The Mail-Journal, Volume 14, Number 10, Milford, Kosciusko County, 30 March 1977 — Page 9

Holy Week services planned by Syracuse area churches

Following are the services planned for Holy Week by several Syracuse area churches: Church Os God Services will be held Wednesday and Thursday night, April 6and 7, at 7:30 p.m. Slides of the Holy Land will be shown t Wednesday night. An ordinance of the Lord's house will be the service on Thursday night. The church will close services Sunday night, Palm Sunday, to go to the showing of Gospel Road at Wawasee High School. Pentecostal Church Regular services will be held Thursday night and Sunday morning, Easter Sunday. Easter morning Sunday school will have special Easter treats scheduled for the children. A choir presentation. Crosses of my Statue of Liberty, will be Easter Sunday night at 7:30 p.m, Grace Lutheran Church The church will be participating in the Maundy Thursday, April 7 services at the Calvary Union Church, Cromwell, at 7:30 p.m. with Holy Communion The sermon will be “The LAST Supper.” They will also be- participating in community Good Friday services at Church of Brethren, Syracuse. 1 p.m. Good Friday. On Easter .Sunday, there will be a breakfast at 7:30 am. followed by worship at 9:30 a m. celebrating the resurrection and Holy Communion. At Cromwell. Calvary Union Church, there will be a breakfast at 10 am. followed by worship at 11 a m. on Easter Sunday. Calvary United Methodist A parade of palms will be presented on Palm Sunday. April 3. A communion service will be held at 7 p.m on Maundy Thursday, April 7. On Easter

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I Want To Take I An Active Port I In Your I Community? I NOW MANY TIMES MAVf YOU ASUD YOUKSUf: “What Can I Do To Make My Life More Rewarding And Successful?" I HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!! Milford Emergency Services Needs Volunteers For: I • AMBULANCE DRIVERS — To Orivo During Emorgandos To And From ■ Goshon And Warsaw Hospitals. I • AMBULANCE HELPERS - ToHelpAutllTlwE.M.T. Wirt> lick O l»|ur«d Patent, H I • E.M.T. (EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECHNICIAN) — Ambulance Personnel Fully Tramedß ’By The State Os Indiana To Render Aid To The Sick And Injured. A REWARDING CHALLENGE Working With The Milford Emergency Toom Is A Rewarding And Self Satisfying Experience. Until You Hove Actually Become Involved And Helped Others In Time Os Need. You Don't Know What You Are Missing. Milford EMT's Clip And Mail ! Yls, lAMMnRBTBMMYCOMIMIiaTYAMDWOatDUKIHFORMVAAAVI I ATIONONTRI FOiLOWWG. lUI/A I | tatataaco Driver C Helper I.H.T. Mere taferwetiee | name , , . AGE —OR CALL — | ADORf SS PHONE ■ ’ 658-4367 UA.Xp.Mi. Ata (A.XF.JM. RtaDTo-.htaT.Fawta DutawaßF.MtadßA.il. ' c/o MDferd bnorgoecy SorricOs Or tay Ttaeta Week teds . P.O. Dee 113 (If Ne AtavarCaß. 658-4719) | MNord. tad. 4*543 ■ " •• i

Sunday, there will be an Easter sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. with a breakfast following. Regular Sunday school and worship services will be held. The church will also be participating with the public on Good Friday services. Church children are participating in missionary hour, making Easter baskets to take to shut-ins. The church is also starting two worship services for the summer at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. through Septmeber. Wawasee Lakeside Chapel The church will participate in the community Lenten services — Good Friday service at the Church of Brethren and Easter Sunrise services at Calvary United Methodist. They will have regular Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday services.

Energy-saving appliances

Manufacturers are becoming more energy-conscious, says the Better Business Bureau. Many are doing their share to help our country cope with its energy shortage by designing products to use as little energy as possible Consumers can help, too, by shopping carefully for new appliances. Look for labels on appliances which tell the average wattage an appliance uses, or what amount of energy (in terms of kilowatt hours) it will probably consume monthly. For example, the Electric Energy Association determines that a room air conditioner in use 1,000 hours a year will consume an estimated 860 kwh annually. An attic fan, on the other hand, will probably use only 377 kwh over the same period.

