Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 4

DELAWARE COUNTY (PA.) DAILY TIMES Saturday, November 7, IfTf Obituaries Thomas A. Waters, GOP worker, dies I Thomas A. Waters, 56, of 5152 Whitehall Drive, Upper Darby, 13th Ward i a commissioner of the township, died Friday in Delaware County Memorial Hospital, Darby. Mr. Waters was born in Philadelphia and lived about 2 years in the Westbrook Park area.

He was a graduate of South Philadelphia High School and attended St. Joseph's College Institute of Industrial relations and the Fels Institute. A Republican committeeman for 20 years, he was appointed township commissioner in 1958 and later became a property assessor for District 10 of Delaware County, i includes Melbourne and Upper Darby. He was employed 28 years as a car inspector for the 0 Railroad. An Army veteran of World War II, he served as a sergeanl in the Pacific.Theater.

He was a member and former civi defense chairman of Clifton Taylor Mrs. Nellie B. Taylor, 78, who Jived.with her daughter, at The Voyager, MacDade Blvd. anc Bullens Lane, Ridley Township died Friday in the Chester Medical Center, Upland Born in Ridley Park, she had lived in 'West Philadelphia before coming to live with he: daughter, Mrs. Peggy Hardy five years ago.

She is also sur vived by five grandchildren. The funeral will be 11 a.m Monday at the James F. Knoetgen Funeral Home, 746 Kedron Ridley Township. Burial will be in Mt. Moriah Cemetery Philadelphia.

Calling hours are after 7 p.m Sunday at the funeral home. ieights VFW Post 6317, and a ounder and past commander of he Celtic Cross Catholic War eterans Post 1729. He also was a member of he Brotherhood of Railway Car Westbrook Park Civic and De LaSalle of the Knights of iolumbus. He is survived -by his widow, he former Sophie Goral; three aughters, Anne, Patricia and Maureen, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Rose Gallagher Vaters of Philadelphia; three rothers, James C.

of Upper )arby, Joseph C. of Philadelphia and Edward of Horsham, and uree sisters; Sister Maureen Rose, a teacher at St. Gabriel's a i a i 'hiladelphia; Mrs. Margarel yler of Clifton Heights and VIrs. Alma Smith of Upper Darby.

Solemn requiem mass will be 0 a.m. Wednesday at Holy 'ross Roman Catholic Church Jishop and Springfield Roads Springfield. Burial will be in S'S "'eter and Paul Cemetery, Vlarple. Calling hours will toe Tuesday evening at the James J. Bishop Funeral Home, Baltimore Pike and Clifton Clifton Heights.

BATES, PHILLIP F. Of 719 East. 7th Chester, Pa. on Nov, 5 Husband of Reba Hatton Bates. Relatives and friends, also members of Ihe West End Boat Club arc Invited to attend the Juneral services Monday at 11 A.M.

at the H.M. White Funeral Home, 9th 8, Madison Chester. Interment Lawn Croft Cemetery. Friends may call Sunday evening. BRODZINSKI, JOHN S.

cWdcnly MI fc, wo, JbWT Swede) husband of Eleanorc of 2819 W. 3rd Chester: Due later from the Chester A. Rtnda' Funeral Home. HELEN M. Wife': of The -late Joseph M.

Connolly nee Kirkman of 68 C. Cliff House Chester. Rclalives and friends arc Invited to attend the luneral mass morning '0 o'rtock SI. Roberts Church, 20th 'Providence Choilcr. Int.

at the convenience of family. viewing. ELLIS, ELIZA ELIZABETH On November 7, 1970. (nee Whalcy) widow of the late William Lee EUts of 304 Clayton Chester, Pa. Due notice of the funeral arrangement will be given by the Robert Moreland Funeral Home, 9th i Main Trainer, Pa.

FIELDS, T. FRANKLIN SR. Nov. 5, 1970, husband of Ihe late Elizabeth Leaver Fields of 100 West Lincoln Media, Pa. Relatives, friends, also George W.

Dartram Lodge 298 F.8.A.M. and all organizations of which he was a member are Invited attend Itie funeral Monday 10 A.M. from the Media Presbyterian Church, 30 E. Baltimore Ave. Friends may call Sunday evening at the William C.

Rioby Funeral Home, 15 E. 4th Media. Interment Media Cemetery. Masonic Services 8 P.M. GARLING, (nee Hagerty) On November 6, Widow of the late Lee Garling -of 420 'Rutledge Folsom, Pa.

