The Mail-Journal, Volume 5, Number 34, Milford, Kosciusko County, 27 September 1967 — Page 7
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RECEIVING LICENSE — Robert Graff <left) is shown receiving his ministerial license from pastor David Haifley (center) with Harold De Fries, a member of the Grace Bible church, looking on. Mr. Graff received his license on May », 1967, after completing courses under the .direction of pastor Haifley in Hermeneutics, Bible doctrine, New Testament survey and church history.
Ch&rity-Ettes Serve Smorgasbord Misses Susan Price and Cynthia Beer of Milford were hostesses for the Charity-Ettes September meeting held at Cynthia's home last Friday evening. A smorgasbord was served to 14 persons present as a fund raising project. The guests were Misses Editn Baumgartner and Esther Getz of Milford; Joan and Edith Streitmatter of Rensselaer; and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Haab of Goshen. The regular
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WATCH THE JOHNNY CARSON TONIGHT SHOW September 29,1967 Johnny Carson, Star Os NBC Tonight Show, Will Be Driving The STP Turbocar On His Friday Night, September 29th Show. Don't Forget!! Tell Your Friends Courtesy Os HARRY NICOLAI STP Sales Representative
Pastor Haifley has now been asked to serve as pastor In the Tipton Bible church at Tipton, lowa, and also as principal of the church’s Christian day school. Robert Graff, who has given evidence that God has called him into the ministry since his conversion four and one-half years ago, started full pastorial duties at the Grace Bible church September 24.
Charity-Ettes members present were Misses Evelyn Beer of New Paris; Nettie Haab of Syracuse; Joyce Beer, Goshen; Carol Weisser, Carol Beer, and Linda Beer of Milford. President Carol Weisser conducted a short business meeting, treasurer Carol Beer read the treasurer’s report. and secretary Cynthia Beer read the minutes of previous meetings. Two projects were discussed involving Miss Mary Pulver of Athens, Ala., and Virginia Beer of Brazil, S. A. Record music was enjoyed along with visiting.
North Webster News I MRS. EARL (MARGUERITE) BLACK PHONE 834-2104 Special Services Sunday A. M. At Methodist Church
The Methodist church at North Webster will hold special services on Sunday, Oct. 1, with worship, holy communion and baptism of infants at 9:30 a.m. A brief Sunday school class session will be held at 10:30 a. m. fol-
Church Os God Activities Lsited
The Imperials, a male quartet from Nashville, Tenn., will give a concert at the Church of God Wednesday evening, Sept. 27, at 7.30. The public is invited. Friday evening the young adult Sunday school class had a ride on “Dixie” then followed with a picnic supper. Saturday evening the older acMt class, the “Go Getters ”, had a pot luck supper in the church fellowship room. After the supper they fvere entertained with pictures
lowed by special Sunday school convocation in the sanctuary. A ribbon cutting ceremony has been planned to commemorate the “move-in" to the newly constructed educational annex. Classes will then go to their respective rooms in the new buEding for a few mo-
from Alaska taken by the Hiriam Ferverdas and the Les Whites. The two couples toured Alaska this past summer. Sunday school teachers from the Church of God attended a conference training session at Goshen Saturday. Sept. 23. The men of the church worked at the Yellow Creek camp ground Saturday painting on the tabernacle. This will be continued each week until completed. Paint was furnished by the church. —NW— Glen Vana tor And Son Have Birthday Dinner Mrs. Stanley' Vanator honored her son Glen and grandson Gary on their birthdays Tuesday evening with a dinner at her home. Other guests were the family of Glen, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Krouse, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pifer and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Fruchey. Ice cream with decorated cake completed the meal. Gary was 10 on Tuesday. —NW— Backwater Friends Meet With Mrs. Leach Mrs. Harold Leach entertained the Backwater Friends home ©c ckb in her home Thursday night A “thank you’’ from Mama Hollar was read. A poem “Our Mary” was given by Mrs. Orva Miller in memory of Mrs. Reese, a former did) member. Officers for next year were elected: President — Mrs. Norman Rhodes Vice president — Mrs. Bert Rhodes Treasurer — Mrs. Dorothy Snoke Secretary — Mrs. Doug Bowser Roll call was answered w r ith the luxury I would most enjoy. ‘Take Time for 10 Things” was the meditations by Mrs. Ledru Gray. Song of the fmonth “Oh Mary Don’t You Weep” was reviewed by Mrs. Arth-
ments of instruction. Consecration Service Hie consecration service for the new annex will be held November 19, at 9:30 a. m. with Dr. J. Evan Bergwail, Warsaw district superintendent of the Methodist church, as guest speaker.
