The Mail-Journal, Volume 16, Number 39, Milford, Kosciusko County, 17 October 1979 — Page 18

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THE MAIL-JOURNAL — Wed., October 17,1979

A 0 /i MV pw I PI W L\ fl

Revival starts Sunday at Christian Church

Taylor Jefferson, pastor of the Colony Heights Church of Christ, Fort Wayne, will serve as evangelist for the fall revival set to begin at the Milford Christian Church on Sunday night. * > w TAYLOR JEFFERSON Services will be held October 21-26 at 7 p.m. nightly. Special services will be held on Monday when The Gospel ites from Dobbins, Calif., will be presenting a special concert beginning at 6:45 p.m. This group

Lakeland Churches

Little & Clark Byland Jewelers TEGHTMEYER THE papers farmers'mutual relief ass'n. ® ~ (~~ ~ \ A V North Webster IN£C QDfiD ATED F,re — Extended Coverage Theft ■ a 888 "Complete Jewelry zOMR \AI / 834 2021 Vandalism — Water Damage <8 Other Perils■nsurancev IIIC* Sai Services" XHUMnuRf/- Syracuse US For Office And School Supplies 100 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE 658-4,68-Milford 107E. Main 457-4282 Syracuse ' ~ '”-3474 .07., Mains. 5yr..,.. „ 8w >tok ., Ph0n.767.854, worsow ATTEMD TUC BRETHRENCHURCH CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH SAINT PATRICK'S gracebible church churchofthe brethren , . , . . /Al ltrN D lilt LEESBURG (Armstrong Road) CATHOLIC CHURCH SYRACUSE SYRACUSE AttGlld The Church Os YOUf Choice Ralph Burns, Pastor OSWEGO LIGONIER Dr. David R Hartley. Pastor John Me Far la nd Pastor I HI JRCH AP Sunday School 9:30 10:30a.mi. Dale W. Parker. Pastor Father Frank Kronewitter Robert F. Graff. Assoc. Pastor Charles Baldwin, S.S. Supt. Tlir Fl FAPj] Al v - zl ILJIIVI 1 k/l Morning Worship 10 30 11 30a.m. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Masses Sat 6 p.m and Sun. 10:30 Sunday School 9 :45 a.m. Sunday School 930 am. IHF nrtll IIIM - z/ -xw k Evening Worship 6 7pm Morning Worship 10:30a.m am. Morning Worship 1 1 a m Morning Worship 10 30 a m I 11 L VlellVVll YlllJKl H( )!( F* Prayer Service, Thursday 7 8 p.m. Sunday Evening Worship* p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Sunday Bible Study 7p m. * Thursday Prayer Meeting 7 p.m BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wednesday Evening Service 7 p.m — UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH NORTH WEBSTER CHURCHOFGOD NORTHWEBSTER CONCORD UNITED Larry Zimmerman, Pastor JEHOVAH'S WITNESS NORTH WEBSTER Rex Lindemood, Pastor METHODIST CHURCH Donny Guy. S.S. Supt. KINGDOM HALL Brice Casey, Pastor I OCwi/XM IWIfAMI IIWIF-MT worships 30a.m and 10:45a.m. > (County Roads 300 and Rookstool) Sunday School 9:30 am (East Papakeechie Lake Drive) Henry Associate Pastor ■ A. Ik I LwkSIAAIM IVIUHXIUIVItIXI I LU. Church School 930 am Paul Fulp, Pastor Worship 10 :30a.m. Sunday Public Lecture 930 am Men's Prayer Breakfast 7-30 a m Cfflfp DfU«|( MANI IMF MT niQDI AV Roberta Laughlin, S.S. Supt Wednesday Services 7 p.m. Watchtown Study 10 30 am. Worship 930 a m I l/IMIV WVIIR ■VIUIM VIVIIZIM I UIbrLAY SYRACUSE UNITED Sunday School io 15 am. Tuesday, Study of Prophecy 7.30 Sunday School 10 30 a m IN SYRACUSE AND Pentecostal church worship service 915 am. TR,N, LV«»T.I^cOI!