The Mail-Journal, Volume 73, Number 5, Milford, Kosciusko County, 1 February 1962 — Page 8

THE MILFdRD MAIL Thursday, February 1,1962

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CHURCH jW ■ news ....

NEW SALEM CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Howard J. Kreider, Pastor Robert Hurd, General Supt Mrs. Robert Hurd, Primary Supt Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 BETHANY CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Israel Gordon, Pastor Bruce Baker, Supt Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 CONCORD EUB CHURCH Paul W. Garner, Pastor Eugene Blackburn, Supt Worship Service 9:30 Sunday School 10:45 Boys’ and Girls’, Jr. and Sr., and Adult Fellowship classes. 9 HASTINGS EUB CHURCH Paul Gamer, Pastor Paul Hollar, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 Worship 16:30 Prayer Meeting Thurs. 8 p. m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Robert Perkins, Pastor Elmer Sorensen, S. S. Supt Sunday School 9 :30 Preaching 10:30 CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD (Theater Building) Loren Stichter, Pastor Sunday School 10 Morning Worship 11 Evangelistic Service 7 Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 SOUTH VIEW CHRISTIAN CHUROH Warsaw Farm Bureau Co-operative Bldg. North Detroit St., Warsaw Albert Coil, Minister Sunday School 9:30 Church Service 10:30 FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Wayne Swihart, Pastor Robert Geiger, Supt Sunday School 9:30 Worship Service 10:30 Choir Practice Thurs. 8 p. m. THE NAZARENE CHURCH Vincent Adragna, Pastor Donald Mishler, S. S. Supt Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday Evening Worship 7-30 Prayer and Praise Service Wednesday 7:39 p. m. THE METHODIST CHJJRCH Leonard L. Thompson, Minister Arlo Beiswanger, Supt Worship 10 Sunday School 11 TURKEY CREEK CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Orvin Kilmer, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 DST THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Carl Shearer, Pastor Norris Jackson, Ass’t. Pastor John B. Augsburger, Supt Bible School 9:30 - Junior C. Y. H. 5 Junior high C. Y. H. 7 APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN CHURCH Theo Beer, Henry Beer, Elmer Hartter, Ministers Morning Sermon 10 x Sunday School 10 Nursery is provided ” FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 111 North FIFTH STREET Goshen, Indiana

SvWdltA CHURCH NOTICES CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Ralph Wagoner, Pastor Donald Davis, S. S. Supt Sunday School 9:30 Preaching 10:30 * Evening Service 7 Sun., Feb. 4, Manchester college deputation team will have charge of morning services. Potluck dinner at noon. Sun., Feb. 4,7 p. m., North Webster Church of the Brethren will present the play, Seven Graces.” Thurs., Feb. 8, Good Cheer class will have a class social at home of Rev. Wagoner at 7:30 CALVARY EUB CHURCH K. E. Robinson, Pastor Arlen Bobeck, S. S. Supt Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 1 * Youth Fellowship 6 Evening service 7:30 Tues., Feb. 6, council administration meeting 7:30 Thurs. mid-week service 7 p. m. and choir practice 7:30 p. m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Carl H. Satre, Pastor Church School 9:45, ‘ Service 10:45 Sermon: “How Can We Live?” Thurs., chancel choir 8 p. m. Sat, Luther chorus 10 a. m. Congregational prayers 6 p. m. Sun., Feb. 4, Luther League Rally in Auburn. Meet at church at 1:30 for transportation. THE METHODIST CHURCH J Ross Richey, Minister . Mrs. Dale Allen, S. S. Supt \ Sunday School 9:30 Service 10:30 Sunday 6 p. m. junior and senior Methodist Youth Fellowship GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Syracuse, Indiana (I ndependent-Fu ndamental) M. Raymond Mason, Pastor

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CARLTON JONES

Demo Chairman Accepts New Position

Carlton Jones, county chairman of the Democratic Central committee in Kosciusko county, has resigned as chairman of the county committee, effective today (Thursday)—a post which he has held for 15 years. Mr. Jones has accepted employment with the Indiana State Plan for Civil Defense Adult Education, Program under the Indiana Department of Public Instruction. He will take his training in Battle Creek, Mich., before assuming his duties in Indianapolis where his headquarters will be located. The purpose of the United States Office of Education’s Civil Defense Adult Education Program is to Conduct an education through organized educational channels that alerts the adults of the nation to the need for Civil Defense; bring them knowledge of the basic principles and practices of Civil Defense; and gives them experience in personal survival planning so they can fulfill their responsibilities as individuals in time of disaster. This program will be taught to Schools, colleges and universities so that it jmay be then presented to the general public for its welfare in time of disaster.