Relatives and friends arc invited to attend her funeral services Wednesday, 11 a.m. from the James F. Knoetgen Funeral Home, 746 Kedron Ridley Morton, Pa. Interment Arlington Cemetery. Friends may call Tuesday after 7 p.m.

parking lot on premises. HALEY, JOSEPH T. On Nov. 6, husband of Cornelius Haley of 719 Brook Circle, Morton, Pa. Son of Joseph Helen Haley of Phila.

Services Intcrm.jnt st the convenience of the fanvly the James F. Knoe'gen Funeral Home, 76 Ksdron Ridley Morton, Pa. Imschweiler-Brower Funeral Home 1600 EDGMONT CHESTER TR 2-3314 Century of GRIFFITH FUNERAL CHAPEL NORWOOD, PA. PHONE LU 6-2142 PRIVATE PARKING I THE NEW nshall FUNERAL HOME larger OuarUn Itntr fotilititi MIDDIETOWN I KNOWUON RDS. Suburban to Chxtei I Tit i-4213 Winners announced NETHER PROVIDENCE -he Community Arts Center has nnounced the winners in its nnual members' exhibition on splay at the gallery, 414 Plush ill Road, Waflingford.

Winners are, Helene Bumes, Marple, for her "Untitled Kathleen Jones, of Ridley ark, "Untitled Dora aufman of' Wilmington, a wat- rcolor, "Empty Enid ark, Wallingford, etching, Greek Series No. Florence avani, of Philadelphia, a atercolor, "Dogwood;" Donald rie, of Media, an etching. Here's to the University and Joanne Young, of 'ilmington, an oil, "R.I.P.". The winning artists will enter he 20fch annual exhibition of egional art centers at the ndependence Mall office of the 'ideMty Bank in Philadelphia. This exhibition will consist of aintings, prints and sculpture professional and non- rofessional artists from'14 area rt centers.

A special section of work by rtists belonging to Delaware County Arts and League will also be isplayed in the show. Bates Funeral services for Phillip F. Bates, 56, of 719 E. 7th St. Chester, will be 11 a.m.

Monday at the H. M. White Funera Home, 9th and Madison Sts. tester. Burial will be in Lawn Croft Cemetery, Ghichester.

Calling hours will be Sundaj evening at the funeral home. Mr. Bates died 'Thursday ii Crozer-Chester Medical Center Upland, after a brief illness. Bom in Parrell, N.J., he lived 30 years in Chester. He was employed 32 years it Sun Shipbuilding Dry Dock Chester, and was a member if West End Boat Club.

He is survived by his widow ie" former -'Reba. Hatton; four ons, of National "ark, N.J."; 'Rbtiert of Media, Warren, an Army sergeant lationed at Fort D.ix, N.J., and 'ames of Chester; a daughter Mrs. Reba McDonal of Chester: Francis am William, and four sisters Eleanor; "Mrs. Hennesy Mrs. Dorothy Edwards and Mr: ivy of New (Jailing Mrs.

Margaret G. Garling, 55 of 420 Rutledge Ridle Township, died Friday in Taylo Hospital, Ridley Park. Mrs. Garling, the forme Margaret G. Hagerty was born and lived all her life in Folsom.

She was a member of Folson Presbyterian Church a Folsom Fire Co. auxiliary. She was the widow of Garling. She is survived by four son; William of Ridley Park, Lee Gordon and Ronald, all Folsom; a brother, William Hageiiy of Ridley Park, an 11 gradnchildren and two gre'a grandchildren. Services will be 11 a.m Wednesday at the James 1 Knoetgen Funeral Home, 7- Kedron Ridley Township Burial will be in Arlingto Cetaetery, Upper Darby, Calling hours will be after p.m.

Tuesday at the funera home. MclNTYRE, HANNAH J. On Nov. of 105 West 23rd Chester, pa. Age M.

Relatives and friends arc invited to attend funeral from the Cauffman Funeral Horr.a, t6 Pine St. Oxford, Pa. on Monday, Nov. 9 at 2 p.m. Interment Lower Brandywine Friends may call at tha Cauffmsn Funeral Home, on Sunday evening- 7 to 9.

OAKLEY, IDA R. On Nov. 5, 1970, of 2119 W. 3rd SI Sister of James Oakley, Rev. Howard W.

Oakley, Clara Harris, Dorothy James, aunt of Arneta Grimes, Essie Wilmore, Catherine Hunter, David Hunter. Relatives and friends are invited attend he funaral service Mon. evening o'clock St. Lukes C.C. Church, 8, Central Aves.

