The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 6

SIX SATURDAY, APRIL 25, J959 THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. OHIO Knowledge Is Power By WALTER C. PARIS, Executive Director of the Y. M.

C. A. "And Jesus increased in wis- i-'dom and stature, and in favor God and man." (Luke Which means that His growth was normal and healthy. He grew just as your child should grow. There is nothing to suggest abnormality or precocity.

Only the over-anxiety of the theologians to find evidence of His divinity has led them to read into the words that which is not there. Some of the apocryphal books contain stories of the childhood 6f Jesus in which the miraculous and the supernatural abound, not 50 the Gospel records. They con- 'tain these words showing the Boy's development. The words that fine summary of which it is well often to remind ourselves. 1.

Jesus increased in widsom, developing intellectually. The training of the mind is necessary for one to equip himself for usefulness. Knowledge is power. Tht well-informed person is a citizen of the universe. The well-trained man is the key man in a crisis.

Thoughtful persons are the world's redeemers, the emancipators of the people, freeing from the shackles that make life unblessed. 2. He increased in stature, developing physically. Good health, strong muscles, iron nerves spell optimism. A healthy body it one of the requisites to good workmanship in whatever field of labor you are active.

The leaders of the future must be able to endure hardships, grapple with perplexing problems, possess the staying qualities that cause the stamina to see a thing through. Strong men and women give promise of a virile and vigorous humanity. 3. He increased in favor with God, developing spiritually. Every voice for religion is positive.

Man cannot be at his best Newman Baptist Hold Mission Programs The Dorothy Gates circle of the Women's Missionary society of the Newman Baptist church met at the residence of Mrs. Naomi Evans, RD 3, Massillon. The meeting, was opened with prayer by Mrs. Elaine Robinson, circle as Religion In The News By TOM HENSHAW AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP)-A church building, thinks the Rev. Edward S.

Frey, has something in common with a is a medium of communication. "The visible evidence of a church and its faith is its church chairman, who also had the devotional thought. She spoke on the topic of Christian education for our young people. The program, a 24-hour witness to faith. What does it say?" WHAT IT SAYS is of parties "Come Up Higher" was on the i mpor tance to Pastor Frey unless he is in right relationship theme of Christian youth recruit- who is xe cutive director of the ment.

Those taking part were Department of Church Architec Miss Mary Lou Gardiner, ture of the United Lutneran Jean Petrie Mrs. Carrie Sherret, Church in America Mrs. Ethel Miller and Mrs. Florence Hensel. The next meeting will be in June at the residence of Mrs.

Betty Browning, 135 Wales rd NE. THE ANNA APONAS circle met at the residence of Mrs. Mar- Both Pastor Frey and his associate director, the Rev. John Whetstone, are of the modernistic school of church architecture its design is honest." "Until quite recently," says Pastor Frey, "Protestants did not to his God. He is our life.

Unless the nation makes a large place for God in its plans the nation reverts to type, becomes savage, pagan and brutal in its contacts. We need wise men, strong men, but unless we have righteous, moral Christ-tinctured men, we have nothing. 4. He increased in favor with man, developing socially. Spirituality makes for the recognition of the Fatherhood of God.

It means that we have discovered our neighbor. The world is our parish as John Wesley says. We are beginning to realize that every child born into the world has a right to grow. Are we seeing to it that, at whatever way be the cost to us, the ones whom God has given to us are so de-jfrom the 100th Psalm. The pro-; Pastor Whetstone defines a veloping, that they are growing gram, "Snow Capped Mountains" good church structure as one that as Jesus grew, in wisdom and in Jon mission work in Alaska, adequate witness to man's stature, and in favor with God 'in charge of Mrs.

Evans. She was garet Hossler, RD 1, Massillon. know what they were doing when The meeting was opened with they built a church. They were singing the hymn "Stand Up For content merely to copy the past Jesus," followed by prayer by (without knowing why. Mrs.

C. P. Kahler. Mrs. Margaret! "But copying the past often Evans, circle chairman, presided tuftis out a forbidding structure, at the business meeting.

