The Independent-News, Volume 93, Number 43, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 21 March 1968 — Page 12

12

— THE IMiEHXni'ATAEUS — MARCH 21. 1968

— |U JU

CHURCH NEWS

Heaver Cn^-K XX »--I< y hi Methodist ( hurch I» .<n Ki a g l‘a r B b (Tr.. np. • 1 Supt. S: ■ i \ <• ■• •] 930.< :■. M t ■ XV ■ ' p 10 30 a.m. W Y S. x. . 6 15 j m. Ex : ' W - 0 p 7 pm. • M ' • Wed. 700 r- (•' ।• Tl ' •' 30 p• ■ inx ' ", : ■ 1 these emi'i •. I nil < .expel | .Hm tii.h h> Rt. Koontz Like Sund ly S< ’ 1 10 oo a.m. M ■: • XX i lup 11 00 am. 1 Yl'A .5'." ; n Ex • g Si ■\ . * 7 00 j m. XV< Ir I<x 7 a pm. 1 ’ray. r and Bi! b' Study. Thm.-d x. 930 am. Brayer Band Saturday 7 00 p.m Everyone W-. b -me K. L I nited Missionary Church P-rhard H Matt-sun. Pastor Mrs R S. Varga. Supt Sund ix Si h >< >1 9 30 S-cond Worship Service 1J:15 Childr. n'a Church 10.15 Even.ng Service 7 00 p.m. The Koontz luike Mission (American Baptist Association) Rev. R. Walter Craft. Past, r Ph. ne Walkerton. 586-2257 Sunday School 9 45 a.m. M «nim Service 11 00 a.m. Evagelis'ic Service. 7:00 p.m. THURSDAY— Prayer Meeting 7 00 pm. S. rvi< ■ s h- h* Id in the Koontz Lak. C'.nm .m’x Church. At the corm r <• T ppn tn-e Prive & Osti . Lme. Ad .It B • 1. Study at 6 30 p.m. Fa:,..: B: b Study 7:30 p.m. Pilgrim Holiness Chunn R. x. Wil’ an. Babb. Pastor J* ■ • Wi b r Supt. M • i r... W : I. p 10 15 am. Y< 'Uth S' \ < s 600 pm. Ex ’ ■ W -hip 630 p.m. Pray*: 5b . 'mg and Bibi* study Wetln. -d . 030 pm. Every n. wd' iine to these cervices. North Litsrty Methodist Church Th mas M. Er. st. Pastor M mine W rship 9:30 am. Church S< h d 10 45 a.m. Sr. MYE - 6:30 p.m. Ilrst Baptist Churcn North Ulwrly The m w congregation meeting In its brand new building. 407 W. Elm on< bl ck s uth of Highway 4. Walter J. Claeys, Pastor Sunday S I 19 30 a.m. M mm,, W j hip 10 30 am. Evening S.-rvi e 7:30 pm. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7 30 p.m. I irst Brethren ( hutch Re-. K- r.t Benn< tt i astor Durxx dCI irk, S S. Supt. M i I>ir w<«kl Cl •. k. .Jr Church Lader Mr (v i1; x 1• . .h y Supt. Ehl 1....” Bale S’ idy Leader XV • -! ; ■ . a । 9 30 Sun I.x S* h .. l 10 30 BYC 6 30 Bit .• S' nd . 6 30 Ev. nm. -r \ ice 7 30 < ? a 1 . ' :<< \\ • d * ve. 730 Li . me; pi .<l, . exa idng at 1 'll ' dj.! n > >te ri'. Wxatt Will--m V. ■, < r pit at Pad«ilfl Wheel M ’• ’. 23. t. 15 S .:.d • •mil, Mn< h 31, s’< i>. in . ■ nW' tter <1 Ri tlm G« r. r ; ■ ■• r. < A j .; 21 -26 lb ’urned Mi.s n . 1. ib. !t B ler, Evan- ' C >■ The first Presbyterian ('hurrh Re; David I) Owen Pastor Mrs El me B- us* Supt. You are v. elm rne to our wor< ship H*-rx) e. Thiedix 7 *Ki pm Slow Time C rnmumiy lx-nt<n .Srnio at the

