Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 6

Sat, Mf 6, 1950 THE LANSING STATE JOURNAL MICHIGAN'S GREAT CAPITAL DAILY Coming Here Mayor Proclaims I. C. U. Week Central Methodist Church Names Officials for Year Members of Rotary Club Honor Frank E. Gorman SOUTH STREET CHURCH OF GOD (Church of the Christian Brotherhood Hour) (Anderson, Ind.

Convention) 213 SOUTH ST. V. J. GRITZMACHCR, MinitUr 11:00 A. IV THE HOME" 7:30 P.

HOME IS MY CASTLE" (Where Christian Experience Makes Yon Member) at" wjl: ATTENTION CHRISTIAN BUSINESSMEN You ar invited to mrtt us at th Horn Dairy for Luncheon every Tunday noon Christian Fellowship Instruction CHRISTIAN BUSINESS MEN'S COMMITTEE INTL. Prank E. Gorman, vice president of the Edward O. Hacker company, was honored by bis club, Lansing Rotary, Friday afternoon at the Hotel Olds. Mr.

Gorman's accomplishments in state government and as a businessman were extolled by Herman Lucas, executive vice president, East Lansing state bank; Nathan P. Hull, vice president, Central Trust company, and Dorr M. ShotwelL president and general manager, J. W. Knapp company.

The rise of the man honored by ttie club was traced by Mr. Lucas, who recalled the days before the turn of the century when Mr. Gorman worked as a clerk and general hanHcman at ft country Store in Yr4 I First Assembly off God 902 N. Cedar St Rutter, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Scalf, Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Seelye, Mr.

and Mrs. William Somerton, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Springer, Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil Straub, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taber, and Mr. and Mrs. E.

H. Wiard. Finance Nels Anderson, Robert S. Coors, Benjamin Hanthorne, Mr. Houck, Donald Marshall, Lyle Marshall, Charles Millar, Mr.

Moulton and Russell Phillips. James Hubbard was elected treasurer. Those named to the audit committee are: Robert S. Coors, Alton Ambrose, Mrs. Lulu Abbey, Harry Strait, Don Powers and John Webb.

Records Mrs. Ernest Jackson, Miss Lorena Goodrich and Robert Smith. Hospitals and homes Mrs. Louis Neller, Mrs. Margaret Gentry, Mrs.

Stanley Nohr, Mrs. Charles Millar, Mrs. G. K. Thomas and Mrs.

Ethel Miller. Church board of education Jul Mayor Ralph Crego is shown signing a proclamation in observance- of I. C. U. (International Christian University) Week Sunday through May 14, as representatives of the United Christian Fellowship and United Christian 1 Invites you to worship with them Sunday.

Sunday School 9:45 Morning Worship 11:00 Evangelistic 7:30 P. M. The Church That Meets the Need: Where you are never a str ngtr L. A. THOMPSON.

Pastor rfe 'ejr i Ben y-iiif mb flih ema im i mi mr mr iMStlri1' S. Washington Ave. Churches Will Observe National Family Week 11:00 A. M. 7:00 P.

M. "Communion Meditations" "Use or Lose" Bible School 9:45 A M. Youth Fellowships 4:45 and 5:43 P. M. "Hearts That Sing" Broadcast Mutual Network 10:00 10:30 P.

M. Malcolm R. Cronk Vern Vanllovel Pastor Assistant Pastor Youth for Christ Tonight, 7:45 P. M. Church Auditorium THE IVESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH East Michigan at Magnolia 10A.

M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A. M. "PAUL'S TESTIMONY" 7:30 P. M.

"DELIVERANCE" 6:45 P. M. Young People's Meeting Wednesday 7:30 P. Mid-Week Fellowship KENNETH EYLER, Pastor This Is the 4- REV. HOWARD E.

FERGUSON Mr. Ferguson, Port Huron, Irish immigrant and active pastor for the past 19 years, will begin an evangelistic campaign in the South Church of the Nazarene, S. Logan and Lenore Tuesday. Services will be held at 7:30 o'clock each night, and will continue through May 21. Special music for the campaign wiU be under the direction of Mrs.

Ferguson, noted goapel and radio singer. Mr. Ferguson, former superintendent of the Ontario District of the Church of the Nazarene, was born in Belfast, Ireland, and came to America in 1921. He will relate his life story during the campaign and will tell of his experiences during the Irish rebellion of 1916. Exchangites Plan To Attend Service Members of the Lansing Exchange club, their president, Dr.

