The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 25, Milford, Kosciusko County, 11 July 1979 — Page 16
THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed.. July ’ 1,1979
16
Quilting is project ot women
Quilting has been a practice for thousands of years I and is slowly becoming a lost art. But. the women’s fellowship at Bethany Church of the Brethren, US 6 I north of Milford, is trying to bring the art ack by having a quilt made where anyone who v anted to work on it could. Many of the younger generation wen j taught howtoquilt. • . . . . -The quilt the church is currently making, is c esigned ’with Sun Bonnet Girl blocks made by various v amen in the church. This is the first quilt made since October of 1966 and will tie sold during the annual pig ixast and I bazaar, October 13. Years ago the church made quilts in the nmes of church members and whenever people had i ine they would go and sew. The quilts the women of tile church would make would be sold to anyone who wool: want to buy them, after many people stopped mak i g quilts themselves. The last quilt the church made, th< t anpne can remember, was a friendship quilt which was p esented to a former pastor and his wife, Isres l and Edwina Gordon, Middlebury. This quilt was made I lock by block and each person who quilted the bl >ck embroidered their name. % History of Quilting As far back as the Middle Ages, soldiers were coats and hoods under their armor which were pac ded and quilted. When the Dutch and English Colonists came to America they brought quilts along to protect ih< mselves from the cold winters. During this time quilting was a favorite art in American Colonies and frontier h umes. Petticoats have been quilted and quilts have covered backs of chairs and fireside benches as a blanket against cold air drafts. Many quilts currently i re being used as bedspreads or comforters. What is a quilt? A quilt is a padded needlework covering made out of three layers of silk, cotton or wool. These fabrics are used for the top and Ixittorii layers. The middle layer is of wool, cotton or down The top layer is made of pieced or sewed >eices of fabrics made intp a pattern. When the three k yers are sewed together they are stretched over a qiuilti ig frame to keep the fabric tight and smooth. A soft penci 1 mark is •» made where the stitches are to go on the fop laj er. Each stitch is a small stitch through all layers to keep the innerlining in place.
Church leaders conference set The annual Church Leaders’ Conference held at Manchester College will be held on October 910, this year. Directors of the 1979 conference will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keck who will conduct a Meditative Prayer Workshop. Robert Keck is the author of “The Spirit of Synergy: God’s Power and You,’’ a book which discusses biofeedback, dream interpretation, a holistic approach to cancer and meditative prayer. His wife, Diane, holds degrees in special education teaching. She is a research associate at the Columbus campus of Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center.
Lakeland churches ~ “ 1 Rttlanrl Totirolorc CHORE-TIME FARMERS'MUTUAL RELIEF ASS'N. logan monument co Little & Clark tsyiana jewelers ~,x- Fire — Extended Coverage — Theft MONUMENT DISPLAY insurance Inc H EQUIPMENT, INC. IN SYRACUSE AND GOSHEN "o'? In =. SR!S 658-4.01 Milford Phoned, Syracuse Phone Goshen 533-21 b I 107 E. Main 457-4282 Syracuse ■ ■■ r. J Let Us Solve Your ™ falvarybaptistchurch brethren church Plumbing And Heating Problems , rc —ass. — viiiarf Pl IIMRINR & HEATING v\fUROUARf Syracuse Masses: Sat. 6 p.m and Sun. 10:30 Worshio Service 10:30 Men s Prayer Breakfast 7:30 am -m Evening Worship 6 7 Roodl3 457-4349 South Os Syracuse ’ r 457-3474 am. Baptist Fellowship Hour 5:30 Worship 9:3oam. Worship 6 Prayer Service. Thurs. 