Saint Martin De Pares Services will be held Thursday, April 7, at 8 p.m. On Good Friday, there will be a crucifixion service at 1 p.m. On Holy Saturday, April 9, an Easter Vigil will be held at 1 p.m. Regular services will be held on Easter Sunday at 7:15 and 10:45 a.m. At the church in Pierceton, Thursday, April 7, services will be at 6 p.m. Good Friday services will also be at 6 p.m. On Holy services will be at 4:30 p.m. with Easter Sunday services at 9:00. Father Kenneth Sarrazine will be at both churches. Zion Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Donald Map will present the morning worship on Palm Sunday. On Palm Sunday evening, the church will attend

The Smaller Ones Many small appliances do not use much energy, either because they have a small output or because they are not used regularly. So, don’t worry too much about the blender or mixer, the carving knife, can opener, heating pad. sewing machine, shaver or toothbrush. It has been estimated that a power lawn mower uses 1,000 times as much energy as an electric can opener And, a toaster uses one-tenth as much as the color television. Use occasional muscle power on the tall, green grass of summer; and pick up a book or start a conversation instead of always flicking on the TV. There are countless small ways to save energy when using home appliances. An electric shaver

the showing of Gospel Road at the high school. There will be an Easter Sunday Sunrise service and breakfast at the House of Friendship, across from the church. The message for the Easter Sunday worship will be the Holy Communion. Concord United Methodist On Maundy Thursday, April 7, the church will participate in a love feast and communion at 6:30 p.m. with the Island Methodist Chapel as guests. David Widmoier will preach Wawasee Heights Baptist No special Holy Week services will be held. Regular Wednesday and Sunday services are to be held. The church will be participating in a missionary conference Wednesday through Sunday, March 30-April 3.

uses less energy than is used when heating water for a “wet” shave, a blender reduces cooking time for sauces and soups, and a portable oven or frying pan is more energy’ saving than a full range and oven. Beware The Large Appliances A White House report issued a few years ago noted that American consumption of electricity grew at a seven per cent annual rate since 1963. Most of this increase was due to larger energy-consuming appliances which were made to meet public demands for convenience. For example, a frost-free refrigerator may use as much as 60 per cent more electricity than a conventional one. A pilot light on a gas stove can account for half of the total gas used by the stove. The report recommends that users take a minute to light the stove each time, or install an automatic device to ignite the burner. Manufacturers of large and small appliances have worked in recent years to make their products more energy-efficient. Compare the actual “Energy Efficient Ratio” (EER) of air conditioners, for example. A low EER means a lower operating cost for the unit. The Better Business Bureau irges|ponsumers to consider the energy efficiency of all appliances before making a purchase. And, just as importantly, at home take steps to conserve the energy output of the larger appliances. Think twice, or even again about the energy you — not the appliances — use. Our energy crisis is here to stay. Only a national habit of conservation will make it more bearable. New officers preside The Lu-Ta-Lo-La, Syracuse, held a meeting March 17, at the Scout Cabin. Newly elected officers presided over the meeting. Those officers, which were elected the week before are: President — Denise Bjella Vice president — Renee Hively Secretary — Julie Bushong Treasurer - Rhonda Hapner Scribes — Debbie Bartow,

