Walkerton Independent, Volume 83, Number 31, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 30 June 1960 — Page 4

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WALKERTON INDEPENDENT — June 30, 1960

CHURCH HEWS

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The* Pilgrim ll'»l Church John Hall. Pastor W: ler. Supt. Sunday Sthool !< 30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a ni. Youth S< ! \ . <? *> U p nt. Evening Woiship 7 30 p.m. Prayer nicebn- 7 3>i p in. Wednesday. The E. I'. B. Church V. L Garner. Pastor James Payton. Supt. Bible School 9:30 a.m . Morning Worship 10 30 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6 30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Choir practice Wednesday, at 7:00 Bible Study and Prayer. Wednesday at 8:00. WS.W.S. will hold their meeting at the heme of Mrs. Charles Cripe Sr . Wednesday. July 6. with a carry-in dinner at noon. The Methodist Church Rev. J. Kemp Tunis. Minister O. E Eib. S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Worship Service 10:40 a.m. Communion Service —‘‘Things Broken ’. Wednesday. July 6th, Church Board Meeting will convene in the Church off : ce. 8:00 p.m. Stanley Orcutt, chairman. E. U. B. MEN MEET Seventeen men of the' Walkerton E. U. B. Church met for a cookout and time of fellowship at Twin Lakes at the monument to the Pottowatt'Vnie Indians, where a fine lunch was enjoyed, followed by a very appropriate devotional service by Roy Miller, songs led by Ralph LaFeber, and a talk on Indiana History by James Payton. The president. Leonard Beaty, had charge of organizing the preparations, and the cooks were Dale Cilery. Lyle Winstead. Fd Sester and Dwight McKesson. It was unanimously voted to have another such meeting in October. NOTICE The Crusader Class of the Tabor E. U. B. Church will sponsor ‘ an ice cream serial in the church basement Friday. July 8. Serving will start at 5 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Free will donation. j7 PHILATHEA GLASS PICNIC July 7. at noon, the Philathea Class will hold their annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Charles Bellinger. Bring a covered dish and your own table service. If you need transportation, call Mrs. ClarabeKe Rogers, 156, Walkerton. Thirty Enjoy Church Trip At 3:00 am. Saturday morning. June 25th. a group of thirty young people and their sponsors from the Methodist and El’B. churches of Walkerton, led by Leonard Paaty. left for a trip to Logan, Ohio, southeast of Cclumbus. Points of Interest visited were Hacking County State Park, Campbell Hill. Ash Cove. Cellar Falls. Rock Houses. Conkles Hollow. Cantwell Cliffs and Old Man's Cave. Saturday night was spent in a hotel in Ixigan. Sunday morning the group visited a small country one-room Methodist Church for Sunday School near I>ogan. Drivers of the group were Mr. Beaty. Virgil Gwin Robert Schaffer. I^eigh Roy Hahn. Mrs. Velma Stahly and Mike Smith. Other adults nreompanying them were Mrs. Gwin, Mrs. Schaffer and James Payton. ~ They returned home Sunday •vetting around 10:00 pm., tired,

but happy to have had such a nice outing. 4-H NEWS Th Lin Inires LH Club m- t .it the high m lui 3 Monday afternoon. Pit dges were J< d by John Wi sthues and Dick Bellinger. Roll (all response was favorite song. Wally Wallace led group singing and was accompanied by Mike Westhues on the guitar. The health and safety program was entitled “Make ours a 100 G Polio Pictected Club.’’ The horse and pony project members, Don Swanson, Mike and John West hues and leader. Myrllynn Dixon, presented an interesting demonstration on care and cleaning of equipment, parts of a saddle and grooming a horse for show. Refreshments were served and the meeting was adjourned by president. Larry Schmeltz. The next meeting will be at the high sohool on July 18 at 2:00 p.m, Photo Club Fifteen members of the photography project met at the high school Tuesday afternoon and discussed the composition of 12 photos on exhibit. A photography quiz was given by 4-H leader, Bill Blaisdell and the winner. Terry* Keck, received a free roll of film from Jacob’s Rexall Drugs as a prize.

s«e tM Chwry Mystery Show in ooter Sundays, NBC-TV-the Pat Been* CWwy Stiowreem weekly, ABO TV. IT ONLY PPUT Q LIKE POWER STEERING I" I’jl •j I ji j (Cornair doesn't need it)

,Corvair’g Ingenious design simply places the engine in the rear. That means less weight on the front wheels and a lighter, happier feel in the curve of your hands. No power assist is needed in a car that’s naturally nimble. See what a fresh engineering approach can do? From handling and parking ease right on, there just isn’t anything ordinary or

mm pm Eao mm an wi HMP ~ i * ‘ ■ •• -' V' ?■ ’ f : - . / * 1 ... mg.. t w • «• B * isl L_; ' UKI ft .v. -i A/.- - -K | • io . I . " ... ‘ Corvcur 700 ^-boor Sedan See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer for economical transportation W ■■■ — ,».. ■ ■ — . .... — ......... I Powell-Mann Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 4» Walkerton, -Ind.

