The Independent-News, Volume 87, Number 33, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 August 1963 — Page 8

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I — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS— Aug. 15, 196.1

CHURCH NEWS I 111

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Walkerton Pr^bytcriun Church Rev David I’ Owen. Pastor E.dir Raymond McGrath, Supl Church Schoo! 9 30 Ages 3-1 lo You are web onu Morning Worship 1° 30 Bring year Bibles I'shers Ralph Sullivan. Wilbur Mullet, Earl Scott and ’hfford Allen. Nursery i- provided Grenters an Mi ml Mrs Wilbur Mullet Si High Y mth group will meet at 6 00 at the Orville Retd home Elsie Reed has the lesson Evening c 'rvice in Spanish and English for our Migrant Breth-r-4 at 7:00. Monday. 8 oo a. n. Walkerton Ministerial Association meets Wednesday .Girls softball team plays Methodist team Thursdays. August 15. 22. 29 and Sept 5, Prayer Meeting and Bible Study ol I John in the basement at 7:00 Thursday. Softball practice. Any girts of high school age oi older can play. August 21. Youth group will meet at the church and go to Silver Beach. This Church of Christ is open each and every day for worship. You are welcome The Pilgrim Holiness Church John Hal! Pastor Jesse Wisler, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a m. Morning Worship 10:1b a m Evening Worship 7 30 p.m. Praver meeting and Bible Study Wednesday at 7:00. North Liberty Methodist Churth Charles Patterson. Munster Paul Vernon, Ch School Supt Morning Worship Service 9:30 a.m (Sermon “The Kingdom of Heaven" Church School 10:30 a.m Junior MYF 630 p.n in the church basement. Senior MYF 630 p.m in the Youth Center Pine Creek Church of Brethren Morning Worship 9 . in. Sermon: The Heavens Speak to Mon. Music: Ce< ihan chorus Baby Indication service Church School 10 a.m Sunday Exerting Service 7 p.m. August 21, Sewing Circle. Mr and Mrs. Raymonu Weaver of Garrett, Ind., were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Nellie Purdy Mrs. Daisy Pennington and aon. R'xi. of Wausaukee. Wis., Mrs Francis H illand and Jim and Mrs. Richard Murphy and Ken were dinner guest Friday of Mr and Mrs. Brook B -wers and their granddaughters. Cheryl and Linda Bowe rs Guests of Mr and Mr. Fran-

CHRISTIAN LIFELINES Thon a > I. Ma> m Tells Us That Out Os A XumLei Os Vais O' Endea' Tine To M T>• Want Os Vagabond And If ggai <, H H ame To The Conclusion That They Were All “One-Dime Men”. The Average Beggai. He Declares, Is Ix>oking For A Dime. Yes, And II - I Got It, For There Is A V try Real Sense In Which Moi Rect ve From Life Just What They Demand Os It. Therefore, As We Confront This Strange I)e«tiny Which S*-.ns To Bestow So Abundantly Upon Some Men And To Withhold To The Point Os Proverty From Othei . AI at Is Oug Asking? Are We Seeking Dimes Or Diamonds? Wili We Be Content With Bi*?ad, Or Shall We (ry Out For Too Broad Os Life? Have We Ihe Courage To Si k Out Th * Heights Os Self-Sacrifice Which Can B< ScaW Only At The Cost Os Bruised Souh And R ceding Hcaits? Jesus Aaked For A Cross — Dar W? Ministers Os Walkerton and Koontz Lake .

cis Holland and son. Thursda y evening, were Mr and Mrs Wendell Liwry and -.on. Mr and Mrs. Russ'l! Barnes, Mr and Mrs Carl Shores and daughters and Mrs. Dai>y Pennington and son. Ron showed slidi of his trip to teachers college this dimmer at Spearfish. South Dakota Mr and Mrs. Robert Osborne and sons of Riverside. California, are visiting their parentMr and Mrs. G< >rge Seitz, and othvi relatives several weeks. V alk< rt<n' Methodist ( him h Harold E Williams Minister 8:30 a.m First Morning Worship service. Mrs. Ronald Gray organist. 9:.' i a.m. Sunday School with classes for all ages. Melvin Divine. Supt Lesson "The Te 1 of Faith" 10:35 a.m. Second morning worship service. Mrs Grace Atwood, organist. Tuesday. 7:30 p ni. Prayer and Study hour. A cordial welcome is extended to each to attend the service* of our Church. ,*L ““— Glad Tidings Church Fish Lake Rev. John Neese Pastor Ernie Young. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship Service 10:30 am. Sermon topic: "What God Hath Prepared For Those That Love Him." Evening Service: Speaker Rev Fred McDonald from Mishawaka Walkerton E. U- B. Church David R. Filer, Pastor Dan Awa’d, Ch. School Supt. 9:30 am Church School, "Test of Faith." 10:30 a.m. Divine Worship. Special music by James Holland. Mrs. Arthur McKesson, organist. Nursery service provu’ xi for ah pre-schoolers. Tuesday. Koinonia. Saturday. August 17. the Young Married People of the church will have a swimming party at the home of Mr and Mrs. DuWayne Whitmer at North Liberty. Mr and Mrs. Dennis Northam and Mr. and Mrs. Whitmer are to be hosts. Anyone interested in playing women's softball contact Mrs. Warner Clark. 586-3747 North Liberty Church of Brethren A. P Wenger. Paste" Stanley Betz. Supt. Velma Wharton Primarv Supt. Share in Pray r Hour 9 25 a m. Worship Hour 9:20 Topic '"The Gold<n Rule as a Standard for