7 8 — Sunday School 10:30a.m. Sunday Evening Worship 6 ———— ' BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Evening Service 7 p.rrv Thursday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH , '. — NORTH WEBSTER LEESBURG Family night, Wednesday 7 p.m. rnurOßn UNITED NORTH WEBSTER Z-X Larry Zimmerman, Pastor Ross Richey, Pastor z-™ urTunnicTruiiorn Rex Lindemood. Pastor W I-/ ftwaiM WAWACFF RHAT ffi * DonnyGuy.S.SSupt Mrs. Chris Kammerer, Supt CH y*™°G°D rr IT,Retail Worship 830 and 10:45 ar— HOOKS UrUQ WAWA3EE DUAI W. Sunday School 9 30 Morning Worship 9:30 SYRACUSE (County Roads 300 and Rookstool) Church School 9:30 Wjg Century Boots & Johnson Motors Worship 10:30 Church School 10:30 Rev Michael Murrell Pastor IXta Lauohim S S Supt Mark Twain, Sylvan 4 Viking Deck Boat’s Wednesday Services 7 , UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH SuTay Sunday School .015 pentSaJ "X The Prescription People No Sale Is Complete Without Service TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH MILFORD / Morning Worship 10:30 Worship Service9.ls (Corner Harrison* Pearl Sts.) R. 1 PHONE 457-4404 SYRACU.'E MISSOURI SYNOD LIGONIER Paul Fulp. Pastor Sunday Evening Service 7:30 David Hudson. Pastor •— J Church Serviced am. Robert Cline, Lay Leader CHURCHOF THE NAZARENE NORTHWEBSTER Sunday School 10 — — _—>i— ————— — Sunday School 10:15 Church School 9:30 SYRACUSE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Praiseand Worship, Sunday 7:30 c^..« r o r«mal«t Villone 1 - • William Oaksford, Pastor Worshiplo:3o Norman Lincoln, Pastor Sunday School 9 30 Youth Service. Tuesday 7 Comelot Square Camelot V.lloge UMYFSunday6 Sunday School 9 30 Worshiplo:3o Bible Study, Thursday 7:30 North Webster Worsow BEIAAEB OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE Morning Worship 10:30 Wednesday Services 7 CATHOLIC CHURCH CHURCHOF THE BRETHREN Sunday Evening Worship 7 p m. WAWASEE LAKESIDE CHAPEL ■ uthand Main Streets) NORTHWEBSTER Mid week Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. u M iTeru«™!nKTrilU#CH Harlan Steffen, Pastor AMIJIA wAWMHfAw lekiK MILFORD Paul F. Shrider, Pastor Wed UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Ray Swartzentruber, S.S. Supt. EVjvSj Am A Father Thomas Lemos. CSC Morning Worship 9:30 tai vaby UNITED David Widmoyer, Pastor Worship Service 10 \ok 00,-1060 x, .kuu u Spanish mass noon Sunday School 10:30 methodict ehu RCH Mike Zimmerman, Jr„ Supt. Sunday School H \ Phone 834-2888 North Websh ir Confession before masses METHODIST CHURCH Kendall Biller, Supt \ (or appointment) FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH (SRl3South) Sunday School 9 30 CIUN ETTEUNITED "* MILFORD SYRACUSE Worship 10:30 METHODIST CHURCH , -■ ;■ - \ ' “I GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Jeff Carroll, Pastor Paul Steele Pastor Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30 Ken Fast, Pastor jKp '1 - l/VIA/*TAC SYRACUSE Robert Rassi, Supt. Donald Sheline, Assoc Young Adults Wednesday 7:30 Worship Service 9 am. Sigmund ,nc VrlAVlUd Dr. David R.Haifley. Pastor Church School 9:30 Church School 10:25 AD «c Trt . zno.ct.an Sunday School 10:15a.m. . . a mar* A *d*a*avd* IBIA* Robert F. Graff, Assoc. Pastor Morning Worship 10:30 Morning Worship 10 40 APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN indtono s Finest Jewelers LABORATORIES, INC. J r«srY F .»s»«., T «. V ““"'u'JS'""" goshen , no L L SYRACUSE DIVISION Evening Service 7 a m . SAINT MARTIN DE PORRES Beer, Elmer Hartter and Walter (Kuhn Drive, Little Barbee Lake) Open Daily 9 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. Wednesday Evening Service 7 Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m. CATHOLIC CHURCH Steffen, Ministers Bryce Foster, Pastor ————“ Syracuse SYRACUSE Morning Worship 10 Sunday School 9 — , " ' — —JEHOVAH'S WITNESS BETHELCHURCHOF Sunday School 10 Worship Service 10 I , " — —. KINGDOMHALL THEBRETHREN n——— —— — — (East Papakeechte Lake Drive) MILFORD Sunday Mass 7 151 ’ OO and M V U LUI 5 Sunday: Public Lecture9:3o Nelda Rhoades, Pastor 10.45a.m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH MORRIS CHAPEL — — - Jr PEOPLES STATE BANK Watchtown Study 10:30 Herbert Reuter, S.S. Supt Saturday Mass 5:00 and 6:15 MILFORD UNITEDMETHODIST Pickwick Piece ’ »Vr iHMIk DMHII Tuesday, Study of Prophecy 7 30 Sunday School 9:30 Robert Greenwood, Minister (Counry Roads ISON and 375E) PickwicK Hacs Thursday, Ministry School 7 Worshiplo:3o Confession before Masses Rick Brouillette, Associate Minister Charles Taylor, Pastor Uptown SyrOCUSO "TMF FRIENDLY RANK" Holy Days7a.m.and7:3op.m Jack Hunsberger, Supt. Gordon Tuttle, Supt. D r«ss Fabrics - Yam 8 Knitting Suppliw - linens int rKIKraULI DM n SALEM COMMUNITY CHURCH BETHANY CHURCHOF cninunM-crncrir Bible School 9:30 Sundav School 9:30 I? fl Sodding - Oropary - Homa Furnishings THe ? u T.r e " f " h ,, .'"^x icho " ch sssrar . 