The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 23, Milford, Kosciusko County, 19 July 1962 — Page 2

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

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Pastor's Column By LEONARD THOMPSON Milford Methodist Pasiot "What hath God wrought?” , . «r . By sbihe kind of contraption, Marconi hurled those words complete- =•<(«• <-••'» *<:•■' ,ly, across the Atlantic. Just recently? you witnessed another breakthrough in communications which God hath wrought. But, then, thesle-Works of God are just pintsize compared to some of the other works which God hath wrought. For example, I do not know whether anyone was standing around when God created the world; but, I can imagine that it was an impressive sight! However, that was just the beginning of God’s works: ‘‘Hey, Noah, build that ark; it is going to rain.” “Hey, Abraham, go west, young man, go west.” ‘‘Hey, Pharoah, let my people go.” “Hey, Jeremiah and Isaiah, go tell of the days when we ain’t gonna study war no more, when everybody is going to do good from the heart, when babies can play with rattlers, and coon dogs and coons will live peacefully together.” And, still, God’s works were not ended! "Hey, Virgin Mary, conceive and bear.” "Hey, hey, hey, ‘lt is finished,’ he gasped from the cross.” “Surely this was the Son of God.” But, no, it was not finished; it was the beginning—the beginning of the end. "Red-eyed Peret, you come back here and preach to the people. Tell them that I Who was dead am alive. Tell them that I have a work for them to do—especially you tell Magdalene the whore, and Saul the murderer, and the winesos of Damascus.” This is the most marvelous work of all: God has called Magdalene and Saul and you and me to be co-workers with Him. God raised up His Church for that purpose. So now, little kids and old men, the sick and the well, the rich and the poor may enter together into the church to do God’s work. How do you respond to this marvelous work of God — the Church? Do you respond by continually complaining about the church in the community? God gives you that freedom. You can complain about the people in the church: This person is a no-good-er; that person is ‘stuck-up’; and I can guarantee you that you will always find enough faults with the churchmen around you to keep you busy night and day in complaints. Or you can respond to this marvelous work of God by saying, "Well, I don’t know what they are going to do with it.” It is always safe to be an arm-chair observer and label the church as “they.” But, God’s work in this community is not "they”; it is “I”; God has chosen you to be a part of His great work. There is another possibility:' you may respond by saying, "Here am I, Lord; use me.” You may dare enter into the life of a church fellowship and be a co-worker with God. For the divine invitation has been extended to you. Don’t get me wrong. That will not be the panacea of all your. ills. There will be no escape from human frailty. Like some medieval churchman said: “The church is like Noah’s ark; if it were not for the flood raging outside, you could not stand the stink inside!” The preacher may be most boring in his preaching. (A fellow said the other day that one of the greatest miracles is that the church has survived 20 centuries of preaching.) But, if in the midst of all this frailty you respond to the claim which God has laid upon you in Jesus Christ and you go about seeking to do the work of God, you will know what I mean when I say that God’s most marvelous work is that he has called Magdalene, Saul, and you and me to be His co-workers.

James Jonasch, USN, Completes Active ' Duty Training James J. Jonasch, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Jonasch of r 3 Syracuse, completed two weeks of annual active duty training July 7 at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Hl. During the two-week period, the reservists received training in ordnance and gunnery, damage control and water survival. In addition, they participated in a vigorous physical fitness and military drill program. Classroom study included instructions in naval orientation sentry training and first aid. I Upon completion of the training / period, the reservists returned to I their local Naval Reserve units, ready for immediate call in the event of a national emergency. —’ T~ Read the CLASSIFIEDS ,

Thursday, July 19, 1962 \

A Review of Andersonville Trial Now At Enchanted Hills If “Andersonville Trial” is an example of the quality Os plays being presented, at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse, both renidents of and visitors to the area will happily discover upon attending one that this is an expert troupe of experienced and excellent actors. This drama was presented so realistically as to feel actually present during the stirring military trial in Washington, D. C., during the summer of 1865, “Andersonville Trial,” currently running at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse, is a remarkable portrayal of the age-old controversy of military obedience versus moral obligation. The drama deals with trying the confederate officer in charge of the formidable prison camp for captured Yankee soldiers during the Civil War. He is with conspiracy against the United States government and with the direct and indirect murder of thousands of Yankee prisoners at Andersonville. Throughout the play, one wonders what, in such a military war situation, will the military tribunal decree? The question arises “Is there a moral issue in this case”? and is then answered “We have gotten to the heart of it.” This situation is well known to most men serving in a military capacity during times of war . . and extends into their daily lives. Does one “obey orders” or follow the dictates of one’s conscience? LADIES DAY AT WAWASEE GOLF CLUB TUESDAY Match play against par was the play of the day for Ladies Day at Wawasee Golf club Tuesday. Winners in the nine hole event were Joan Haab and Nedra Beebe. Melba Leinhart and Doris Darnell tied for first in the 18 hole event. Seoond place was won by Jo Tillman and third by Thelma Hattersley. Next Tuesday the club will go to the Lakeland Invitational at Warsaw.

