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Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 42

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Chester, Pennsylvania
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Page:
42
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Monsignor Mar 25 Years With Mass, Jubilee Dinner TYBIE GOLDSTEIN Daily Times Correspondent NETHER PROVIDENCE Several hundred persons attended the mass and dinner recently marking The Right Rev. Msgr. Frederick J. Stevenson's 25th anniversary as a priest. Magr.

Stevenson is pastor of St. John Chrysostom Church in Wallingford, a post he has occupied since January of this year. The mass was celebrated at 1 p.m. in the auditorium of the St. John's school and the "Jubilee Dinner" was at 3:30 p.m.

in the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel in Philadelphia. In addition to the parshioners the anniversary celebration was attended by Bishop John J. Graham, auxiliary bishop of Philadelphia and pastor of St. Helena's Church, Msgr. Thomas J.

Leonard, director of the Catholic Youth Department, Washington, D.C., Msgr. Frank Hurley of San Francisco, Father Donald Helm of Notre Dame de Lourdes Church In Swarthmore, and Father John T. Cronin, distinguished writer for Catholic publications and text books. Also, members of Msgr. Stevenson's family including his sis- er, Mother Mary of Bethany, principal of St.

Agnes School in his sisters Mrs. Anne Monohan, Mrs. Sallye Gilpcn and four brothers, William, John, Herbert and James Stevenson. Father James Brennan, assistant pastor of St. John's was master of ceremonies for the dinner.

The program included a blessing by Msgr. Hurley, a toast to the guest of honor by H. A. Cir- bee and songs of welcome by the siters of St. John's School.

The sisters are from the order of St. Joseph, Mother Mary Janet principal and mother superior. Msgr. Leonard was the main speaker. He told of Msgr.

Stevenson's accomplishments as director of the Youth Department of the National Catholic Welfare Conference, the post he held before coming to St. John's. He said Msgr. Stevenson had "turned the youth department into an Apostolic organization with service to God and his fellow man." NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATE Marine to Become Chaplain in Army LANSDOWNE Rev. Allen' B.

Brown, curate of St. John the Evangelist Episcopal Church, will shortly change his title to Capt. Brown. Father Brown, who lives at 156 Walton Place, will become a commissioned officer in the U.S. Army late this month.

He will serve in the Army Chaplain Corps. Father Brown said he "became a priest so that he could return to the armed forces as a chaplain." He was a captain in the Marine Corps until May, 1963, when he left active duty to attend the Philadelphia Divinity School. He is a member in active status of the Marine Corps Reserve, with the 3rd battallion, 14th Marine Division in Philadelphia. A native of Cooperstown, N.Y., Father Brown attended schools in New York and the Naval Academy Prep School. He was accepted as a midshipman and was graduated from the United THE RIGHT REV.

MSGR. Frederick J. Stevenson of St. John Chrysostom Church in Wallingford stands at lecture during mass observing his 25th anniversary as a priest. Seated (left to right) are Father Donald Heim, Notre Dame De Lourdes Church, Swarthmore and Bishop John J.

Graham, auxiliary bishop of Philadelphia. States Naval Academy at Annapolis as a lieutenant in 1955. He served in the Marine Corps until 1963. He was ordained a deacon in March, 1966 at St. John's and ordained a priest in September of the same year at The Cathedral of All Saints, Albany, N.Y.

His father is the Rt. Rev. Allen W. Brown, bishop of the Episcopal diocese in Albany. He also has two brothers in the Episcopal priesthood: the Very Rev.

Raymond D. Brown of Helena, and Rev. Reed H. Brown of Burlington, Vt. Father Brown is married to the former Barbara McCullough of Hudson, N.Y.

They have two children, Allison, 8 and Scott, 6. He will leave for Fort Howard, N.Y., on June 28th for a two week instructional stay and will then report for duty at Fort Bragg, N.C. His family will join him after three months. churches of the Msgr. Leonard also extended best wishes from the Cardinals and Bishops with whom Msgr.

Stevenson had worked and wished him well in his new duties as pastor of St. John's. George Cramer, chairman of'eighth grade student, the new church fund, spoke fori Speaking for the entire school, the men of the parish in wel- Stephen thanked Msgr. Steven- to achieve the goals set by the monsignor. She presented him with a spiritual bouquet.