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Donna Bond It was decided the group would be taking a judo lesson from Marty Veco beginning March 26. The group will also be going to Goshen College in April for a demonstration of clay and plaster. Marium Bartel, art professor, will give everyone, a chance to work with clay. A discussion was then held about getting pictures from projects the group has completed in past months, such as their Christmas Party held in December, two ceremony projects and a mystery dinner held in February, where parents ate with their fingers and with tooth picks. A new member was welcomed into the group, Julie Hepler. It was also announced they will be working with the seventh grade on a Mid Spring dance. The group will be working with patches they earned in Discovery at their next meeting. Marketing guides WEST LAFAYETTE - Continued economic growth but a general problem with inflation is the economic forecast by agricultural economists at Purdue University. Recent economic indicators have confirmed that the economy is again expanding, they believe. The interruption of growth caused by unusually severe winter weather continues to have some lingering effects but most damage was confined to a few weeks. Here’s the way they view the agricultural marketing situation: Cattle — Cattle prices may strengthen from the mid-830 levels of mid-March. Increasing supplies of competitive meats and retail pork specials will limit the size of this price increase. Hogs — Hog prices are expected to weaken from midMarch levels near $39 per hundredweight as slaughter levels continue to increase seasonally. Soybeans — Soybean prices are likely to experience a modest downward reaction from recent highs in the next few weeks. Consider selling a large percentage of beans in storage at above the $8 level. Consider forward pricing a part of new crop beans at the $6.75-87 level and a part on a scale-up basis if prices move higher. Corn — Corn prices may weaken as spring rains brighten prospects for recharging low subsoil moisture levels. Odds favor some summer price strength due to continued strong usage and concern about yield prospects Eggs — Egg prices are expected to decline sharply during the next two months. Production is increasing relative to a year ago. This increase, combined with normal after Easter demand drop, will likely carry prices 8-10 cents below the late February level of 56 cents per dozen for Class I. nest run Midwest eggs. Milk — The seasonal decline in milk prices is expected to be less than the 1970-1976 average of about 64 cents per hundredweight. Milk prices have been resting on the support level for the past several months.

Wed., March 30,1977 THE MAIL-JOURNAL

f I* rr CM • H r . « n«««. II1 1 - CONSTRUCTION PROGRESSES — Construction on two mental health facilities near Kosciusko Community Hospital is progressing. A 26-bed in-patient facility, attached to the hospital is scheduled for a target completion date of August. The two-level structure will house the beds oh the upper floor and the lower level will have treatment, exercise and rehabilitation areas for the patients. Dietary services, heat and power will be leased from the hospital by Five-County Mental Health. And the maintenance contract on the new building is with the hospital also. Moving toward an October completion date is the out-patient unit of the Five-County Mental Health Clinic. The upper level of the building will have consultation and therapy rooms for the patients. Being developed on the lower floor are child play and rehabilitation areas. Both of the two units will be under the supervision of Dr. Ben Knott, clinic director.

Benefit held by Lucky Seven CBers to help Mrs. Dewayne Shoemaker

Over 5000 people attended a fund-raising benefit held at the Kosciusko County Fairgrounds. Warsaw, on Sunday, March 27, for Mrs. Dewayne Shoemaker of Milford, a cancer patient who has been hospitalized since February 28. The event was sponsored by

Floyd Fullers to observe 60th wedding anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd (“Sandy”> Fuller of Vista Del Lago 1805, 1225 NW 21st St., Stuart, Fla., 33494 will observe their 60th wedding anniversary on ThurCOMPLETES TRAINING — Private Arnold Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hall, r 1 North Webster, has just completed his basic training March 25. Private Hall will now be transferred to the US Army Training Center. Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. Two incidents investigated by area police Two incidents were reported to Syracuse Police Tuesday night. March 29, at or near the Frog Tavern Jay Smith, who was driving near the Frog, was arrested for public intoxication, driving while under the influence and disregarding aXop’sign Also at the Frog, Irving Weranicz, Syracuse, had his gun confiscated when he entered the tavern carrying the weapon Weranicz apparently thought it was hdt illegal to carry a weapon and wanting to do the right thing, he later brought in his rifle also to be confiscated.

