The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 24, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 11 June 1964 — Page 10

) — THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — June 11. 1961

10

First Baptist Church Clark and Maine Sts., Walkerton Benny Miller,, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Evangelistic, Service 7:00 p in. Semi >n topic: "Great White Throne Judgement" Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 7:00 pin. Wednesday. Everyone is invited to attend this church, where Jesus Christ is exalted and His Word is preached. Walkerton E. I B. Church David R. Eiler, Pastor Leonard Beady, Supt. 9:30 am. Church School. Lesson: “What Can 1 D> For World Peace"" The Chancel Choir directed by John Cecrle and accomnanie 1 by Mrs. Art MRos^n. will present the anthem. “Re Thou Our Guide " Nursery service is provided for pre-schoolers. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship. June 11 Closing --session of Annual conference at Oakwood Park. Lake Wawnsee, with Mrs. Warner Clark as delegate. Friday. June 12. 8:30 final day of DVRS with sack lunch picnic. 7:30 pm. display of work, program and social hour. Monday, 7:30 p.m. Rebekah Circle at the home of Mrs. Richard Kickbush with Mrs Ed Cole as leader. Tuesday, 9:30 a m. Koinonia. Wednesday, 6:00 p.m. Junior choir. 7:00 p.m. Chancel choir. June 15-20 Junior Camp at Lakewood. North Liberty Methodist Church Charles Patterson. Minister Osborn Fisher, Ch. School Supt. Morning Worship Service 9:30 a m. Installation of MYF officers for 1964-65. Reports from conference delegates. Sermon: "Leaders for Tomorrow" Methodist Student Day Youth fellowship meetings 6:30 p.m. Daily Vacation Bib’e School Trill continue through Friday, SM' Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER GOING TO SLEf* It has been written ot Napoleon that he slept only about four hours a day, and that when he lay down he went to sleep almost instantly. Some have suggested, in regard to his sleeping only four hours a day. that he probably nodded in the saddle. And others have imagined that his strenuous activity during the day made him so weary tha‘ it was natural for him to fall asleep almost instantly. Granted that the reports of Napoleon as a sleeper ur rather non-sleeper are true, it ^eems remarkable that this man who dictated to kings and formed an empire with his genius and defended it with his sword could lay everything aside when he lay down to sleep. I have no explanation of the ability of the Man of Destiny to conquer sleeplessness. But I am sure he must not have used sleeping pills. They are dangerous. I do not use th< m, though I am sometimes inclined to wakefulness. I have tried counting sheep that are imagined to be jumping over a bar I have tried repeating poetry that I learned from childhood. Bub this much I have learned—do not go to bed with the thought that you will not sleep hut pray as you learned in childhood, “Now I lay me down to sleep; I pray Thee, Lord, my soul to keep.”

