The Independent-News, Volume 88, Number 39, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 24 September 1964 — Page 13

CHURCH NEWS

\\ a!ker|(in f. f, Church David R. Eiler, Pa-tor Leonard Beaty, Superintendent 9:30 a m. Church School. Lesson: The Saving Deeds of the D>rd. 10:30 in Divine Worship Service. SeniK i?. Educating for Life Tii<’ chancl choir, directed by J<>an Cecile and accompanied by Mis. Art McKesson, will pr< sent the anthem "Lord. Jesus. Think on Me." Nursery service is provided for pre-schoolers. 7:30 p.m. World Missions night at Oakwood Park Lake Wawasee. Friday Sept. 25, 7:30 p.m. Fellowship Class Party. September 28 to October 2. Pastor on WNDU Radio and TV. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. Koinonda. Wednesday 7 p.m. Chancel 'hoir practice at church 8:00 p.m. Evening Koinonia. October 2. Friday, 1 to 5 p m., Prayer Vigil. 7:00 p.m. Denominational Day of Prayer at the church. "The church in the heart of the community with the community at heart." North IJberty .Mrth<hliHt Church Charles Patterson, Minister Osborn Fisher, Supt. Morning Worship 9:30 a. m. Guest minister Rev. Harold E. Williams. Church School 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship 6:30 pm Walkerton Methodist Church Harold E. Williams, Minister Fl ND AY 8:3o am. Early morning worship service. Ushers will Im* Clyde Stickley and Arthur Kassabaum. Acolyte will be Geraldine Stickley. Mrs. Mabel Wiliams, organist. 9:30 a.m. Rally Day will be observed in our Sunday School. Melvin Divine is Sunday School Superintendent. 10:35 a m. Second morning worship service Bob Fitzke, Dick Awald. James Capek and Gale Sherland will l>e ushers. Acolytes will be Isaura Chapman and Debbie Ross. The adult choir will sing under the direction of Sylvester Amsler and Mrs. Bertha Urbin organist. I:2<> pm Senior MYF mem. bers and friend;: meet at church to attend a District eathering 6:00 p.m. Senior MYF party at the home of Miss Geraldine Stickley Those who need a wav nh mid contact Mrs. Williams, the adult counselor. 6:00 p m Th Junior MYF’ will meet nt the church with Mrs Glen Trost as counselor Tuesday 7:00 p in. Prayer and Fellowship hour Wednesday 6:00 pm Junior choir practice for all youth in grades five thru eight. 7:00 pm. Adult choir practice A cordial Invitation is extender! to all those who are not members of other churches to attend the services of our Church First Baptist Church Clark and Maine Streets Benn? Miller Pastor Sundnv School 9:30 a m. Morning Worship 10 30 a m Evening Service 7:00 pm. Praver Meeting and P-ible Study Wednesday 7:00 pm "Russia's Soon Defeat" w'l be the sermon subioct for the Sun dav evening service Everyone is urged to hear this unusual B'ble message for these uncertain times A warm welcome awaits every visitor at Walkerton’s newest church Flr«t Brethren Church Jack McDaniel. Pastor Ernest Kreider. Sunt Ruth Clark and Eileen McDaniel Junior Church 9 30 Morning Worship. 10:30 Sunday School.

6:30 Adult Bible Study. 6:20 Senior youth m< of at the church to go to Kay Hay s home. 6:30 Junior youth. Evening Worship 7 JO p.m. The chuich busine ■> meeting will he held following Sunday School. Prayer Meeting and Bdile st idy Wedm sday, 7:3U. 7:30 Friday, Sept. 25. laymen : will meet at the home of John Oberly October 3. Samaritan Class rummage sale at Bevel's. Pilgrim Holiness Church John Hill. Min stcr Jesse Wisler, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:15 a.m. Youth Services 6:15 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Revival LiPorte Pilgrim Holj- * ness Church beginning Wednesday, September 23, thru Octobei ■lth. Rev. Ray Martin, evangelist. Naomi and Nancy Wheeidon of Galeburg, 111., song evangelists, 7:30 each evening. i District Youth Zone meeting Friday, Sept. 25. at Tyner church at 7:30 p.m. You are always welcome at the little white chapel where the word of God is ministered. Th< First Presbyterian Church Rev David D. Owen Pastor • Elder Myron Mullet, Supt. Sunday Schoo] 9:30 a m Worship Service 10:30 a m. an<i meditation . Sunday, September 27, Rally Day. Church School classes will present a program and promotions will be recogniz. d during • the Sunday School hour. Recognition and dedication of teachers I during worship hour. Reports are due for Newsletter. Sausage Supper October 10. Each Saturday’ Channel 28. 9 . a.m. Relevance of the Bible in a । Modern Day. Make this a must. Tuesday. Inquiry Class 10 a m. and 7:30 p.m. Wedne day, Youth Choir rehearsal 6:00 p.m. Adult choir, 6:15 p.m. ESTHER C IRCLE MEETS Mrs Eugene Sknner entertained the Es’ b.er Circle of th, Meth. ■ cxlist Church Wednesday event g. Sept. 16 The hoste s furnished > delicious barbecued chicken to accompany the co-operative carry-in I 6:30 o'clock supper. Mrs. Gale Sherland, president, and Mrs. Mary Bauer, secretaryI treasurer, were in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Bauer gave the devotions, using as her theme i "Prayer." Mrs. John Guttman road a paj»er on the use of prayer and Bible teaching in the schools. I Ten members and throe guests, i Mrs. Fred Presley, Mrs. Fred • Bellinger and Mrs. Garland Law. rer'e were present The three guests became members of the Circle. The next meeting has been changed to October II with Mrs. John Guttman as hostess. REVIVAL SERVICES • The Communitv Baptist Church at 19688 Kern Road is having Revival mootings September 20 thru October 2 Special music each night, including Saturday, and : meetings will start at 7'30. Dr , Jim Mercer of Pontiac Michigan. is guest speaker. The public is in- . vited. a Bible and pencil. PRAYER VIGIL AND DENOMINATIONAL DAY OF PRAVER The Walkerton E U. B Church will observe a Prayer Vigil on October 2. 1 to 5 p m This vigil can ho in your own home or at the altar of the church. A suggested

