Walkerton Independent, Volume 83, Number 33, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 14 July 1960 — Page 4

4

— WALKERTON INDEPENDENT — July 14, 1960

CHURCH NEWS

First Fresby b rian Chi rch I 'avid D. < twen, Past or Dr. Elliott Erush. C. School Supt. Session meeting at chin ch. on July 13, at 7 30. Chui < h Si hool 9:30 a m. Moining W<irship 10:30 a.m, Jr. High gioup 5:30 p.m. Monday, July 1" 7:30 Deacons meeting. Tuesday. July 19. Jr. Hi group will go cn all day outing to Culver Lake. Leave church at 10:30. Bring whatever you like for noon meal. Bring hot dogs for evening meal. There will be a worship service led ly David Skinner. July 20. Teachers meeting at the church, 7:30. July 21, Spirituji Liggetinem July 21 Spiritual Life committee at the church at 7:00. Sunday, July 24. the sacrament of infant baptism will be obseived. July 25-Aug. 7, Rev. Owen and family will be on vacation. They will be visiting relatives in New York. Sunday. July 31. Dr. Wolfe and Raymond McGrath will lead in the worship service. The man who uses Sunday only to sleep, to loaf around the house, to read secular papers, to do a few odd jobs needing attention, and to take a joyride, places a mighty small valuation upon, not the church, but his own soul. The Methodist Church J. Kemp Tunis, Minister Mel Alwine, S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a m. Worship Service 10:40 a.m. Sermon: "My Heart an Altar, and Thy Love the Flanje.” The E. V. B. Church V. L. Garner, Pastor James Payton. Superintendent Bible School 9:30 a.m. At 10:30, in the absence of the pastor, there will be a special program by the children, under the direction of the children's workers. Youth Fellowship, 6:30, Sue Clark, leader. Evening Worship 7:30, with Gerald Gamer, the pastor’s son, as minister. Be sure and come, as Gerald's wife. Lila, will have something special for the children. Choir practice Wednesday, at 7:00. We hav e had nice choirs for the summer months, so let us .keep it up. Bible Study and Prayer, Wednesday at 8:00. Hie Pilgrim Holiness Church John Hall. Pastor Jesse Wisler. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10 30 am. Morning Service 10:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Youth Servi. e this week, skit—"lt's a deep, dark secret, but SUNDAY S( HOOL PH NIC The annual picnic of the Kindergarten and Primary departments of the Walkerton Methodist Sunday S< hool will be held at Place Park on Wednesday, July 20. from 12 to 2 p.m. The children aie to bring a sack lum h. Soft drinks, ice cream and potato chips will be furnished. Ea< h child will be given a package of cracker jack. W. S. C. S. PICNIC The Rebekah Circle of the W.S.C S. of the Methodist Church will sponsor a picnic Thursday, July 28, at Place Park at 12 o'clock noon. CREPE HANGER Don't pattern your lit*' after a pessimist he has chosen calamity aa a vocation.

PHILXTHEA ( LASS PICNIC The Philathea Class of the Walkerton M. thodist Church held its annual picnic dinner in the 96 v* ar old country home of Mr. and Mrs Charles Bellinger last Th'irsday. July 7..Twenty members of the dass and two guests were present. A carry-in dinner was served, followed by a serial hour during which many speculated on the stories the old house could tell if it could talk. As part of the program, Mrs. Bellinger read the "Shepherd’s Psalm'' on the 23rd Psalm from a recent issue of the Readers Digest which gave a verse by verse description. A silver tray was presented as a wedding gift to Mrs. W. G. Bussard, the former Pearl R. Trost, who is leaving shortly for her new heme in Tucson. Ariz. Get well cards were sent to Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Louis Houser and Mrs. Marvin Stahly. The next meeting of the class will be held on August 11th in the church parlors. Hostesses will Mrs. Gus Verkier, Mrs. Jessie Worrell and Mrs. Carrie Kassabaum. BUCK SHORTAGE People take vacation trips to relax, but after they return they ciin’t feel any change. Stick with the Tigers!