June 19th. 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. The Closing Exercises will be held on Friday, June 19th. Thirty one members of our church at tended Conference Worship Sen ice at Purdue University last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cullar, Miss Albertha Brinkhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Fisher, Joe Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Dola .Hocker, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Judd, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Loucks, Mary Lee Loucks, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Neidlinger, Paul and John Neidlinger, Rev. and Mrs. Charles Patterson. Mrs. Glen Shupert, Mr. and Mrs. Max Steele. Susan. Nancy. Carol, and Richard Steele, Mrs. Zelpha Walsh, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams. Several of our folks sang in. the Conference Choir. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. The First I > r<‘sl»yterian Church Rev. David D. Owen. Pastor Elder Myron Mullet, Supt. Thursday, June 11, 7:00 p.m.. Bible study and prayer service Nursery is provided. Friday June 12. 7:30 p.m. Vacation Bible School closing program at the church. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 am. June 21 will be a big day in our church. Everyone invited to come to a special church service by our adopted missionaries in Fthinnia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jordan. A nursery will be provided and refreshments will be served afterwards. They will also fill the pulpit for the Sunday morning worship service and visit various Sunday School groups during the morning. For ye have need of patience, that after ye have done the will of God. y* might receive the promise. Hebrews 10:36 Walkerton Methodist Church Harold E. Williams. Minister SUNDAY 8:30 am. First morning worship service. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Melvin Divine. Supt. 10:35 Second morning worship service, topic: “Christian Service" Anthem by adult choir under direction of Sylvester Amsler with Mrs. Grace Atwood, organist. 5:30 p.m. Junior Membership class. 6:00 p in. Senior MYF. Tuesday, 1:30 p.m., Meeting of F.ii—,Circle. WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Study and fellowship hour. 6:00 p.m. Junior choir. 7:00 pm. Adult choir. 7:00 pm. General meeting of the WSCS in church dining room. Thursday, 2:00 p.m. Philathea Class meeting. First Brethren Church Fi-rest Kreider Sunt. Ruth Clark, Jr. Church 9:30 Morning Worship and Jr. Church. Rev. Stogsdill from Teagarden will bring the message. 10:30 Sundav School.. 6t:30 Reception ronoring the pradiiMes AH friends and families are invited. 7:30 Evening worship with Rev. George Phillips bringing the message. 7:30 Wednesday, Bible Study and praver meeting. 8-30 Choir practice. w Bible School at 9:00 a.m. daily. SKATING PARTY The Walkerton EUB Youth Fellowship is snonM^rjnc a skatine party June 23 at Plymouth June 23 Tickets are 50c and can be obtained from Craig DeMyer or Pat McNorton. Spare the rod or the seat of the trouble will iwwr be tapped

Methodist V.B.S. Program Tonight The V. B. S. program of the Walkerton Methodist Church will be held on Thursday evening, June 11th. at 7:30 p.m. The school featured many varied experiences such as visits by a stranger from Palestine, handcraft, Christian studies, music cultivation, swimming, and field trips. The four year olds were taught by Mrs. John Bingaman and Mrs. Charles Steinke; kindergarten by Mrs. John Clark and Mrs. Dorene Christianson; first grade by Mrs. Richard Flaugher and Mrs. Keith Knepper; second grade, Mrs. Calvin Tarlton and Mrs. David Frame; third grade. Mrs. Richard Ander m and Mrs. Denslow Doll; fourflh grade, Mrs. Loren Goode and Mrs. Clyde Bick; fifth grade, by Mrs. Robert Flaugher; sixth grade, Mrp. Mahlon Jacob and Mrs. Mel Harrison, and the seventh and eighth grades by Mrs. Ray Chapman and Mrs. Glen Trost. Mrs. Sharon Klinedinst and Mrs.. John Spencer were in charge of music. Mrs. Robert Gardner, Ellen Frame, Mrs. Geneieve Dailey, Mrs. Mary Bauer, Karen Allen, Donna Stephenson and others also served. Director was Mrs. James Ridenour, secretary was Mrs. Albert Huhnke Jr. /The public is invited to the closing program Thursday evening. Final session of the school will be Friday, 9:00 a.m. St. Patricks Women’s Cl uh The St. Patrick Women’s Club of Walkerton were hosts to the South Bend Deanery Council of Catholic Women at thi* school hall Monday. < A co-operative luncheon was enjoyed by the over 100 women who represented 35 parishes. A quarterly business meeting was held during which election of officers took place. All officew were from South Bend. Reports were heard by Catholic Charities, Rural Life, Family and Parent Education, Spiritual Development, Social and Program committees. A clever marionette comic op-

