Walkerton Independent, Volume 83, Number 22, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 April 1960 — Page 7

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CHURCH HEWS

The Pilgrim IlolinpMt Church John Hall, Pastor .Jesse Wisler, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a m. Youth Service 6:45 pm. W P will still be in revival this Sunday. Our regular Evening Worship Service shall be given to our evangelist. Rev. Luttru I. This revival shall continue thiu May 1 Everyone Welcome! Our regular Youth Fellowship meetings are held on tire first Thursday of the month, at 7:30 pm. The Methodist (hurch J. Kemp Tunis. Minister O E. Eib, S. S Supt. Sunday School 9:31) a. m. Worship Service 10:40 a_m. Religion and the Law. 6:00 p m. High School MYF, de votiona) leader Billie Sup Blough. 7:00 pin. Junior High MYF, Carol Wilson devotional program. Refreshments by Jeannie Fry and Sheila Putman. Tuesday, 1:30 p m., WSCS Bible Study in Luke. Wednesday, 7:00 p in. Choir practice. 8:00 p.m., Church Board will meet in church office. Stanley Orcutt. chairman. Friday, May 6th. 8:00 p. m. WSCS Fellowship Tea at the chinch. Ladies from several other churches will be guests. The E- I’. B. Church V. L. Garner Pastor James Payton. Superintendent Bible School 9:30 a m Morning Worship lo 30 a m. Youth Feilow^hip 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 pm. Council ot Administi ation at 7:3(i Monday. Choir practice Tu< day at 7 01. Bible study and Prayer Tuesday at s.oo p m. First Presbyterian Church David Owen. Minister Dr Elliott Frash. S S. Supt. Church School 930 am. Worship Service 10 30 a m. Immanuel Lutheran Church Donaldson. Indiana James s. McGee, Pastor Thursday through Saturday, Central C inference Augustana I>utheran Church Women Convention at Hobart, Indiana. Sunday, 930 am. Church School. 10 30 a. ni Worship Service. 2:00 pm. Brotherhood at Victor Samuelson’s home. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m , Jr. and Sr. Choirs practice. ATTEND DISTRICT RALLY The District Rally of the Methodist Youth Fellowship was held Sunday from 2.30 to 8 p.m. in the First Methodist Church tn LaPorte Mrs Stahly, Councilor, and six teenagers who accompanied her, received honorable mention. or second place, for thf-ir work for the Goodwill Industrie.-. The new District officers were installed and the MYF work schedule for 1960-61 was given. WSCS GI’FSTS OF SUMPTION PRAIRIE The Methodist Women’s S<>< - ety of Christian Service were guests of the Sumption Prau ie (’hurch Society last Wednesday. A delicious lunchoon was served at n<M>n. followed by a wonderful afternoon of program and fellowships. Those who attended were Mrs Velma Stahly. Mrs Ray • matt, Mi'S. Albert -Schutz. Mrs Stanley Tuttle. Mrs Mahlon J a 00b, Mrs A. J. Kizer, Mrs. John Travis. Mrs Carrie Walters. Mrs. George Seitz. Mrs. Pearl Trost. Mrs Nellie Purdy, Min Adelaide Millard. Mrs Charles Bellinger, Mrs Fred Bellinger, Mrs. Marion Northam,

Mrs. Paul Northam, Mrs Emma Gouker and Mrs. Leigh Roy Hahn. 4TH MASS ADDED AT ST. PATRICK CHURCH Due to the Influx of summer visitors attending Mass on Sundays at St. Patrick Church, an additional Mass will be offered at 10 am starting next Sunday, May Ist The Sunday schedule of Masses from now on will be: 7,9, 10 and 11 a m. W.S.C.S. GUEST NIGHT The ladie s of the Walkerton Methodist WSCS. will be lb-l-esscs at 8 p in. Wednesday to the Women’s Societies of the Tra< y. Tecgarden and North Liberty Methodist Churches. The Esthei Circle will is* in charge of i< - freshments. IN MEMORI AM Tn loving memory of our beloved son and brother, Ronald Lee Beagles, who was killed three years ago. April 30. Many a lonely heartache, Often a silent tear. But always , beautiful memory Os the one w P loved so dear. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Beagles Norman and Sa’ly NEW IDEAS Take plenty of time to think before you speak and you’ll have more time to listen. Know and oney traffu- laws.