1 || ' "" Sunday School 9:30 F. Wayne Lawson, Pastor Worship 930 ** SAINT ANDREW'S — —J Morning Worship 10:30 Eugene Lange, S.S Supt Sunday School 10:30 tmf HR FtIrEN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH * Sunday Evening Service 7 Morning Worship 9am OFTHE BRETHREN SYRACUSE fl IH. IfbVH lOP , Prayer Bible Study Wednesday 7 Sunday School 10a.m. MILFORD Timothy K. Morphew, Pastor Rev Philip Frew, Pastor V>* till d UIVtUIUI Attend The Church Os Your Choic ORACEto ,„„ A h<„u.ch t ».7"““ c “ PEL SX’SS’” » Grain. Feed And Fertilizer TUC DCAPHM sX C sX P .“X CCASnUTHSMSCHUKH Inr nrillllllv Steven Archer, Pastor upt Worship 11 a.m. CROMWELL ZION CHAPEL U.B. CHURCH lIIL ULnUUIV Worship9:3o Sunday School 10:30 Worship Service 11 mioDniv Steve Archer, Pastor Rev. Hubert Schmucker ».W. S E E H E ,OHTS 6.™, SXSST ’’ ’’ Hll PAPIM BAPTISTCHURCH Lawrence Byrnes, Pastor Worship 10 ■ ■■■ BRUCE S TEXACO (Across From High School) tmc oorTMOFN ,nd t 7S . C n h t?’ 3o NEW SAL-EM CHURCH Evening Worship? INCORPORATED * AlwflVC Kaon filir iTEXACIII Bryce Medlock, S.S. Supt. ? Y _!! A o U ! E ai i caimtc- zmapfL (908NB200E) GOSHENFIRSTCHURCH Sei Us For Office Aad School Supplies MlWwyS licCp vUT B I Sunday School 9:30 John McFarland, Pastor ALLSAINTS CHAPEL Irvin Milter, Pastor OF CHRIST SCIENTIST MnmkAP UnnJu 9 Worship 10:30 and 7 Charles Baldwin, S S Supt. lakVwawasee Sunday School 9:30 103 E. AAotn St, 457-3666 Syracuse nUinDei HQnQy MidWeekWed.7 \ Sunday School 9:30 LAKEWAWASEE WorshiplOSO Sunday School 10:30 apa u .r aaw Youth Study Wed. 7 Morning Worship 10:30 Vicar: Rev. David L. Hyndman Evening Worship 7 Wednesday Service 7:45 658*9113 Hwy. 15 Mil ira AWANAClubsThurs. 6:» Sunday Bible Study 7 p.m. Holy Eucharist 9
I At II end I ~ I the church I of your choice I tinI ’ Sundtiy I
FINISHING TOUCHES—Tbe flatting teaches ere being sew* e* by Mr*. <*• Sbettatt Mr*. Kirkdorffer, members of the Women’s Fellowship at Bethany Church of the Brethren. 1W final phases of ftattiag the guilt Wil be to sew the stoesef the qaiMcisaad. I ' W A, W W I SB «> * r■ ' ' s . i ||M ' <■ ' CHECKING TO SEE WHATS DONE — Mrs. Carl (Mildred) Sheets, New Paris and Mrs. Esther Kirkdorffer, New Paris, look over the quilt the women of Bethany Church of the Brethren have been making. Both Mrs. Sheets and Mrs. Kirkdorffer have spent many hours working on the quilt. The quilt will be sold in October at the Second Annual Pig Roast and Bake Sale held at the church.
THE WORKS OF GOO ARE EVERYWHERE
H” *■ or most of us, it’s vacation time; time to escape those cares, chores and responsibilities that Y dominate our lives the rest of the year. It is also nCMrUc/ 1 / a splendid opportunity to take a look at the works of God, which may not seem to be very much in evidence where you live. However, in reality they are everywhere! Whether you are wilderness-bound on a camping trip or enroute to cities abroad or across the vast expanse of \ v ~ our great country, you will see mountains, lakes, rivers, deserts, plamsortheocean Asyourchosen Church at home —or a branch of it in some town you are passing through — will tell you, God made this beautiful world we live in; and He will guide you on your travels, wherever you venture forth to see it.
BILLY GRAHAM ON DAILY BIBLE READING “For many years I have made it a practice to read five Psalms and one chapter of Proverbs every day, says Billy Graham, in discussing the practice of daily Bible reading. “The Psalms show me how to relate my life to God. They teach me the art of praise. They show me how to worship—how to dwell in the secret place of the most High.” “The book of Proverbs shows us how to relate our own lives to our fellow men. The first verse of Scripture I ever memorized was taught to me by my mother from the book of Proverbs: ‘ln all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths. These 12 words formed the foundation for the faith which later transformed my life.”
Now the summer came to pass And flowers through the grass Joyously sprang, While all the tribes of birds sang. —Walther von der Vogelweide
9 IMHora I IsifHHM TO BE IN SYRACUSE JULY 15 — That "good olde time” gospel music will return to the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene at E. Benton and S. Harrison Sts. Sunday morning, July 15, with the appearance of The Psalms Thirty Seven Gospel Singers. Those who have heard the music say it’s "the best I’ve heard since a child.” Everyone is urged to join in the services at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Larry Cook, the leader of the group from Richmond, is the son of Rev. Charles T. Cook of Milford. There is no admission charge. A free will offering will be taken and all are welcomed by church and pastor.