Walkerton Independent, Volume 83, Number 38, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 18 August 1960 — Page 4

4

— WALKERTON INDEPENDENT — August IS, 1960

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CHURCH NEWS

Tile Ei V. B ( hurrh X’ L Garn-r. 1 ■-•>!• Jam- > Puyton Supt. Bible Si hool 9 ' 0 i m. Morning W ■ - ; hip 10 >0 Tn this S-rv: e D ' M ( > cbi’l Will bl ng the mormug message. Donald .< a M m.-h ria; St ah t and t> ai''ndiru M n he -t< (’<■!- lege in pcc-paiaum f< i the arnistiy. The evening sen* .> will a spec al Servin’ f muse by *h' choir, organist ind «>ih<r special music. Following the service there w 1 boa period of fellow si ;p in the basement . spe .ally for the choir members, though others an jnvited also. Cho r practi- e Wednesday at 7 00 p m. Bible Study and Prayer W<dbesdny at R 00 pm. Men’s rally at the chiwch, Thursday, Xngust 18. at 7 30. for Jill the men of the church. and these who are friends of the Xhurch. A good program and refreshmentS, ♦ First Presbyterian Chunh 8 David D. Owen. Pastor Dr. Elliott Frash. S. S. Supt. Session meeting Wednesday, August 17, 7 45 p. m. Chunh School 9:30 am. Morning Wcrsh p Service 10:30. Junior High 4 30 p m. If one expects to answer “when the r <de is called up yonder’’ he had better be present when the roll is called down hejc. We ask you to Worship with us Sunday. The Methodist Church J. Kemp Tunis. M.mster Robert Cripe and C. M Alwins Superin > rdmts Sunday School 9 30 a m. Wciship Sum • 10 30 am. “The Will of Gxi in Ch’.st Jesus Com e’' i.n ’ V •u.“ PASTOR’S GRANDSON TO SI’E \K Donald Crabill. grandson of Rev. Garner, will be the special speaker at the E. 1 • B- Church Sunday morning. August 21. in the morning woiship period. Mr. Crabill is a ministerial student, and is attending Manchester College m preparation for «he ministry. • We urge the young people especially to hear him.

COME TO » Oral 1 a Roberts] SOUI WINNING > !> CRUSADE

• Aug. 19 : • through । : Aug. 28 _ aft one of tht + Sponsor inf Church# ( • • Glad Tidings Church ’ e of Fish I.ake

INTI RMFDI \TE MX I I B NIC Li«t XX idm - uiy ;. group of 20 inti m.ediate MYFers of tin M- tF.odi l Cimi'h and th it chap- <!■:■( n. >yed t px nil ami swim n at St. n,. Lake LaPmte. The .ntern.ediato are 7th and s : g! .u- rs. Che :’vi • >’i \s weie M s Stanley Tittle Mi u . 1. ign Roy Hahn. Mis. Velma Stahly a- d Mi s Haz. 1 S< hu •o< r A i< ck out wis >ue of the big events of tlte day. PHI LATHEA GLASS MEETS The Philathea Class of the Method.st Church met, Thursday. August Uth. in the Chun h Parlors at 2 o’clock, .with seventeen members and one guest present. Delirious refreshments were served bv the hostesses. Mrs. GUS Verkier. Mrs. Chas. Worrell and Mrs 1- red Kassabaum. NEW 44 ENT EMPLOY TILE HANDICAPPED STAMP The Department will issue a 1- ent Employ the Handicapped commemorative stamp bn August 2s i 960 through the New York N. X’. post office. SELI-RK.HTFOI S Too many people use their religion as a guide in trying to regulate their neighbors lives.

Be* th* Chevy Mystery Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV . .... ...... .. 1 * } i . । it 1i h =1 A --N - rflf *r7*S*T^ I kw i wBPRii ■•o KS I ■■l 1111 •. ' " ■'*" BH| HHMK A. - v•■ C- .. Alfe. wWiipC * '■ - * ' " • 5.- ' ’ »v i*f .wiyg I*- A.^. ■

WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET STURDI BILT TRUCKS Trade now during your local authorized Chetrolet dealer's Truck Value Roundup! Powell-Mann Chevrolet Co^ Inc. Phone 48 J u n Walkerton, Ind.