™ URCH pm p Ve TV-T ( 'wL P m ,i 7 THE FRIENDLY BANK UN O I HALUdt AINU UUbMtIM (Corner Harrison & Pear! Sts.) MISSOURI SYNOD Thursday. Ministry School 7 p.m Fam.ly N.ght, Wednesday 7 p m. i o «k„r O Inrlinnn Syracuse Phone Goshen 533-2161 David Hudson, Pastor NORTHWEBSTER LIGONIER | Leesburg Ind ong ————————————l Sunday School 10 am. CHRISTIAN CHURCH SALEMCOMMUNITY CHURCH CHURCHOF THE NAZARENE Ln . mi Praise and Worshio. Sunday 7:30 c..„a=., Crhnnlo 30a m Sunday School 10 15a.m <*/;!__♦» SYRACUSE * Sy nday icnooi ? WilliamOaksford, Pastor (17 Mile Southeast ot Wilmot) Norman Lincoln, Pastor —————— fetus Solve Your KBXX — WAWASEE BOAT CO. Dl..ee.k; MM Aeeel UAMfietee DMklAfMe > CATHOLIC CHURCH Morning Worship w. 30 am. Sunday Evening Worship 7p m „ Plumbing Ana Heating Problems WAWASEE LAKESIDE chapel HASTINGS (4thand Main Streets) Sunday Evening Service 7 p.nv Mid Week Prayer Meeting 7 p m Century Boats & Johnson Motors Ifll I APT ni llliniAin 0 UrATIAIO Harlan Steffen Pastor UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH MILFORD Prayer Bible Study Wednesday 7 Wed Mark Twain, Sylvan & Viking Deck Boats VILLAGE PLUMBING & HEATING Road 13 457-4349 Sovth Os Syracuse am" Spanish mass noon GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH R ~ I PHONE 457-4404 SYRACUSE ————Sunday School 9 30 a.m. Confession before masses SYRACUSE (SRl3South) CLUNETTE UNITED Worship 10 30 a.m. (or appointment) (200 E. Main St.) SYRACUSE —b M bbm ■—METHODIST CHURCH Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:30 p.m. Steven Archer, Pastor Paul Steele, Pastor Ken Fast, Pastor Young Adults Wednesday 7:30 p.m. CHURCHOFGOD Worship 9 30a m. Donald Sheline, Assoc . z-x HbVBAAaBB Worship Service9a m SYRACUSE Sunday School 10:30a.m. Church School 9:30a.m. , Lm — REIMER Sunday School 10:15 am. APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN Rev Michael Murrell, Pastor First Morning Worship 8 30a m ||/> AAf' € MILFORD Roger Kern, S.S. SupJ. WAWASEE HEIGHTS Second Morning Worship 10 40 am. II Wl< W VI UU ■ 019 CEBVIFE BARBEE COMMUNTIY Theo Beer ; Henr y Beer; Jesse Sunday School 9:30a.m. BAPTIST CHURCH Jr 8. Sr YF 6 30p.m. Sunday Y-jW ILK 3EK VILE CHURCH Beer. Elmer Hartter and Walter Morning Worship 10 30 am (Across From High School) IHe FreSCTipTIOn People pi 004 noon x K1 (Kuhn Drive, Little Barbee Lake) Steffen, Ministers Sunday Evening Service7:3op.m. Norman D McVey, Pastor SAINT MARTIN DE PORRES rnone 834-2888 ] North Webster Bryce Foster, Pastor Morning Worship 10 a m. Bryce Medlock, SS. Supt CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday School9a m Sunday School 10a m FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Sunday School 9:30a m SYRACUSE Worship Service 10 a m Afternoon Worship 12:30p.m. MILFORD Worship 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Father Kenneth Sarazine — Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7 p.m. Jeff Carroll, Pastor Mid Weed Wed 7 p.m Sunday Mass 7.15 a.m, 9:00 am. BllAlVllAli . \/V| CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Rassi, Supt Youth Study Wed 7p.m. and!o 45am. RDIIr'K V MAH ATMnN t * • I w MORRISCHAPEL MILFORD Church School9:3oa'.m. AWANAClubsThurs. 