Mrs. It is something that speaks out of Hattie Scoville had devotions, i the past, not the present. It relation to God in man'i own day." "The only way to make a church stand out today is to make it says Pastor Whet stone. "Provided of course it still bears adequate witness to man's relation to God." BOTH, PASTORS Frey and Whetstohfl 1 endorse the modernistic design of the controversial Air Force Academy chapel which has been called on the floor of the U. S.

Senate "a deliberate insult to God Almighty." "An odd shape doesn't bother me unless I see no reason for it," says Pastor Frey. "Some churches may be designed strangely to create an artistic splash but I think the honesty of the Air Force chapel is unquestionable." Pastor Whetstone attributes the opposition to the Air Force Academy chapel and ether modernistic churches to the fact that "the church is traditionally the most conservative element in society." "No matter how radical a person in some things," he says, "he Parishioners To Aid Sisters With Dinner i The Sisters of Notre Dame of St. Mary's church will serve a swiss steak dinner Sunday, May 3 from 11 a. m. to 3 p.

m. and 4 p. m. to 7 p. m.

in the auditori um of the school, assisted by a large committee of parishioners The dinner will be for the benefit of Notre Dame building fund. The proceeds to go towards the Sisters new Mother House at Chardon. The mother house, a two million dollar educational center to be built in Chardon on a 400 acre site owned by the order, has been announced by Mother H. Anselm provincial for the order. Ground for the first unit to cost $700,000 will be broken soon and is expected to be ready for occupancy in 1960.

It will serve as mother- house and teacher-training center. The first unit will include an shaped building of three stories. It will contain classrooms, living quarters for teachers and administration offices. It will also contain a temporary chapel. The usually has one basic anchor program also calls for a two story point of conservatism.

In most people it is religion. They don't using as her theme "Music of the might not communicate to the like to see it changed in any way." Church" with scripture people of today." But, whether they like it or each other on in the next decades. and man? It is their right. May; we, who are blessed with chil-' dren, provide them with this right Suburban Church Notes Mrs. James Saffles of Clinton be hostess for a meeting of the Jesse Thomas Missionary society of Trinity Lutheran church Monday at 8 p.

m. at the church. Sirs. William McCormick will assist. Mrs.

Norman Tiffin will present the topic. The Ladies Aid society of the Clinton Church of Christ will meet April 30 at 7:30 p. m. at her residence in Clinton. The WSCS of the Dal ton Methodist church met at the residence of Mrs.

C. M. Brown with 19 members present. Mrs. Robert charge of the devotions and the program.

A CARE package will be sent by the group to a needy person. The local church activities committee consisting of Mrs. Paul Schultz, Mrs. Dan Buchwalter and Mrs. Gretchen Hammond are in charge of the project Mrs.

David McCullough demonstrated the use of blown egg shells for spring decorations and arrangements. Announcement was made of a family night covered dish dinner' May 3 at 6:30 p. m. in the newly decorated social rooms. A mother- daughter tea will be held May 12 at 7 p.

m. in the social rooms. Committees for the tea are as follows: program, Mrs. Alvin Buchwalter, Mrs. Floyd Douglas and Mrs.

James Mumaw; tables and decorations, Mrs. George Berg, Mrs. Veryl Bach, Mrs. Ralph Speck, Mrs. Myron Johnson and Mrs.

Ralph Kurzen; tea table, assisted by Mrs. Blanche DeHoff, Mrs. Mildred Evans, Mrs. Gertrude Miller. The Love gift service was in charge of Miss Ada Davis, who spoke on the theme "Love Shines Through Alaska," using I Corinthians 13, as scripture.

The Love gift dedicatory JJ: Friendship To Woman's Day Mrs. Pearlie L. Sanders will be Mrs. William Tyrrell and Mrs. and closing prayer were by Mrs.

the speaker at the annual Worn- ral en's Day program of the Friend- utility. The Sisters own approximately 400 acres of land in two parcels facing Auburn rd. not, people are going to see a lotj Houses on the land are already of change in church architecture In use, one as a kindergarten, an' other as a residence for the Sisters teaching there. Still another serves as headquarters for the superintendent of the properties. Future buildings in the program include a high school for girls to be built on the site facing Bass Lake rd.