prayer service will be at your disposal for those wishing to participate. This vigil is for all . friends and members of the church. For further information, contact Mrs. David Eiler. On October 2. 7:00 p.m., the entire congregation will observe the Denominational Day of Prayer. 1 This is a service in preparation | for World Wide Communion Sunday. Those attending plea .e. bring ( wir xna six<. spin vnox SI XDW, SEPTI.MBER 27 The North Liberty Community Sing qm .it ion will be held at t. e P.ne Creek Church of the Brethren on Sumi ay evening, September 27, at 8:30 pm. All of th* chinches of the community have be, ii invited to paiticipati in th, service of inspira*i"n. There will be group singing under the direction of Robert Herbster. Spce-J music numbers are invited from participating churches. Every one is invited to share in this Christian festival of song. □ - □ DEATHS □ - “ ~ - ““ □ Mrs. Jennie ( lark Mrs. Jennie Clark, 77 route 3, Koontz Lake, Walkerton, died at 8:3() a.m. Sunday in the Walkerton Nursing Home. She was born at Walkerton April 10, 1887 to Frederick and Milta Shultz. Mrs. Clark was married to Andrew V. Foreman who died June 5, 1925. She was then married August 29, 1930. to Ira Clark who died July 18, 1959 Surviving are one son. Burl Foreman, Michigan City; one grandchild: one sister. Mrs. Lucille Miller. Rochester. Ind.; one brother. Elsworth Shultz, Richmond. Michigan; one step-daugh-ter, Mrs, Edith Holdren. Peru: and three stepsons, Waller, and William Clark, both of Walkerton and Russell Clark, Sorth II >lland. Hl. Funeral services were he’d Tuesday at the Nusbium Furui.d I >me Walkerton, with Rev. Hu. old Williams officiating. Burial was in Oak Hill cemetery in Plymouth. Peggy Ann McNeal Peggy Ann McNeal, one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard McNeal, route 3, Walkerton, died at 6 p.m. Sunday at Memorial hospital. South Bend, where she had been a patient for one day. She was born August 3. 1963, in LaPorte and had lived in Walkerton during her lifetime. Surviving are her parents; one sister. Fiances Lynn, at home and [internal grandparents, Mr and Mr. Woodward McNeal, of Walkerton, and a great-grandfa-ther Ricky Gei heart. Walkerton Funeral services were held Wednesday in the Nusbaum Funeral Home with Rev. John Hall, pastor of the Pilgrim Holiness Church officiating. Burial was in Wood 1 a w n ce met ery. A. Walter Cov«v A. Walter Cover. 82, of 795 Illinois Street, Walkerton, died at 3:15 a.m. Thursday in the Walkerton Nursing Home. He was born Doc. 5. 1881, in Crawford County. Ohio, and wed in North Liberty to Elizabeth Anderson, who died Jun 17. 1938. He was a formei employee of B. I Holser Co., Walkerton. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs Alta Rcnsberger, South Rond; Mrs. Irma Ressler, Escondido, Calif.; a son. Wayne Cover. Walkerton: five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 pm. Saturday in the Nusbaum Funeral Home with Rev. Harold Williams pastor of the Walkerton Methodist Church, officiating. Burial was in the North Liberty cemetery, .Albert L Adami Albert Ix'roy Adams, 82. a retired contractor and bulkier, of 203 N. Lafayette Street, North Liberty, died at 10:30 pm. Wednesday, September 16, in his home after an extended illness He was born in Mercer County. Ohio, on Feb. 13, 1882. He had resided In