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P.T.A. Has Record Count Unde Sam’s census takers are not the only “nose counters” In action this month. The Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers has just completed its annual tally of |*id members throughout the sUit^md comes up with the largest ^Bfai in the history of the organization. It was disclosed that 261,’44 mothers, fathers, and tea< hers () r school pupils and other adults IntemstiHl in the education of all Hoosier children are members in good standing for the 1959-60 school year. Their memberships ere divided among 1.170 local units of the PTA. representing an increase of 13 units at 1 time when thp total number of s. hool • In the state is being redu< ed by the accelerated school < usoi.datii n program. The in< re.i.sv in individual men;berships is 7,460. 3’ho number < 1 PT .A (’ouncJs, which comprise whole county or city s ho< i di> triets. is 68. Delegate, from these units a l .d cnun< .Is will meet next we ik ,n Fo’t Wavne for the 18th annua! state PTA convention Each couiicil is entitle,] to send two voting delegates and units may sei d from one to four delegates, depending on the eniollnv nt. Many additional members will attend as non-voting ilelegates, the streamlined two-dav pro-ram. May 4 and ", in the Ft. W.tyr. • Scottish Rite CathedralThe PTA met once before in Fort Wayne in 1954. Last year the huge convention was held in Evansville and is ■ heduled f or Indian ipolis for 1961. Tl ■ tightly pn< ke 1 schedule fm the i 960 convention program includes five general sessions where delegates will hear two panel discussions and three major iddres -

April 28, 1968 — ^LKERTON INDEPENDENT —

cs and will take care of necessary business of the organization. Clinics for the exchange of ideas on PT/A operations at the local level are scheduled for Thursday afternoon and a combined chorus of Mothersingers will be heard at the closing banquet. Speed Return Os Soil Tests By Drying Samples LA FA A ETTE. Ind Farmers can get their B oil test results sooner if they will diy their : >d samples before sending them to Purdue University Soil Testing Laboratoj y Samples may be dried by

I LI FE LI NE S I “Tn the world ye shall have tribulations: but > ■ < f goo I _ cheer; 1 have overcome the world. Mv p elt ve unto you ’ ■ ■ _ Peace is not just a good feeling wl ch w, g g at t: e a altar and fear we may lose without knowing h w or why. ■ Pt te ■ ■ res ■ - that with Christ we need not fail. ■ Christians are not expected to muddle through. T ey are ■ expected to face life head-on. and tr, :n ]h. Tiwie 1 rigid _ wav to solve every problem. ■ ■ Neither are life’s difficulties wab-’. i <’> n t fd <nr ■ ability. Problems up not g;v-n to us ilr< wlv io i We ire " ■ to live like Christians through thi* k and tl . . ■ God will take us through if we will cnopei ite. In every ■ issue there is a right attitude that <u: ’• t oor At coiv ■ B turn in the road there is a voice “Tl ■ in it. If ye abide in me I will abide m you This is th< " secret of having Go I s peace. Ministers of Wdkeiton and Koontz Lake *■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■

spreading the moist soil in a thia layer on a clean paper or pan and placing in the sun. The soil may also be dried satisfactorily inside at mmn temperatures. Soil samples should not be dried oa a stove or in an oven. Soil t» sts < annot be made mt wet samples. Soils which are wet when received m the laboratory must be dried before testing Soils in the sample boxes require seveoil days for drying. This extra divung tune delays considerably the return of th* soil test r< ults and the fertilizer re< ornmend itione. Sod samp'e boxe field hiHory forms, and shipping cartons may be oh* । • .-d fi an county agricultural ..m n'

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