The Independent-News, Volume 99, Number 2, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 15 June 1972 — Page 7

CHURCH HEWS

■ Church of Brethern ■ A. P. Wenger, Pastor I in Prayer Hour 9:25 a.m. ■ riling Worship 9:30 a.m. I ii School 10:30 a.m. I Bible 6:30 11 6:30 p.m. I Practice 7:30 Wednesday. ■t. John's Lutheran Church I pine and Riley Roads I North Liberty, Ind. ■curtis E. Benson, Pastor ■iy School, 9:00 a.m. ■ j Wrship, 10:30 a.m. ■alkerton Wesleyan Church 1. v. William Babb, Pastor I Jesse Wisler, Supt. ■iy School 9:30 a.m. I ng Worship 10:30 a.m. Bg Peoples Service 6:30 p.m. Bing Service 7:00 p.m. ■er Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 ■ nited Pentecostal Church Corner of Indiana and ,’an Buren St., Walkerton v. C. O. Billheimer, Pastor nday School, 9:45 a.m. ling Worship 11:00 a.m. igelistic Service 7:30 p.m. First Baptist Church Main and Clark St. Phone 586-3753 Walkerton, Indiana Edwin Shelly, Pastor Vhere your burdens are lifted your heart will be blest.” Order of Services lay School, 9:30 a.m. ling Worship, 10:30 a.m ling Service, 7:00 p.m. ble Study and Prayer MeetWednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. th Liberty United Methodist Church Robert C. Willbanks, Pastor 30 a m. Church ):45 a.m. Church School clasfor all ages. 00 p.m. Jr. Hi I’MY 30 p.m. Sr. Hi UMY First Assembly of God ligan and Van Buren Streets Walkerton, Indiana Pastor, R. C. Usher indav School 10 a.m. <>rning Worship, 11 a.m. inday Evening Evangelistic ice, 7:30 p.m. ednesday Bible Study, 7:30 •uth Service and Recreation, irday 7:00 p.m. ELCOME TO ALL First Baptist Church 407 W. Elm Street North Liberty, Ind. inday School, 9:30 a.m. orning Worship, 10:30 a.m. outh Meeting, 6:30 p.m. vening Service. 7:30 p.m. ednesday — Prayer meeting, 1 p.m. e Preach Christ Crucified Risen and Coming Again. Bahai Faith Center ’ednesday night classes, 7:o€ Everyone welcome. atz I^ko Missionary Chore I 23, 4 miles so. of Walkerton Richard Matteson, Pastor dd Schwing. Music Director Pauline Varga, S. S. Supt Worship Service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:15 a.m. Evening Vespers, 6:00 p.m. PRAYER GROUPS Ladies, Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. lidweek Wednesday, 6:00 p.m. Beaver Creek Wesleyan Church Lynford Sanders, Pastor Charles Dixon, Supt. 'nday School 9:30 a.m. "rning Worsnip, 10:30 a.m. vening Service. 7:00 p.m. 'ayer Meeting, Wednesday !I g' at 7:00 p.m.