■■ M * IKS M■■ am —th« CMvy Mpttry Show in cokx Sundiyi, FIBC-TVf CHEVY WINS GREATEST PREFERENCE B* MHfc B i his year, more people are buying Chevrolets (including ' ■i W# Hi Ik W Corvairs) than ever before, making Chevy the year’s hottest SHI ■ se ^ er hy a record-shattering margin. Come in and see what W * ■ the buying’s all about-at your Chevrolet dealer’s soon! ^BBBmBM^^PBBwMiMKSEjX 88988 ~ \MB"BBB I z Be! Air Sport Coupe with roomier Body by isher CHEV YS CORVAIR

Corvair got the unanimous nod of the experts as it walked away with Motor Trend Magazine’s coveted Car-of-the-Year award. And you’ll know why in a hurry once you drive it. Corvair's satiny ride, nimble handling and road-gripping traction have winning ways with people as well as prizes.

Chewote* Cars, Chevy’s Corvair and Corvette at Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer’s POWELL-MANN CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC. Phone 49 Walkerton

W.S.C.S. Has New Officers Rev. J. Kemp Tunis was the installing officer for the newly elected officers of the WSCS of the Walkerton Methodist church at a recent family night program held in the church social rooms. Present were all ten officers of the 14tb. district, of which Mrs. Tunis holds the office of secretary of student work. Speakers for the evening were Peter and John Vartamian of Aleppo Syria, twin boys from Bethel Cclhge, Mishawaka. They told about their life ami custom-. Tin y also sang for the group aim later gave a ping pong demonstration in the church basement. Officers installed were Mis. Raj' Chapman, president. Mrs. Stanley Orcutt, vice-president; Mrs .Eugene Skinner. secretary; Mrs. Gale Sherland, treasurer. Circle chan men installed were: Mrs. William Rhodes. Rebekah Circle; Mrs. Newton Williams, Esther Cii’cle; and Mrs. Mahlon Jacob, Elizabeth Circle. Other secretaries were as follows: Mrs. Leigh Roy Hahn and Mrs. Robert Sill, promotion; Mrs. Charles Worrell .missionary education; Mrs. Wesley Whitteberry, literature and publications; Mrs. John Northam and Miss Adelaide Millard, spiritual life; Mrs. Velma Stahly and Mrs. Stanley Tuttle, youth work; Mrs. James Capek, children’s work; Mrs. Donald Weil student work; Mrs. Fred Daniels, Christian social relations; Mrs. Robert Barden, supply work and Mrs. C. Emmet Eiler, local church activities. Bitter lessons learned in childhood can be useful guides in the battle of life.

Corvair 700 4 Doot Sedan (With a arKtiully flat floor that j right tot )w<) k

Auxiliary Notes At the recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary Raymond Keck wa.s a guest and played a tape recording of music. This was taped at a ward party at Beatty Hospital, the music by patients and persons attending the party. Dick Verkier drove a .school bus w ith 24 persons and xefrvshrients lor the party. Th? Legion Command r of the \\ ilk< rton Post Wayne Miller, was present to thank th? ladies tor their help w ith the rec nt Convention. During the busin ss meeting

’■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ LIFELINES ; a "One Faith ...” — Ephesians 1:5 » John Wesley said that he must have a whole Bible for A his staff Paul, in I Corinthians 15:1-4, tells that he declareu ■ g the gospel in terms of what had been received, which is trans- B B -mitted. Tne heritage of truth determines our belief and des- ■ tiny. We must have a biblical faith. Confessing Christ, we ■ say with Paul, "I know whom I have believed ” Testifying * _ to God’s love, we say with David. "The Lord is my Shepherd.” M Convinced of divine providence we cry, "All things work to- g m gether for good .. ” In need of courage we sing, "God is # B our refuge and strength.” When doubt assails we pray. ■ "Though He slay me. yet will I trust in Him.” Sir Walter Scott cried, "There is but one book, the Bible.” B | ■ B Ministers of Walkerton and Koontz Lake - I Si■■■■ ■ B ■ ■ /

Mrs. Harry Ryan was re-elected treasurer due to the resignation of Mrs. Ed Klopfenstein. Installation of new officers wa« scheduled for Sept. 22. Americanism chairman, Mis, Robert Wardmqn, gave a talk on flag etiquette. It wa.s noted to send $5 to tl Indiana Soldiers and Sailors Chi! dien's Home for their swimmii pool fund. Refreshments were served L Mrs. Wardman and Mis. Ryan. \LL TOLD—AND MORE Rumor-mongers have the ab ity of saying nothing in a w that leaves nothing unsaid.