A spiritual bouquet from the children of St. John's was presented by Stephen McNally, an coming and congratulating Msgr. Stevenson. Cramer presented him with a purse from the parishioners. Mrs.

James O'Hara, president of St. John's Guild, said the women of the church will work son for "being so warm and friendly and helpful to the children." The Monsignor's response to the entire assemblege included his thanks and his pleasure at being with his new parish. Church School Slated Swarth- Church SWARTHMORE-The more Presbyterian School will have a six week summer session beginning tomorrow and continuing each Sunday during July for from second to sixth grades. Children are encouraged to attend the 10 a.m. worship service with their families.

They will be excused at 10:30 a.m. to go to the Church School Annex for special half hour programs. Sunday and July 2 will be devoted to "Projects in Art" under direction of Mrs. William F. Porter, local artist and Church School teacher.

The following four sessions in July will be devoted to "Stories for Children" with special selections of mis sionary education stories published by Friendship Press and the Board of Christian Education of the United Presbyterian Church in the USA. Story readers will be Melanie Seymour and Mrs. Peter Told. At the close of each church school period, the children may join their parents on the church lawn for a social hour. Child care is available for younger children.

Men's Class Picnic Set COLLINGDALE The men of Grace Reformed Eipscopal Church Sunday School and their wives will attend the annual picnic of the Fellowship Men's class to he held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Harmon in Media. Beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, the picnic also will include games and swimming.

On Sunday the adult choir will present "God's Trombones," at 7 p.m.. the final appearance of the choir until the fall. At 8 p.m. Monday the Men's Fellowship Class will hold its monthly meeting at the home of George Rosser 623 Richfield Glcnolden. Joint Services Slated times 1A DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILY TIMES LV Saturday, June 14, 1M7 St.

Michael's CHESTER-The men of St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, 8th St. and Edgmont will meet in a planning session at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the church auditorium. SHARON HILL Tully Memorial Presbyterian and the Methodist Church are combining for two ventures: a vacation Bible school and Sunday services.

During July and August, the 11 a.m. Sunday services will be staged between the two churches. In July the Methodist will worship in Tully Church and during August and Sept. 3, the Tully congregation will meet in the Methodist Church. The Methodist quarterly conference will be Monday in Prospect Park Methodist Church, when Dr.

Walter R. Hazzard will preside. Tully's church school will observe children's day on Sunday and then go on a summer schedule. RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS 24tb Chestnut Sla. Chester, Pa.

SUNDAY a.m.—Meeting for Worship Meeting is open to all regard- lew of race, color and national origin. Glen Olden Congregational Church (UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST) ScoN and Gardner Avenues Olenelden, Pet. RIV. ROIIRT E. PAUll, Pastor a.m.-Church School 11 KM a.m.—Morning Warship Rev.

Rafcc-rt Pauli, Pastor A FRIENDLY WEICOMI TO All Ohev Sholom To Dedicate Lounge NETHER PROVIDENCE Formal dedication of the M. J. Freed Reception Lounge will be conducted at 3 p.m. on Sunday in Ohev Sholom Synagogue. The lounge is being dedicated to Meyer and Dorothy Freed, long-time active members of the synagogue and community.

Freed was president of Ohev Sholom for many years, and in addition to his many other chairmanships over the years, headed the new building fund committee. Mrs. Freed's service to the community also has spanned many years. She was president of the sisterhood for several terms and recently received the Golden Service Award at the annual donor dinner. A reception will follow the dedication services in the sanctuary.

CHURCH WOMEN ELECT of Episcopal Churchwomen for St. James Episcopal Church are Mrs. Roy Sather, president; Mrs. James Stevenson, vice president; Mrs. Peter Abdalla, treasurer, Mrs.

Norman Sakers, recording secretary; Mrs. William Graber, corresponding secretary. REV. W. L.

WEILER leaving Minister Elected President ASTON Rev. Robert Boell oi 2nd Presbyterian Church was elected president of the Minister's Association of the City of Chester. The group coordinates activities of local clergy and holds monthly luncheon meetings for fellowship and learning. Rev. Boell will assume the office in September.

