Walkerton Independent, Volume 82, Number 26, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 4 June 1959 — Page 4

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WALKERTON INDEPENDENT — June 4, 1959

, ■* f & w/g™ The E. U. B. Church V. L. Garner, Pastor James Payton, Superintendent Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. Council of administi-ation will meet Monday evening at 8:00. Choir practice Wednesday, 6:30. Daily Vacation Bible School will continue through Friday, June 12, ‘ and their Demonstration program will be held Sunday evening, June 14, at 8:00. The public is invited to attend. Pilgrim Holiness Church Monroe and Michigan Street Paul N. Isgrigg, pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Jesse Wigler, superintendent. Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. I Evangelistic Service 7:30 p. m. Mid-Week Prayer, Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Vacation Bible school every day Monday through Friday until June 12. Vacation Bible School Program' June 14, at 10:20 a. m. . .sr J?* The Methodist Church Harld R. Hotchkiss, Pastor , O. E. Eib, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:40 a. in. In the absence of the pastor who is attending the annual conference, the service will be handled by the laymen of the church, with Robert Urbin presenting the message. FAREWELL DINNER At 6:30 Sunday evening, at the Methodist Church, a farewell dinner will be held for the Rev.' Harold Hotchkiss family. Meat.' rolls and beverages will be fur- i nished by the W.S.C.S. The mem-! bership and friends are invited to; join in honoring Rev. Hotchkiss' for his years of service as pastor of the local church. __— . . . E. U. B. Conference Assigns Pastors । AU pastors of the surrounding communities were re-assigned to their separate parishes, except the Teegarden Church where Rev. Ruhl replaced Rev. Leichty. V. L. Garner, the local pastor, was assigned for his 12th year in the Walkerton E. U. B. Church. Rev. Marshall Chambers and! Rev. V. A. Carlson, along with

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। Rev. Wilson Parks are the Supcr- ' intendents of the Conference, and । the Conference now has three districts and three superintendents. The Conference adopted a program of advance, and looks to a real advance in the coming year, — Methodisis List Feature Speakers For Conference GARY, Ind. — Three men with a total of 115 years in the ministry will be featured speakers ।at the 108th annual meeting of i Methodism's Northwest Indiana Conference here June 3-7, with City Methodist Church as host, i The meeting is the annual leg- । islative and business session for ' 289 Methodist churches in north- , west Indiana —north of Highway 1 40 and west of Highway 31. The 1700 participants will represent 98,000 MeUjodists in the area. Topping The list of speakers are I Dr. Samuel Shoemaker of Pittsburgh, Dr. Hem»y Hitt Crane of Detroit and Bishop Richard C. Raines, episcopal head of Indiana Methodism and presiding officer at the conference. Dr, Shoemaker, rector since 1952 of Calvary Episcopal Church, speaks to the conference three ( times —Wednesday evening, Thursday morning and again Thursday ' evening. Named bv "Newsweek” magazine in 1955 as one of the ten greatest preachers in the United States, his weekly sermons are printed and mailed to subscribers in 25 states and twelve countries ■ overseas. I Dr. Crane, a Methodist minister i since 1915 and now retired after 20 years as pastor of Central Methodist Church in Detroit, also 1 speaks three times. He is sched- ' uled Friday morning, Friday even- ! ing and Saturday morning. Holder of five honorary degrees, j Dr. Crane is especially known for his work on college campuses. He has lectured at more than 200 I schools across the country. । 1 Bishop Raines also preaches 3 ; times —Wednesday morning at a I memorial service and communion I and twice on Sunday morning.' The Wednesday observance commemorates ministers and wives who died during the year. Bishon of the Indiana Area since 1948, Bishop Raines also heads the Methodist overseas missionary program. He is responsible for 1,000 missionaries in 40 countries. Others who will appear on the conference program are Joseph C.

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Wagner, comptroller at Ball State Teachers College, Mrs. Richard C. Raines and the Rev. J. B. Holt of Dallas, Texas, a Methodist missionary. Business meetings are sandwiched around the addresses, with le- | ports of boards and commissions ! scheduled as well as legislation of- । ficially adopting the church’s program for the next conference year., The conference adjourns Sunday with the ordination of new ministers and the reading of appoint- 1 ments assigning pastors to their ■ churches for the year. 1 Indiana U. Plans Closing Ceremonies One hundred thirteen St. Joseph County residents are among the 4,157 students in the 1959 graduating class of Indiana University, The University’s 130th annual commencement ceremonies will be held at 10 a. m. CDT, Monday, June 8, in Memorial Stadium and open to all. In the event of rain, the ceremonies will be held in the Field House with admission through tickets provided degree recipients. Baccalaureate services with Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, nationally known television personality, as speaker, will be at 8:30 p. m„ Sunday, June 7, in the 10,000 seat Field House and also open without tickets to all. These two commencement events will follow a week end of alumni activities including Friday and Sat-! urday’s Alumni Institute of lee-! tures by outstandng faculty members, alumni and school reunions and barbecue on Saturday, and the ' annual alumni luncheon on Sunday.i ' The graduating class includes' Feoruary and June graduates and those expected to complete degree! requirements this summer. With the exception of the latter, the! tentative list of degree candidates 1 includes three from the Walkerton! area: Lowell W. Gardner, master of business administration; Kevin K.j Huffstetter, A. 8., English; Harold R. Muncie, M. S„ education. Two Graduate From Purdue The annual commencement exercises of Purdue University were! held Sunday. May 31, with the! traditional morning and afternoon; programs in the Edward C. El-1 liott Hall of -Music. Students meet-; ing degree requirements in the Schools of Agriculture, Home Ec- 1 onomics, Industrial Management! ° I

