The Mail-Journal, Volume 73, Number 6, Milford, Kosciusko County, 8 February 1962 — Page 8

' Ik

CHOIR TO SING—Dr. Arnold J. Running, gifted arranger and composer, will direct the 65-voice Augustana College choir from Sioux Falls, S. D., in a concert at St. John’s Lutheran church in Fort Wayne Saturday, Feb. 10. Running, currently in his 10th season as director of the Augustana College Choir, is'a graduate of St. Olaf College and holds an M. A. degree from the Eastman School of Music and a Ph. D. de-

chDrghlo. NEWS

BETHANY CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Israel Gordon, Pastor Bruce Baker, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 CONCORD EUB CHURCH Paul W. Gamer, Pastor Eugene Blackburn, Supt. Worship Service 9:30 Sunday School 10:45 Boys’ and Girls’, Jr. and Sr., and Adult Fellowship classes. HASTINGS EUB CHURCH Paul Garner, Pastor , Paul Hollar, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 t Prayer Meeting Thurs 1 . 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 CHURCH Warsaw Farm Bureau 00-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 CHU.RCH 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 7:30 p. m. THE METHODIST.CHURCH ■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 Sunday School 10 Nursery is provided 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 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 111 North FIFTH STREET Goshen, Indiana Syracuse CHURCH NOTICES - ' i church of the brethren Ralph Wagoner, Pastor Donald Davis, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 Preaching 10:30 ■ J Evening Service 7 Sun., Feb. 11, young people will meet at the church for discussion at 5:30: Sim., Feb. 11, Bible class will have charge of evening service, 7. Thurs., Feb. 15, choir practice at 6:30 and Women’s Fellowship at 7:30. CALVARY EUB CHURCH K. E. Robinson, Pastor 8 THE MILFORD MAIL

gree from the University of lowa. A leader in the field of choral music, Running is a member of the Music Teachers National Association, the National Association cf Teachers of Singing and the Lutheran Society for Worships Music and the Arts. On a recent tour of Europe, Running was awarded praise for his precise musicianship, arrangement and style of interpretation.

Arlen Bobeck, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 Youth Fellowship at 6 p. m. will entertain Indiana. Village Youth i Fellowship. Evening service 7:30 Tues., Feb. 13, board of trustees meeting at 7:30. Wed., Feb. 14, Women’s study class in church parlor, starting with a carry-in supper at 6:30. 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: "Interpreting Scripture” Thurs., chancel choir 8 p. m. Sat., Luther chorus 10 a. m. Congregational prayers 6 p. m. THE METHODIST CHURCH J. Ross Richey, Minister Mrs. Dale Allen, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 Worship Service 10:30 Sunday 6 p. m. junior and senior Methodist Youth Fellowship GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Syracuse, Indiana (Independent-Fundamental) M. Raymond Mason, Pastor Morning Worship 10 Bible School 11 Young Peoples Hour 6:30 p. m. Evening Sendee 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 Morhing Worship 10:30 Evening Service 7:30 Thursday, mid-week jervice and CGYA, both at 7:30 p. m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST j 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 Sunday school 11 Evening service 7:30 Sun., Feb. 11, Prof. Millard Lind of the Biblical Seminar at Goshen college will be guest speaker at evening service. 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. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST (Zion Chapel) Keith Smith, Minister Elden Watkins, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10 Worship 11 UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST (Indian Village) Keith Smith, Minister Alfred Kuhn, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 Worship 7:30 Wed. prayer meeting 7 SOLOMON CREEK EUB John Schroeder, Pastor Richard Longcor, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:45 Worship 10:45 BURR OAK 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 11 Sermon: “Spirit" Wednesday service 7:45 p. m. Reading room, 111 N. Fifth St., hours 12:30 to 4 daily, except Sundays and holidays. SHOOT ALBINO RACOON LEESBURG — While hunting in the area around Leesburg on Friday, Jan. 26, Robert Allen, Everett E. Rookstool and George Fisher, all Leesburg residents, shot a large albino racoon. The gentlemen have taken several racoon since that time. Thursday, February 8,1962

hH|RI I

DR. ARNOLD J. RUNNING

f ■ i /z ( i V ’) S aS® JI m *• j Y| lit & vl II itl 1/ IJ

State 1962Easter Seal Girl

INDIANAPOLIS — Martha Alexander, 10-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alexander, LaPorte, Ind., has been selected as the 1962 Indiana Easter Seal Child. Her selection from a group of contestants from throughout Indiana was announced by the Key to the City Civic Newcomers club of Indianapolis, sponsor of this contest. Martha was just nine months old when a fall resulted in a skull fracture affecting both legs and abdomen. Three months later she was stricken with polio. After several operations she walks by using crutches, a long leg brace, and a pelvic band. In addition to presenting the first sheet of Easter Seals to Matthew E. Welsh, Governor of Indiana, on March 15 to officially open the 1962 campaign, Martha will be called upon to make various public appearances in behalf of the crippled children and adults of Indiana.