Maurice Loree, and members of their families will attend services of worship at the Mayflower Congregational church, northwest comer of Logan and St. Joseph at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. The club's church visitation is an annual custom, but this marks the first time the club has visited Mayflower church. Speaking both as a member of the Exchange club and of the Mayflower church, Gene Harris will give brief remarks. There will be special selections by the church choir, and the pastor.

Rev. William Hainsworth, will preach on the subject, "The Exchange Club Called Life." VARSITY DRIVE-IN 1 Block East of East Lansing on US-IS Complete Chicken Dinner 8Se FISH AND CHIPS, BREADED PORK CHOP BEEF TENDERLOIN STEAK, T-BONE STEAK OR 1 DOZEN FRIED SHRIMP 65j $100 Van Peenen's 127 E. Michigan Phone 4-1437 As Wisdom Without Courage Is Futile, Even So Faith Without Hope Is Worth Nothing Martin Luther i "1 a yr I LA 1 Board of trustee members and various committees were named at the annual meeting of Central Methodist church held recently. Those elected to the board of trustees for three years were: Vern V. Moulton, Max Harryman and Christian Roosenraad.

Those elected to serve as stewards for a three-year period on the official board of the church were: Mrs. Axel Johnson, Mrs. C. A. Baker, G.

D. Munn, Mrs. R. R. McCrumb, Mrs.

B. C- Fowler, Herman Zischke, Mrs. Erwin Fannie, A. M. Hopperstead, Nels Anderson, Mrs.

Victor Lamphere, Dr. F. M. Dunn, Mrs. Loretta Sandy, Wendell Strait, Eugene Houck, Clarence Mitchell, Royal Reedk Adelbert Phelps and Henry Oakley.

Functional committees elected were: membership Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brush, Mr. and Mrs. Stahl Butler, Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Clapham, Mr. and Mrs. EaTl Fohl; Mr. and Mrs.

Lorance Hanes, Miss Mabel Kneebone, Mrs. McCrumb, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene "Lee, 'Mrs. Ethel Miller, Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Morris, Mr. and Mrs. James Rand, Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Randall, Budd To Speak Sunday DR. HERBERT B. HTJDNUT Dr. Hudnut, Detroit pastor, will be the speaker at the campus vesper service to be held in Peoples church auditorium. East Lansing, at 7 oclock Sunday night.

Detroit Minister Vespers Speaker 'Christianity, Communism' Theme of "Christianity and Communism" will be the theme of Dr. Herbert Beecher Hudnut, paston of the Woodward Avenue Presbyterian church, Detroit, who will address the vespers service in Peoples church auditorium, East 'Lansing, at 7 o'clock Sunday evening. This service is sponsored by the Christian Student Foundation for the college community. Active in civic and community affairs as well as the ministerial field, Dr. Hudnut is working with the Detroit Community chest, Citizens' Housing and Planning coun cil, Goodwill Industries, and the Boys' club.

He also is chairman of the Foreign Missions and Restoration Fund committee of the Detroit Presbyterian. He has served churches in Texas, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan. The worship service Sunday night will be in charge of Marty Atkins, Flint freshman at Michigan State college, and the Student Organ guild will furnish the music. A student forum "will be held in the second floor lounge of the church following campus vespers. Plymouth Church Plans New Service A new program will be introduced at Plymouth Congregational church Sunday morning.

A half hour serv ice will be held in the new chapel from 9:30 until 10 o'clock. There will be music, prayers, and a brief meditation, with Dr. Robert M. Bart-lett, pastor, in charge this Sunday. Under the new church school plan, the Character Education classes will meet from 10:15 a.

m. until 12:15 p. m. each Sunday. The regular classes of the church school began at 11 a.

m. and conclude at 12:15 p. m. Dr. Bartlett will present a book review on the popular new novel, "The Cry and the Covenant," (Morton Thompson) at 7 p.

m. This is the moving story of a great pioneer in the field of modern medicine. 4. IrrrnmnnrmrTifiTiA the Sanilac village of Forrester. Showins an aDtitude lor teacn- ing, Mr.

Gorman attended various normal schools and became a teacher at Forrester at $40 a month. Later, becoming a justice of the peace, he found himself active in Renubliean county circles. and accepted, after some thougnt, a position in the state auditor-general's office at $1,000 a year, about 1900. Later, Mr. Lucas recounted, Mr.

