboat museum and Indiana University's showboat theater, the Majestic, are among the interesting Indiana cities along the Ohio River. 3. Indianapolis features the famous Children's Museum with 25.000 exhibits of interest, and a complete Children's Zoo where the youngsters can see, and even touch, their favorite animals. 4 George Rogers Clark National Monument, in historic Vincennes, Indiana.

1 SEE INDIANA I V FIRST! I For Snore Information, B B write Lt. Governor Robert B L. Rock, Department of B Commerce, 333N State B B House, Indianapolis, Indi- fljß B ana 46204. K

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Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stouder are busy these days out at their sugar camp north and east of Nappanee. They report that the syrup hasn't really begun to flow well, and another cold snap or two would help.

The Good And Bad Os United Nations By FRANK A- WHITE Alice Widener, columnist, would change the name of the United Nations to “Useless Nations.” In my book, few people or organizations are all “black” or all “white.” They are composites of good and bad. So it is with the U. N. If U. N. Secretary-General U. Thant, or anyone of the U. N. obtains agreement for negotiation of the Vietnam war, it will be through individual effort, and not achieved by action of U. N. as an organization. When chips are down, two great nations have the power in the U. N., the United States and Soviet Union. The Soviet Union, by veto,, nullifies any cease fire effort of any war, if it is not to the Kremlin’s plan. Small so-called nations, are caught in the middle. Some are neutral, others play “both sides of the street” for handouts. Many good Hoosiers cling to a belief that U. N. is that “last great hope” for peace in the world. This has been a costly experiment for the USA, since the U. N. was formed in San Francisco in 1945. Total 1967 contributions of all countries to the U. N. amounted to $6,629,600,000. Os this sum, Uncle Sam paid $2,916,766,000, and we paid promptly. This does not begin to tell the Whole story of the USA digging d&Wn in his pocket for tax-payer dollars channeled through the U. N. „ .. v „ The USA chipped in for|uch projects as the costly airlift to rescue missionaries and white nationals who faced certain death in the Congo paid for four years of dredging the Suez Canal after the mess made there by Israel, France and Britain on one side and the Egyptians on the other. The USA donated >65.43% of all funds collected for the U. N. refugee relief in the Near East. The USA gave $425,218,000 to maintain Arab-U. N. wards barely alive since the program started 20 years ago. The USA paid half the cost of peacekeeping in Congo, Middle East and Cyprus, while the U. N. was brought to brink of bankruptcy by the Soviet Union and France refusing to chip in a dime. Uncle Sam donated vast sums, including a whopping sum of $448,943,000 to the U. N. program for underdeveloped countries. Emerging “Nations” with no more population than Indianapolis have equal vote with the USA or any of the big nation members. By ruse of three delegation representation, USSR, Ukraine and Byelrussia, the Soviet Union “hogs” propaganda space in the printed proceedings of U. N. that go worldwide. In connection with the Israeli blitz of offending Arab states, U. S. Senator Harry Byrd, Jr., asked

our U. N. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg: * “Is the war in Vietnam a United Nations war, or is it a United States war only?” Goldberg S. nor U. N. war.” Byrd “Does the U. N. consider Vietnam to be the aggressor nation?” Goldberg “The United Nations has no formal position on the Vietnamese war. The USA has made several efforts to obtain U. N. action on Vietnam war. Such efforts have all been consistently obstructed by the Soviet Union.” Byrd “Has our delegation to the U. N. officially sought U. N. military help in Vietnam?” Goldberg “Because of sharply divided opinions of U. N. members it is not realistic to seek a U. N. military role.” It has developed later, that the U. S. was warned by many nation members to drop the idea of bringing the Pueblo hijacking before the U. N. for they would have to vote against us. Despite all these shortcomings and frustrations, my belief is we need the U. N. If “jawing” instead of “shooting” postpones a war by hours, what we spend on the U. N. is peanuts compared to war’s destruction. Look at South Vietnam. I challenge all critics of U. N. to objectively read history and facts of disputes and peace keeping efforts of the U. N. They are impressive, despite all the failures, and Soviet misuse of the veto. We need the U. N. as a world forum to find out What our friends and foes have to say in times of crisis. COUNTY WCTU INSTITUTE Mrs. B. B. Whitacre of Kokomo, State Promotion Secretary, will be the special speaker at the annual county WCTU Institute scheduled to be held at the Sunnyside Park Pavilion at New Paris on March 29. The morning session will begin at 10 a.m. There will be a sack lunch at noon, and the afternoon meeting is to start at 1 p.m. The New Paris WCTU will furnish coffee for the lunch. This institute is a learning time. Each county director will give a challenge for definite things which she hopes to have accomplished in her department during the rest of the year. Mrs. Whitacre, State Officer, will instruct in both the sessions. There will be a time for questions, too. Special music and devotions will be a part of each session. Mrs. Raymond Yoder, president of the New Paris WCTU will extend the welcome and Mrs. Nan Appleman of Nappanee, president of Elkhart County WCTU, will preside during the day. Dismissal is planned for 3 p.m. GET-TOGETHER CLUB The Get-Together Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bertha Sechrist on Thursday, March 28, at 11:30 for a pot luck dinner and Auction Sale. Roll call will be answered by “Something I have never done, but would like to do.” Program chairman is Mrs. Bertha Mikel assisted by Mrs. Bernice Berger and Mrs. Agnes Berger.

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