But the face of the Lord is against them that do evil. —Psalms 34:12-16 , . x In his teachings, Peter re- ’ ' ^’7 .' < < " minded that the eyes of tire Lord . - -‘.v' are over the righteous and the yr ears of the Lord are open to their , .. prayers. But, he cautioned, the . • >* /3r - Lord does not turn a kindly face • .7 ’ to those who do evil. ." ' [fv Sometimes, when we modems ‘ f are forced to struggle without ‘ conscience, we find it difficult to \overcome the temptation to take i— J ‘ “ the way °ut” a nd forget t whole thing. wv / F v / 0/ v Most of us learn from experi- > / 'X V cnee.that the easiest way is not a W ' always the best way. When we W* • 'fO sacrifice conscience or Christian x I* L principles, for one reason or anJ*'' ' V \ 1 ‘ ® ’ z other, we know that we have F ’ T : . turned our face away from God- • „ A / # /• 7 ai ?„ fhis is something conscience — i "£< \' 1 ! wUI not ,et us forget for long. ■' w - ■ w"1« ' 'i*'' y • / ! ' V*/ 1 ' ’MI and GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY |l— I. ~~ ■ - - - — —

era. Vastienne Bastien by Mozart, was ably presented by Mrs. Frank Kramer, Mrs. Edwin Jacobson, Mrs. John Garab Jr and Mrs. Ben Brede. After the meeting, the entire group moved to the church where Father Anthony Letko, Deanery Moderator, installed the newly elected officers. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament followed instaUation Mrs. Don Wray of St. Patricks Parish, was general chairman of the affair wi^h Mrs. Marcelein VanWanzeele and Mrs. Erville Kaercher, kitchen chairmen, assisted by Mrs. Robert Hiler, Mrs. Howard Tuttle. Mrs. Richard Brice, Mrs. Carl Wilson, Mrs. Albert Walgemuth, Mrs. C. R. Burden and Mrs. Albert VanWanzeele. Mrs. El hurt Place was in charge of the flower arrangements. Past Noble Grand Night At Tyner Rebekah Lodge Tyner Rebekah Lodge held a special recognition for all past noble grands Thursday evening at the Tyner I. O. 6. F. Hall, with 36 members present, of which 17 were past noble grands. A special progiam was given by Phv’tfs Rn veni Sallv Bittorff, Carole Bottorff, and Zelma Saxton. Each past n >ble grand was introduced as a poem was read about her term of office,, and each received a potted plant. During the social hour prizes were won by Lois Jacobson. Mildred Moore and Alma Zartman. priro was won by Jayne Jacobson. Refreshments were sensed by Carole Sarber, Phyllis Bowen. Lois Norris, Kay Hagenbush and Verda Karn. Anna Mae Rice, district No. 23 president, of Burr Oak, will inspect Tyner Rezbekah Lodge at a meeting June 4th. NOTICE A 26" bicycle, faded red and belonging to Edward Hahn, was taken from the Methodist Church on Sunday, May 31, between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. If anyone knows the whereabouts of this hike, please call 586-3383, Eddy Hahn.

E.U.B. Bible School Program This Friday The Daily Vacation Church School program of the Walkerton E. U. B. Church will be held Friday, June 12. at 7:30 p.m. The dean Mrs. Laura Wolfenbarger, is asking that the parents have their children at the ehjurch by 7:00 p.m. the night of the program. Following the program, parents and friends may see the handiwork the children have made during the past two weeks. A social hour will also be enjoyed by tho’e attending. As parents and friends, let us attend this program to hear and see what our children have learned and alro expre-s our approciation to the teachers and helpers who gave of their time and energies to instruct the children On Friday, June 12, the children will come to the church al the regular time, 8:30 am., and are to bring a sack lunch The teacher wiH furnish the drink Note; the children will be dismissed at 1:00 p.m. Methodisf To Induct WS(’S Officers The Methodist Church of Walkerton will conduct an installation service for officers of the WSCS this Sunday during the 10:35 worship service. The adult choir will sing. There will also be student recognition day Mrs. Richard Anderson is secretary of student work. The early worship service will be conducted at 8:30 a.m. . r—II 111 ■ Ir ■ , ■ n . "V"—l WRI i E A 1 WANT AD . CASH IN ON iSIVIT / 'V- J THE AT’S'JU rb 1