CYC Thursday evening at 6:30 p.m. Church of Christ Harrison at Jefferson North Liberty, Indiana Tom Jones, Presetting Minister EVERY LORDS DAY: 9:30 a.m., Bible School. Taught by an excellent staff of qualified teachers. 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship. Fellowship about the Lord's table and an inspiring Evangelistic message from God’s word. 6:00 p.m., Youth Groups for all ages. 7:00 p.m., Evangelistic Hour. This evening hour is filled with great singing, and another powerful message. An informal time that everyone should love. WEDNESDAYS: 7:00 p.m., Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL June 12-23, 1972, 9:30 - 11:30 a.m., For information call 6568967 or 656-4632. First Bretheren Church Kent Bennett Pastor Morning Worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. Evening Services, 7:00 p.m. Official Board meeting, 8:45 a.m. third Sunday of each month. “Faith is the hand of each Soul reaches out never returnes e^oty’’ First United Presbyterian Church 512 Georgia Street Harold Eddinger, Supt. 9:15, Sunday School. 10:30, Church Services. W’ell known pastors will bring the message each Sunday. "Who so ever will, may ccme.” Pine Creek Church of tbe Brethren Rev. Michael Hodson, pastor Sunday School, 9:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 10:00 a.m. Sunday evening, Jr. High Youth Fellowship. Sewing Circle will meet at the ann^x June 21 with Edith Snyder as hostess. United Methodist Church Walkerton Clyde D. Wake, Minister Mrs. Ray Chapman, Superintendent of Study Program Thomas E. Frame, Director of Music Mrs Grace Atwood and Mrs. Evelyn Lawerence, Organists Mrs. Sharon Klinedinst, Chancel Choir Director. Mrs. Mildred Smith, Junior Choir Director. Carl Steinke, Head Usher. CHURCH CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14 12:45 pm, Bible Study. 6:30 p.m., Father & Son Banquet. THURSDAY, JUNE 15 7:00 p.m., Agape Prayer group. SUNDAY, JUNE 18 9:00 a.m., Sunday School. 10:00 a.m.. Worship Service. MONDAY, JUNE 19 9:30 p.m., Prayer Group. 7:30 p.m., Administrative Board meeting TUESDAY. JUNE 20 9:00 a m.. Cleaning Day’ at Illinois Street Building. 1:30 p.m., Naomie Fellowship WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21 12:45 p.m., Bible Study. PRESBYTERIANS LIST SPEC IAL SERVICES The First United Presbyterian Church of Walkerton has two special services the next two Sundays that should appeal to all This coming Sunday, Father’s Day, Dr. John Goodpasture will bring a special message entitb d "A Most Unforgetable Father" at the worship service. The following Sunday, June 25, R<’v. Clyde Wake will speak on "Mnsonie Sunday’’ as members of the Walkerton Blue Lodge, 619 F & A.M will attend the services

with Worshipful Master DeWayne Pavey. Both of these speakers will provide an outstanding message sot all. Remodeling Or Buying When the family grows in number, the accumulation cf possession reaches a point where more space is a necessity. The problem arises as to where and how to add a room or two. Or will it be better to trade for another house? To help you make this decision, Sandra Westall, Extension home furnishings specialist at Purdue University, suggests you consider the following: Do you have space, such as a carport, garage, basement, or attic, that can be converted to the kind of room you need. Will it work into a satisfactory arrangement of living areas? If it is necessary to build an addition, where can you add it to give a good arrangement and not cover windows or affect the use of present rooms? Can the roof be arranged to take care of the addition ? How will it affect the exterior design ? Can extra heating, wiring, and plumbing be arranged at reasonable cost? Will the addition make a good selling feature in case you over want to sell the house. Try shopping for a larger house and compare values and cost. If you are lucky, Miss Westall says you may find a larger house that will cost less than the investment in yours with the addition of the expansion cost. Often you may decide your old house is a real bargain and hang onto it. Consider things other than cost, for example the neighborhood and the distance from work. It would be a good idea to list advantages and disadvantages of both the new house and your present one.

/ / HELPFUL HINTS g k/ IN HOME DECOR ?

by Joanne Lees Dear Joanne Lees: I lie awake nights. My husband says get a nylon carpet. My girl friend says acrylic. My mother says wool. Help! Judy P. Dear Judy: Help coming up. There’s no one carpet fiber that’s “best” for everyone. If there were, carpels would be made out of that one fiber. What’s right for you depends on what you most want out of your carpet. I’ve made up a checklist to help you. Look for the carpet qualities that are most important to you—keeping in mind the room it’s to go in—and see how the various fibers measure up. You’re familiar wiih wool and nylon, of course, but you may know some of the others better by their trade names, so . . . Acrilan and Orlon are acrylics. Dacron and Kodel and Fortrel are polyesters. Herculon and Polyloom are olefin fibers, used mostly in indoor-outdoor carpeting. Remember, what a carpetmaker docs with a fiber is at least as important as the fiber itself. So don’t go by fiber alone. Happy carpet shopping . . .and sweet dreams tomorrow night! Feel or "Hand.” Wool is the softest, warmest, most luxurious. Acrylic, of ail the man-made fibers, comes closest to wool. Polyester is soft, too—sort of downy. Nylon feels a little more rugged. Color. Wool, along with most man-made fibers, dyes up into almost limitless shades. But imagine a sheep. It’s off-white, not pure white, right? So if you want a pure white carpet or a very brilliant color, look for acrylic, polyester or nylon. In olefin, the colors are usually less bright and the choice much