TRUCK DRIVER WANTED Apply Saturday GOLDEN RULE 2-HOUR i QUICK CLEANERS cnse Phone: GL 7-3553 FEBRUARY LOW, LOW PRICES e Are Cash And Carry Low Prices isers, Skirts, Wool Shirts Sweaters A Stacks 60c Skirts (laundered) l 3 for 99c Suits, Dresses (1-pc.), Jackets A Car Coats $1.85 Rues 9’ x 12’ (cleaned A sized) 2 - sls Ladies* A Men’s Heavy Winter Coat* $1.50 Draperies B*4 per su. ft. Hunting A Fishing Jackets A Coat* $3.00 Expert Tailoring Spring, Fan, % Length Coats '(Special) j 51.25 Blankets (Limited Time) SI.OO Rain Coats, Top Coats A Suburban Coats $1.25, (Children’s School Clothes Extra Special l Truck Driver Wanted Morning Worship 10 Bible School 11 Young Peoples Hour 6:30 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Thursday Mid-week Service 7:30 CHURCH OF GOD B. T. Yeager, Pastor Virgil Bobeck, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 Evening Service 7:30 « Thursday, mid-week service and CGYA, both at 7:30 p. m. REORGANIZED CHURCH Of* JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Union Hall in Syracuse) Donald Cole, Pastor Sunday School 10 Worship 11

WAWASEE LAKESIDE CHAPEL Jason Martin, Pastor Worship service 10 I Sunday school 11 Evening service 7:30 Wed. 7:30 p. m., Bible study and prayer service for adults, wayfarers and torchbearers meeting for girls and boys and nursery meeting for younger children. Thurs., Feb. 8, WMSA at church from 9:30 to 3 p. m. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST (Zion Chapel) Keith Smith, Minister Elden Watkins, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 Worship 7:45 UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST (Indian Village) Keith Smith, Minister Alfred Kuhn, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 Wed. prayer meeting 7 SOLOMON .CREEK EUB John Schroeder, Pastor Richard Longcor, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:45 Worship 10:45 BURR QAK EUB CHURCH John Schroeder, Pastor Lawrence Owen, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10:30 Worship 9:30 BIBLE DELIVERANCE CHURCH (503 S. Main, Ligonier) J. W. Clatterbaugh, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 Worship 11 * Thurs. mid-week service 7:30 GOSHEN FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (111 North Fifth St., Goshen) Sunday School 11 Service ill Sermons “Love.” Wednesday service 7:45 p. m. Reading room, 111 N. Fifth St, hours 12:30 to 4 daily, except Sundays and holidays.

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CITIZENS OF TOMORROW — In today’s picture we see BECKY, 5, KATIjy, 2, and BRENDA, 7 months, all daughters of Mr. and

Topics.. By TONI

Did you catch the contradiction in last week’s column? If you did, you hre a thinking reader and not just one who looks at words. The contradiction lay in our statement that we should be sending heavy military forces into Viet Nam and Laos (where we are incidentally, sending some). On the other hand we said that we should use our money to inform rather than to arm our people. We had a professor in school who used to say:, “I throw these things in every now and then to see if you’re thinking.” Well, a thinking reader and a thinking writer can see both sides to the question. We, unfortunately, are in a position where we are influenced by our wish that there was no need for the military. One can.see why we should concentrate on education about the good of our systein and the bad of the communists. One can also see that once a government is threatened by force, the only language the invader can understand is additional force—as in the case of Laos, and Viet Nam. There is still little doubt that we should spend our money on peaceful means rather than on military. If we must have both, however, then we should adopt policies to make the best use of both. And once we make a rule we should stick to our guns—either figuratively or literally speaking. The people who are “sticking to our guns” literally speaking are the members of STAC. This means Strategic Army Corps and its function is similar to that of the Strategic Air Command; to be read at all times. Whatever the term used to describe it, it still means that it is made up of people willing to make their careers in the armed services. And what of these people ? It has been said that the only person who stays in the service is one who can’t make a living in civilian life. But do not judge Indian ’til you walk in his moccasins. These army people have a courage and stamina that is cultivated by years of moving, making and losing friends, and separations. In what other profession are you moved every two years as regularly as clockwork? Sometimes the moves are more frequent. We spoke to a woman who has gone through the rigors of moving five times in the last five months.

Along with these moves go a change of school for the children. It’s no wonder army children become “army brats.” They become hardened through all their moves. Army 7 people could probably write books about the housing they encounter at various posts. They might have a house, complete with oriental garden and servants, in Japan; and share a small apartment with another family in Germany.

Motels are away of life to army people. As we soon learned ourselves. When moving from station to station it is necessary to have a moving van transport your furniture. If it is two or; three weeks late you spend your time in a motel because, even if you do have a house rented, it is empty and therefore not inhabitable.