6:30 p.m. Saturday Mass 5:00 p.m. and / \ I A n/xn A UNITEDMETHODIST Robert Greenwood, Minister Morning Worship 10 30 am 6:15p.m. AIwOVS KfifiO Olif ./K wB \ LABOR AIOR lES INC (County Roads 150 N and 375E) Rick Brouillette, Associate Minister BYC Sunday 6:30p.m. LAKELAND COMMUNITY Confession Before Masses RlWlip Itwp WW f ■■ W■» 1 ' 1 Charles Taylor, Pastor Jack Hunsberger, Supt. Morning Prayer Service Tuesday 9 CHURCH Holy Days 7am and 7:30p.m. Nlimhpr HflrtHw yMAIIATHOMy SYRACUSE DIVISION Gordon Tuttle. Supt. Bible Schoo 9:30a.m. a m - Rev. Robert L. Chidister, Pastor I ” Y e„ rf ,, llC!O Sunday School 9 30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer Meeting 7p.m. Sunday School 30a.m. SOLOMON'S CREEK 658-9113 Hwy. 15 Milford S * ra<iUSe Worship 10’30 am Wednesday Bible Study 7 p-m. Worship Service 10 30 a m UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH QJOTIIJ nwy. ■ 3 miironi BETHELCHURCHOF Baptist Fellowstup Hour 5:30 p.m. F Hazen Sparks, Pastor —— SAINT AN DREW'S TURKEY CREEK CHURCH THE BRETHREN Worship9:3oa.m Camelot Square Camelot Village UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH Olden Mi”“| E pa R st E J HREN Nelda RhoadS UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH Sunday School 10 30a m 'Li-Li] MtT QfQ J g North Webster WarSOW Rev. Philip Frew, Pastor ?^rchSchool9 30a m. s^Th^'V Ross Richey, Pastor lO UUJ. C wIHIB Worship 10:30 a.m. lOXa.m." Luther Chalk. Pastor I 2 Pickwick Place ' ■ UMYF6pm Church School 10:30a.m. Sunday School 10a.m. Ij Uptown Syracuse ‘ CALVARY r L o U J-^. NCHURCH BETHANY CHURCH OF Worship 11 a m. Dress Fobrics - Yorn A Knitting Supplies - linens Xfißir ZION CHAPEL U.B. CHURCH ...L;/,!"*,. > THE BRETHREN UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH Evening Service 7 p.m gT Bedding - Oropery - Home Furnishings , .... (Corner Syra.-Web. Rd. and 1000 N) A O” W-Orange St.) F. Wayne Lawson, Pastor MILFORD Rev. Hubert Schmucker Steve Archer, Pastor Sam Good, S.S. Supt. Paul Fulp, Pastor 11M , TBn ruuoru Bernard Roberts, S.S. Supt. Worship Service 11 a.m. Morning Worship9:3oa.m. Robert Cline, Lay Leader UNITEDMETHODISTCHURCH Sunday School 9 a m. Sunday School 10a.m. Sunday School 10:30a.m. Church School 9:30a.m. Lawrence Byrnes, Pastor >, Worship 10a.m. Worship 10:30a.m. Sunday School 9:30a.m. IT 1 Sigmund Inc. Evening Worship 7 p.m. NEWSALEMCHURCH MILFORDCHAPEL UM YF Sunday 6 p.m. Worsh.p 10:30a.m. VullllldlC EjlWctlOl OFTHEBRETHREN (SouthMain) Indiono s Finest Jewelers GOSHEN FIRST CHURCH (900N4200E) Ben Shirk, Pastor CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ALL SAINTS'CHAPEL Grain. F?ed AllU t ertUlZPr FIKHART OF CHRISTSCIENTIST Irvin Miller, Pastor Joe Shetler S.S. Supt. NORTHWEBSTER (Episcopal) y Service 10:30 a.m. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Sunday School 10 a.m. Paul F. Shrider, Pastor LAKEWAWASEE (.lunette. Indiana Open Daily 9 A.M. To 5:30 P.M. I Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Worshiplo:3 a.m. Worship Service 11 am. Morning Worship9:3oa.m. Vicar: Rev. David L. Hyndman Wednesday Service 7:45 p.m. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Wednesday Service7a.m. Sunday School 10:30a.m. Holy Eucharist 9 a.m.

