Walkerton Independent, Volume 83, Number 35, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 28 July 1960 — Page 4

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— WALKERTON INDEPENDENT — July 28, 1960

CHURCH HEWS

Tin* E. I’. B Church V. L. Garner, Pastor James Payton. Sup< rintendent Bible School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 am. Evening W- iship 7:30 p.m. Choir practice Wednesday, 7 Bible Study and prayer, Wednesday at 8:00 p in. The Council of Administration will meet Monday. Aug. 1, at S. First Presbyterian C hurch David D. Owen. Pastor Dr. Elliott Frash ,S. S. Supt. Church School 9:30 a.m. Worship Service 10:30 a.m. The Owens family are on vacation from July 25 to August 7. Dr. V. B. Wolfe and Raymon 1 McGrath will have the worship 'services for the July 31 Sunday. The Pilgrim Holiness Church John Hall. Pastor » Jease Wisler, Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 q.m. Youth Service 6:45 p in. Evening Woiship 7:30 pin. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Sermon this Sunday—“ Where Are the Dead?’’ The Methodist Church Rev. J. Kemp Tunis, Minister Robert Cripe and Mel Alwine Superintendents Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship Sei vice 10:40 a.m.— “Let the Lord Lead.” Wednesday, August 3rd, the Intermediate MYF will have a picnic and swimming party. They are to meet at the church at 10 a.m. and will go to Stone Lake. Contact Mrs, Stanley Tuttle by Tuesday if planning to go. Wednesday. August 3. 8:00 p. m. the church board will meet m the church office, Stanley Orcutt chairman. METHODISTS DEDICATE LOUISE LEROY MEMORIAL At the Worship service Sunday morning. July 24th. a beautiful Monaco leather bound Bible with India thin paper, and printed in bold type, was dedicated to the glory of God and in memory of the late Mrs. Louise Leroy It was purchased by twenty five of her friends who preferred to give a lasting memorial rather than a floral tribute at the time of her passing. Miss Adelaid Millard, a personal friend of Mrs. Leroy, presented the beautiful memorial in memory of one who was a member in the past of the Methodist Church. Stanley Orcutt, chairman of the official board of the church, accepted the Bible in the name of the church. He, in turn, handed it. to Rev. J. Kemp Tunis, who dedicated it to the glory of God and in the memory of his servant, Mrs. Leroy. The Bible is placed upon the leeturn in the sanctuary to be used for the scripture reading ot any worship service. COUPLES CLUB PIC NIC The Presbyterian Couples Club enjoyed a picnic supper on July 24, at the Wayne Burch cottage with co-hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ryan. Thirty-four adults and 26 children were present to enjoy shuffleboard, swimming, boating and skiing. Business consisted cf a letter received thanking us foi the adopting of the American Indian. Also, the amount received from the bake sale was announced which went toward this project. The August hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Haag. An rffeciency expert is an overage fellow Bvho learned from bis wife that nagging pays.

St. Pat’s Women’s Chib To Meet A cooperative luncheon will be served at the r-gulai mu ting <>f St. Pattick's Women's Club, at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Koontz Lake home of Mrs. Frank Kramer. The coffee, rolls and dessert will be furnished by the committee. Women are asked to bring their own table service and a covered dish. Plans will be discussed for the Cabaret Dance Aug. 14 at the School Hall. Hostesses Wednesday with Mrs. Kramer are Mrs. Lester xderly. Mrs. Thomas Walsh and Mrs. John Solmos. WSCS PLANNING COMMITTEE MEETS The program committee of 4 the WSCS of the Methodist Church met last Thursilay afternoon at the home of the vice president, Mrs. Stanley Orcutt. The following persons were present and pai-_ ti< ipated in the arrangements of setting up the year’s work: Mrs. Ray Chapman. Mrs. Charles Worrel. Mrs. Emmet Filer. Mrs. Newton Williams. Mrs. John Northam. Mrs. William Rhodes, Mrs. Wesley Whitteberry and Mrs. Stanley Orcutt, presiding. Tn September, which will be the twentieth anniversary of the organization of the Women's Society of Christian Service .there

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WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROIH STURDI-BILT TRUCKS _ See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer

Powell-Mann Chevrolet Co., Inc. Phone 43 Walkerton, Ind.