JUNE 15, 1972 — THE INDEPENDENT-NEWS -

Figure carefully and plan for future needs. RECEIVES DEGREE AT MARCH ETTE UNIVERSITY More than 1,500 students received degrees recently at Marquette University’s 91st anual

AOTO FACTS //X/sS youl? CAR PIGEON-TOEP? / \ C- F ENO MISALIGNC ' \ MGNT ONE OF THE I \ EiGGEST ENEMIES OF \ TIRE LIFE. CROOKED I ll J) 1 \ WHEELS CAN CAUSE I / I \ YOUR CAR TO SCRAPE I lJ[y27El/ I ITS TIRES 100 FEET X ^<4 Jr*,. ] SIDEWAYS FOR EVERY mile you travel \VWB. Iff! IT’S LIRE CONSTANTLY N " SCUFFING THE SURFACE \ /A* — OF YOUR TIRES WITH I I// f COARSE SANDPAPER. \ „ I CHECK YOUR TIRES PERIODICALLY FOR C /C X. L V " SIGNS OF MISALIGN- \ t : MENT IF THE TREAD H IS WORN WITH FEATHER x V " £ - EDGES,BUMPY OR UNEVEN WEAR,YOUR dSSWY \ FRONT ENO VAY NEED Us|L 11 ATTENTION. / Misalignment can cost 2ii RM rs Pa you a 50% loss in tire LIFE IF LEFT UNCORRECTcD. OTHER FACTORS PLAY A lIM Jt S' PART IN TIRE LIFE,SUCH H ‘ IMBALANCE, w/ // -•• underinflation , WORN SMOCKS, STEER ING AND M T 1 SUSPENSION PARTS.

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smaller. Price. Wool costs most. Then come acrylic and polyester. Then nylon. But price is also affected by construction. The thicker and denser the carpet, the more fiber is needed and the greater the cost. A good rule: Get the densest, best-made (and thus most expensive) carpet your budget can stand. Wear. Here, too, construction is at least as important as fiber. A good, dense carpet will wear well—a cheap, sparse one* won’t. If construction is identical, then nylon is the strongest, most durable fiber. Next comes polyester. Then acrylic. Then wool. But again, remember—a thick wool carpet will outlast a skimpy nylon one. Crush Resistance. Wool is excellent. It has a natural crimp that makes it bounce back after you step on it. Acrylic is also very good. Polyester and nylon are next. Hint: A twist or a low, tightloop carpet will show traffic lanes much less than a shag or a plush. Soiling. Slowest to show dirt are wool and Antron nylon. Some fine Lees kitchen carpets are made of Antron for this reason. Then come most other nylons, together with polyester and

commencement ceremonies. The Very Rev. John P. Raynor, S.J., Marquette president, conferred the degrees. Degree candidates from our area: Robert F. Knecht, IT: 501 N. Main Street, North Liberty; bachelor of arts.

acrylic. Hint: Medium colors show dirt less than light or dark ones, and color mixtures—tweeds, florals, patterns—are best of all. When it comes to ease of cleaning, fiber is much less important than dealing with spills and stains right away—before they have a chance to •“set.” Dampness. If you live by the sea, or in a very wet climate, you might find that wool carpet feels permanently damp. Get one of the man-made fibers. Nylon is good, and so are the acrylics. Nonallergcnic qualities. If there’s a serious allergy in your family, don't get a natural fiber like wool. The man-made fibers are nonallergenic. What else is important? A lot of very good fiber ends up as very bad carpet. (Because the carpet maker skimps, or lacks know-how or experience.) So, even more important than picking your fiber is picking your carpet-maker. Joanne Lees is one America's leading consumer information experts on carpets. Write for her free Booklet, *‘lol Questions to Ask Yourself Before You Buy A Carpet. ” Write to Room 315, Lees Carpets, Valley Forge, Pa. 19481.

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