Mrs. James Lawton of the church will join 5,000 women Monday to July 1 at the Triennial National Meeting of United Presbyterian Women, at Purdue University, Indiana. The conference theme will be "No Longer Strangers." MT. HOPE METHODIST ASTON Officers of the WSCS of Mt. Hope Methodist Church are Mrs.

Eleanor Mover, president; Mrs. Ruth Widmaier, vice president; Mrs. Helen Way, treasurer; Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey, secretary. Mrs.

Florence Westman, spiritual life; Mrs. Marian Titter, promotion; Mrs. Violet Clark, missions; Mrs. Mabel Eppehimer, social relations; Mrs. Ethel Weir, materials; Mrs.

Mary Miller, supply; Mrs. June Roberts, campus, Mrs. Lucy Stevenson, sunshine chairman. St. John's Pastor To Leave Will Attend Rabbi College TINICUM Rev.

William Weiler, rector of the Church of St. John the Evangelist for the past four years, soon will have a change of pace. Rev. Weiler, 31, an Episcopal! priest, will leave his Essington parish Sept. 1 to pursue ad vanced studies in a college for' Jewish rabbis.

REV. C. LEIGHTON ERB A graduate of the University of arrivinff Pennsylvania, the Reformed MB Episcopal Seminary and the Philadelphia Divinity School, Rev. Weiler was awarded a fellowship by the Episcopal Church Foundation to undertake this study. He will be replaced at St.

John 's by Rev. C. Leighton Erb, now curate of St. Mark 's Church, Philadelphia. Rev.

Erb, 50, also graduated from Philadelphia Divinity School. In addition, he spent 20 years in the army as a chief warrant officer in Korea, Japan and Germany. Rev. Erb, who received his degree from the University of Maryland, is married and has two children, Heidi, 14, and Suzanne, 11. "I am looking forward to furthering cooperation among the various Christian churches in Tinicum and the neighboring areas, and to participating with the various civic and patriotic organizations for enhancement and progress of the community at large." TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH ft IUTUR STJ, CHimt, fifcq JOHN N.

AlTHOftll, Minister Joseph Harris, Director of Musk Sunday School 10:45 Morning Worship Sermon: "Brand Now I Daily Vacation Church School- Juno 19 thru Juno 90 ST. TIMOTHY'S LUTHERAN ASTON Leaders for St. Timothy's Lutheran Church are Mrs. Shirley Reiss, Mary Circle; Mrs. Marian Groton, Elizabeth Circle; Mrs.

Ruth Hill, Rachael Circle, and Mrs. Juno Jones, Ann Circle. PftOSPICT Hill BAPTIST CHURCH Uncoln Prospect fork William R. Taskor, Patter a.m.-Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Nurtery caro provided FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF RIDLEY PARK Ward ft Rldloy Avoi. Rov.

larry W. Debsen, Patter 9:43 a.m.-Church School 11:00 a.m.-Momlng Worthip 0:30 p.m.-B.Y.P. p.m.-Blble Study IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 15th and POTTER STREETS CHESTER Rev. John F. Layton, Pastor 9:30 a.m.—Sunday Church School.

10:45 a.m.—Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m.—B.Y.F. An American Baptist Church St. Paul's Epltotpil Church Ninth and Madiion Streets Chatter The Reverend Warren I. Shaw, Rector The Reverend Laurence C.

Maud, Curate The Reverend lewit H. Worrall, Deacon I a.m. Holy Communion 10 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Reverend Walter K. Malone, Ph.D.

Nurtery care at 10 a.m. only St. Mary's Churoh Seventh and Edwards The Rov. OtcarJE. Holder, Vicar 8 a.m.

Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon CHURCH OF CALVARY MAP AND HIARINO CHURCH 3716 Commorco Ave. Brookhavon, Pa. Sunday a.m.