Good Turnout For Church Training Workshop The First Church of the Brethren of North Liberty was host, Wednesday evening. July 20, to representatives of 10 churches in the Southwest area of St. Joseph County. The occasion was a workshop training session in the use <>f jmppets in religious education. Miss Ht L n O. Weber. Director of Churches of st. Joseph CounCoum d of Churches of St. Joseph County an 1 Mrs. Clyde F. Res eguie. past chairman »t the Children's Divi. ion of the Coutu il of Churches of SSt. Joseph County were resource leaders. After a formal period on the purpose in Christian Education, and use of puppets, the class was given an opportunity to make various types of puppets for their o*wn use. Miss Eva Cullar was chairman of local arrangements. Robert Holderread was coordinator. Rev. Charles D. Patterson led the devotions. Fifty Vacation Church School and Sunday School teac hers of North Liberty, Walkerton and surrounding communities attended the meeting and very enthusiastically received the instruction. will be a birthday celebration program. Many interesting ideas are in the making for that date. Program booklets will bp worked out again this year, but a few more matters of defininte planning must be done first. Don't waste time counting time —make every second count.

Yorktown Home Demonstration Club The Yorktown Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday evening, July 13, in the home of Mrs. Elliott Frash. Nine members and two guests, Mrs. David Owen and Miss Deanne Mechling, were present. Roll call was taken by answering “I can be quietly busy.’’ Deanne Mechling gave a repoi t on her attendance at the 4-H Round-Up at Purdue University early in June. Mis. Russell Hartscugh and M.- s. Kenneth Miller also gave a c -port on their attendance at the Homemakers Sessions at Purdue University in June. ■■■■ ■ ■ ■

LIFELINES THE TRI E GUT I gave a beggar from my scanty store Ot hard-earned gold. He spent the shining ore And < nue again, and yet again, still cold And hungry, as before. I gave the Christ, and through that Christ of mine He found him.-elf, a man. supreme, divine. Fed, clothed and crowned with blessings manifold, And now he begs no more. Anonymous Ministers of Walkerton and Koontz Lake

Not a single cracked egg since Chevy took over the route I f | That ’6O Fleetside picktip you see takes j whatever kind of road comes along, I and makes about 250 stops a day delivering eggs house to house for Mr. . Harry Hansen of Missoula, Montana. | *Wf7h my previous truck," Mr. Hansen | writes, "I always had some cracked I eggs. Cargo damage always cut into my profits. But the new Chevy eliminated I that problem completely. I haven’t had one cracked egg with my new truck | and I’ve had up to a ton of eggs in it without any difficulty. .. . I didn’t know I a truck could ride so nice.” Chew rides nice, all right: takes good i care of fragile cargoes But that’s not even | the half of it. Torsion-spring suspension also means longer life for the truck, extra I thousands of working miles, because the s sheet metal and body components take less I of a lieating. You can run off-the-road or over back trails at faster safe speeds, too; I got in more tups a day, make more money. I Those fads are as true of the big Chevrolet f heavyweights as they are of the pickups. I Arty model you name. Get one on your job I and you’ve got the world’s most efficient, most economical way to haul any load over any road. Your dealer will be happy to prove that statement any day you say. I 4 “fm getting close to 20 miles to the gallon,” I Mr. Hansen states, "and-that’s on stop-and- | go delivery."

A cosmetic demonstration was given by Mrs. Sharon Hall. The regular business meeting was carried out and was followed by a social hour. Mrs. Iva Clark won the door prize. WILL HOST OES Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Drews will be hosts to the past matrons and patrons of the Walkertcn Chaper, Order of Eastern Star, at their Koontz Lake home at 1 p.m. Sunday. A picnic dinn. r will be held with the entertainment and refreshments arranged by Mr and Mis. Charlie Steinke, Mr. and Mis. Andrew Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. George Ferverda, <p