VALUE-RATE the ROCKET The man who knows value goes Olds! i ■■ _ More and more medium-priced car buyers.who want the most for their money are joining the swing to Olds. V by? Because they figure up all the extra quality features and conveniences Olds has as standard equipment. They carefully consider the economy of the Rocket Engine . . . the low-cost maintenance of an Olds ... its higher resale value. But most of all they ask themselves, tr Js this the kind of car my family and I will be proud to otvn . . ; one that will pice ns the full measure of fun and comfort we want . . . /s this the car whose style will stay in style?” The overwhelming "yes” can ba found in the zooming sales success of the ’59 Oldsmobile. Sec vour Oldsmobile dealer today ~ 3 ulue« Rate the Rocket!

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and Science, Education and Hu^ inanities, participated in the 9:30: a., m. program while those grad- 1 uated in the Schools of Engineer-! ing and Pharmacy got their de-, grees in' the program starting ati 2:30 p. m. Dr. Frederick L. Hovdc, presi dent of Purdue, gave the address! and formally conferred the degree.- 1 ,at each program. In addition to me more than 1 1,800 candidates for baccalaureate and advanced degrees in the <ur- ! rent semester, 644 students completed degree requirements last! January and 526 were graduated! । last August, bringing to total inumber in the 1959 class approximately 3,000. Attendance at commencement is not required of the, January and August graduates but! many of them returned for the! public conferring of their degree ! Special music was provided by I the Purdue Symphonic Band and the Varsity Glee Club at the ex-! ercises. Each program opened withj the academic procession and each, included the traditional induction of graduates into the Pur..uoi Alumni Association. I ' v .. Among the. candidates tor degrees in the current semester were Emilie. J. Wiliams foliar. Walkerton, Bachelor of SChMCe in Home Economics; and Jerr# L. Peter-! son, North LibeAy,; Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering, i ' ■ : - Courtesy pays on the Road. Miiniiiininvm'rM

I ; ~-i | LIFELINES I BE A BOOSTER If you think your church is best, 1 Tell ’em so! I 1 g If you’d have it lead the rest, Help it grow’! "A ".X Whe» there’s anything to do. 2.?.-. i ■ ‘ A- . tz Let them alwmys count cST^-ot!, ig You’ll feel good when ft is through, A Don't you know? If you're used to giving knocks, Change your style; - C Throw bouquets instead of rocks, ' -I For a while. ■ E* k Let the other fellow roast, S .. Shun him as you would a ghost; g — - Meet his banter with a boast, | ■ And a smile, ig When a stranger from afar Comes along, Tell him who and what you are— D ' Oji | Make It strong. _ Never flatter. Never bluff, Tell the truth for that’s enough. # Re a booster, that’s the stuff, Z । i = -Don’t just belong. ’ — The Expositor Ministers of Walkerton and Koontz Lake , '■. I ■■'■■■■■■ ■ .SSL! KW

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Notre Dame Ta^u<h Televise 1959 Commencement I Sunday, June 7, WNDU-TV, 'South Bend, will televise Uv? the j 1!*59 commencement exercises at I the University of Notre Dame. The exercises include an address by John A. McCone, Chairman of the US Atomic Energy Commission, conferring of honorary degrees on Franz Cardinal Koenig, Archbishop | of Vienna, and Lt. General Ber- ! nard Schriever. USAF Research and Development Commander, and the awarding of diplomas. If the weather is good the com;mencement exercises will be held iin the Notre Dame Stadium where 'there is ample seating room. In the j event of inclement weather, the I exercises will be held&in the University Drill Hall M&ich has a. j seating capacity of only 300 Q» (Through WNDU-TV facilities, in. cooperation with the Telejirompter | ('orp., the commehcement^®i’cisej. (will be sent by clbged c^i^uit t«S the University Fie^, He 5000 invited friendS-’r®^ #Batives of the graduates wi^kpdskiKr entire ceremony on a 15 x 20 ft. screere This will ensure parents and- । friends of graduates of seeing th^ graduation ceremonies regardless of the weather. 1 L "f Classifieds pay in big dividends! n m in !i!'Kiiniiwratt