Gorman went to the state treasurer's office, working his way up to deputy state treasurer. He was appointed state treasurer in 1919 by Gov. Albert Sleeper, and served three terms, netlrinar from state governmental life, Mr. Gorman became cashier at the old Capital National Bank, working his way up to the presidency. He was also vice president thi vriiis Mutual Aeencv in uie early 1930's.

In 1935 he was named to the state liquor control commission by the late Gov. Frank D. Fitzgerald, serving two terms. Mr. Hull, speaking of Mr.

Gor-mar oa a rtHwn recalled how the latter had stayed on at the Capital National bank, alter na oiuciai closing during the depression, "to help straighten things out." Mr. Shotwell cited Mr. Gorman's service with Rotary as a 30-year member and as a former director. Floyd W. Estes served as chairman of "Frank E.

Gorman Day." Revival Leader Will Speak Here Ifr T9tann nastnr of the ChUTCh of God, Detroit, and nationally known evangelist, win oe tne in a rAviva.1 to be held at Jenison nhnrrh of God. 745 N. Jeni son beginning Sunday, and continuing tnrougn ivxay n. Mr Trirjn i resident of the Ministerial Alliance of Detroit, and in addtiion to ministering to ms congregation or nearly i.wwi mem-hore hi i known interoulturally as a convention speaker and religious conference leader. oneoi-.

nhnir and otner singers will be featured at the services. In the event that the seating capacity let v-prUvi t.ho services will be car ried to the South Street Church of God, 213 E. South st. State Deaths Lester N. Beach tttpo rtxmtv i'T .1 Mav 6 Ulster N.

Beach, 60. farmer, of R. 2. Vermontville, died In Pennock hospital. Hastings.

Thursday evening. He had been a resident of ihn Knmmiinitv fur th Dast 30 years. Mr. Beach wa born April 21. 1890.

in Hast ings townahip. Barry county, tne eon 01 Charles and Etta (Webb) Beach. He is survived by the widow. Lillian; two daughters. Mrs.

Irma Klont and Mrs. Margaret Ainsworth, both of Charlotte, R. f. three granacnuoren; two uruui- ers, Ira a. of Hastings, ana rorresi ji Greenville; and six sisters.

Mrs. Mary Crytes. Mrs. Clore Hendershott and Mrs. Ruth Springer all 01 Hastings, ivirs.

x-niina Benhart of Lansing. Mrs. Zana Day, Nash ville, and Mrs. Irene Dickerson. of Hast ings; a son, Elwin, preceaea mm in aeam eight years ago.

The body was removed to the Ward funeral home, where serv ices will be conducted Monaay at p. wiuh Rev. D. D. Nagle officiating.

Burial will be in Barryvilie cemetery, west of Nashville. John F. Ames VERMONTVILi-E. May 6 John T. AmM.

7Q a rMldmt of this community for the past 50 years, died Thursday afternoon at the residence. R. 5. Charlotte, following a long illness. He was born in Ohio, June 2b.

lB'o. ana was me son of William and Mary (Cunningham) Ames. The body win lie in state at tne Ward funeral home until Sunday afternoon when it wiU be taken to the Gresh-am church. Services will be conducted at 3 bv Rev. Marjorie Hawkins, and burial will be in Gresham ceme tery.

The survivors include tne wiaow, Matie; one son. Alva. R. 1. Vermontville four daughters.

Mrs. Ruby Bursley and Mrs. Myrta Conner of Charlotte. R. F.

Mrs. Nellie Mix of R. 1, Vermontville, and Mrs. Daisy Osman. of Lansing: 11 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

Another daughter. Mrs. Mable Miller, died several years ago. J. Harvey Hsyner STOCKBRIDGE, May 6 J.

Harvey Kayner, a prominent resident of Stock-bridge township, died at the home. 4297 Oakly Saturday morning after a lingering illness. He was a member of the First Methodist church of Stock-bridge and for many years a member of the UnadUla Lodge No. 40 and EM en Rhkah Ixlse No. 24S.

He is survived by the widow, Josie; five cousins and several nepnews ami 1 1 ruiierdi services will be from the Milner funeral home at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Burial will be in Stockbridge cemetery. Church at Moores River Drive Time of The 1 1 tvcninr at 7:30 F.

