The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 9 July 1964 — Page 8

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— THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — July 0. 1961

I^pjRECTORY

Wtelkerton E. U. B. David R. Filer, Pastor Leonard Beaty. Supt. 9:30 am. Church School. Lesson: God’s concern for His People. 10:30 a.m. Divine Worship. Sermon topic: "Be Square and Live." Special music during the worship service will be presented by Jimmy Woods. Nursery service is provided for pre-schoolers. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 8:00 p.m.. Membership Class No. 2. • July’ 6-11. Junior Camp at Asher Woods. Junior High Camp at Lakewood. July 12-17. Older Adults Camp at Oakwood Park. July 11, 9:30 a.m. meet at the church to attend Haven Hubbard Home ox roast and ground-break-ing ceremony. July 13. 8 p m.. Ixical conference and quarterly reports. July 14. 9:30 am. Koinonia at the church. Study selected New Testament Scriptures. .“^he Church in the Heart of lite community winth the comn^mity at Heart." —■ North Liberty Methodist Church T Charles Patterson, Minister •shorn Fisher. Ch. School Supt. /Morning Worship Service 9:30 ssn. Sermon: “The Bible Says”. "’Church School 10:30 am. -Youth Fellowship meetings at 6:30 p.m. X First Brethren Church s Ernest Kreider, Supt. Ruth Clark, Jr. Church director 9:30 Junior Church and Adult Worship. Rev. Stogsdill from Teegarden will bring the sage10:30 Sunday School. 6:300 Adult Bible Study and Youth meetings. 7:30 Evening Worship. Rev. <ieorge Phillips will bring the message and special music. 7:30 Wedneday, Bible Study and prayer meeting. 8:30 Choir practice. ■MW Rev. ROBERT H. HARPER AFTEK FATHER'S DAT While I was pastor of a certain church in New Orleans, a bright little girl waited at the close of a service on Mother’s Day and asked me why wo did not have a Father’s Day service. By this you will know that was quite a few years ago. I do not remember what I told her. And to this day I do not know why the Christian world had been honoring only one parent of the home. Did you remember your father last Sunday? Now let us be glad that wo have a Father’s Day observance. We find warrant for the observance in both the Old >nd New Testaments. The long lists of jenealogies in the Old Testament •re familiar to all reader of the sacred pages. And these indicate the high place of Father in the ancient home. Certainly every reader of the New Testament knows of the high place of Father in the home. Every day let us honor him as Father. Os course we should exempt a father who is unworthy of the name. But vc look to the ideal father as a symbol of the One whose name is above every name It is so sacred a name that v.e are to use it when we pray. When we pray we are t > say, “Our father which art in heaven.'' Surely, this is j lory enough for cur earthly fatht rs and a mandate to them to strive day by day to be like God.

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Roys brotherhood Thursday evening, July 9th. The First Presbyterian Church Rev. David D. Owen, Pastor Elder Myron Mullet, Supt, You are welcome to our worship sendee. , Thursday, Bible Study and service at 7:30 p.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. On Thursday evening. July 9, at our 7:00 p.m. prayer service, Rev. Virgil C. Riley, the Indiana Field Representative for the- Bible Meditation League, will be the speaker for the evening. Rev. Riley will Show us the challenge communism is making to the world, and how Christianity is meeting It. You will be able to see the need for the Gospel of Jesus Christ in this land. Sunday we will observe the Sacrament of Adult Baptism during our morning worship. Choose well your pathway, one cannot travel in the v.'rong direction and expect to reach the right end. Walkerton Methodist Church . Harold E. Williams, Minister SUNDAY — 8:30 Early morning service, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School with classes for all ages. Melvin Divine, Supt. 10:35 a.m. Second sendee of worship. Serihbn: 'THd ’Better or the Best.” Wednesday, 7 pm. Prayer and fellowship hour. Attend church Sunday and you may receive just the strength and help you need to face some crisis in the weeks ahead. Youth Camp The Junior High group will be in for a week of adventure beginning this coming Sunday morning, July 13. They wifi join groups from the various South Bend churches for a Day Camp at Stutz Pine Forest, meeting each morning at 9:00 a.m. Adult leaders are Mrs. Ray Chapman, Mrs. Shelby Ridenour, Miss Lana Morrison, and Mrs. David Mellin. Guest Speaker At Pine Creek Church Sunday Mrs. Ruth Halmos of Kassel, Germany, will be guest speaker at the morning services of the Pine Creek Church of the Brethren, Pine and Stanton Roads, on July 12. Frau Halmos who came to the United States on April 29, is touring the country and speaking in various churches. She is a friend of many former Church of the Bretren services workers and al>o of boys in the armed services who spent time in Germany. Her home was “a home away from home" for many people. Her travels so far, have taken her as far west a-s Seattle, Wash, and San Francisco, California. Her time has been spent in the homes of friends whom she helped at some former time. Her trip was made possible by a Memorial Fund established in memory of the late Michael Yoder of Elkhart, who died one year ago from cancer. He had spent the greater part of two years in her home and one of his last wishes was that she could visit this country. Her Itinerary was worked out by Mrs Jovce Wort Yoder of North Liberty, and Harold Rowe of the Church of Brethren offices in Elgin, TH. As her travels take her to the east coa-t. she expects to visit Washington. D. c, and have a day at the New York Worlds Fair She will return to Germany on August 28. It's t<xj bad life's prob’em* can’t hit ft man in hie teens when he knows everything

