Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ALTON EVENING TELEGRAPH Moses led Hit People to Ood lUUSWATtDSUWAYSCHOWlfSSeN Moses heard the Lord's voice coming to him from out of a burning bush, telling to lead his people oul of Egypt, and MOSPS and Aaron gathered the elders, together and convinced them that the Lord would he with them, After escaping from Egypt, the ties camped on the desert near Ml. Slnal, Amid fire, smoke, volcanic rumblings and the sound of a loud trumpet, the Lord spoke In Moses from the mount. trlllng him what to tell the people. Under Motes' direction, the willing ed men and women came In great cession, bringing their gold, silver, brass, jewels, scarlet, purple, blue cloths, those woven of goals' hair, their badger and rams' skins to build the tabernacle. Meses bulli the temple to the last detail, and when all was dene, a cloud covered the tent, and even Moses dared not enter for the Spirit of the Lord was within, MEMORY 19 (Die (Solicit (Text Moses and the burning bush.

"If ye will obey My voico Indeed, and Ueep My covenant, then ye lhall be Mine own possession from among all 10:8. Sunday Church Services Assembly of God WALTON GOSPEL TABERNACLE, 512 Spring. Harold A. Hamilton, pastor. 9:30 a.

Sunday school. Morning worship. 6:45, Junior young people. 7:45 p. m.

Revival services. Rev. Utley, preaching both morning and OF 5615 Edt wards. J. C.

Kofahl, Sunday school. astor. Morning 7:30 Evangelistic service. 'FIRST ASSEMBLY pF Cottage Hills, Harvel qpUrt. Kenneth Marshall, pjistor.

ft 9:45 m. Sunday 'school, 10S45, Morning' worship. Junior C. i Bv, Market. urnbuU, pastor, 10 Church school.

11, Morning worship. Sermon: "A Neglected 6:30, Youth Fellowship. service. Rev. Robert Murdo'ch of Shurtleff, guest preacher.

CHERRY STREET 6th and Cherry. Freeman Privett, pastor. 9i30 a. rn. Church school.

10:40, Morning worship. Sermon: "The Four Wise 7 m. Youth Fellowship. 8 p. m.

The Gospel Hpur. Youth speaks: "Green Lake" and "Lake Benton" WHITELAW AVE. BAPTIST- BOO Whitelaw, Wood River. A. A.

Cppron pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday 11 a. m.

Worship. 6:30, Training Union. 7:30, Evening worship. GILLHAM HEIGHTS BAPTIST, Thomas avenue. John Strohklrch, pastor, 9:80 m.

Sunday school. 11, Morning worship. cyHDJlT IfEIGHTS BAPTIST- uopdfellow' and Come-In place. Norman Hammers, pastor. 9:30, Sunday school, 10:30, Morning worship, 7:30 p.

m. Evening worship, BROWN STREET Brown. A. G. Annette, pastor.

9:15, Teachers' meeting. 9:30, Unified service. Dr. Milton E. Fish, speaker.

6:30, Young people. 7 p. m. Pre-service prayer meeting, 7:30, Evangelistic service. COTTAGE HILLS COMMUNITY 140 at Williams street.

Clarence W. Riley, pastor. 10 a. m. Church school.

11 u. m. Sermon topic: "Four Mysteries." 6:30, Youth groups. 7:30, Gospel Hour, Sermon: "Our Lord's Return." WOOD RIVER FIRST Third at Lorena. Earl Jefferson White) pastor.

9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30, Morning worship. Sermon: "Faith in Christ." 7:30, Evening worship.

Sermon: "Deceltfiulness of JAMESON BAPTIST v-2636 Sanford. James Shields, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school.

10:30, Morning worship. Sermon topic: "Two Tests for Christianity." 6:30, Young people. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic seryice, Sermon: "11.

Happened on the Road to Jericho." UPPER ALTON BAPTIST College at Seminary. LaRue Jensen, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Church school.

10:40, Morning worship. Sermon: "The In-Laws." Children's sermon: "Important Little Things." Youth Fellowship. 7:30, Evening worship. Sermon: "Magnifying the Lord." CALVARY Washington. J.

C. Martin, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school.

10:40, Morning worship. Sermon topic: "What Do We?" 6:30, Training Union. 7:30, Evening service. Sermon: EAST ALTON FIRST Fourth and Bowman. William F.

Bohn, pastor. 9:45 m. Morning worship. 10:15, Sermon: "The Psalm of Life." Benediction. 6:30, Youth Fellowship.