New Officers And Teachers At । E. U. B. Church The Sunday Si hool Council ut the E. I’. B. Church mil Aug. thh in the church basement with 13 membens pic-sent. Jam- s Payton opined the meeting with piayc l. altci Whic h the L-iloWHig vi in eis w-e elected Jamis l ayt< n president; Chai led Goislmc Mie president; Onalw Nuilikim, ;ec i . ।;, Ln uri !. and 1 lev. X . L Gainer, .uvs iui ui Hehgiouj EdueaUun. in< louuiMug baili is were ,;. I. d J. I. - B. de Ciass, Rudvlp:. < e le. a • . Roy Milhw an I R.upn Lal eb-I . \X .11 ng Womc.o (’la is. L‘ »i. ।* B'-at . 1 . . t. .'. V. L Garn. r. I-« B» i si. p Cla. ~ Edith Gainei is* Mis Tayim .mu WHma Dul< h r; Holm Buicdc:s C. is RoU'Ul Schaefjc i, ass., Jan.’ s M' Kessun; Young People s Class, Ralph LaFebei , Junior IL, James Paylcn, a . . Earl Tinsley; Junmr b'-ys Warnei Clark, ass, Eldon Dutcher; Junioi gn«s, Jess e Sc haeffer, ass. I\a Claik. Primary 1. Donna rmsk^y, ass., Nancy Crq e: Primary 2, Lauia Wulfenba:ger. ass., Mildied Bowels: Kindergarten 1 ( arrie Sim, ass. Pauline Knowlton; Kindergarten 2. Sylvia Holland, ass., Patty McKesson; Nuiseiy. Onalee Northam, ass., June Ketcham. Disc ussiun on th«- m eds of each class Was held and Charles Gorsline led in the closing prayer. I IP SERXK E So-called good advice has always been plentiful it is tnc scar ity of good example that presents the problem.

□ Q I DEATH RECORD □ D Harry A. Markiuiez H iny A. Ma^kiwicz, Rt. 3. died at 2 p.m. Monday in the Oliver Corp. Plant in South Bend after suffering a heart attac k on the job He was pronounced dead at the plant He was br rn in South Bend June 18. 1!m)1 He lived m Walkc-rton five years, coming from South Bend. He* was married Man h 11 1933. in Sou h Bend to Blanche Beard. Survivors incude the widow, a daughter.

*■■■«■!■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ J LIFELINES " B REAL RELIGION _ According to James 1:19 27 n _ “Know this, my bedoved brethren. I*et eveiy man be quick lo hear, slow to apeak, slow to anger. fo> the anger of man P does not work the righteousnes of God. Therefore pul away ■ all filthiness and rank growth of wickedness - nd receive with ■ ■ meekness the implanted .word, which is able to save your a souls. M g Bui be doers of the word, and not heanus only, deceiving K yourselves. For if anyone is a hearer of the word and not a doer, he is like a man who observes his natural face in a ■ muror. lor he observes himself and g s-s away and at onee — ■ forgets wlmt he was like. But he who looks into the perfect ■ ■ law, the law of liberty, and jM’rsoi. res. being no hesrer that ■ — forgets but a doer that acts, he shall be blessed in his doing. If any one thinks he is religious, and does not hi idle his tongue deceives his heart, this man’s leligon is vain. Re- ■ ligion that is pure and undefded before God and the Father ■ is this: to visit < rphans and widows in their affla lion and ■ gg to keep oneself unstained from the world.’’ ■ 0 • Ministers of XXalkerton and Koontz Lake _ ■ *

“These trails would shake the cab off an ordinary truck... but not our Chevy Feu) trucks arc subjected to the hody-wra< kine. beatings that are part of a day’s work for this Chevrolet Scries 60 pulpwood ' hauler. It’s owned hy J. E. Fox, North Carolina loggin” contractor As Bobby Fox, a partner in the business says, “Loaded with pulpwood, we drii e over stumps I and potholes you’d think wotdd tear the truck to pieces. These trails would shake the cab off an ordinary trm k, but not our Chevy. We can an raec an extra load a day . . . make sls to SSO I n day more with this ( hevy than we can with the others.” In every weight class these Chevies are doing more work at less expense than true ks have ever done lx fore. Drive one at your Chevrolet dealer’s. It’s an experience tlud could pay you Ing dividends. । 4 "That 6-cylinder engine really per I forms," says Bobby Fox. "It * not the I lugging txneer ur need in the u^hmU ana ualks right along with a full load I on the highway.”

Mrs. Janet Szezypiocrski, Walkerton, a granddaughter, a brother, EdXvard Mark, South Bend, and a sister, Mrs. Henrietta Lytle of South Bend. Friends may call at the Nusbaum Funeral Home alter 2 p.m. XVednesday. ServD’ri will be held in the funeral home Thursday at 2 p.m. with tAw. V. L Garner, pastor as E. U. B. Church, officiating. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. He was a 32nd degree Mason. Plan for th<> future — don’t waste time aegu tting the past.