I ■ bxti’-.an Church The theme, 'S- uiitx will be presented by 1- n I; ;■ r Kii 'iik. Nui -erx’ I .vid< 1. <r . (h. at I’■ in Shai inu xvill be । i\i d n Sund. \ Mu. 24. Sund x S h' > 1 9 30 a m. W ■ <h;p S« rx a e in 35 a.m < l u: w : h.p b d. - Mr. W.lt ui i! u h r an M* is pn. W’ ' I \ x I .11 ih h . Rgi i K> n ■ '.ri la 1 K" I m Ti 'h d xv s’ up n men often d he I e’ I e'e - l>U’ th< y t' ’ ‘xvait up n tin L rd" renew thui st length. I nit-'d Pentecostal ( hiinh <■ rn* i of Indiana and X’ n Bu: n S’ . Walkerton (E rmerly in North Liberty) Rex- C. O. Biltheimer, Pastor, Sunday School 9 15 a m. Morning Worship 11 00 a.m. Evangelistic Service 7 30 p.m, Bible Study Tuesday 7 30 p.m. Young People’s Service Thursday. 7:30 p m. The public 1b invited to attend these services. The end of your search for a friendly church. North LilMTty (lirKtlnn (Tiuzch Jeffer n and Harrison Dr. S. Robert Johnston, Minister 510 Reddick St., Mishawaka Phone 259-26023 Dean Morris, Superintendent. SENDAY SERVICES — 9 30 a.m. Bible School classes for all ages und* r Qualified Teachers. 10 30 am. Morning Worship and Communion. Choral Music XVedn* sday 7.00 p.m. Mid XVeek Bible Study XVednesday 800 pm. Choir practice. Tlie public is most cordially invit< d to al! the services at the North Liber'x Christian Church Vhi n n <me is ever a stranger. Th<> I’nited Methodist Church H ir Id E. Williams. Mmlster Sunday Scho* 1 Superintendents. Tom Frame and Dan Awald Head ushers, Bruce Fitzgerald and David Lawrence. Organists- Mrs. Huth McKesson, Mrs. Grace Atwood, Mrs. Bertha L’rbin. THCRSDAY 700 p.m. Lenten services in the I’nited Methodist Church, Illinois Street Building. FRIDAY 3 30 p.m. (School time) ( Youth Choir Practice Michigan ] Street Building SI’NDAY 8 30 a.m. First Worship Service Michigan Stre.-t Building 94 5 am. Sunday School in both buildings. 11:00 a.m. Second Morning worship service in the Illinois St , Building. 5 00 p ni. Chur* h Membership (’l l'*- Illinois Stn-t Office. MONDAY 730 pm. Pastoral Relation Committee in th' Illinois Street Building. , XVEDNESDAY 500 t H 8 (Xi pm. Chicken Pie Suppi-r. ; 7 (mi pm. Chancel Choir PracL*e in the Michigan Sln -t Building THE CHCRCH IN THE HEART OE THE COMM I NIT Y XXTTH THE CUMMI’NITY AT HEART. Chun h of The Brethren A P. Winger, Pastor Shan- in Prayer Hour 9 25 a m. Morning XV< i hip 9 30 a m. Church R* ho ■! 10 30 u m Adult Bible Study 6 30. Youth 6 30. <’h h PriwtK r7 30 Wednesday I’iiw ( ri* k Church of Bn-thn-n Ri-v John A M c< nm< k Pallor Sunday S< hooi 9 00 a m. M .rming Worship 10 00 a.m. S- rm n "The Liw and Christians Adult Evening Service 7 <M>