7:30, Evening Gospel Hour. Missionary sound film: "South of the Clouds," CHURCH OF CHRIST Speaker for Lord's Day WJU, JUS RQBiRTS 7:30 P. 4-0380 or 8.0809 1, Maple Hartford "Are you a member of (lie greatest school in, the Suijdjy MOHMNli HVdvr: tm iarvlce P. ISU WJL i'uilw. Evening evangelis- MAIN STREET Main.

Arthur M. Ulrlch, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Church school.

10:40, Morning worship. Sermon topic "Building Upon 6:30, Youth Fellowship. 7:30, Evangelistic service. Sermon "Salvation Impossible With Men. ROSEWOOD HEIGHTS FIRST L.

Smith, pastor. 10 a. m. Sunday school. 11 n.

m. Worship. Sermon: "The Only Foundation." 6:30 p. Youth Fellowship. ROXANA FIRST tral and Tydeman.

D. A. Zlemer pastor. 9:45 a. m.

Bible school. 10:45, Morning worship. Sermon by pastor, 6:30, Young people. 7 p. m.

Prayer meeling. 7:30, Evening service, Guest speaker: Dr. Milton Fish, president of Los Angeles Baptist Theological Seminary, Catholic ST. road. The Rev.

William Croke, pastor. Masses at 6, 8:30, 10 and 11:15. Christian FIRST at Easton. R. E.

Stephenson, D.D., minister. 9:30 a. m. Worship and Communion. Sermon: "Pentecostal Power." 10:30, Bible school.

7 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 8:00, tic service. WOOD RIVER CHURCH OF a.

m. Worship and Communion. Sermon: "Pentecostal Power." R. E. Stephenson, guest speaker.

Church of Christ CHURCH OF Maple, Hartford. C. Otto Schlleper, Ora Wheeler, Walter Fields, and Berdell McCann, elders. 10 a. m.

Bible study. 11 a. m. Exhortation. 11:30, Communion and Fellowship.

7:30 p. m. Exhortation. CHURCH OF Cottage Hills. 10 a.

m. Bible study. 11 a. m. Exhortation.

11:30, Communion and Fellowship. CHURCH OF and Marguerite, Wood River. 10 a. m. Bible study.

11 a. m. Exhortation by Evangelist H. L. Carlton of Vienna, 111.

11:30, Communion and Fellowship. 7:30 p. m. Preaching by H. L.

Carlton. CHURCH OF at Madison, Wood River. 10 a. m. Bible study.

11 a. m. Preaching by Bro. Goodglon. 11:45, Communion and Fellowship.

7 p. m. Preaching and Communion. Church of God in Christ CHURCH OF GOD IN 2603 Main. A- L.

Tinsley, pastor. Sunday school at 10:30. Mornins worship at 12 noon, Young people's service, Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Christian Scientist FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, East Tenth Alton. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTISTr-217 North Ninth Street, Wood River.

Both churches have services Sunday at 11 a. m. and Sunday school at 9:30 a. The subject of the lesson sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist on Sunday July 9, will be "Sacrament." Golden Text: "Search me, 0 God, and know my heart: try me, and know my thoughts: and see if there be any wicked way In me, and lead me In the way everlasting." (Psalms 139: 23, 24). Episcopal ST.

at Market. William M. Brady, rector. 9:30, Sung Eucharist and sermon. Rt.

Rev. Charles A. Clough, bishop of Springfield, preacher, TRINITY at Mildred; No service. ST. GABRIEL'S River, 8 a.

m. Holy Communion. Evangelical and and Henry.i 0. Heggemeler, pastor. First service at 8 a.

m. Church school at 9 a. m. Second service at 10 a. m.

Lutheran TRINITY LUTHERAN-Blalr and Central. Paul Juergensen and Roland H. A. Seboldt, pastors. Divine service at 11 a.

m. et the Westerner Club off Highway 140. No Sunday school or divine services at church, ZION LUTHERAN-Bethalto. W. G.

Bruogninnn, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Divine worship 10)15. ToploVThe Creation of Man." (All services on daylight saving time), JQNCQlimA, LUTHERAN Opt.

tage Hills, E. Kolb, pastor, 9 a. m. Sunday school. 0 a.

m. Junior and Adult Bible classes. 10 m. Divine worship. Sermon jy student Mark Bergmann.

EMMAUS kUTHERAN DeriW, QUo F. StrpUimann, pastor. 9J3Q, Sunday school ana adult Bible class. a. Rivlne worship, Sermon) "The Cell of Pawl." ST, PAUL'S MJTHjRftAN-filh MOSES LED HIS PEOPLE TO GOD HE ALSO TAUGHT THEM HOW TO WORSHIP 19-20; 35; By NEWMAN CAMPBELL THE CONDITION of the Hebrew people in Egypt, a pitiable one.