save 20/ B 2-FLAVOR g ii ISHK&S i HAU * 6Alt °H K Regular 89c H IH * Another Puritan summer*' KS ly time special for those hot PI humld days when you want atl easy-to-fix dessert for the gang, . Give them a pleasant surprise with. / Puritan Vanilla and Orange Sherbejjg Me 'the same dish. They'll go forjtj

PUBLIC AUCTION Notice of Public Auction Sale of Personal Property State of Indiana Estate No. 8266 County of Kosciusko ss: In the Kosciusko Court In the Matter of the Estate of CATHERINE BECK, Deceased, JOHN M. BECK, Executor Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, executor of the estate of CATHERINE BECK, Deceased, under authority of and in compliance with an order of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, Kosciusko County, Indiana, will offer for sale at PUBLIC AUCTION the following personal property, some of which are antiques: Copper Kettle Five Rockers Sleigh Bureau Buggy Pole Two Bed Springs Electric Stove, Apt, Size Mattress Refrigerator Four Stands Drop Leaf Table Two Clothes Hampers Dishes Silverware Desk Spinning Wheel Studio Couch Two Radios i Sewing Machine Two Clocks ' Five Chairs Hot Plate Bedding Picture Frames Oak Lumber German Books & Bibles And other items to numerous to mention Sale will be held at 1:30 p.m. on the 21 day of July, 1962 at the homestead of CATHERINE BECK, deceased, on county road 750 East, miles due east of Syracuse, 1 p 2 miles due north of the Lake Wawasee Seminary and 7 miles west of Cromwell. i TERMS ARE CASH AND ALL SALES ARE FINAL | NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS | John Singleton, Auctioneer John M. Beck, Executor | Adrian Archer, Clerk Rulison & Heckner, Attorneys I 89 acre farm of Catherine Beck will be for sale at pri- . vate sale two weeks later, inquire of Executor. I

jl wl'W’i i SALLY ALBERT Sally Albert Wins County Award LEESBURG — Mrs. Herbert Me Cleary, home demonstration agent, has announced that Sally Albert of the Plain Farmerettes 4-H club, Leesburg, was presented a copy of the General Foods Cookbook as the Kosciusko county winner in the foods and nutrition n- achievement contest for 1961.' • These cookbooks were made possible by the General Foods Corporation through the National 4-H Service Committee, the sponsor of the contest. Sally prepared a 4-H achiever ment record book which was entered in the state 4-H contest in March. A similar contest will be conducted in 1962. All entries should be made through the Kosciusko county co-operative extension office. Attend I. U. Workshop For Student Library Assistants Lu Ann Longenbaugh, 542 South Main street, and Shirley Whitehead, r 3, both of Syracuse, are among 165 high school students and recent graduates attending the ninth annual Indiana university workshop for student library assistants, July 15-21. The workshop is designed for high school students participating in school or public library programs as assistants, pages or members of library clubs. Those attending will plan discussion groups and film forums, prepare exhibits, visit libraries, hear lectures from authorities in the field and learn about the care of library materials.

OBITUARIES

August H. Hobach August H. Hobach, 87, a native of Germany and resident of the Om nursing home in Milford, passed away in Goshen General hospital on Monday evening, July 16, at 8 p. m. He had been a patient in the hospital for two weeks. Death was caused by complications, Mr. Hobach was born in Kassel, Germany, on April 13, 1875. He came to this country 81 years ago at the age qf six. His family settled in the Nappanee area and he lived there until three years ago when he came to the nursing home. He was a member of the Milford Christian church.

