The Independent-News, Volume 89, Number 8, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1965 — Page 6

THE INDEPENDENT NEWS — FEB. IS, 1965

6

IcilM HEWS

North Liberty Methodist ( hurt'll Charles Patte son Minister Osborn Fish-T, Superintendent Morning Worship So vice 9:30 am. Sermon: Jesus, tin Teacher. Church School. 10:30 a m MYF 6:30 p.m. The WSCS will meet at the ■ nun h on Tuesday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 p m Mrs. Dola Hocker will i ive i barge of the worship servu i an ! Mrs Zelpha Wal h will present the program Lust Sun lay. icitrn passages <rf scriptun w- re a gr • to each »»ers<»n receiving a ( e *vn e of wor--Jiip bulletin If al! the • passages were read. the entire B l ie would he read in one week If 16S persons read just one chapter a day. we could rea 1 the Bible each week First Baptist Church Clark and M • M ■ 's Benny . Pa ’ r dundax S h ol 3 ain Morning Woi > 1 3' 1 a rn. Evening Sei vi ■ 7 ” p m Prayer meeting a-.l BibF study Wednesday, 7 00 pm. Adult and Junior Cl ir pracUre Wednesday 7 00 p.m. Everyone is invited to these services of th.s friendly church. Walkerton Methodist Church HaAJd E. Williams, Minister SUNDAY 9:30 am Sunday School Melvin Divine, Supenntendent Everyone invited to attend. 10:35 a m Morning Worship Anthem by adult choir under direction of Sylvester Amsler, Mrs. Bertha Urbin, organist Sermon: Final in a series on Christian Beliefs, entitled “Why Pray?'' Ushers: Ft >bert Gardner, Clyde Stickley. Arthur Krissnbaum and Melvin Divine.

C/ ■ « r > NEU’ iMPROmM WlWx X 9S Zh • ->p / I In A / ■ /^ I : ; r—OHL # I 4 mBMIMBI-M BHHHrQEEh ^** tewMMsJ sHSMXi * »,..,..^ ! tx * a ==aa ==^~~*‘i^^ Does your dryer dry only half your wash- " ~ j ables? If you’re struggling along with an old style dryer that just can’t do a good \ | fIA I job of drying today’s wonderful miracle fab- I _ rics... you need a new, improved Gas Dryer! j fJb 1 Let us prove a new GAS DRYER is the one for you! W j NORTHERN INDIANA ^u£llc Settee COMPANY

Acolytes are Lenny Gaddis and Dei ms Stillson. Nursery provided for small children. 2 30 p.m Membership class for those 12 to 14 years of age. 100 p in. Older youth and adults class. 6;<»0 pm Senior MYF 600 pm Junior MYF Tuesday. 7 p.m l iuye- and F'-U iw. h’p Hour W’’ 1 NE'” X । 6 00 p m Junior Choir praetw e 7 Uo p.m. A lult ch »i. Tim slay 9:30 am Study and V i‘. '’ in H<>m B sure to attn the church of youd ( hob • th Su iday N Lilierty Chunk < f the Brvthn r A. I’. Wenger, Past.r Share in Brayer Hour 9:25 am M ming Won-hm 9 30 an. Chm» h School 10 30 a m Evening Serv re 7 00 p.m. Cho r practices M n lay. 7 pm Joyful S.ngers Wednesday. 730 pm. adult choir BiMVer Cr»<o- M esh-x an M th db»t Dean Krieg. Pa_stor B<>b Clingenpecl. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 am Morning Worship 10:30 a ni WY Smbv 6 15 p.m Evening Service 7:30 p m Mid-week Bible Study, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Glad Tidings Assembly of God Fish Lake T M Bontrager. Pastor Ernie Young, Supt. Sundry S hoo! 9 00 am Morning Worship 10.00 am. Ch Ist Ambassador Youth 5:30 p.m. Evening Evangelistic Service 6:30 p.m. Prayer and Prase Service on