THE GOSPELITES ON MONDAY

turned professional in 1970 and now tours throughout the US and Canada, traveling 100,000 miles per year. Mark Koble, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Koble of Syracuse joined this group in August. Koble is shown on the left in the photo. The trio is affiliated with the Christian Churches and performed at revivals and conventions They make radio and television appearances and recordings. > Koble is a 1976 graduate of Wawasee High School and sang in the glee club at Purdue University during the two years

Bethel Women hear book review

The Women's Fellowship of the Bethel Church of the Brethren, Milford, met October 11. President Connie Smith opened the meeting with devotions, “The Down-Row Puller,” on an old fashioned harvest from Guidepost magazine. Mrs. Smith announced a oneday personal growth workshop dealing with financial matters would be held at Crest Manor Church of the Brethren on November 7. The group’s annual motherdaughter banquet will be held on

he attended that school. Taylor Jefferson Jefferson is a native of Kentucky and a 1964 graduate of Cincinnati Bible Seminary. He has ministered at churches in Kentucky, Ohio, California and Indiana and served as an evangelist with “Person to Person" Evangelistic Association. Rick Brouillette, associate minister of the church, will serve as music director during the services. Robert Greenwood, minister, will serve as host. The three men will be calling in the community during the week and invite all to attend the services.

May L The. program for the evening was a book review by Dorothy Williams. She reviewed the book, “Tomorrow is a River," given to the library by Mrs. Williams and her family in memory of Ida Neff. The book deals with pioneer life in Mid-Wisconsin in the.lßoos. Mrs. Dale Goppert of New Paris will present a program on bread dough flowers and Christmas decorations at the November meeting. Hostesses for the evening were Pat Reuter and Lana Robinson.

FEELING DEPRESSED? SOMEONE OUT I THERE NEEDS YOU I |.e all go through periods of depression; I sometimes caused by a major disappointment, | and often just from a general feeling of boredom or dissatisfaction with the routine of | our live?. If this describes your state of mind, | think of all those unfortunate people out there | whose lives are in much worse shape than yours; then stop feeling sorry for yourself and | start doing a good deed for someone. For | I example, there’s always volunteer work to be | done at your local hospital. However, the first | place to go is your Church, where the lessons in g faith will enable you to be of help wherever || you’re needed. You’ll find that the sunshine you | bring into someone else’s life will be reflected | I in your own.

New officers for UM Women

The Milford United Methodist Women met in the home of Ann Dahlstrom Thursday, Oct. 11, at 1 p.m. Bernice Longfeiler was cohostess. The 1986-81 officers are: President — Caroline Wilson Vice president — Mary Duncan Secretary — Nancy Wuthrich Treasurer — Evelyn VanRichville Church plans bazaar The ladies of the Richville United Methodist Church have been busy working on items for their fall bazaar. They have made over 100 pounds of noodles and they will be making 20 plus dozen Amish cookies. They have also been making quilts, comforters, afghans, dolls, toys, many crafts, Christmas items and rugs. There will be many baked goods, plants, wooden toys and a selection of Successful Living books and cards. This year the bazaar will be a two-day event at the Richville United Methodist Church located five miles west of Ligonier on Old US 33 or CR 50, or 1 1 2 miles east of the blinker light at junction of US 33 and SR 13. The bazaar will be held October 19 from 2 to 8 p.m. and on October 20 from 9 a.m. to3p.m. A supperette consisting of beef and homemade noodles, sandwiches, salads and homemade pie, will be served October 19 from 5 to 8 p.m. The same menu will be served from 9 a m. until ? on October 20. Proceeds from the bazaar will go towards the purchase of a new kitchen in the new church.

degrift. Vice president Mary Duncan opened the meeting. Melinda Roose led the group in devotions. The Elkhart District UMW’s annual meeting is October 29 at Saint Andrew's UM Church, Syracuse, from 7 p.m. till 9 p.m. Jean Treesh introduced Suzy Titler, Ann Lininger and Opal Miller. They demonstrated Chrismons which are tools, signs — means of communication without words or simple copies of symbols of Christianity from its earliest days. The group decided to make Chrismons for the churches’ Christmas tree at the next meeting to be held in the home of Carol Keiper November 8 at 9:30 am. Alyce Fuller is co-host ess and Vi Miller is leader. Jody Brown, Dan Duncan, Rebecca, Kathy and Jeff Roose were guests. BIBLE VERSE “Now this is eternal Itfe: That they may know thee, the only true God, and Jesus Christ. 1. Who recorded tire above words? 2. By whom were they spoken? 3. Upon what occasion? 4. Where may they be found? Answers To Bible Verse *€ : £l u U°f > dweuidsqiog jo uapjßg oqi ui isaxie sijj ajqj -aq jsnf ‘joAcad siy uj •£ jpsuiiH snsap apsody aqi uqop Xg 3