Living." Junior Choir practice Monday evening at 7:00 pin First Brethren Church Wm. Curtis, Pastor Ernest Kreider. Supt Ruth Clark. Junior Church 9.30 Morning Worship. Junior Church also at this hour 10:30 Sunday School <la sr J for all ages 630 Adult Bible Study <•! Hebre v;<. Yovth Meetings 7:30 Evening Worship. 7.00 Wednesday evening Pray er Sei vice followed by business meeting at 7 30. 7:30 Fr,'ay. Laymen mending to be held at the church Radio Broadcast support bad); needed Gifts to be given to Ei nest Kreider or the Pa dor Film To Be Shown At K. L. Church Holland Wonder, third m a series of documentary films by the T L. Osborn Evangelistic As ociation. will be shwon August 25. at the Koontz Lake Community Church by the lake at < .30 p.m. This feature-length sound, color production presents the charming Netherlands in a beautiful

j T L OSBORN $1 HoLL^qd i WOIJDEnI THIItLINO. EIATURf-lENGTH. M SOUND. COLOR FILM Os MODERN □ iUROPES GREATEST MIRACLE ■ REVIVAL CRUSADE Brilliant! Dynamic!

"Thou shall worship the Lord thy God, and Him only shalt thou serve 9 —Deuteronomy 8:^ T 4 * Modem man does not worship Idols of clay or bronze. Yet, we do not fulfill the requiremefts of Christianity merely because we say, “I believe .. .* \ and because we attend church t 6. , services at least once each week. C _ _ Is it true, as so often said, that [ / the present generation places too y N much importance upon the “maC zy C teria!” things of life? There is nothing wrong with wanting to f ( ? A live in a “better” house, drive a t ■ t, rR* i “newer” car, dress well, etc.,- so \ “wanting* and "seek- " vSERTS M ing” of these things are kept in ' piojxr penqiective and not al- * s.» ' lowed to become more important an y l ^‘ ug e ’ se * n th 6 world. /\ \f yF ' XTW* v - Being a Christian demands J / more tlian mere recognition of 1/ Tj ■—iwya—'.7—— the fact there is but one God We L I must s 0 ™ 0 ” Uod in whatever 1 V' manner we can then turn our thoughts to serving ourselves. • nd OO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

travelogue, visiting a number of famous cities of that land In and near the capital city of Amsterdam, the camera captures a flourishing cheese market and digmfusi 500 year old churches adjacent to 20th century architecture. In Marken, the city surrounded by the sea, men can lx l sten in traditional black Dutch pantaloons and wooden shoes. The women also wear a distinctive and colorful ancestral dress. In The Hague, the camera records medieval pomp and pageantry a.s Queen Juliana, m her go len carriage and with her roy.d court, visits the opening oi Parliament. Shown also is the T. L Osborn evangelistic campaign which drew < rowds of over 100.000 persons daily An unprecedented ev nt in orthodox, sedate Holland, these meetings created a spiritual hunger whi< h rapidly pread to every part of that ancient land. Evangidist Osborn has conducted similar mass cru ados in over 10 countries across the world. Holland Wonder will be presented by Rev. Orval Smith, a cooperating evangelist with the T L. Osborn Evangelistic Association The public is invited and there is no admi-sion charge. See this film at the Koontz Lake Community Church by the Lake August 25 at 7 30 p.m.

MSUJMW* jStSMBOII Kev. ROBERT 11. HARPER WIPE Boer I/MBERIOCK brier Limberlock, ’’ three geese in a flock. On? flew East, one flew West, one flew over the cuckoo’s nest.” While the foregoing, which we learned in childhood, may not be an a ecu rate pattern of the migration of birds, the words do remind us of the line of wild geese winging JUST A THOUGHT: Those of ui who consider our j selves such outstanding judges 1 of character might do well to "keep score" on the number of times we have been fooled by a "first Impression.” across the autumn twilight I conI fess to a boyish delight of memory as I recall the sight now seldom known. Would you say the wild gers* have the right to wing their way overhead, undisturbed, because their ancestors have dona that from time Immemorial? Certain ly not. Who has the right on the continent of North America, anyway? After the Vikings had visited the northern part at the continent of North America, and an Italian saiHng in Spanish ships had discovered an outlying island of the New World, this portion and that was taken in the name of some king as if the country in question were an unpopulated wilderness. But you say there were people In this country before the European came. Did they have any rights? Well, they were known a« wards of the U.S. Government and shut within reservations often in arid, barren regions of the West, a situation that long dured. >