Wednesday, 7 ;00 p.;u. A cordial invitation is extend cd to eve. yone to vt»it a*iy or all of the v sendees. North Liberty Chi.stian Church Clan..cv /i Newcomb. Minister Bible School 9.30 a in Worship hour 10:3U am Sermon Seven Sins Church Members Comm.t by Missing Sun day Worship. Youth meeting 6:00 p.m Evening Service 1 .Ou p.m Prayer imetmg Wednesday 7 30 p.m. Choir practice 6:30 p.m Loyalty’ ampaign m full swing Rev Newcomb will deliver the message Sunday* at 7:00 pm on: Padlocks of the Soul Have you any padlocks in your home? Rev. Newcomb has asked that at least 100 padlocks be brought to this service. All will be returned at the cloj-e of the service Souven : । will be presented to all who bring padlocks Walkerton E. I’. B. Church Davfd R Filler. Pastor Fred Bullinger, Supu 9 3l> am Church Sch 01. Discu.‘ s n group at the parsonage 10:30 am Divine Worship Sermon: Diverse Souls. Mrs Walter Smith. Mrs. David Filler Mrs. David Lawrence, Richard Ku kbush and Arthur IwMyer will present the anthem Nursery* provided for preschoolers. 6 00 p m. Youth Fellowship 7 00 p m. Public Relations Com. meet at Parsonage. Tuesday 9:30 am K-monia. Wednesday — 6 15 Junior Choir 7:00 Chancel Choir “The Church in the heart of the community, with the community at heart.” First Prenbyterinn Church Ib v David D. Owen, Paste r Elder Myron Mullet. Supt. You an* welcome to ( .ur worship service. Thursday, 7:00 pm Mid-week worship sendee on b<> k of Acts Saturday, at 9:30 am on Channel 28. Bible Tele'ant Sunday School 9:30 am.

Worship Service 10:35 am, Usheis: Kenneth J hnsun, Walter Johns n, Randy Johnson, anu Wally Johnson. Wednesday Youth < hoir, 6’oo p.m Adult choir 6:45 p.m. First Hndbref* Church Jack McDaniel, Paator Ernest Kreider. Supt. Ruth CUuk, Jr church director 9:30 Morning Worship. Sermon: The Perils of the Tongue. Junior Church 10:30 Su xiay Schtol. 6:30 Bible Study and Youth meetings. Evening Service 7:30 p m Sermon Jacob, God’s ChoHen One. Mid-Week B bi« Study, Wedneoay, 730 pm 7:00 Fid av. Youth Party at th< Church 7:30 Laymens meeting MYF \ KLENTINF. PARTY Ti e Senior MYF' of the Walk erton Methodist church m< t at the parsonage for a Valentine party last Sunday evening The group enjoyed refreshments and a per,.> of re reation. followed by a short business meeting pntn Denny Johnson in charge The Junior MYF' met at the church with Mr and Mrs. Mahlon Jacob as adult counselors Next Sunday evening the Senior MYF will m-'ct at the church for election of officers

freai £ HUW’.5$ w tMraaiAki bau* aab chv.s >i«m uariaviAas * Ohio became the 17th state admitted to the I'nion, February 1803. V. S. Marines landed on the suulh coast of Iwo Jima, Febraazy 19, 1945. The U.S. Congress outlawed dueling. February 20, IBS9. The UA acquired the Virgin Islands, February 20, 1917. The Washington Monument was dedicated, February 81, IttS, George Washington was born, February 22, 1732. F. W. Woolwartfe, opened his first 5 and 1© store al Utica, N.T., February 22, ir7H The International RoUry Ctab was founded, February M, IMC. Arizona was organist at a territory, February 24, 1861 Chi< Justice John Marshall rendered tba tint decisioa daHaring £ UA law uuumtltatliaal, February 24, IMS. The CoU ruvolver was patented, February 25, ISM, Tbe Wmq River tunnel opened, February 25, 1908.

REV. ROBERT IL HARPER GEORGE WASHINGTON We will soon, on February 22, observe the birthday of George Washington, the “father of our country.” History has a way of building legends around great men and Washington is m exception. For generations, children have learned the importance of being truthful through the example of George Washington and the cherry tree. History has recorded similar examples for adults. We are told that young Washington and hia friends were athletes, expert horsemen, wrestlers, and that he was a leader. More particularly, we are told that he also set the example of good manners. Washington was a man who believed in prayer and in a life of principles. Here are some of his favorite sayings: “Always do your best.” “Always speak the truth.” George Washington’s leader* ship guided an infant nation safely on the road to progress; his principles, devotion to God and to country, are still excellent guidelines for living.