One hardy family two blocks from us is living in their empty house regardless. The only furnishings they have are borrowed dishes, card table and chairs; they sleep on the floor in sleeping bags and cook in a portable roasteroven.

Another family lives in their house without benefit of stove or refrigerator. But then, those who have a house are fortunate because many are living in two motel rooms, and expect to the full time. As friend husband said: “A house for rent is in such demand that when you reach the address of the house for rent, you get out of the car and run because someone else may get there just ahead of you.” One of the worst things about army life is the separations. In wartime the worry compounds the misery of loneliness, but loneliness is always a bad thing no matter how it occths. There are* many good things about army life, but we hear those from the enlistment centers. Travel, advancement, good pay, etc. But one of the really nice things are the easy-going friend-

'fchips one enjoys. Army people n|ake friends easily, the genial cbmradery of people “all in the shme boat” makes acquaintances friends. Army or civilian, there is good and bad in any job. Hut it makes for better understanding when one has a vague idea what another must experience. We might all do well to put ourselves in another’s moccasins occasionally.

Mrs. John Replogle of Milford. These little girls like to help their Mommy with her house work.

Wedding - (Continued from page 1) satin brocade. The basque bodice was styled with a square neckline and wrist-length sleeves. The straight skirt, gathered at the waist was accented with a French rose and streamers of white satin.

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She wore a bouffant shoulderlength veil of silk illusion attached to a miniature crown of white fur, trimmed with a narrow bow of white velvet. She carried a family Bible covered with white satin bearing two satin French roses and streamers and topped with white orchids. The matron of honor, Mrs. Leon Ringenberg of Plymouth, wore a red satin street length dress. The fitted bodice was fashioned with a scoop neckline and an insert of red velvet and cap sleeves. Her fuU skirt had a large velvet pleat in front with a red velvet bow accenting the waist line. She wore a white fur pillbox hat with a short veil attached and carried a white fur muff decorated with peppermint carnations. Robert Williams of Nappanee served the bridegroom as best man and Terry Haab of Worth, 111., cousin of the bride, seated the guests. > . Reception Follows The wedding reception was held at Bungalow Gardens in Goshen. Both thS young people are graduates of Nappanee high school with the class of 1959. They s will be at home at 412 East Market street,

Nappanee. Several Milford people attended the wedding, among them being Mr. and Mrs. George Haab, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Haab, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haab, Freddy Haab, and Mr. and Mrs. James Stoner and two daughters of Warsaw. Local Homemaker Os Tomorrow Named Elizabeth J. Overstedt is winner from Milford high school in the 1962 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow, thus becoming eligible for one of 102 scholarships which total SIIO,OOO. Having '• received the highest score in her school in the knowledge and attitude test on homemaking given senior girls December 5, the winner now will have her paper entered in competition with those of winners in other high schools of the state for state honors.

The State Homemaker of Tomorrow to be named in the spring; will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills, sponsor of the program. A SSOO award will go to second highest ranking state of Tomorrow. JUNIOR C. Y. H. HAS SKATING PARTY The Junior C. Y. H. of the Christian church had a skating party and weiner roast on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bushong of Waubee lake. Present to enjdy the afternoon were: Jackie Wemple, Gloria Rapp, Carol Mynhier, Mark Mynhier,. Dale Custer, Steve Replogle, Jim Om, Johnny Bushong, Mrs. Lloyd Mynhier, Mr. and Mrs. Durward Seely, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bushong and Mrs. Mary Huber. TO RETURN FROM TRIP WEST Donald Rink of Milford and Bill VanderMaas of Goshen are expected home some time this week after a vacation in Cakfbsua and other western states. The boys visited an uncle of Merrill Rink, Sam Rhinesmith in

Santa Ana, Calif., and a sister of Mrs. Merrill. Rink, Mrs. C. L Schrock, at Phoenix, Ariz. The Merrill Rinks are parents of Donald Rink. Hospital Note Mrs. Morris Huffman, Leesburg, * was dismissed from Murphy Medical Center last week end. Mrs. Lulu Jackson, Leesburg, . was dismissed from the Murphy Medical Center on January 25. Mrs. Milton Irwin, Leesburg, was dismissed from the Woodlawn hospital in Rochester over the week end. Ivan Gingerich,-r 2, was admitted to the Goshen General hospital last week for medical attention and released over the week end. Debbie Wallace, daughter of and Mrs. Dean Wallace, underwent a tonsillectomy in Goshen General hopsital on Monday. John Beer, 23-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Beer, r 1, was admitted to the emergency room of Goshen General hospital on Saturday. He was treated for a sliver lodged under his skin and released.