Morning am Young I p.m. p.m. Wed. Prayer p.m. full Gotpel Church lav.

larry R. Murphy, Pottor WINDSOR BAPTIST CHURCH Between Moore Road and New Jertey In Nether Providence Sunday School, Worthip, 11) Training Union, Worthip, Phone TR 3-0091 Coopiratinc With Tht Sauthtrn Baptist Convention Calvary Epissapal Ciirca PtfMoM A (rl4 ttajajtf Olftft RlaJaJlaj, RIV. J. P. McKINDRICK, Rector 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion tiM Family Service Sermon.

Church School. 11:00 a.r»—Choral Service and Nursery Caro at 9 11 Evangalleal Lutharan Churoh of THE HOLY TRINITY Providence Rood A Sullen, lone Nether Providence Twp. Rev. John M. Scherch, Potior 1:30 A.M.

ft 11:00 A.M. Sunday Servieet 9:45 A.M. Sunday Church School SOUTH CHESTER METHODIST ONURCH llltworth I. Jennings, Pottor 400 Dutton Mill load Middlelewn, Twp. a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—"The Commission of Chritt" ST.

MARK'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Missouri Synod Chester Pike, Ridley Park Donald I. Sallach, Pastor ft em-Worship Service 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible Classes GREEN RID0E COMMUNITY CHURCH DUTTON Mill ROAD RIV. R. GUN THOMAS. Pastor 943 a.m.

Sunday School for All 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship 1:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Oroup 7:43 p.m. Wed.

Bible Study "The Priondly Church" DELAWARE VALLEY CHURCH OF CHRIST Ben Faulkner, Minister Kl 4-0241 Mooting at Springfield Matonie Hall, 400 Woodland Avo. 10:00 A.M. Bible School 11:00 A.M. Worthip Service RISCUI MISSION 414 CROSBY CHISTIR, PA. Rov.

Julius Kish-Supt. Pastor Sunday Worship 11:00 a.m. A for Homoloss Mon You aro cordially Invited to como to IMMANUEL INDEPENDENT CHURCH Route 333 (Middletown Rd.) Oradyvillo, Pa. 'A friendly Bible proofing church' Andrew Thompson, Pastor 01 94194 943 a.m.-Bible School (all ages) 11:00 a.m.-Warship Service 4:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m.-Worship Service Wednesday 7:43 p.m.—Prayer Mooting EVANGEL ASSEMBLY OF QOD 711 Ashland Avo. Olonolden, Pa.

Rev. Clifford E. Lewis Pastor 0:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worthip Service p.m.—Evening Evangelistic Service Ttwrsdajr p.m.-Blble Study FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3313 Idgmont Brookhaven Rev. Daniel J. Bartkow, Pastor "To Know Christ-To Worship Hlm-To Make Him Known" 10:45 A.M.—"ANTI-CHRIST—THE LITTLE HORN" 7:00 P.M.—"SHEM-HAM-JEPHETH THE SONS NOAH" OF Daily Vacation School Closing Exercises June P.M.

ALL WELCOME! Radio Ministry "Challenge of Faith" WPEN-FM 102.9 10:30 P.M. to Midnight FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Idgmont Avenue and 33rd Street, Chester, Pa. Sherwood W. Anderson, Ph.D., Minister A.M. Church School with nursery ft30 A.M.

Worship service Sermon topic: "The Beneficial Results of Missions" CROZERVILLE METHODIST CHURCH Mount Road JAMIS R. HOOVH Marian R. Shubraob Dlpooftf of Mufjls) 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worthip 4:30 p.m.

Youth Followoblp FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Sixteenth and Upland Streets Chester 9:30 a.m.—Sunday Service and Sunday School During June, July A August 1:00 p.m.-Wednesday tetiimoni- al Mooting READING ROOM Open Men. and Sat. 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in Church Idifice A FRIINDIY WIICOMI TO All Sunday Radio Program "THI BIBll SNAKS TO YOU" WFIl 0 340 kc 1:43 a.m.

UPLAND BAPTIST OHURCH 3rd A Main Sts. Upland, Pa. RIV. DAVID A. MacOUIIN, Pastor Sunday School Worship B.Y.F.

Worship 9:30 a.m. 10:43 a.m. 4:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.

An American Baptitt Church NORTH CHESTER BAPTIST CHURCH Providence Ave. above 33rd St. Chatter, Pa. 9:43 A.M. Bible School For All 11.00 A.M.