ur Iden, the group joined in singing. Ways to use leaves was the garden lesson by Mrs. Ray Ruprecht. Do not bum them! The food value to your soil from one tree is worth $lB. Use them to cover your flowers and pile them around root vegetables and make trenches in the garden, fill with leaves, cover with durt. In the spring they win have enriched your soil. An interesting lesson on ‘Physhology of Clothing” was presented by Mrs. Basil Miller. She illustrated with shoes, pictures, a chart and a paper doll with changes of attire. Members Signed for the lessons they preferred to take in the months ahead. The hostess served pineapple dessert, assorted crackers, nuts, ; mints tea and coffee. She was as- | sisted by Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Black won the door prize. —NW— Symposium Program At General Meeting The general meeting of the WSCS was held Tuesday evening in the social room of the Methodist church. Business was conducted by Mrs. Arden Rider president. It was decided to continue a Christmas bazaar at the November turkey supper. Each member agreed to give to help Esther Home in Indianapolis, an Indiana area project of the WSCS. It w'as reported the supply giving to missions has dbubled from S4O to SBO in this last year. Devotions were by Mrs. Floyd Himebaugh. A symposium was the program with Mrs. Marion Lantz, Mrs. Bob Bostick, Mrs. Jim Greiner, Mrs. Bili Chariton and Mrs. Don Clark taking part. The subject was “Modern Woman’s Struggle for Identity”. Mrs. Jean Coverstooe, Mrs. Joe Martin and Mrs. Richard Mitchel were hostesses. Coffee, tea and cookies w'ere served to 18 present. —NW— Mrs. Jack Lewallen Hostess To Efficient Homemakers Mrs. Jack Lewallen was hostess to the Efficient Homemakers dub in the Church of God social room Thursday evening. The following officers were elected for next year: President — Mrs. Marion Lantz Vice president — Mrs. Ira Nine Secretary — Mrs. David Stookey Treasurer — Mrs. George Sliger Song leader — Mrs. Jerry Helvy Garden leader — Mrs. Deverl Bowser Health and safety — Mrs. Jack Lewallen Roll call was answered with some childish chatter. “The Lad Who Went Away”, “What Is a Little Girl?”, and “The Builder” were
CHANGE IH MANAGEMENT OLD HICKORY TAVERN MILFORD, INDIANA NOW SERVING NOON DAY LUNCHES STEAKS - CHICKEN - SHRIMP "Come In And Say Hello" DEAN SPICHER - - MARY LINIGER
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A QUEEN IS CROWNED — 1965 Milford Fall Festival queen Judy Dippon is shown above as she crowned 1966 Milford Festival queen Jean-
the meditations by Mrs. Paul Baugher. The club decided in the business session to have their own Christmas work shop with each member bringing a contribution. “Psychology of Clothing” was the lesson by Mrs. Paul Royer and Mrs. Harold Gaskil. Shoes, charts and pictures were used to illustrate it.. Delicious lime cheese salad, pumpkin and banana breads, tea and coffee were served by Mrs. Lewallen and Mrs. Bowser to 23 members. —NW— Chain O Lakes Club In Meeting September 11 The September meeting of the Chain O Lakes 4-H club was held at the home of Steve Rhodes on Monday, Sept. 11. There were 15 members present. The meeting was brought to order by the president, Marilynn Reiff, followed by the pledges to the flags. Jeanne Krasnansky led the pledge to the U. S. flag. Rex White led the 4-H pledge. Reading the secretary's report and taking roll call was done by JoAnne Krasnansky in the absence of the secretary. Steve Rhodes gave a demonstration on the “Making of a Killing Jar” for his entomology project. Singing was led by JoAnne Krasnansky with all members joining in. Recreation period followed the serving of refreshments of cookies and soft drinks. Work at Football Field Members of the Chain O Lakes 4-H club met Saturday forenoon on the football field at North Webster. The object of the meeting was to pick up stones which were plentiful. They picked up a wagon load of broken glass, tin cans and stones. Those members who helped were Jane Fawley, Brenda Rhodes, Roberta Rhodes, Mark Reiff, Jeff Rhodes, Bill Fawley, Jerry Rhodes, Ralph Reiff, John Rhodes, Ronald Cody and Vince Rhodes. Members were treated to soft drinks by some of the parents. V —NW— LONGEBAUGH Son An eight pound, seven ounce son was born Tuesday, Sept. 9, at Murphy Medical! Center to Mr. and Mrs. James Longebaugh, r 2 Warsaw. Hie maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Alexander. r 1 North Webster. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Cecil Longebaugh, r 2 Warsaw, and Mr. Longebaugh of Winchester. —NW—BARTON FAMILY MOVES HERE Mr. and Mrs. William Barton and children of Bhiffton moved to thenplace in Stoner's Park in May. Mr.