M. ftv Jimts C. Lambtrt Pastor Phont S9390 FRANK E. GORMAN Presbyterian Youth to Hold Rally Sunday The North Presbyterian church will be host on Sunday afternoon and evening to the Youth of Lansing Presbytery rally, beginning at 3 o'clock, and closing at 8:30 o'clock. The rally will begin with a worship service to be conducted by the youth of Jackson, followed by a message by a displaced person who Is attending Michigan State college.

The evening dinner will be served in the gymnasium of the church by the women of the association of North church. Election of officers for the coming year will take place during the dinner hour, with a report on camps and conferences. Following the dinner, an evening worship service will be held in the sanctuary, with the youth of Westminster church con ductiner. Delegates to the Grinnell College National Youth assembly will be chosen at this meeting. The youth of North church will be hosts at this meeting.

Quartet to Sing Here on Sunday The male quartet of the Grand Rapids Theological eeminary will be featured in the Holmes Street BaptLst church during the morning and evening services Sunday. Members of the quartet are Oarrit Schut of Hudsonville; Joseph Bal-bach, a graduate of the school of music at Northwestern university, who is now teaching music at the school while attending the seminary; Harwood Hess, graduate of Wheaton college, and a former member of the original Ambassador quartet; and David Hess, graduate of the University of Michigan. Harwood Hess will speak in the morning service and David Hess in the evening service. Personnel 'Dean9 To Speak at MSC Harry Hogan. "dean of Detroit personnel men," and superintendent of personnel of the J.

L. Hudson company, will address two student and professional meetings at Michigan State college, Monday. Opportunities in the field of personnel work will be described to an open meeting of upper classmen and graduate students in personnel curricula in Room 33, Union building between 3 and 4 p. m. Hogan will speak before the Lan sing chapter of the National Voca tional Guidance association in the Spartan room of the Union building at 4:30 p.

m. Hogan's two appearances on the campus will be under the sponsorship of the M. S. C. institute of counseling, testing and guidance.

2 Students Win Magazine Awards Two Lansing high school students won honors this year in the Scholastic art and photography awards conducted by Scholastic magazine. Jan Brunvand took a prize for a photographic entry and Carol Wel-ton was honored for a transparent water color painting. Both are students at J. W. Sexton high school.

Youth look on. Reading from left to right are Maryetta Baker, president of the United Christian Youth of Lansing; Judson Davis, campaign worker, Mayor Crego, and Keith Wallace, co-chairman of the Lansing area drive. and worth of themselves, and each other, and of their neighbors." Some of the churches planning special programs in observance of Family Week are listed below. Potter Park Methodist "National Family Week" will be observed in the Potter Park Methodist church Sunday through May 14 beginning with the morning worship service at 11 o'clock. The pastor, Rev.

Dorr Garrett, will administer holy baptism to infants and children and members win be received into the church. The sermon subject for the hour will be the theme of the week, "Faith is a Family Affair." A special autographed gift will be presented to every family attending this service with every member of the family present. During the week, 20 teams of church members, two in each team, will call on the Sunday school homes of the church constituency, inviting the people to definite church participation, that they might make "faith a family affair." North Presbyterian In observance of National Family Week, the North Presbyterian church will hold a special service on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock to be conducted by the pastor, Rev. N. T.

Keizer. The chancel choir will sing, "Nearer, My God, to Thee" (Spence); and Joellyn Dickerson will sing, "Bless This House" (Brahe). The pastor will preach the sermon, "An Old-Fashioned Modern Home." The membership will be asked to perform some activity as a family unit sometime during the week in commemoration of the event. Youth Plan Drive In Local Churches Seek Funds for University Project in Japan Nearly 50 workers from the United Christian Fellowship and the United Christian Youth of Lansing will visit the downtown Protestant churches Sunday in a fund-raising campaign to further plans of the International Christian University Foundation to be at Mitaka, Japan. The United Christian Youth, is composed of high school young people and the United Christian Fellowship of college age.

They are working in this effort in conjunction with the Michigan Council of Churches and the Lansing Ministerial association. The campaign officially opens I. C. U. (International Christian University Week), which will continue through Maj 14.

The groups plan however to continue the drive for funds through May 28, if necessary to reach their goal of $1,000. They will try to reach most of the Protestant churches during this time. The organizations hope to establish graduate schools in education, public administration, and social service in the university, as a byproduct in forming an ally in Japan. Spokesmen for the organizations said that the people of Japan have always looked to the voice of education, and that it is their belief that if they can be educated in Christianity and democracy they will be in a position to withstand totalitarianism. when occupation forces are moved out.