Worthip Service "THI ISRAEL OF OOD." 4:00 P.M. Three Youth 7:00 P.M. Happy Hymn Sing: "THI TIMIS OF THI GENTILES." Wednetday, 7 00 P.M. Rev. WAITIR UNO, Executive Dir.

Bible-Science Attociation. "CREATION VERSUS IVOIUTIONI" June 34-30, P.M. Summer Bible School, Aget A Cordial Welcome To All J. W. Bronten, Potior Air-Conditioned Auditorium MARCUS HOOK BAPTIST CHURCH Market ft Ormend linwaad Rev.

Kenneth W. Travllla, Interim Paster 9:30 A.M.-Sunday School 1043 A.M.-Rov. Paul J. Wett, Ouett Preacher 700 P.M.-Rev. Paul J.

Wett 1:30 P.M.—Young People's Oroups Wednetday, 7:30 P.M.-Prayer Meeting "CHRISTIANITY A couiCTiNO FORCE' Broadcast 11-12 VACATION BIBll SCHOOL: WVCH, 741 kc. June 19 to so 9:01 to Noon Every Sunday IT- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7th Fulton Alpha M. Finch, Pastor and 10:43 A.M., Patter's Farewell Serman, "The Conclusion of The Whole Matter" 9:30 A.M., The Sunday School VACATION BIBll SCHOOL, through Fridays, 900 to 11 30 A.M. Free transportation. For all boys and girls, 3 to 14 years of ago.

"THE CHURCH WHERE YOU FEEL AT HOME!" BIBLE COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH PRIACHINO CHRIST CRUCIFIID, RISEN AND COMINO AOAIN A G.A.R.B.C. FELLOWSHIP CHURCH REV. ROBERT G. WALTER, Pastor CHESTER CENTRAL Y.M.C.A. SUNDAY 9:30 A School 10:45 A.M.—The True Anti-Poverty Program "Bread of Hope" John 7:30 P.M.- Paul', Poise and Power'' Phil.

1-19-21 "THE WORLD, THE BIBLE AND YOU" Sunday, 1:90 p.m. WXUR IN KC "Who shall deliver me from the body of this death? Romans 7:24 There can be little question that the so prevalent in the seventh chapter, is a boro- again man trying to be a good Christian. Some would teach this as normal Christian experience and, even worse, that it was the personal condition of the apostle. Paul is using himself as an example, as he does in 1 Corinthians 4:6. Such thoughts and teaching are the result of not knowing the deliverance that Christ accomplished on the cross.

Most Christians know He died for their sins, and that is all. However, from Romans 5:12 through the eighth chapter, the Scripture teaches the believer's deliverance from sla (the nature). Not knowing deliverance from sin is the result of not knowing the total depravity of the natural man, descendant of Adam. Adam's race could never stand before God in themselves. As a race of rebels they were condemned and forever exiled from Gods presence in the death of Christ our old man is crucilied Romans The believer, at his conversion, testified, by water baptism, that the was dead and would never be seen again.

(Romans 6:4 shows that the believer is buried in baptism, and only Christ is raised up). Henceforth, only Christ is seen in him. This can only be worked out practically by the doctrine of Romans 6. Faith lays hold of the work of Christ on the cross and the believer "reckons himself dead" (Romans or puts the to death in the power of the Spirit, so that every thought, inclination and action will be toward God. This results in the believer "yielding" (Romans 6:13) his body to the indwelling Spirit (instead of to be used for the production of righteousness.

This is normal Christianity and the characteristic experience of the apostle Paul. That is why he could say: "Be ve followers of me, even as I also am of Christ," (1 Corinthians How we should join Paul in thankfulness to God for His answer to the question of who shal deliver from the body of this death: "I thank God through Jesus Christ our Lord." Community Oospol Chapol 33 West Roland Road, Par Pa. Sunday: Sunday School 9:45 A.M. lord's Supper A.M. Gospel 7 45 P.M.

Thursday: BihU Study P.M. We earnestly solicit profitable Scriptural questions..

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About Delaware County Daily Times Archive

Pages Available:
161,297
Years Available:
1959-1976