HASTINGS NEWS

By Mrs. Robert Rumfelt

Mrs. Paul Kegebein was hostess to the Island Chapel Ladies Aid on Wednesday evening in the church annex. “Standing on the Promises” and “Jesus Never Fails” were the opening song numbers. Mrs. Kegebein read the 91st Psalm and used the theme, “He Shall,” for her remarks, giving references to the many times when He does and He shall protect His believers and seemingly has guarding angels near his children. Roll call was read and the secretary’s report by Mrs. Kegebein. Mrs. Robert Rumfelt conducted the business meeting, making plans to serve lunch at the John Coldeberg sale Feb. 7 and the Willard Hepler farm sale Feb. 16. The ladies enjoyed the evening playing “Password.” Mrs. John Coldeberg was considered the champion as she so capably handled both the English and German language which became amusing and entertaining at times. A jello salad course, cookies, candy, nuts and coffee were served during the social hour. The Women’s Society of World Service sponsored the World Service Day program Sunday morning at church services. The Youth Choir, the, children and the WSWS members gave special songs. Mrs. Robert Heckaman presided as Spiritual Life secretary. Objectives for the offering were presented bj r Donald Fox, Oscar Haney, Mrs. Royce Biller, Mrs. Robert Rumfelt, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haney. Mrs. Enos Hollar gave devotions and Mrs. Oscar Haney the prayer. Rev. Garner gave a story for the children and conducted the choir. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Haney, Riverside, Hl., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hollar and Mrs. Junior Tusing. Roger and Michael Hollar played horn solos that they

won second rating on at the district music contest. Roger played the comet and Michael the trombone. Mrs. Tusing accompanied them at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hollar visited Bert Irvin Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hollar. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumfelt and son Donal and Kent Biller were among those enjoying the slides at the Apostolic Christian church Saturday night, shown by Mr. sind Mrs. Alan Beer, who recently returned from a medical mission trip to Nigeria Africa. The pictures were very interesting along the narration given by Alan Beer of their experiences. The slides were unique in that they revealed a, number of dreaded diseases that the African tribes are afflicted with that we do not have in our country. Refreshments were served. Sorosis Meets Monday Evening The Sorosis club met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Billy Little with 19 members and four guests present. Guests were Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. JacOb Tusing, Jr., and Mrs. Bruce Fagerstrbm and Mrs. Richard Sands of Warsaw. Club president, Mrs. Carl Shearer, led in repeating the club collect and conducted the business meeting for the evening. Mrs. Robert Brown called the roll. At the close of the business, program chairman, Mrs. Harold Wilson introduced the special speaker, Richard Sands of Warsaw. Mr. Sands is an attorney with the firm of Rockhill, Vanderveer, Kennedy and Lee of Warsaw. Mr. Sands spoke on the value of estate planning which should be based on how to best benefit every family, as each family plan and needa are different. He discussed Indiana inheritance tax, federal estate tax and federal gift tax. He also discussed the use of a will and how it would serve to benefit the family. A period of questions and answers followed the talk. At the close of the meeting the hostess served snickerdoodle cookies, jello and coffee. Mrs. Gerald Van Meter will be hostess to the club on February 19. Read the CLASSIFIEDS! IN THE MILFORD MAIL

LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12 /■rrll £ Z*. i IHM ■' “No man ever became rich by spending all that he earned.” Take the worry out of to-morrow by banking a part of your pay in our Savings Department. You will find your bank book a most helpful friend and silent partner. You earned it — Now save it. f' rst 3 National Bank Os Warsaw hL MILFORD BRANtiT LJLXkLj C. D. BARNES, Manager

Corn Belt Farms To Be From 300 To 500 Tillable Acres

Within the next 10 to 15 years Com Belt farms will be from 300 to 500 tillable acres with capital; investments of $200,000 and more, Martin Underwood, Purdue university agricultural economist, told Kosciusko county farmers attending the second in a series of advanced farm management meetings. This marks the trend which is taking place in agriculture throughout the nation, he observed. However, this doesn’t mean that farmers must operate 3,000 acres, milk 500 cows qr maintain a 10,000-hen laying flock. Recent studies by Purdue agricultural economists point up the importance of size in various farm enterprises. Here is what the economists found: “. - . . Returns to labor and capital increase very rapidly as the farm size grows from 80 to 200 tillable acres. From 200 to 500 tillable acres, farm returns to capital and labor hold about steady. But as the size of the farm increases beyond this point,

f VALENTINE I CARDS -hr \ SPEAK THE /'WH V LANGUAGE OF JF. ft AMERICAN Greeting Cards Complete Selection - Also - LACY OLD FASHIONED CARDS BURKHOLDER REXALL DRUG Syracuse

returns tend to drop off slightly. ’*.... Most farm account cooperators have been able to increase farjn earnings by keeping enough livestock to account for about % to 2/3 of their labor load. Adding livestock beyond his point often has not paid.