Wednesday, September 27, 1967
ne Moneyheffer last August. Members of queen Jeanne’s court are also shown. On the left is Judy
Cromwell Church Will Mark 100th Anniversary
I Rev. Ernest A. Slottag, former pas- : tor from 1944 to 1948, will speak on Sunday, Oct. 1, at 10:30 a.m. as part of the 100th birthday celebration of ] Calvary Lutheran church at Cromj well. 1 This will be a homecoming service 1 and Holy Communion will be celej brated. Rev. Slottag is pastor of ■Trinity Lutheran church at Golden, 111. He will speak a second time at 1 2:30 p.m. when an informal centennial observance will be held. At this service will also be greetings from I former and neighboring pastors, letj ters read from church officials, and reminiscences. The public is invited, i At noon there will be a earry-in dinner in the newly decorated church basement. People are urged to bring their own table service. Extensive Improvements Much preparation has been made bv the congregation in getting ready for the 100th birthday celebration. The church building has had extensive improvements. These include: Treatment of structure for termites: Barton is employed in Fort Wayne. | Son Barry is in the eighth grade, daughter Lvnn is a third grader. An (idler son Larry is with the National Guard and is Stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash. -NW—COMMUOTTY NEWS Arthur Alexander is at home from Luthern hospital. Fort Wayne. He is walking with a walker and having callers. Mr. Alexander had j surgery on his hip on August 29. Paul (Slim) Bransford has been dismissed from Goshen hospital on Thursday. He is up and around but adheres to a strick (bet. A youth group from the St. Joseph Methodist church in Fort Wayne was present in worship services at North Webster Methodist church Sunday. Rev. Bob Priest, associate pastor was with them. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Marvin last week end were Mr. and ! Mrs. Clarence Dahoney of Lebanon Mrs. E. F. Bleak visited Mrs. Lean Walsh in Merry Manor rest home Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roose and Sue were dinner guests Sunday of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roose, Jr., at Knapp Lake.
THE MAIL-JOURNAL
I Rapp, first runner-up, and on the right is Judy's sister, Gloria, second runner-up.
installation of glass block and steel frame windows in basement; painting of basement walls and floor; painting of outside entrance, annex classroom walls, classroom furniture, outdoor bulletin board and flower urn; new fluorescent light fixtures in classrooms; new light fixture for church entrance; and the repairing of the sidewalk in front of the church. The congregation plans to celebrate all during the month of October which has been named “Loyalty Month”, and has adopted the goal of striving to have “at least 100 in attendance” each Sunday during that month. The climax of the centennial observation will come on November 5 when the Rev. Walter M. Wick, D. D., president of the Indiana-Kentucky Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, will visit the congregation and speak. This will not only be in honor of the congregation’s centennial, but also as part of the 450th Anniversary of the Reformation. The slogan observed for both occasions is "Life—New Life”. Calvary church was organized on March 2," 1867, by the missionary efforts of Rev. John W. Miller, who was also pastor of Salem Lutheran church, near Wilmot. The Rev. Lewis C. Westenbarger is the centennial pastor. Grace Lutheran church, Syracuse, for a good many years was in the same parish with Calvary, having the same pastors, and the pastor lived in Syracuse. Ebenezer Ladies Aid Meets Thursday The Ebenezer Ladies Aid met Thursday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Melburn Rapp at Syracuse. A dessert was served at 1:30 after which president MiS. Theries Doll called the meeting to order. This being the 45th year of the aid’s organization, Mrs. Doll read the minutes of the first meeting. Mrs. Court Slabaugh gave devotions. Mrs. Calvin Beck, acting secretary, read the minutes of the 25th year and a report of the meeting held in the Turkey Creek conservation dub house on September 1947, honoring the 25 years. Mrs. Doll read the minutes and report of the 40th year which was held in the same place in September of 1962. Mrs. Doll heard reports and 15 members and six guests, Mrs. Dale Hursey, Mrs. Carrie Spry, MiS. Jack Carr and Mrs,* Carl Funk responded to roll call. The hostesses were Mrs. Rapp and Mrs. Slabaugh. A sodal hour followed. The October meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Roy Hontz a CromweH. Members are asked to go dressed in one of their oldest house dresses.
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