GENERAL chairman of St. Unitarians Fellowship Dinner Sunday Unitarian Fellowship For Lib- Paul Schultz. Mrs. Charles Smith, Hazel and Mrs. David lough.

The hostess and Mrs. Dan Buchwalter, co-hostess served refreshments. will have its an- Mar arish dinner Sister ing will be held at the residence Mrs. Homer Crofut, Mrs. Charles of Mrs.

Gertrude Heather, RD 1, 'Massillon, in June. ay program of the Friend- nual fellowship dinner Sunday arv Moira. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Baptist church, Sunday, evening at 7:30 in the hospitality Nemeth and Mr and Mrs, Kay 26, at 3 p.

m. room of Knights Plaza restaurant. are serving as co-chairmen. Mrs Sanders is president The Lydia Wire Circle met at the Nat i 0 nal Baptist Singers con- stalled the residence of Mrs. Charlotte vention; director of the Youth kiplmger RD 3 Massillon.

Mrs. department of the Baptist State; president of the Women's Depart- forecast Mrs. W. Baker and Mrs. Fern presided.

Annie Lindsay had ment Eastern Ohio Baptist Paul will be the chief Mrs. Paul Wachtel is in 'charge of preparing and serving during the past year food with Mrs Homer Wenf with a brief the dish washing. Mr. and Mrs. things to Mrs.

Kober Ress head the ticket is in MiaY'cra Confident Living A Seven Day Mental Diet By NORiMAN VINCENT PEALE big order! A food diet is easy by An interesting and dynamic friend of mine amusingly calls himself "a former miserable friend." I suppose, a "miserable friend" is a per-i son who makes everybody around him miserable himself. I very well recall that in the of this particular! man, o'th ersj would come intoi lis presence more or less DR. PEALE jaunty and optimistic frames of mind. But he was a jauntiness- extractor. He threw cold water on optimism.

In no time at all he could take all the jauntiness out of everyone and drain off the optimism as well. Strangely enough, he thought of himself as a religious man, but le was supercritical of everyone. He would say of someone, "I try not to say critical things about anybody, but There was comparison "I tried it one day and failed," my friend continued. "I tried it again and went two days before I slipped. It was really hard going.

It's difficult to try thinking differently. I tried again another week and made a poor start. Then I became annoyed and determined that I would stubbornly keep at it because I iknew I had to change myself or real happiness was out for me. I "Finally, I succeeded for one whole week! Not once did I fail, i I was so worn out with the effort that I thought I would ease off and slump back a bit into easier ways. But, do you know, actually I couldn't do that.

I had achieved a change in myself up to a higher level. At first I was pretty nervous living on this upper-level basis, but the more I kept at it the more adjusted I became to the new status. Since then life has been altogether That he was indeed different could not be denied. Such offers great possibilities for self- always a "but." Then the oldj improvement. It is a fact that tnife would go in and twist around.

No subject of a positive nature we are what we think. A mental diet can make a person strong, happy, effective through the sim- could be broached without his! i expedient of changing one's a negative position. His' natural approach to any question vas a negative one. Yet, in a vay, this man was a good fellow and you couldn't help but feel hat he had real possibilities. IN THE COURSE of events he thought pattern.

Isn't this a challenging and worthwhile test to try yourself? Can't you afford seven days' effort out of your lifetime to change your life? Any moment is the perfect time for you to begin. Why not begin your mental diet moved to another part of the today? i be glad to send you ountry and I didn't see him for imv booklet. "Thought Conditinn- hree or four years. And when I did see him again he was a dif- jmy booklet "Thought Conditioners." which is designed to assist in revamping thought patterns. in i Aston were hostesses at a using as her theme association and holds other of- Moore is in charge of ar- ee and Mr.

and Mrs. James of the U-Need-Us class of East "Faith" as expressed in the 40th fices in the nat i 0 ri a i state and rangements assisted by Mrs. John Mauger are in charge of adver- IVTaf l-irtrJi cA- if "Pcolm T'tiei A err a rvn i iMUiin. i Greenville Methodist church at Psalm. The program "Mountain tising and promotion.