They had multiplied greatly since the days of Joseph, who had persuaded his father, Jacob, and his family to come to that country when a great famine struck their own land. Now all Egyptians who had known Joseph were gone, and his people were In oppressed minority group as we say In this day and age, Moses, the baby who had been saved from death by the Pharoah's daughter and brought up as her son, was In exile from Egypt. One day while tending his flocks, he saw a bush that was on fire but did not burn. He stepped aside to examine it, and the voice of God came from it, appointing him as the man to lake his people of the Egyptian land to a country which they could call their own. The Lord told Moses 'that the Pharaoh's heart would be hardened and he ruler various was to show miracles or signs that would finally convince him that he should let the people depart.

The Lord told Aaron, Moses dren of Israel." Moses repeated the Lord's words to the people and they all answered, "All that the Lord hath spoken we will do. And Moses returned the words of the people unto the Lord," Then the Lord told Moses to have the people wash and sanctify themselves, for He was go- Ing to appear to them in the mountain, but no one but Moses must see Hfrn. If 'any other so much as touched the mountain.he would die. The people prepared themselves, and on the third morning "there were thunders and lightnings, and a thick cloud upon the mount, and the voice trumpet exceeding loud, so that all the people that were In the camp trembled," "And when the voice of the trumpet sounded long, and waxed louder and louder, spake, and God answered him by a voice." The Lord gave Moses laws to govern the people, Including the ten commandments which were later graven on the tablets of stone. Chapter 35 tells us how Moses asked the people to donate the materials necessary for building the Lord's tabernacle.

All the men and women who MEMORY VERSE "If ye will obey My voice indeed, and keep My covenant, then ye shall be Mine own possession from among all Exodus 19:5. brother, to go into the wilderness to meet Moses and to hear what he had to say. The two brothers had been separated, so the meeting was a joyous one. Moses divulged that he was coming back to Egypt, and that he, with his brother, was to lead the people forth when they gained the Pharaoh's permission. The two gathered the leaders or elders of the people together, told them God's plans for the people, and showed them the signs which were to convince the Egyptian ruler that God was with the Hebrews and he should let them depart.

We skip over the struggle with Pharaoh and the escape of the Israelites, to some months later, when they were encamped in the desert, near Mount Sinai, Moses went up into the mountain to talk with God, and the Lord told him to tell the people. "Now, therefore, if ye will obey My voice indeed, and keep My covenant, then ye shall be a peculiar treasure unto Me above all people: for all the earth Mine: "And ye shall be unto Me a kingdom of priests, and an holy nation! These are the words which thou shall 'speak unto the chll- were "willing hearted" came to him, bringing their most precious uncut precious stones, gold, silver and brass, purple cloth, blue and scarletj spun by the women. Some women spun goat's hair, and there were "red skins of rams," and badgers' skins which were brought. All things needed were given for the work, including spices, oil and sweet incense. Then the work began, according to the Lord's directions to Moses, and when it was finished, Moses put the candlesticks in the tent of the congregation, and he lighted the lamps before the Lord.

When all was done, a cloud covered the tent of the congregation, and the glory of the Lord filled the taberri'acle. "And Moses was not able to enter Into the tent of the congregation because the glory of the Lord filled the tabernacle." Thus did Moses bring the people to God and teach them how the Lord desired them to worship Him. It Is a lesson modern Christians would do well to take to of obedience to the will God and faith in Him. Based on copyrighted outlines produced by The International Council of Religious Education and used by permission. Distributed by King Features Syndicate.

Lorena, Wood River. Norman L. Woltf, pastor. First service at 7:30 a. m.

Sunday school at 9 a. mi Second service at 10:30. MESSIAH LUTHERAN Milton road at Oakwood. William Wessler, pastor. 9:15 a.

m. Adult and Junior Bible classes. 9:15, Sunday school, Topic: "Ruth." 10:30 a. m. Divine service.

Sermon: "The Call of Saul." Latter Day Saints REORGANIZED OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY Marie and Highland, Fred Immer, pastor. 10 a. m. Church school. 11 rn, Preaching service by Benjamin Clark of St.

Louis. 7:30 p. m. Young people's meeUng. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS mon), 1053 Washington.

10 a. Home Sunday MhOO ,7:30 TO, Study class- Subject! "The Book of Mormon." Meetings conducted by Elders Pangwfleld and GrU- fin. Methodkt GRACE Henry and awTOtb. F. Hedger, pastor, 0:30 m.

school, I0i30, Morning worship, Sermon: "Gods Covenant 7 p. Junior V.OMth Hymn sing and school. 7 ao, FIRST BAPTIST CHUl HKvMvQLANO K. Church School ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,10:00 Baptut Youth Fejlwihipi iw Serwse .7 p.m. BfllAiiLy FREE METHODIST 1619 Main.