You Are Invited To Worship At The Milford Christian Church The story is told of on uneducated miner in Scotland who began to preach ' eMb I* among his fellow workmen with great power. Soon his witness took him for beyond the confines of the mining towns. Someone asked him how he had W 1 received his call to preoch He replied. Oh. I hod such o burden on my soul '-T* for those who did not know the gospel I argued with the Lord that I hod no education and no gift But He soid to me Jamie you know whot the sickness IS don t you ’ I answered Yes Lord the sickness is sin And you know what the remedy is don t you Jamie’ I answered Yes Lord the remedy is the Lord Jesus Christ And He sa'd ’o me Jamie |ust take ’he remedy to those who ore sick That .is my coll to preoch Z ; < * Someone *Xjs well said tha”he church was never intended to be o museum for saints but a hospital for sinners We invite you to come worstup with us as we apply the healing solve of God s Love. Buses running every Sunday in Milford Dewart Loke. Syracuse. Nappanee ,4/Z HEY KIDS and North Webster oreas. ffif/ jemweoehWedne. , ... - „ day n ‘9 h ’ ,ar ’*'• ° Bible school hour —930 o m .«/; Wltd w>l , pro Morning worship service —lO 300 m ;g ■ g , om There ore a k>i S Primary beginner lunior and high school and college age worship services &:• y r« ' 4S i : °" Hi at 10 30 o m. , ro nher and we wont Sunday evening services at 7 p m. mKJNK to ihor * together Z®H5 Family night Bible study Wednesday at 7p. m. iWjk?4 w* you MILFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH 658-9151 If you ore looking for a CHURCH HOME. Come! We con help you. If you ore looking for CHURCH WORK. Come! You can help us.

the Lucky Seven CBers International. Inc., Syracuse. CB Clubs from Minnesota, Illinois. Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Wisconsin, Tennessee and Indiana, 18 in all, were present. A trophy was given to the Lakeland CB Club of North

> sday, March 31. , The Fullers are former Milford , residents, moving to Florida last i fall. They are the parents of one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Virginia : L.) Bushong. They also have one * granddaughter and two greatgrandchildren.

Break-ins reported to Syracuse police

Several break-ins . were reported to Syracuse police over the week end and on Monday, March 28, Chief Ron Robinson said. Syracuse Junior High and Elementary Schools were the scenes of break-in and vandalism occurring sometime over the i Collision at North Webster A two car collision occurred in North Webster last Saturday, March 26, when a car driven by Celia Kuhn, 88, r 1 Pierceton, collided with a car driven by Debra Bryan, 19. r 6 Warsaw. Kuhn, who was driving a 1970 Ford, pulled out from a grocery parking lot in North Webster on to SR 13 running into Bryan, who ' was driving a 1972 Ford. Damage to the Kuhn vehicle was estimated at S2OO. Approximately $250 damage was ’ listed to the Bryan car No injuries or arrests were made. North Webster Town Marshal Tony Strombeck made the investigation. i ' > Some people are so rich they can afford to look poor. As quickly as you start spending federal money in large i amounts, it looks like free money.

Webster for having the largest membership present. The Satellite CBers, Albion, was awarded a trophy for the best dressed organization attending? Among the activities supervised by master of ceremonies, Herb Levitz, Angola, were an auction, two live bands, and a beauty content. Donna Williams of Portage, Mich., and Mitzi Liles, Syracuse, competed in the beauty contest. Miss Liles was the winner, her victory determined by doHar votes. Over $4,000 was raised during the event. A check was presented to Mr. Shoemaker on behalf of his wife by president Clay Craft and treasurer Mrs. Robert Strieby of the Lucky Seven CBers. TheS.T.C. Club, Beme, and the Wolf Pack Club. Bronson, Mich., also assisted with the benefit.

week end. Several unidentified juveniles got into the schools, tore some things up and removed various articles. A total of S3OO damage was estimated. Early Monday morning, March 28, a break-in was reported at the LaPetite Shop. 107 North Huntington, Syracuse. An undetermined amount of money was taken. LaPetite Shop was the scene of another break-in Monday night when burglars returned for more money. Also on Monday night, March 28. two other break-ins were reported at an area dentist’s office and at the USTA offices. An undetermined amount of money was also taken. The Terry Cleveland residence. Syracuse, was the scene of yet another break-in, this one occurring last Thursday afternoon, March 24. An amount of money, undetermined as of this time, was all that was taken. CALLANDER INSURANCE All forms of personal and business insurance 155 W. Market Ph. 773-4103 Nappanee

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