Walkerton To Host 4-H Senior Demonstration Contest

It's almost here! One of the biggest occasions in the plans of the 1960 Walkerton 4-H girls will unravel Friday when the st. Jocsept Counts - Senior Demonstration Contest takes place in the Walkerton Hign S hool gym. There will be a vati< ly of almost 30 dem nstiation.s with a 1 ngv audience of biterrsted v ow - ers. Remcu her 1-11 us, this begins at 9:<>o a.m. on this I-' iday. Equally is important v ill l.w ( oiiscr^ at ion (luh Participates In County Tour Members of the Conservati n club, which includes entomology, soil conservation, wildlife and forestry {wojects. travelled to the 1-H fairgrounds at South Bend for a county-wide meeting Wednesday afternoon. At the meeting they had district foresters and instructors from Purdue as leaders. Horse and Pony News Don Swanson. John and Mike Westhues, project leader, Myrlynn Dixon and adult leader. Bill Blaisdell, spent Wednesday mining at tile Earl Taylor farm ridig and practicing general horsemanship for the 4-H fair. At the fair in August competition in both halter and horsemanship will be held. Notice No boys 4-H project meetings will be held from July 2 to July 17 as vo-ag teacher, Bill Blaisdell, will be on active duty at Camp McCoy during that time with the 224th Chemical Co. (SG) from Argos. Mr. Blaisdell is the unit commander «

the Junior Demonstration Contest, stalling at 9:00 on this Wednesday. This will be a duplication of the Senior Contest with the exception that t .c 'cnti slants arc 1 I or under in age. and it will be held at German Township, lUfidently. hav ■ you leservtd July 2 as youi day of 'ati".'; jdenty of dele ioUS i( < r । < cake and pi' at Ihe 4 II L e cream soci 1? It will be held on the Hign Sch< ol Lawn from piJH)

■ LIFELINES P "COME UNTO ME ALL YE THAT LABOR AND ARE " ■ HEAVY LADEN AND I WILL GIVE THEE REST.” ■ ■ Jesus, here, is speaking about the soul rest, the spiritual * ji peace and contentment, that comes from his compassion ■ flooding cur souls. We cannot enjoy this spiritual peace until — ■ we have shared some of the weight of the c^oss. We cannot ■ sense its heaviness without love of his compassion in our ■ L hearts towards all men. Love that senses, shares, feels, the B g weight from sin in the lives of others is made real by love ■ that comes from Jesus. a B Jesus promises the rest, the soul rest, which is peace and B contentment. Every seeker must learn this: it must be R earned. It is earned by labors of love toward the sin burdened * H people all about us. It is made lighter by the compassion that ■ alone removes hate and contempt of others. W “Come unto me ”, he calls. The rest, content cf soul, will ■ be granted when we possess that love and concern for others. ■ || All about us are those in need of our love, the misunderstood, B == the sinned upon, the underprivileged, the sinners seeking ■ love and understanding, people weighed down with burdens ■ H we must lift to Christ. B “And I will give you rest”. This He speaks to ‘‘all who are B weary and heavy laden" from sharing the burdens of the • ■ cross of Christ. This is for us who shaie the cross and its ■ •heaviness and daily seek His promised peace. The Christian : must willingly take his life seriously and labor in love toward ■ all men. The Christian cares, feels, senses, before he knows ■ B he has the soul peace. B Ministers of Walkerton and Koontz Lake 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a i iii e i iAi i:i i i iJ.

conventional about Corvair. Look at Its practically fiat floor, four-wheel independent suspension, fold-down rear seat. Its air-cooled rear engine that never needs water or antifreeze or radiator repairs... and leaves engine heat and noise back where you’ve been. All these special advantages are standard in every Corvair. Just wait till you see how much

a m. to 9:00 p.m. and a friendly 4-H staff will be on hand, waiting to serve especially YOU NOTICE The Walkerton Public Library will be closed from July 5 to 16 for vacations. You may take extra books cut to take care of your needs during that time. Mis, Elsie Johnson, Librarian j3O ( H \N< E FOR SILI N( E One fault that can lie found with nianv pc p3‘ is that tb.vy it ver know wh.it to :ay and do. Be > full time citizen registm mid vote in tv .y election.

they add to your driving pleasure. But why wait! BY CHEVROLET ;