Homer Foster, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 19:30, Morning worship.

Sermon: "Christ's Prayer for. His Disciples." 7 p. m. Youth 7:45, "Evening service, Sermon: "Purified by Faith," MAIN STREET METHODIST- Main at Benbow, Virgil Carrie, minister. 9:30 a.

m. Church school. 10i40, Morning worship. 5 m. Methodist men meet for p'otluck supper and program, 6:30, Youth meetings, Evening worship.

FIRST METHQPlST-6th at Dale Harmon, pastor, 9:30, Church school. 10:40, Morning RE-WR1T1NG THE POUR FREEDOMS By CHARLES A. WELLS. Many who make a big noise about their democratic rights are cutting out the very source of those blessings. When they talk about freedom of worship, they really mean the freedom to stay away from worship.

They push aside the claims of religion upon their lives, forgetting that when men let religion die they have destroyed the support on which all the other freedoms stand. It is no coincidence that the violence of nazlsm and communism were both preceded by the failure of religion to hold Its place In the vital concerns of men. In Germany, scientific materialism drove out the spiritual elements that good government must rest upon. In old Russia religion became perverted into a tool of the privileged classes and an instrument of despotism. With redemptive religion drained out of national life, there was little left that men could hold to, and their world went to pieces.

There are many who by their indifference and neglect are pushing America down the same path. worship. Sermon: "An Unbeatable Combination." Nazarene CHURCH OF THE 3318 Hlllcrest. William B. Kelly, pastor.

9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30, Morning worship. Sermon: "The Christian Church, Its Confessions and Sacraments." 6:45, Youth meetings.

7:30, Evangelistic service. Sermon: "Paul Before Felix." Presbyterian, U. S. A. TWELFTH ST.

PRESBYTERIAN, Paul Krebs, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Church school. 10:45, Morning "We Live By Faith." The Junior Choir will sing.

WOOD RIVER PRESBYTERIAN, 349 East Lorena ave. Manley L. Mace, pastor. 9:45 a. m.

"Church school. 10:55, Morning worship. Communion service and reception of new members. Meditation: "Christ's Table Companions." FIRST and Alby. Edgar J.

Vance, D.D., minister. 9:30 a. m. Church school. 10:40, Morning worship with the celebration of the Holy Communion.

Meditation: "An Engagement With Christ." COLLEGE AVE. PRESBYTERIAN, College and Clawson. Francis Henderson, pastor. 9:30 a. m.

Church school. 10:40, Morning worship. Sermon: "A Walk With Jesus." Rev. Gayle S. Barnett of Carlinville, 6:30, Westminster Fellowship.

ELM STREET Elm at Gerson. Marshall W. Rice minister. 9:30 m. Sunday school.

10:45, Morning worship. Communion service. Sermon: "Soul Sustenance." 5:30 p. m. Westminster Fellowship.

BETHALTO PRESBYTERIAN Johannes Mohringer, pastor. 9:45, Church school. 10:45, Morning worship. Sermon topic: "Be Prepared." 7:30, Evening worship. Sermon: "The Loving Father." MORO C.

Parrish, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45, Morning worship.

Sermon: "No Wants." Communion service. No Jr. Hi meeting. SUMMERVILLE PRESBYTERIAN, Route 111. Eugene Fisher, student pastor.

,9:45, Sunday school. worship. Sermon: "The Rock of Faith." Unitarian FIRST at Alby. John G. Gill, minister.

Sunday Forum at the church apartment at 10:30, led by William Newberry on The Mature Mind. All church picnic at Western Club ground, Route 140 at 3 o'clock, Picture show for children at 7. Discussion meeting with guest speakers. Three Applicants for Stai'tford Postoffice Job WASHINGTON, D. (WNS) -Three applicants are seeking the $3370 a year job as postmaster at Hartford, it was learned today 9t the Civil Service Commission.

They are Mrs. Pearl L. Rellley, Edward Mathias, and Mrs, Gayle G. Eihausen. Civil Service Commission an- 0, IIJCGGBMEIEH, "Christians Uxi Above World Anxieiy" Duplicate Services ft and 10 A.M.