Guest Speaker To Speak Os Communism Rev. Virgil C. Riley, the Indiana Field Representative for the Bible Meditation League, will be the guest speaker at the Fir-t Presbyterian Church on Thursday evening at 7:00 p.m. The League engages in a worldwide ministry of free distribution of Christian Literature which is sent into 112 nations and provinces in scores of languages. This organization features special editions for the Armed Forces and specialized materials for the missionaries in the most impoverished areas of the universe. Rev. Riley will show you the challenge communism is making to the world and how Christianity is meeting that challenge in many nations of the world. You will be able to see the need for | the Gospel of Jesus Ch list among the homeless orphan and tire displaced persons of the world brings peace to thousands of needy souls. Rev. David D. Owen, pastor of the church, invites the public to attend this service. E.U.B. Church Forms Caravan Members ana mends of the Walkerton E. U. B. Church will attend the annual Open House. I Ox Roa-d, and Ground Breaking ceremonies of the Haven Hubbard Memorial Home at New Carlisle, July 11, 1964. A ear caravan will meet at the church at 9:30 a.m. Conducted tours and registration will begin at 10 a.m. and conclude at noon. At( 12 noon will be the ox roast, with the food, drink and table service being furnished with a free will offering. During the program of the afternoon will be the ground-break-ing ceremony for new wings to the central buildings. Many lovely articles made bv members of the Home will be for sale. Last year the local E. U. B. Church had 23 attend. Let's join the caravan and go again.

r . i Wj hCbG'WOt ‘"Thy shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.” —Leviticus 19:18

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□-—— — — □ BIRTHS □-—- — — □ Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bailey are the parents of a son, born June 30, in Osteopathic hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Arley Keehn are the parents of a daughter, born July 2, in Parkview hospital, Plymouth. A daughter was born July 5 to Mr. and Mrs Ronald Renz in Community hospital, Laporte. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carnes are" the parents of a daughter ■ born July 3 in S f arko Memorial hospital, Knox. Mr.' and Mrs Donald Workman of North’ Liberty are the parents of a son born Jtme 30 in Memorial hospital, South Bend. Mt. and Mrs. Deloyce Cripe are the parents of a daughter, Kristie Lynn, bom in Osteopathic hospital, South Bend. a-—- — — n HOSPITAL NHWS □ □ Holy Family Mrs. Dale Ullery, Mrs. Jack Wallace, Patrick Spence, Steven Mann, Mrs. Charles Pattenibn, Mrs. Lulu Gunn. Mrs. Mae Younger and Lane Hevel. Starke Memorial Mrs. Sharon Cormican. Elmer Swanson. n —-- — — □ THANKS □ a Many thanks to the good neighbors, friends, relatives, doctors and nurses for their kindnesses, for the cards, letters and gifts. Many thanks to Rev. Eastburn for calls and kindness, p Mrs. H. Fulmer I wish to thank the many people who sent me eardi and for their visits while I was in the hospital. 1 want to especially tthank Rev. Eller and Rev. Williams for their calls and prayers. / p t Francis Holland I wish to thank all my friends and neighbors for the many cards and beautiful flowers while I was in the hospital and during my convalescence at home. I also wish to thank all who were so

thoughtful to drop in and visit, nfe. । p Mrs. Howard Paimei To all the wonderful people who were so kind ami patient with my sister, Edna Bird. I am deeply grateful and thank you. Mrs. George Buechner NOTICE OF HEARING STATE OF INDIANA ST. JOSEPH COUNTY ss: IN THE ST. JOSEPH PROBATE COURT ESTATE NO. 1622 b IN THE MATTER OE THE ES TATE of Blanche L. Wingett Deceased Notice is hereby given that the undersigned personal represent;, tive of the above captioned es tat®, lias presented and filed: A final account in final set th' ment of said e<ate and petition to settle and allow account Petition to determine heirs Petition for authority to dis tribute estate. Petition asking for approval . distribution made. Petition for discharge. and that the same shall be heard in the court room of said Com t on the 28th day of July. 1961 All persons entitled to share ii final distribution of said estat' are notified to appear in court on said date and make proof of heirship or claim to any part </ said estate and show cause wh such account should not'be ap proved. Weir Wingett Personal Representative Aloysius J. Kromkowski Clerk of above captioned court Taylor, Gonas & Stephen Attorney for Estat < 2tjy9 MISTAKEN' mafam She was fat and over 40, but she was still kittenish. The young nian she had cornered at the party was thinking hard for some excuse to escape. At lost he murmered, "Do you remember the youngster who used to tickle you under the chin at school?” "Oh.’ she said gushingly, “s< that’s who you are?” "No,” he replied, “that was nr, father.”

It is, perhaps, not always easy to love our neighbor. He may say or do things which displease us. He may be a business competitor. He may succeed in some effort where we have failed. How can we love someone we do not like? Someone who does things better than we do them? Someone who is more successful, more popular? We must, in justice to ourself, do the best that we can. We can begin with the Golden Rule. If we can follow the simple philosophy of treating others as we would like them to treat us, we grow in strength and character. If we pursue this course with diligence, it is bound to affect those with whom we come in contact. This becomes a much easier thing to do if we begin by conaidering the good qualities of our neighbor before evaluating his faults. This is, after all, something we expect from others. Read your BIBLE daily and GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY