The Independent-News, Volume 94, Number 21, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 17 October 1968 — Page 12

12

— THE IXDEPF.NDFXTWAVS — OCTOBER 17, 1968

jCHURCK NEWS

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*— .ji" in—"’i. ——— 1 Chun-* Os ChriM North Liberty Dr. S. lb !,. rt John-*' n. Min: b i 510 Roddick St Mi-h.iwaka PD-m 259-26023 900 a in' Bible Si I. ■-I C iss- « -for ail . a und> r quakfhd t. uh* s. < < .1 K. pf* m-tiin. Sup. Tint nd nt. 1,. - t 'L . I in the F ith” (Ih b. Ch ] 11 12 ♦. io no a ’ M'n r.- W i hip and Com? in n Civ adMu o< . S. n qi To| : "God's Plan in (i d« < )rd<r <J hn 3 Kb. 7 '.O | • I:\ •ang Ex ngel -tie S< no .|»u I Mu >c. Senn r A < > d Man Who W - L-t (Mt 15* lfi-22). M. - Lng> .f tl We. k Revival t Hud- n Lake Church of ('Did Oct 21-2 S. Wednesday. 7:00 Mid Week Bibh Study. We b< gm a series of sludit.- on "God s Answ* rs K.' Lif« > Pr< bDms. Wedn. xlaj 7 oo pm. Christian Youth Gr<>up m"et>ng. Stud? rin What’s Your Problem?" J’r< blem ?” Wednesday. 00 pm. Choir practke ur.Je the leadership of Mrs, George Henry, director. Thursday. 700 pm. meeting of Michi ina Christian Service Camp directors at the camp grounds. Elected of Officers. Missionary ut Michigan City Church of Christ October 20-27. The Public is cordially invited to all the services of the congregation "Where No One Is Ever A Stranger.” T»rst Bretnren Church Rev. Kent Bennett, pastor Du: wo d Clark. S. S. SupL Mrs. Durwood Clark. Jr. Church Leader Mrs. Cc.il Hay Primary Supt. Earl I.i. ett. Bible Study Leader Worship Service 9:30 Sunday Sch j 10:30 Adu ' Bible Study 6 30 p m. Family Bibk? Hour 7:30 p m. < Y.« i ’ Piucti. e Thursday 7 p.m. Laymen Meeting at the home cf Ralph Wise, Friday evening. Oi tuber 18th. Beginning next Sunday morning October 20 th our Church will be led in a week of Church Renewal Services bv Pastor John Brownsberger of the Bret hern Winding Waters Church. Elkhart. He will speak in morning and evening services and then at 7.00 each night through Friday. Homecoming in our Church will be Sunday, October 27th. We will enjoy a carry-in dinner and then a service at 1:30 p.m. Former Pastor George Pontius Will be our guest speaker. K. L United Missionary Church Richard Matteson. pastor (4 mi south of Walkerton on 23) Mrs. Robert Vargu. S. S. «upt. William Henderson Director of Mu.nc Sunday School 9:30 am. Mining Worship 10 15 am. Childrens Church 10 15 am. Evening Service 7 00 p.m. Midweek Service, Wed., 7:00 p.m. * first I nite<| Prexby t« nan C hurch 512 Georgia St. Po . Kt nn-th Bergner, Pastor Sunday School 9 30 am. Mrs. Marvin Bouse Supt. N«-w class room# b.r all ages, bring th. Children, and the whole family and attend Sundas School. W rship i* • va-- 10 35 fi m. Rev. B. rgner will have u m-t---nion dealing with a timely 1 -ue. Mr. Manin Bu < v ill be tl.- Worship I> , jer. Baptism and r< option of ra w members Sunday, October 20 I>edi ,ti n of our r<w 12 Ha s rooms, Sunday, October 2 7 Hu

Nursery for all services Pray. r and Bible study "ach ThiirxDx 7:00 pm. If \?>u will be having out of t >wn elativrs or frit nds fm the new John Glenn High Hth«»ol Dedication in your home this Sunday. Please bring them to Church. Pine Creek Church of Brethren R'v John A. McCormick, Pastor Sunday School 9 0o a.m. Morning Worktop 10 00 ajm. Sermon by Rev. DnDbnum both morning and evening, concluding the week of Preaching Mis ion. Sei vices ntch evening at 7:30 durin, the week with Sunday at 7:i*o p.m. W.-i’ lay. O'tober 23rd. 700 p m. Church Board. The I nited .Methodist Church Harold E. Williams, M'nistcr Sunday School Superintendents David Flame and Wyman Hochstetler. Organists: Mrs. Ruth McKesson. Mrs. Grace Atwood. Mrs Bertha Urbln. Head ushers. Bruce Fitzgerald and David Lawrence. THURSDAY < .00 p.m. Agape Prayer Group. Illinois Street Building FRIDAY 3:50 p m. Youth Choir Practice Illinois Street Building SUNDAY 8:30 a.m. First Worship Service Michigan Street Building 9:45 am. Sunday School lr both buildings. 11 00 a.m. Second Morning worship .sendee in the Illinois St Building. WEDNESDAY 7:00 p.m. Chancel Ch< h Practice. Illinois Street Building. TUESDAY 7:00 p.m. Agape Prayer Group Illinois Street Building. 7:00 p.m. 7th and Sth Grade Hallowe'en Party in the barn on the Dean Anderson Farm. THE CHURCH IN THE HEART OF THE COMMUNITY WITH THE COMMUNITY AT HEART. FUgrtm Holiness Chilian Rev. William Babb, Pastor Jesse Wisler, Supt. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Young Peoples fr-rvice 6:30 p.m. Evening Service 7.00 p.m. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Glad Tidings AMemtwy of God Rev. K. L, Wick storm Fish Lake Ernie Young, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 am. Hnt Baptist Charch CVikdc and Maine Streets I erny Miller, Pastor Sundaj School 9:30 ajn. Morning Worsnip 10 30 a.m. Prayer meet ng an<l Bibie Study Wednesday 7 p m. North Uhrrfy Mrthodi< Church Thomas M Frost, Poster Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Church School lu 45 a_m. Sr. MYF - « 3c j,.™. Church of The Brrthern A. P. Wenger. Pastor Share in Prayer H ur 9 25 a.m. Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Church School 10 30 a m Adult Bible Study 6 30. Youth 6 30. Civ ir Practice 7:30 Wednesday FUB Go^jh I Tab* •macle Rt. 23 hoontz Sunday Sch<M I p 30 a.m Morning Worship 10 30 a.m. PYPA 6 30 p.m. Evening Service 7 00 p in. Everyone Wd »me Braxrr ( reek Wcidryan < hurv-h Dean Krieg Pastor

The Paul Carlson Story At United Missionary Chmt’i HL a

"The Paul Carlson Story” will be shown at the Koontx Like Missionary Church at 7 p.m. Sunday. October 20. On November 24. 1964, the attention of the entire world was drawn to the name of Paul Carlson, who in the last weeks of his life became a twentieth century symbol of courage and dedication. Paul Carlson spent years in becoming an outstanding surgeon. Sacrifice and devotion to medicine had prepart j him not only it»r life to service his fellow man. but also for a life of economit security. However. Dr Carlson had learned, ut an early age. that his life was not his own. It had been purchased by the living chid who desires to exhibit His love through iahevers in the L-rd Jesus Christ. This inspiring story of G- r> love, meeting the spiritual and medical needs of the p-cple of Congo thn>ugh Dr. Paul Carlson, has n«>w been made into a 53minute, 16 nun cvlor film wha is one of the grvut missionary films of our times. Beginning with a dramatic Statement of the claims of the mission fields up. n the Christian doctor, and (including with u widow’s prayer with her children, this film makes a stirring impact upon every viewer. Through the words of family, friends, colleagues, and a United States Government Official, we are able to see Dr. Carlson as husband, father, and brother; as co-worker, student, and friend; but more than these, we see him as Churchman, witness, and martyr; a man whose life nxirked him as one upon whom the entire world’s respect and admiration had been fix-used. That Paul Carlsons death had a tragic dimension is an inescapable fact. Having endured many weeks of imprisonment. Bob Clingenpeel. SupL Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Service 7:00 p m. CYC Thins. 6:30 p.m. Adult Prayer Meeting Wednesday owning at 7.00 p.m. First Baptist Chart* North Liberty Sunday School 9:30 a m. Morning Worship 10:30 a m. Evening Service 7:30 p m. Prayer Meeting We>* oxlay 7:30 p.m. United Pentecost a f CTr rch Corner of Indiana a td X an Buren St.. Walkerton (Formerly in N rth Liberty) Rev C. O. Bilthclmer, Pastor, Sunday School 9 45 a ti. Morning Worship 11 X) a.m. Evangelistic Service i 30 pm. Bible Study Tuesday 7 30 pm. Young People's Service Thursday. 7 30 pm. The public la invited to attend

and having lived under the threat of death much of that time, he was only moments away from safety when a bullet ended his life on a Stanleyville street even as Belgian pit itroopers, engaged in a giant rescue operation filled the sky overhead. Recognizing that his death was u tragedy, a seemingly senseless waste of human 11 e, should not, however, prevent us from seeing that It was also a triumph. Here truly, death wax swallowed up in victory. Whether or not the Church is ever worthy of its martyr* is open to quest! »n. Perhaps there have been times in its long history when it has been. When confronted bv the kind of devotion courage, and faith of which tMul Carlson's life was such a moving example, however, we can feel only a sense of unworthiness. Thin new film, produced bv the Evangelical Covenant Cimn h of America, is being released across the world by Youth Films, Inc., a division of Gos|h-1 Films, Inc., of Muskegon, Michigan. Billy Zeoli, President of Gospel Films, Inc., in announcing the release of the film, said, "in the production of this film, the Evangelical Covenant Church of America has made a contribution of magnificent proportion to the cause of Christ everywhere. and just as rapidlv as possible, we Intend to make it available to Christian across the world. We are thrilled to have a part in the ministry of this tremendous film which, while honoring a man, will bring glory to God.” ”... He being dead yet speaketh." — Hebrews 11 4 The "Paul Carlson Storv” will be shown at the Koontz Like Missionary Church at 7 pm. on Sunday, October 20. CHARITY CTR 4 LE MEETS x The Charity Circle met in the home of Mrs. Clyde Chapman with nine maml>ers and one guest present. Mrs. James Capek gave the devotions and the lesson was a discnwHon on "The Spoon River Anthology.*' The new officers for the year «re as follows: chairman. Mrs. Robert Stockwell; vice-chairman, Mrs. Omer Fry; secretary-treas-ure-, Mrs Raymond Sinn; local church activities, Mrs Stanley Orcutt; spiritual life, Mrs Fred Polk: membership and calling. MYs Clyde Chapmap. Mrs. Robert Stockwell closed the meeting with prayer. The next meeting will be on November 14 at 9:30 a m. ut the home of Mrs Omer Fry. The lesjmn Will be given bv Mrs. Richard Hi shberger with de. votions to be given by Mrs. Stanley Orcutt. j A crack train of thought -un > regardless u! Um< tables. I

SENIOR l ELUIWSHIP ENJOYS Tl 1 Sunay afternoon thirtx members of the Senior Fei ship gj-oup met at the Ur Methodist church, and a cara of seven cars left for a sc. and historical trip, under direction of Mr. and M LeonrinJ Beatty. ’ Our first sh>p wai m wad Park on Lake tVaw but due to a heavy thin shower we wore unable to \ several place** of interest th but did enjoy the beautPul x the lake and the autu coloring. From there we dr to Cromwell where we went see the Old Stage Coach H known ax St'.ne'.H Tave”n I'll was l.x ated on the okl t from Fort Wayne to S Bend, and was owned and < j a led bx the St >Bc fannlx was in a sad state of negh i t due to the foresight of a j. of historically minded nt;/, it is being restored to its on al state. The largest contribution its restoration waa given b Lilly of Indianapolis. Each of the four lar r<«<ms has an old stone flrep and many articles of furniti of that period arc to be seer, the rooms. The caretaker, Mrs. AH gave an interesting talk of t early history of the tavern the work that is being don< it s restoration. They hope to have a mu* which will sene as a mean^ showing the younger generati many articles that were in 1 at that time. We all enjoyed cold drink of water from the t wtxxien pump in the yard, was a most enjoyable trip, a- : we hope m the future to vl other places of interest in t locality. ’ ITCHING •LIKE MAD? this doctor's formula! femo speedily stops torment o f •xternally caused itching .. 01 tezema, minor skin imtauom. noi> poisonous imett bit*. Dewn>iti/c. Dene endings Kills millions of mh yice ger no "De-rtch skm witii £com>— Liquid or Outtmetu. FRED BULLINGER INSURANCE Auto • Life - Fire 701 Monroe St, Walkerton, ImL I Phone 586 3339