Study Group Children's classes, Wed., March 27. 9:00 a m. Homcmaki-r Circle will meet at the church. Th< x will have a cake decorating exhibit and a demonstration of Easter Craft. (ihul Tidings AsseintiTy of God Rev. K. L. Wiekstonn I'Bsh Lake Ernie Y< ung. Supt. Sunday Schoo] 9 30 am. First Baptist Church Clark and Maine Streets Benny Milk r. Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a.m. M rning Worship 10 30 a.m. Sund ty eVi ning ~»'rviie 6:30 Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Wi dm -! x 6 30 p.m. N. 1.. First Brethren Church Pi .m i! '. Sup!, Mi, (5< il Hay W 'i hi; .<■•! xa e 9 30 Sun*! ,y Si In 1 10 30 J .Im "f Chi st' Lift t ntinued. B X’ (’. 6 30 Adult Bibb* Discussion 6:30 Family Bible Hour 6:30 Ch ’i Prat tici 7 30 Wednesdayevening. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Liundry Products XX hat they do, how they work Colonial housewive- who had to cook up their own s np from ash and kitchen grtase might well wonder why their motiern counterparts still call washday "Blue Monday." The ansxver: today's desire for dazzling washes has produced an equally dazzling land possibly confusing! array of laundry produces in th*- supermarket . From washing tn ironing, it takes execut ive-lev«l decisionmaking to sele< t the laundry products b*- t suited to do the best job of cleaning and caring for a variety of fabri* s. N- t only do housewifes have to keep up with more familiar laundry pr*»ducts that are being continually improved upon, but then am brand n>-w j>: bluets to li *n nl>-ut ti«>. Anil many of th. • pr'idui’s havi been s< n-ntif-ii illy devel< p*ml to do specific xvashday chores. F r ins’tance. there's Magic Spray Sizing which c m be Used on any washable fabrics, including syntlb-tics. to r. -tote original b idy without stiffness. Ami although there are numerous pr-xiucts on the market, here is a brief glossary of those used most frequently . It may help you turn Blue Mondays into Red Letter Days. Soap is made by chemically reacting fat and Ive. The quality of the soap depends upon the typo of iM usii and the other ingredients that are added to the product. XX’hen then* is a correct balance between fat and lye, soaps are said to be neutral, and may be u*d in either hard or soft water. Soaps come in flakes, granules, cake, liquid, and jelly forms, and normally can be used on anything washable. Detergent* are synthetic chemicals used as substitutes for soap. Detergents max replace soap on any fabric which soap of comparable quality would not harm. Ditergents are neutral and can be used in cither hard or soft water. "Built" detergents c.mtain alkalines such as phosphates, borax, and washing soda which aid in removing soil. "Built" detergents are best used <>n soiled garnu-nts. "I’nbuilt" d. tergents contain betxveen 93 and 97 percent detergents plus a little moisture and some silt. These are best for more delicate fabrics. Bleach comes in two types for laddering purposes. Chlorine bbarh is the stronger and usually is r<-€ommend*-d for whitening cottons and other hardy fabrics. The other bleach is soelium perborate and is generally packaged in granular form. This kind of bleach is gisxj for whit< ning' any fabric and is e qiecially .suitable f r d* lb at« fatmes. Bluing is often ti ed to whiten fabrics. Bluing soap flakes may be added along xvith soap or detergent: however, bbsk ball or liquid bluing U add*-*l to the final rinse water. Bluing help^ whiten f bn * by adding a faint coloring

Explains Conditioning Process f i ** ■. ■ 'V i * . CiS I <»• ; i I ■ - A ■ I r x * to* to *•’ Ww? * -Wife .Jo Ellen String exhibited her display on the Con*htion*‘d Response (of mice) in which she not only had one of the neatest and most interesting displays, but one that proved an inter* sting point as well.

that appears blue white to the eye. Spray sizing is a relatively new Compound which, when sprayed on as starch during the ironing process, adds body to fabrics without stiffening. Spray sizing is a chemical compound including finishing agents that can be used on virtually any washable fabric cottons, linens, silks wools, and all synthetic polyester fibers. Magic spray sizing can be used on dark cottons and does not stick to the iron. This avoids the no ssy buildup which could produ< annoying white flakes on the dark fabric. Starch is a fabric stiffener. It

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is most successfully used on (ottons and linens. Starch adds a feeling of crispness to garments. Prepare Wall Always pr-porc the wall carefully before hanging new wallcovering. Be sure to remove old wallpaper and all pictun fungi i • nails and electrical switch plates. This step will not only save time, but will help assure professional results. PRIMROSE PATH Sonic people have just enough cons<ience to make them miserable it is tix> strong to let them walk the wrong way in peace.