The school will be opened internationally and graduates of any lib- leral arts school will be eligible for enrollment. Co-chairmen of the drive are Victor Jones of the United Christian Youth and Keith Wallace of the United Christian Fellowship. Also active in the campaign are Maryetta Baker, president of the U. C. Ctiarles Davis, and James Hellyer.

Jesus said, "As it was in the days of Noah, so also will it be in the days of the coming of the Son of man." Are you paying any heed to God's end time call? Remember they also laughed at the warning, given by Cod's messenger, Noah, and finally God shut the door. They called on God then, but it was too late. Don't be too late, come and receive SHOWERS OF BLESSINGS FOR YOU AT THE LATTER RAM SERVICES I. O. O.

F. Hall 534 East Michigan Ave. at Larch St. services E-rcrj aunaay ius Barbour, Phyllis Cartwright, Roberta Hershey, Elizabeth Steven son, Warren Balmer, Mrs. Leonard Burleigh, Miss Viola Straub, Earl Mosier, Katherine Smith, Mr.

Roosenraad, Mr. Hanthorne, Fred Dale, Mrs. J. K. Moore, LeRoy Cheno-weth, George Groner, representa tives from the oilicial board, from the house committee and repairs committee, W.

S. C. board of stewards, youth council and executive secretary. Church board of missions and church extension Mrs. W.

D. Hill, A B. Haw, Mrs. Robert Hershey, Mr. and Mrs.

E. O. Izant, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Trager, Mrs.

B. C. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. M.

S. Phelps, Miss Bess Kneebone, Wayne Abbey, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Millar, Mr. and Mrs. William Bottom and Miss Cora Lin-dow. Stewardship Miss Lindow, Mr. and Mrs.

Royal Reed, Miss Daisy Brown, Miss Mary Tribolet, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Norton.

Social action Mrs. Bertha Zeeb, Mrs. Maylon Moyer, Mr. Reed, Stanley Sussex, Wesley Yard, Harry Strait, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Graham, Mrs. Leland W. Carr, Lorena Goodrich, Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. Fixke, Miss Mary Kingsbury, Vern Eber-sole, Mrs. E. R. Covert, and Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Wolf. Music Mrs. Beatrice Brody Lar son, Jerry Anderson, Mr. Straub, Mrs.

J. C. Atkinson, Mrs. A. M.

Hopperstead, Herbert Norton. Mrs. J. W. Hubbard, Miss Pauline Austin, Mrs.

Lloyd Avery, Mr. Ebersole. Mr. Lamphere, Mrs. G.

S. Mclntire, and Mrs. Walter Neller. Good literature Mr. Izant, Mrs.

Hershey, and Mrs. Straub. Church historian Mr. Izant. Policy of functioning committees.

Comunion stewards Mrs. Stanley Funk, Mrs. Warren Balmer, Mrs. George Burhans, Mrs. Margaret Gentry, Mrs.

George Peters, Mrs. C. A. Baker, Mrs. Howard Beeman and Mrs.

Louis Neller, Sr. Committee on cooperation Robert Wellfare, David Hoffman, Mrs. Herhey, Mr. Hanthorne and Mr. Rutter.

Pastoral relations Dr. J. W. Sexton, president of the board of trus tees: Mr. Roosenraad, president of oiiiciai Doara; Mrs.

Helena Norton, president of Wesleyan Service guild; Mrs. Russell Himmelberger, president of the W. S. C. Wendell Millar, president of the youth coun cil; Fred Dale, president of the mens club, and Mr.

Abbey, superintendent of the Sunday school. Rally Speaker EDWARD T. DARLING Mr. Darling, director of Detroit's Voice of Christian Youth, will be the speaker at the Youth for Christ rally Saturday night to be held in South Baptist church auditorium at 7:45 o'clock. The entire evening's program will be conducted by the Voice of Christian Youth group, and wiU feature Ray Ivory as song leader.

There will be trumpet trios, vocal solos, duets, trios, and a male quartet, as well as a vocal ensemble. This group specializes in unique arrangements of well known hymns and choruses. THE THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY In Lansing Announces A Lecture By Mr. Ernest Wood of Hollywood, California Subject "Has Human Life A Purpose?" Thursday, May 11, 8 P. M.