Pope John Paul II Ambassador for Christ

By FATH ER KENNETH SARRAZLNE The first week of October, 1979 is a time good Christian men and women of our land will long remember and cherish. This is the week Pqje John Paul II — Ambassador for Christ — past through among us. We have seen and felt the presence of God among us. Who could fail to respond with faith and joy? Months of preparation followed the announcement that Pope John Paul II would visit our country. Once definite travel plans became available, local church leaders and members began to make ready to receive and welcome the spiritual leader of the Catholic Church whose world wide membership numbers over seven hundred million persons. In the Diocese of Fort WayneSouth Bend preparations included special programs of prayer in our 89 local parish congregations, 44 elementary schools, five high schools and five colleges and universities which make up this diocese located in the 14 counties of northern section of the state of Indiana. This time of spiritual opportunity was brought into the lives of a Catholic population of nearly 150 thousand persons and through them to the communities in which they live. In addition, plans were made to establish a real and lasting atmosphere of pilgrimage of faith among those able to travel to Chicago to be present during Pope John Paul H's visit. People of the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend reached Chicago by Amtrak, the South Shore and by chartered bus. Nearly 2,000 persons were included in these various methods of travel. A prepared prayer service was conducted among our pilgrims as they traveled together toward Chicago and Grant Park. The service included hymns, readings from the Psalms and the New Testament and recitation of the rosary. Rev. Thomas Jones, CSC., chairman of our diocesan liturgical commission, prepared the prayer service and trained those who led prayer and song. Local arrangements were made through Clar Brodrick who served as our contact person. Her role was to coordinate our activities with the total diocesan program supervised by Rev. Vincent J. Giese, editor of “The Harmonizer’ and official publication of the Diocese of Fort Wayne-South Bend. Since I am pastor at Saint Martin De Porres Church, Syracuse and Saint Francis Xavier Church. Pierceton, I missed most of the local

preparations while in attendance at a Canon Law Workshop in Mundelein, Illinois. Some 18 local residents joined the Amtrak Train Pilgrimage at its stops in Fort Wayne and Plymouth. Many of our group assembled in North Webster to travel in a van driven by Jenny Miller to catch the train at Plymouth at 8 a m. Locally one man. James Hamman of Saint Martin De Porres Church, truly earned the title “Pilgrim." He walked 12 miles from his home to reach the van. He finished the day (which was a long one for younger people! with enthusiasm and declared it a spiritual experience he would never forget. At 78 years of age, Mr. Hamman is a real pilgrim. Once the train reached Chicago, our people joined the vast crowd variously estimated at one to 1.5 million persons making their way toward Grant Park and the papal mass. Neither the cold wind from Lake Michigan, nor the damp park ground nor the hours of waiting in any way dampened the spirits of these papal pilgrims. As the mass ended and the crowds made their way back to their transportation home some of our pilgrims shared another experience they will long remember. One of these persons, Margaret Matney, mother of Jack Matney whose family recently moved into the Syracuse area and Saint Martin De Porres Parish, reports the following. A conversation with a policeman confirmed her suspicion that the papal motorcade would soon use the street along which she was walking. Within a few minutes

POPE JOHN PAUL II

the car carrying the pope passed by within a few feet of the spot where she and her companions were standing. This vast crowd of pilgrims made their ways home with faith renewed and strengthened This vast crowd, a mosaic of people of all ages, backgrounds and life experiences have felt the unity of Faith and Love of which Pope John Paul II spoke as es&wdial in our roles as “.Ambassadors of Christ." Their lives and communities will long be touched by this pilgrimage of Faith. Chicago itself will long remember the presence of Pope John Paul 11. The presence and person of this pope, so obviously filled with Christian faith and love, won the hearts of many. The vast throng so moved will spread peace and good will far and wide A Chicago newsman commented events for a long time in the future in Chicago would be measured by a comparison to the visit of Pope John Paul II We have felt the presence of God among us in a new and moving way. We will not soon forget this moment of celebration with our spiritual leader. Pope John Paul II Homecoming Sunday At First Brethren Church in Milford The Milford First Brethren Church will be celebrating Homecoming, Sunday, Oct. 21. A carry-in dinner and fellowship time will follow the morning worship services, starting at 10:30a.m.