4) Swvlpe Our SJsttgp 157Q On Yam Wai Begin the Buy Sunday Morning by Tuning is i 5UNPAY SCHOOL with classes for all 9:30 440. MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 J.rn, JUNIOR YCUNC PEOPLE JWkNfllLJiriC SIPfif il toJJi series. This will with tor. na Short Stay in Korea For Illinois EGA Aide SEATTLE, July 8, Richard J. Comisky, Lostant, 111., knew his stay In Seoul, Korea, was to be short but he didn't think it would end so abruptly.

He arrived In June 24 Economic Cooperation Administration. He planned to stay two months. Three days later, when North Korean planes attacked Seoul, he left. Comiskey arrived in Seattle Thursday night via Northwest Air Lines, one of the first Korean evacuees to reach the United States. County MFT Share For June $44,127 SPRINGFIELD, of $2,030,832 to Illinois counties as their net share of motor fuel tax receipts for June was announced today by George W.

Mitchell, director of the State Department of Finance. The gross allotment was $2,152,405 from which was deducted $121,573 for reserve for the $30,000,000 emergency relief bond issue. Allotments to various counties Madison $44,127, Calhoun $1988, Greene $5771, Jersey $4393, Macoupin $12,982. nounced it will accept no more applications and has already set in motion the investigative machinery as to the eligibility of these applicants. 9ATURDAV, JULY 19SO Appoint Hospital PhpicalTTierapist Alien Memorial Hospital has gntietmeed the ippelfsimwt et Gaftii faylef, pftjHflett tfteftpist, to the ftcfpttsi naff, Taylef, feme? eeaeh and biei.

sgy taitroetef fti Pert Syren, will fee In charge cf wwrtt, which eludes the application ef water in the treatment of diseases, such as convalescent polio eases, bral palsy, spacllcs ag well as the rehablli. tatien of crip, pled children and adults, and the restoration of industrial injur. les. Me will work under direction of the medical staff of the pediatrics and orthopedics departments of the hospital, and many of his llents will be the, convalescent lio cases. Several months ago a Mubbard tank was installed at the hospital to enable better water treatment of polio patients.

Physical therapy Includes the employment of therapeutic exercise and massage and the utilization of the effective properties of light, heat, cold, water and electricity In the treatment of disease and Injury. Taylor has a bachelor of science degree with a major In physical education from Western Illinolj State College at Macomb and haj completed training In the graduate division of physical therapj department of Stanford University, California. Harry Lohse Asks Executive Clemency SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 8. UFl state pardon board will hold hearing Tuesday on 129 applications for executive clemency. Among the applicants are 53 persons convicted of murder.

They include: Ernest Burnett, John Hamilton, Morris Hicks, Jewel Jackson, Elwood Rose and Harry Sims, all of St. Clair County; Harry Lohse, Madison. VFW Post 3899 to Meet at 3 p. in. Sunday Veterans of Foreign Wars posl 3899 is-to meet Sunday at 3 m.

Members have been asked by a publicity spokesman to meet al the home of the post commander hot later than 2:15 p. m. New officers of the post are to be installed. Christian Science Reading Room Church Edifice 533 East tenth Street Open Daily Except Sunday and Holidays from 12 a. in.

to 4:30 p. m. The Bible, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy, and all other authorized Christian Science literature, may be read, borrowed or purchased. CHERRY STREET BAPTIST CHURCH SIXTH AND CHERRY STREETS REV. W.

FREEMAN PRIVETT, Minister 9:30 CHURCH SCHO.QL. 10:40 MORNING WORSHIP, FOUR WISE MEN." 7:00 YOUTH FELLOWSHIP. 8:20 THE GOSPEL HOUR. YOUTH LAKE" and "LAKE BENTON" REPORTS. This Church Extends Cwdial Invitation To All.

FIRST CHURCH CORNER FOURTH AND ALBY Rev. Edgar J. Vance, D.P., Minister, A.ryj. The 10:40 A.M. Morning Worship, with the celebration of the Hftly Communion, Sibject of Meditation, "An ingfgement With Christ." 10:40 A.M.

Jyuisr Shwfch in the Parish 10:40 A.M. Nursery on First Floor of the Cbyrch. Christ calls us to the glorious fellowship of the Holy Communion. The opportunity to bear witness to Him, upon this occasion, is a challenge of the highest order. Christians in our sjty, without church homes, are invited to meet with us around the lord's Table.

A cordial invitation is to the 11 A ohursh with Wglwme and 9 WonJiip rti Singi 0 wmty tltf All ffew, 0 gnUffull)' Mis powir awl His Wi; Our Sam Dtjtnitr, tht Amtnl Days, Pavfcii in glider, and jiny witlt pmtf SM Rsbtri Gwinwi 1834. ttwu ilm mana Pwim 104 mm 4 iiJI Kmni itntmu ml isJJip.