This is not an offer of these securities for sale. The offer is made only by the Prospectus 6% Preferred Stock SIOO PAR VALUE Dividends Payable Annually Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained by contacting our office. * CECIL FOODS, Inc. “Packers of Fine Quality Tomatoes” P. O. Box 248 Milford, Indiana Phone: OL 8-21 St

Public Sole As I am leaving this farm I will sell the following personal property at public auction at farm located 4 miles south of Milford on old 15 on Chilcote farm. FRL, Feb. 16 10 sharp est 5 HEAD OF MILK COWS Two Holsteins, age 5, were fresh in fall, Guernsey, age 4, was fresh in fall, milkrebred ing 5 gal. Holstein, age 8, due last of March or _ first of April Guernsey, age milking, open 66 HEAD OF HOGS Seven Hampshire gilts, due to begin farrowing by Feb. 25 Hampshire boar, purebred , Eight feeders, weight about 190 lbs; 50 head from 40 to 85 lbs. These are triple immuned and for erysipelas FARM MACHINERY Super H tractor, A-l condition, and Portable drag cultivator New Idea hammer stalk chopper 1953 Super M tractor, A-l condition, . 40 ft. New Idea elevator with power steering 9 ft. single cultipacker IHC 4-row cultivator Single shovel plow with two shovels 3- in IHC plow with Lantz coulters IHC 7 ft. tractor mower, power or hand IHC 2-16 in. plow with Lantz coulters lift John Deere 4D heavy duty 14 in. plow, 2-sec. rotary hoe IHC 8 ft. wheel disc, extra good John Deere 3 _ bar side rake> either horse 4- heavy duty Oliver spring harrow or tractor 3-sec. heavy duty Oliver spring harrow mo 2-sec. IHC 12 ft. spike ha‘tow Two Spr ! urar ' va ?° ns mth 7x14 ft New Idea No. 12 manure spreader ... grain ig s. 13-run Oliver Superior grain and ferti- Gehl 10 in * hamrner mlll lizer drill on rubber Clipper fanning mill with motor and No. 66 Allis-Chalmers combine bagger IHC 4-row corn planter with fertilizer 300 gal. gas tank and stand and ladder attachment / NOTE — All of above machinery is in A-l condition and is ready to hitch onto. Anyone in need of any above tools be sure and attend this sale. HAY AND GRAIN — 2000 bu. com; 600 bu. oats; 150 bu. barley; 750 bales mixed hay, clover, timothy and alsike; 150 bales second cutting clover. Quantities approximated. ° ( MISCELLANEOUS Fairbanks-Morse 1000 lb. scales, 40 ft. extension ladder, Lantz coulters, 18 in. coulters, jointers, tractor grass seeders, steel fence stretchers, barb wire stretcher, log chains, scoop shovels, forks, two manure hooks, Bolens garden tractor, fully equipped ; 4-can milk cart, electric and gas motors, ABN Wis. gas motor, bolt nippers, slip scraper, 9 ft. railroad iron, tractor wheel weights, four small skid boats, large mud boat, two steel 12-hole hog feeders, two 8-hole feeders, 7xlo hog house, 10x12 hog house, seven small hog houses, 2-unit Surge milker, stainless steel pails, and pipeline with 8 petcocks and switches, also cupboard to store pails, 12x14 brooder house with stove, two pull behind cylinders, steel drag grader, Bear Cat wagon hoist, steel frame buzz saw, 3 10-hole steel laying nests, some feeders, manure spreader chassis, hay slings, post hole diggers, six hog panel gates, building for shop tools, two 4 ft. steel tanks with hog waterer, 6 ft. steel tank with hog waterer, two hog waterere, tarpaulin, wheel hoes, pig creep, new tractor umbrella, butcher tools, two-room cottage frame, and other articles not mentioned. TERMS — Cash on day of sale. If credit is desired see the clerk or the auctioneer before day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. Ladies Aid of Island Chapel Church of Hastings will serve lunch. WILLARD E. HEPLER J. A. Miller and Kenny Perry, Auctioneers Wayne Teeple, Peoples State Bank of Leesburg, Clerk The following will be sold at same place and day following Mr. Hepler’s machinery. The undersigned is quitting farming. ’ FARM EQUIPMENT Gehl field chopper with com head, good John Deere 290 corn planter, A-l ' IHC blower and pipe, A-l Set 2-row A-C cultivators IHC baler, No. 45T, good. Cora sheller 6-row weed sprayer Old Scratch cattle oiler Wagon and rack 8 ft. disk, old Implement trailer with winch and tilt Two 12 ft. cattle feed bunks bed Three hog feeders 10 ft. E-Z Flo lime spreader Two hog waterers 30 in. McCullough chain saw Bear Cat wagon hoist for tractor Three chains for saw Lantz coulters 1943 IHC M with M & W pistons, A-l IHC 12-hole grain and fertilizer drill on Cjxfifort cover for M steel WILLARD CONN, Owner Same Terms As Mr. Hepler

“. • • . By Maintaining a brood sow herd between 20 to 40, you have reduced the unit costs of production about as much as you can through size of the enterprise. In the dairy business, this is between 25-50 cows. . . . For laying flocks, 1,000 birds. In beef cattle

feeding, 75-100 steers.” a Two basic factors govern the maximum size of the enterprise —beyond a certain point enterprises compete with each other; the managerial ability of the farm operator. *'