Syracuse CHURCH NOTICES THE METHODIST CHURCH J. Ross Richey, Minister Mrs. Dale Allen, S. S. Supt Sunday School 9:15 ' Church Service 10:30 July 22-28, senior camp at Epworth Forest. GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Syracuse, Indiana (I nde pendent-Fundamenta I) M. Raymond Mason, Pastor 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 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Spout Cabin in Syracuse) Bonald Cole, Pastor Sunday School 10 Worship 11 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. Sim., July 22, 3-5 p. m., open house will be held at the Zanesville, Ind., Church of God in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Tobias and family, who are leaving for the mission field. — CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Ralph Wagoner, Pastor Donald Davis, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 Preaching 10:30 Evening service 7:30 Morning sermon: “Why Go To Church?” Thurs., .7:30, Chair practice. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Carl H. Satre, Pastor Service 8:30 Pastor’s class 9:45 for members and those interested in the Lutheran church. Church School 9:45 Service 10:45 Sermon: “We Worked All Night.” Thurs., chancel choir 8 Sat., Luther chorus 10 and congregational prayers 6 p. m. Wed., July 25, 8 p. m., Lutheran Church Women meet with Mrs. Gerold Kline. CALVARY EUB CHURCH ’ K. E. Robinson, Pastor Arlen Bobeck, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 Youth Fellowship 6 Evening Service 7:30 Wed., 1:30, Lois circle meets in church parlor. Wed., 7:30, Naomi circle meets at home of Mrs. Ted Pauls. Wed., 8 p. m., Harmony circle meets with Mrs. Paul Pollock. Thurs., 7, midweek service with a Bible study on the Book of Acts; Thurs., choir practice 8 ' . j WAWASEE LAKESIDE CHAPEL Jason Martin, Pastor ,■ Worship service 10 Sunday school 11 Evening Service 7:30 Summer citizens, vacationers and visitors are welcome. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST (Zion Chapel) Keith Smith, Minister Elden Watkins, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 ’ Evening Worship 7:45 Thursday choir practice and Prayer meeting 7:45 EPISCOPAL CHURCH All Saints Chapel South Shore Lake Wawasee The Right Rev. Reginald Mallett D. D. S. T. D. Holy Communion 8 and 11 a. m. each Sunday in July and August THE CHURCH OF THE LITTLE FLOWER Roman Catholic Wawasee Lake James B. McCartin, Pastor Masses 7:30, 8:30, 9:45, and 11 a. m. each Sunday through July and August SOLOMON CREEK EUB Gene White, Pastor Lloyd Juday, S. S. Supt Sunday School 9:45 Worship 7:30 BURR OAK EUB CHURCH Gene White, Pastor Lawrence Owen, S. S. Supt. - Sunday School 9:30 A Worship 10:40 / GOSHEN FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST (111 North Fifth St, Goshen) Sunday School 11

Surviving are several nieces and nephews. Last nites were held at the Mishler funeral home on Wednesday at 2 p. m. Rev. Carl Shearer of the .Milford Christian church officiated. Burial was in the Union cemetery near Nappanee. Allen Eugene Mast Allen Eugene Mast, 21, r 4, Goshen, died at 4:15 a.m. last Friday in his home. He had been suffering from a brain ailment for 10 years but had been bedfast for only 12 days. He was bom in Lagrange county on February 19, 1951, and moved from Noble county to rurel

Go ToChurch Every Sunday

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f Harvest time makes a man think. hicad God gives us has to be cut, threshed, shipped, baked, - n I( i delivered before it ever reaches our mouths. And ] r before, it had to be sowed in a ploughed field, cultivated, irrigated, and fretted over a thousand times. Lots of work in it for man. No gift wrapping with a ribbon around it. But don’t think we could get along without God! Leave out His part and there would be no harvest — no point in all our work. So wheat inspires worship! And every Sunday in Church reminds us that we never labor alone ... that our labors gain fruitfulness from God.

The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the

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Courtesy of C. S. Myers Ford Sales MILFORD, INDIANA Campbell’s Food Market Custom Cutting & Processing Phone: 658-5001 Milford, Indiana “WE AIM TO PLEASE” Milford Lumber & Coal Co., Inc. Phone: 568-2171 LUMBER - PAINT - HARDWARE Farm Bureau Cooperative Ass’il, Inc. MILFORD BRANCH Rocket Gift Shop and Bait Store Road 8 in Marineland Gardens WAWASEE LAKS G*W Food Products G irporation SYRACUSE, INDIANA “We freeze our future in every package” Overhead Door Co., Inc. of Syracuse For Garage - Factory - Warehouse Phone: 457-3223, Syracuse

Service 11 Wednesday service 7:45 p. rii. Reading room, 111 N. Fifth St, hours 1:00 p. m. to 4 daily, except Sundays and holidays.

Goshen 17 years ago. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mose Mast Surviving are the parents; six brothers, Toby, Brimfield, Perry of Milford, Eli of Syracuse, Leßoy of ■ Ligonier and Lloyd and Alvin at home; eight sisters, Mrs. Owen Mast of Shipshewana, Mrs. Ray- I mond Kehr, Mrs. Owen Avery and ■ Mrs. John Blackport all of Syracuse, Mrs. Charles DeFreese of Grand Rapids and Lillian, Evelyn and Irma, all at home. Funeral services were held Monday at 10 a.m. at the Pleasant Grove Conservation Mennonite church with Bishop Clarence Yoder and Rev. Joni Beachy officiating. Burial was in Elkhart Prairie cemetery. Monica Dunlap Monica Dunlap, 6 - year -old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard

Chirtdi. They are: (!) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation." (4) For the aake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support- Plan to go Io church regularly and read your Bible daily.