Mrs. Paul the church which was was in charge of Mrs. The women the church will 1 The Unitarian Fellowship Longheier is in charge of salads, by 19 members and two guests, i Ruby Gardiner, who was assisted be in charge of the services cnurc school will meet as usual Mrs. John Hoch and Mrs. Robert Mrs.

Harold Miller presided at by Miss Delia Mae Gardiner, Mrs. throughout the dav. Mrs Paul Sunday at 10:30 a. m. in the Can- Moore, pies, cakes: Mrs.

Luc- the meeting which opened Street, Mrs. Elizabeth gpooner will deliver the welcome ton YWCA While the junior chesi, dishes, Mrs. James Heitger the group singing of a hymn. Mrs. Street and Mrs.

Ruth Bowers, address. Mrs. Donnie Williams embers are in session, the adult and Mrs. Timothy Healy, Charles Dickinson had Jean Petrie closed with yi be S0 i 0 i i jj Mrs Tne group will hold a discussion un- hostesses: Mrs. Clifford Green- Readings were given by Mrs.

Ray-! prayer. The June meeting will ore Toles director of 'the' Worn- der tne leadership of Fred Bever folder, decorations and Carl mcind MTQ T.arm,- TMnrfnn hp hpld with Mrs. Marcrp wifh flip tncnir-inrr Slusser was in niond Brenner, Mrs. La'rry Norton'be held with Mrs. Marge DeHoff, en 0 rus.

and Mrs. Harry Tombow. Prizes 1, Massillon. in games and contests were The May meeting will be in the, awarded to Mrs. James Marnin, form of a mother-daughter ban-! Mrs.

Norton and Mrs. Tombow. AJquet to be held at the church comic style show was presented Friday, May 8 at 6:15 p. m. This For Class by Mrs.

Lloyd Brinker and Mrs. Thomas Hind-ley. An annual mother-daughte banquet will be held in the form of a covered dish dinner May 8 a 6:30 p. m. at the church.

Mrs Brinker and Mrs. Perry Becker will be hostesses for the May meeting. The Kings Daughters and Sons class of the Navarre EUB church met at the church with Mr. anc Mrs. Robert Deal and Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Andrews as hosts and hostesses. Walter Studer who presided, reported on the success of a recent fish dinner MONUMENTS Memory Is Enshrined Forever In Our Reverent Monuments BEITER MONUMENT WORKS 1828 ERIE STREET, S. (served by the class, proceeds from which will be placed in the class building fund. Mrs.

Studer iis in charge of arrangements for an annual mother-daughter banquet May 15 at 6 p. m. at the Brewster school. A turkey dinner will be served. Reservations are requested by May 12 and may be made with the ticket committee comprised of Mrs.

Gail Shetler, Mrs. Betty Smith, Mrs. Donna Andrews and Mrs. Margaret Handrich. The Rev.

Herbert L. Smith, pastor, explained a new building program for the church. Mrs. Studer was presented with a birthday cake and gifts. The next regular meeting will be held May 22 at the church.

The Women's guild of St. Paul's United Church of Christ of Mt. Eaton met at the church. Mrs. Frank R.

Zartman had de- will include all women and guild girls, and their guests, of the church. class 'of First meets Sunday evening at 7. A will care for the Mrs. Rath To Address WSCS The Wesley Methodist WSCS will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the sanctuary with Mrs. T.

R. Rath, district secretary of children's mission work as speaker. Mrs. Arlo Von Gunten will be Mother-Daughter Mrs. Robert Dieterich will re- with the inspiring topic title, Seifert.

finances. riff --i-Off. Kent State Choir To Give Concert Kent State university's a cap- choir, under the direction Visiting guests at the dinner will be members of the Notre Dame order from this area. Musicale At Church a program at the Choirs of Canton lian Chris- Christian ity Lutheran church of Cant(m church present musicale Sunday at 7:30 D. m.