Theosophical Room ,106 Hollister Bldg. The Public Is Cordially Invited Peoples Church East Lansing 'I YOUR LAST 3 CHANGES TO HEAR THE RUSHING FAMILY TONIGHT (Saturday) AT 7:30 SUNDAY 11 A.M. and 7:30 P.M. Don't Miss These 3 Closing Services Lansing churches will join in the nation-wide observance of Family Week next week. Special programs in which the entire family may participate are being planned in some of the churches.

Pres. Truman, in endorsing this observance said in part, "I heartily commend the work of the Jewish, Catholic and Protestant faiths through the eighth annual observance of National Family Week. For all of us, I hope this week of May 7 to 14 will be a rededication a re-enforcement of our efforts to strengthen the spiritual values in family life. "I know of no better soil for the nurture of. world peace and security than in a family a family that is bound together by deep religious conviction, a family whose members demonstrate in their daily lives their abiding faith in the capacity Noted Calif ornian To Lecture Here Ernest Wood to Talk on Purpose of Life Ernest Wood, Hollywood, will lecture at 8 p.

m. Thursday in Room 106, Hollister building, under the auspices of the Lansing Theosophi- cal society. His topic will be "Has Human Life a Purpose?" Mr. Wood lived in India for 38 years. He founded two university colleges and was president, principal, and professor of physics, English and Sanskrit at various times.

His love for India and its people and his deep experience found expression in active aid to an educational renaissance initiated by the leaders of India, and headed by many world-famous figures, including Rabindra-nath Tagore, the poet. In this work he wrote a number of books and innumerable articles on education. He has been on many lecture tours, covering more than 30 countries Asia, Africa, Australia, and the two Americas. In the U. S.

he has lectured to many societies, clubs, collages, and churches. Church to Open Revival Campaign Church of Christ, 738 Banghart will hold services throughout the day Sunday, marking the open ing of an eight-ST any evangelistic campaign, with Jack McElroy offc Nashville, Tenn, as the evangelist ic speaker. The preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:45 with a special statewide song service au p.

m. A dinner will be! served in the McElroy church basement following the 11 o'clock service. There also will be services each evening through the coming week at 7:45 o'clock. Congregational singing will be conducted by J. Curtis Manor, local pastor.

The church has just completed an extensive remodeling program in preparation for the revival. Out standing improvements include enlarged classroom facilities and a considerable increase in the auditorium seating capacity. Rabbi Friedman to Talk At Presbyterian Church Rabbi Alfred L. Friedman of Congregation Shaarey Zedek will be guest preacher at Mt. Hope Avenue Presbyterian church at 10:30 o'clock Sunday morning.

He will have as his topic "The Right to Be Different," and Cantor Horald Dworkin of the synagogue will sing a Jewish hymn. Rev. Martin Fouts, pastor of the Mt. Hope church, will conduct the service. Rabbi Friedman, who also is director of B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation at Michigan State college, and serves as lecturer in the college's department of religion, came to Lansing from Chicago in August 1947.

GORDON'S" Y7 1 I SsST T7 JO) 'svi a hM 'mt L4 LANSING PEL ffEMLMLE (SflDS Undenominational 119 Astor Avenue OR 126 WEST HODGE AVENUE 10 A. M. Sunday School 6:45 P. M. Young People's Meeting "The Church Where You Are Never a Stranger" A BIRD IN THE HAND Is worth two in your beard, Mr.

Van Winkle. How about chasing down to your neighborhood store for some of that good Enriched Lawrence Bread Bible Quiz "Wflnatt Us Tuunttlhi?" In a world of conflicting: religious doctrines, how can we be sure what the will of God is? Does it make any difference what we believe? Hear the word of God on these and many other subjects during- a special series of Gospel messages by Jack McElroy of Nashville, Tennessee May 7th through 14th; Services Each Evening at 7:45 trar MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS GALORE AT GORDON'S 900 W. Saginaw 2020 E. Michigan 1135-39 S. Washington OPEN EVENINGS Morning Worship 10 and 11:30 Sermon "What Shall Ve Do?" Pre-School Groups 10:00 and 11:30 Church School 10:00 5th and 6th Grades 11:30 Youth Groups and 6 Old-Time Congregational Singing Directed by J.

Curtis Manor of Lansing Come and bring your friends. A hearty welcome awaits you at the', CHURCH of CHRIST 736 Banghart Street; Turn West at 2600 N. US-27 "Where the Bible speaks, we speak; where the Bible is silent, we are silent." WHAT DOES THIS PICTURE REPRESENT? (Answer on Page 7).