Foo And Faye CANTONESE RESTAURANT Highway 13 Wawasee Village Phone: 457-3774 KEN HARKLESS Wawasep Boat Company & Gift Shop Wawasee TV Company RCA-TV SALES AND SERVICE All Makes of TV and Radio Repair Phone: 457-3039 Syracuse, Ind. Howard’s Fine Foods 1 Mile South of Syracuse on Highway 13 Mock’s Marine Service BOAT AND MOTOR RENTALS ’ Waco Drive Wawasee Lake Phone: 457-3355 Sudlow’s Pier Shop SOUTH SIDE WAWASEE LAKE Phone: 457-3514 Hire Electric And Appliances GE APPLIANCES - WIRING ELECTRIC HEAT “Service is our Motto” Syracuse Road 13, So., Phone: 457-3744

BIBLE DELIVERANCE CHURCH (503 S. Main, Ligonier) J. W. Clatterbaugh, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 Worship 11 Thurs. mid-week service 7:30

Dunlap of Egbert Road, Waterford, died at the Riley Children’s hospital in Indianapolis at 8 a. m. yesterday following surgery for ( the removal of a brain tumor, j The operation was performed on the child’s 6th birthday, June 27. It appeared that Monica had been making a satisfactory recovery from surgery when she lapsed into a coma last Wednesday. Monica was bom in California June 27, 1956, the daughter of ■ Richard and Delores ? (Bushong) ■ Dunlap. ! Surviving in addition to the par- • ents are a sister, Melody; a broth- • er, Ricky; the grandparents, Mr. ! and Mrs. Paul Bushong and Mr. and Mrs. Arta Dunlap, all of Goshen; the great-grandparents, Mrs. Jennie Martin of New Paris, Mrs. Mary Cline of Glendora. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bushong . of Niles, Mich., formerly of Mil-

Sunday Monday I Tuesday Isaiah Jeremiah I Psalms 28:23-29 5:21-29 I 147:12-18 Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Matthew I Corinthians John John 13:33-43 3:1-9 12:20-28 6:29-36

ford; and a great-grandfather, Charles Bushong' of Syracuse. The body is at the Yoder-Culp funeral home in Goshen. To Participate In Adult Religious Education Mrs. Elmo Niccum and Mrs. Betty Jane Rector, both of 76178 North Shore Drive, Syracuse, will be participating in an Institute in Adult Religious Education, July, 15-20, at Indiana university. Attending the conference are clergy and layleaders >from Indiana, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Maryland, and Kentucky. Contacted by the bureau of studies in adult education, the institute in-* eludes the study of basic adult educational ideas and related techniques and their application to the educational and needs of adults in local churches.

Milford CHURCH NOTICES 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. Gamer, Pastor Eugene Blackbum, Supt Worship Service 9:30 Sunday School 10:45 Boys’ and Girls’, Jr. and Sr., anC Adult Fellowship classes. HASTINGS EUB CHURCH Raymond R. Wilson, Pastor Paul Hollar, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 Prayer Meeting Thurs. 8 p. m. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD (Theater Building) Loren Stichter, Pastor Sunday School 10 Morning Worship 11 Evangelistic Service 7 Prayer Sendee Wed. 7:30 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 7x30 Prayer and Praise Service Wednesday 7:30 p. m. THE METHODIST CHURCH Leonard L. Thompson, Minister Arlo Beiswanger, Supt Worship 10 Sunday School 11 THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Carl Shearer, Pastor Norris Jackson, Ass’t. Pastor John B. Augsburger, Supt I Bible School 9:30 Junior C. Y. H. 5 Junior high C. Y. H. 7 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Robert Perkins, Pastor Elmer Sorensen. R. S. Sunt Sunday School 9:30 Preaching 10:30 TURKEY CREEK CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Orvin Kilmer, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 DST SOUTH VIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH Warsaw X. ■.J i ■ ■ Farm Bureau Co-operative BMg. North Detroit St, Warsaw Albert Coll, Minister Sunday School 9:30 Church Service 10:30 APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN CHURCH Theo Beer, Henry Beer, Rimer Hartter, Ministers Morntag Sermon 10 Sunday School 10 Nursery is provided

ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH Roman Catholic Ligonier James B. McCartin, Pastor Masses 7 and 8:30 a. m., except 3d Sunday of month, masses at 7 • and 10 a. m.