Sunday at 6 p. m. in the Perry Also appearing with the 48- Christian church, 139 Perry rd, hostess chairman. An executive meeting will be held in the chapel at 7 p. m.

votions and Mrs. Oren Hauenstein children. Hosts and hostesses will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Uth, Mr.

and -o Mrs. Robert Stamets Mr and volce choir Wl11 be the Madrigal NW Reedurban. Roger Koerner, Mrs. Kenneth Rubv and Mr and sm small selective organi- choir director of First Christian zation, and the Kent singers, church, Canton, will bring the made up of veterans of the 1958 message. a cappella choir.

The Rev. Sherriell E. Storey Selections to be presented by win occupy pulpit Sunday at the choir will include works by 10 a Tthem Handel, Brahms, Adlock Hassler Wl11 be Accepting God's Love." Mrs. John Istnick. Banquets Announced St.

Paul's Lutheran mothers and Schein. and daughters will have their an- A v.i.^1 t-. i. Ttr VUUUIE, ana nauensieifi- ua read a poem. panel of 1 6 30 in T.Y.nmn-f 1Vla 3l rfU P- ln Members of the church will attend a three day school of evan- card to me in care of this newspaper.

i Distributed 1959 by The Hall Syndicate, Inc. All Rights Reserved) emit man, almost as though he There is no charge Just send a had been reborn. I asked him how he had achieved this amazing change. "I went on a seven-day mental diet," he replied. Then he explained that someone had given him a little pamphlet called "The Seven-Day Mental Diet" by the a Bib stud Monday evening at late Emmet Fox.

In this pamph-" -0 1 1 let Dr. Fox observed that Americans are diet-conscious from a continue the discussion of BIBLE STUDY The Women of Faith will have 7:30 in Faith Lutheran church. The Rev. Paul T. Rueckwald will are invited.

Recognition Sunday physical point of that Romans. All women of the church it is even more important that' we place equal emphasis on the type of thoughts we feed into our ninds. And he advocated the following "Seven-Day Mental Resolve that from a given minute you you will for seven days thereafter watch your every word and, for those seven days, you will not make a single negative or mean or dishonest statement. You will lot make an off-color remark or seven days. You will not voice a depressing concept NOW.

OF COURSE, that is a UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP on the air Sunday 12:30 P. M. on your dial "Liberal Religion For The Free Mind" Boy Scouts Cub Scouts Brownies Girl Scouts Good News Nurses College Rev. Groi 'P Jack Mortenson 10 Al 8:00 a. m.

WCMW 1060 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Morning Worship 6:30 Youth Meeting "Film" Evangelistic Service Peoples Church 4736 WEST TUSC. and present teachers consisting of Mrs. Wilson Mumaw, chairman, Mrs. Harris Desvoignes, Mrs. a savings account Tn COT m- it cm ideal way to sava fcr education of a youngster, family security or your retirement.

Stop in. Get acquainted! BEST PLACE FOR YOUR MONEY Your Savings Earn Per Annum PEOPLES FEDERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION 58 LINCOLN WAY, AT THE CHIME CLOCK George Cramer and Veryl Rodocker. of the Southeast district soard of education participated in program with a discussion on 'Why Should Church Women Be Interested in Public Schools" and other topics. Mrs. Zartman provided music.

Mrs. Desvoignes conducted a short business session at which time announcement was made of a mother-daughter mpper May 19. A May meeting was announced for day 4. Thirteen members attended a meeting of the guild at St. Caul's United Church of Christ Navarre and gave sentence of the meeting.

Refreshments were served. the dining room of the parish house. Attend- Th lo nest orks day at Orrville Church of Christ. i ltySch o1 should be secured from tween services or from women's centennial'celebration in painted Sunday school 'classes. The pro Greek temples were of white mar- were bril- Members of the choir of Trinity Methodist church of Perry Heights held a get'-together in form of a dinner at 6:30 p.

m. attended by 25 at the Fulton Ihouse in Canton. Mrs. Roy Estep was chairman of arrangements for the affair, assisted by Miss Margaret Egner, George Dudek and John Greegor. Mrs.