Sept. 24,1M4 — th!? IMIUPUNBUNT NkUM -

Bride In Recent Wisconsin Wedding Hr - * m skhß 3 1 I . -a 1 | 1 Ml 1 ’ lb I i । x • ■ m Sc HL dMB K ■

Krehbiel - Aronson Announcement is made, of the marriage of Arlene D >rothy Krehbiel. daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. Arthur Krehbiel, Koontz , Lake. Walkerton. Ind., and James < Louis Aronson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Aronson of Dallas । Texas. , The double ring ceremony took ( place August 15th in the Fir-t ( T’nitarian Chur h, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, with Rev Christofer ; Raible officiating L irg. sprau • f white mums and gladioli, palms ( an! green fvhage. banked the altar with tall lighted white caudles in antique silver canddabras. Attending the bride as matron of honor was the bride's cousin. Mrs. Charles Korbuly of Pasadena, California, formerly Dorothy Walsh of Walkerton. Dr. J >hn Aronson of T’rbana. Illirdus. brother of the groom, wa- be-J- , man and Vincent Kotz. of Chii • go, Illinois, uncle of the bride, the area for the last 68 years On July 10, 1902, he married Mabel Walter i in Charlevo-.x County, Mich. She died in 1959. T’.vo sons jueceded him in death. He is survived by two daughters-in-law. Mrs. Emily Adams of North Liberty, and Mi Sylvia Adams of Walkerton; eight grandchildren and f> greatgrandchildren Funeral sen’ices were held in the Palmer Funeral Home, North Liberty Saturday September 19. with Rev. A I’ Wenger, pastor of the First Brethren Church of N >rth Liberty, officiating. Burial was in Fastlawn Cemetery. Mr. Adams had been a member of the North Liberty Methodist Church since 1915 and also belonged tn the Modern Woodmen of America and the American Trapshooters Assoc iat ion.. Louis Jackson Louis C Jackson 79. of Route 2. North I ibertv died at 7 15 a m Friday. Sept 18, m th. Walkerb n Nursing Home after an exterded illness He was a retired farmer He was born August 4 1885 in St Joseph County and was a lifetime resident of the area He married the former Chloe Felgar on Dec. 17. 1921. in South Bend, who survives Surviving with the wife is a sister Mrs Florence Rakestraw of South Bend Funeral services were held in the Palmer Funeral Home in North Liberty at 2 pm Monday, with Rev P S Young officiating Burial was in the East lawn Cemetery. North Liberty.

was usher. Halbert Heath of Milwaukee. Wisconsin, was the organist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length Called g >wn o: white silk organdy, Portugal style, with fitted bodice, round n«'< klm and sheath skirt with bell shaped bouffant over-skirt wit?'. .iUiJaitie unp-orted embroidery on Portugal shape slei-ves, and down the two fn nt borders of the over-skirt. Her sh< dd»a iciy/th mantilla was also of -ilk - indy with applique importod ; broidery. Sae carried a bouquet of a white orchid surrounded with white philinopsi. and stephanot with tiny live ivy and white .u bow She also wore a single -trand of pearls, a gift of th* g: om'« p^ents. The matron of honor wore a fluor length blue aid green silk Caheil gov n wi’h ntmd bodice. s> ooji n* kl ne. c. rt teeves. and mc-litied bell shape! sk it. Her headpiece w is a short green veil with green silk rim ciowm She carried a c iscade bo t of pink deluiuniiims. phiiin >p-i- and carnation . with tir?y live ivy and pink satm liow. The bride’s mother wore a white and tan silk sluath dress with matching jacket and white accessories, and the groom's m ther wore a tan and brown sheath (Ire.-; with tan a* ‘e-sorus Mrs. J '"A K tz g’ an dmother of the b. io, wore a i" an J white chiffon drr.-s with • ute accessories All wore gold cymbidiurn orchid corsages. The brid. | arents gave a receplioa lul smg the ceremony nt the famous Fox and Hounds Club. Hubertus Wisconsin, that was decoratid with white mums an.l gladioli an lighted white candles. Special h<>rs d oeuvres, anc various sjie i ilty dishes etc., were; served with coffee, fruit puncH and champagne. The all white* wedding cake, with miniature; bride and groom centered the; serving' table. Dr. M Laskowski. Sr. head of tiie Marquette I’nil versity School of Medicine Mil; waukee. gave the champagn<: toast to the bride and groom. : The rehearsal dinner was giv j cn by the groom's’ parents a'; Kail Ratzsehe's Old World Rest: aiirant in Milwaukee. Guests w*'ce from India, Ger * many, and Jar in; also Texas, Cal ; iforma 'Tew York Indiana. Illi; nois M. s mi md Wisconsin : After a ti p to Canada, ttut bride and gr^om will live it; Pasadena California, where they: will resume their research worl: at th' Cxl forn.a Institute oi; T-ehr. 'egy. :

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