Harold L. Hall is director. gram will be entitled "Jewels" and the committee is busy with their many 24-carat ideas. FAITH Lutheran mothers- daughters will have their annual banquet Friday evening, May 8, at 6:30 in the church dining room. Reservations should be made with the circle chairmen.

A Parade of Hats through the courtesy of The Ideal Co. millinery department, with Faith women and girls as models, will feature the SPRING RALLY The Stark Carroll Luther league federation will hold its annual spring rally at Bethel Lutheran church, Canton, Sunday, May 3, at 2:30 p. m. A banquet will be served at 5 p. m.

All Luther leaguers are invited. Ides is the name given in the Roman calendar to the 13th day of the month with the exception of March, May, July and the Ides in these months falling on the 15th day. "Your Protection Our Business" TO OUR CUSTOMERS It is my sincere hope that yon all read this. Just Feb. new home owner's fire insurance policy was made available to Ohio residents.

It is an improvement over the I original Homeowner's. This one package combines fire and extended coverage on residence and contents, additional living expenses, theft of belongings at home and away, comprehensive personal liability with medical payments and liability protection, including fire damage to neighbor's property. It is progressively new and contains five different ways of applying to any need or budget. Tbe cost is amazingly low and a yearly payment "plan is available. Your present fire insurance with us can be changed over without any loss to if you wish, or at renewal time.

The reason for this ad: to inform you quicker than the time needed to contact you in person. Thii it the finest advance in insurance protection in many, many years, and the benefits will amaze you. Complete details will be given you without pressmen! of any kind. JENKINS INSURANCE AGENCY 713 People's-Merchants Bldg. Massillon, Ohio Dial TE 2-951S WOULD YOU LIKE TO INTEREST PER YEAR ON YOUR INVESTMENT! The Massillon Baptist Temple has issued FIRST MORTGAGE Building Bonds to construct a new Church Auditorium and Sunday School Building INTEREST AND PRINCIPAL PAYABLE AT FIRST NATIONAL BANK MASSILLON, OHIO Bonds Mature on Specific Dates at 6 Month Intervals.

Denominations of $100, $250, $500, $1,000 BUY YOUR BONDS NOW! AT THE MASSILLON BAPTIST TEMPLE 1219 OVERLOOK SW. Phone TE 3-2158 Between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M.

Church Office After Office Hours Call TE 2-7396 HEAR FAMOUS MISSIONARY FROM CUBA SUNDAY AFTERNOON The Rev. and Mrs. Ignacio Mosqueda missionaries from Cuba will be us at the 2:30 services only. Rev. Mosqueda will be telling how under the former government (the Batistl; regime) he was put in prison 11 times for preaching the Gospel and how np(S.

churches were closed. Also of hotv the present government under the direction of God opened them. Rev. Mosqueda served as chaplain in Gen. Castro's army and will be showing pictures of their work in Cuba.

He will be telling how under the former government his brother was shot to death for preaching the Gospel. Come early! Rev. Mosquedi will praying for the sick. Revival continues at the Little White Chapel in Brewster, Ohio. Services every night except Monday at 7:45 p.

m. Sunday 2:30 p. m. Pray for the sick every night. Rev.

C. L. ALLEN, Pastor For information call Canton GLendale 54746 At Barber and Wabnsh, North Brcwster, Ohio. So Comforting At the Hour of Parting Final moments can be endowed with heartening solace when funeral services are conducted with the beauty and quiet dignity worthy of the occasion. PAQUELET FUNERAL HOME 219 FEDERAL NE.

1219 OVERLOOK SW. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A. M. Pastor's Lesson: "THE FIRST MARTYR OF THE CHURCH" Acts 7 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A. M.

Message: "HYPOCRITES!" RADIO MINISTRY Sunday 11:15 A. M. WTIG-990 on the dial and Sunday 2 P. M. WAND-900 on the tlial Pastor Bruce I).

'Cummons BAPTISMAL SERVICE AND THE LORD'S SUPPER Will both be observed Sunday Evening at 7:30 P. M. "Then they that gladly received His word WERE BAPTIZED And they continued steadfastly in the apostles' doctrine and fellowship, and in BREAKING OF BREAD Acts 2: 41,42 I.