Friends may call the same at church 6 to 8. int. Haven Memorial Park. RHED, CAROLINE (Carol) M. Nee Hefton of 911 Penn Chester, Pa.

on Nov. 5, 1970. Wife of Josiah (Joseph) A. Reed. Relatives and friends are to attend the funeral Monday 9 A.M.

from George White's Funeral Home, 311 N. Swarthmore Ridley Park. Solemn Mass of Requiem St. Michael's Church 10 A.M. Interment SS.

Peter Paul Cemetery. Frienas may call Sunday evening. TAYLOR, NELLIE B. Nee Pace, (Hardyl on Nov. 6, 1970, wife of the late James Taylor of the Voyager, MacDade Blvd.

Bullens Lane, formerly of -West Phila. Relatives ano friends are Invited to attend her funeral service Mon. 11 a.m. from the James F. Knoetgen Funeral Home, 744 Kedron Ridley Morton, Pa.

interment Mt. Moriah Cemetery. Friends may call Son. evs. after 7 p.m, Parking lo! on premises.

Mclntyre Mrs. Hannah J. Mclntyre, 84, 105 W. 23rd Chester, died 'hursday in Wallingford Nursing Home, Nether Providence. Mrs.

Mclntyre, the former lannah J. Crookham, was born Elks Mills, Md. She lived 7 years in Chester with her granddaughter, Mrs. Thomas A Mitchell, at the 23rd Street address, and for some time in Oxford, Chester County. She attended Oxford Nazarene Her husband, Hugh Mclntyre died 34 ye'ars.

ago. In addition to Mrs. Mitchell, she is survived by a son, John Smith of New London, daughter, Mrs. Margaret Reynolds of Oxford, four other grandchildren; two a grandchildren; three stepsons harles J. Mclntyre o1 Vilmington, Joseph of West Chester and Frank of Oxford; dre'e stepdaughters, Catherine Mrs.

both' of Oxford nd Mrs. Dorothy LaChance of Miami, and 22 step- and five step- Sreat-grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m Monday at the Cauffman Funeral Home, 86 Pine St. Oxford. Burial will be in Lowfei a i Cemeten Birmingham.

Calling hours will be 7 to p.m. Sunday funera home. Cardinal Gushing buried BOSTON" (AP) Richard Cardinal Cushing, ecumenical eader and friend of rich and is buried today following a ay of mourning in which thou- ands filed past his bier. Eight of the American Roman Catholic cardinals gathered for ic funeral Mass for the 75- ear-bld prelate at the Catheral of Holy Cross. The ninth, ohn Cardinal Cody of Chicago, in Europe.

Burial was set to be in a crypt a chapel at St. Colletta's chool for retarded children in lanover. The school was one of ardinal Cushing's favorite charitable projects. Cardinal Cushing, who died 'uesday of cancer, was or- lained a priest in the cathedral May' 26, 1921, and stepped there Oct. 7 as archbishop if the 1.8-million member Archdiocese of Boston.

His successor, the Most Rev. lumiberto S. Medeiros, declared riday a day of mourning in the archdiocese. Since Cardinal Cushing's leath, thousands have wound heir way down the church aisle day and night to file past his ody, which lay in state before he altar. The cardinal, a long-time fiend and counselor of the Joseph P.

Kennedy family, read Jie marriage service for John F. Kennedy and Jacqueline Bouvier at Newport, R.I.,.in 1953, and later read the prayer at the "'resident's inauguration in 1961. Less than three years later he Jresided at the assassinated President's The son of an immigrant Irish Jlacksmith, Cardinal Cushing to become a prince of his church in 1958 and was known widely as a leading in the ecu menical movement; friend all faiths, a strong opponent of racial injustice. Although he was the friend of jresidents and prime ministers ie never forgot the poor. He found time to dance a jig at lis Thanksgiving parties for the poor or take a cluster of nuns to a Red Sox baseball game.

Vincent Paterson, Mrs. orothy Paterson, 217 Morris Brookhaven, is playing the tie role of Egor Dmitrich Glumov in the Mermaid Players Dickinson College production Alexander Ostrovosky's "The coundrel." The 19th century Russian comedy opened last and continues Friday nd Saturday nights in Mathers 'heater on the College campus, arlisle, Pai Paterson is a unior at Dickinson. -0- Doris MacNeil Smith of Jroomall.is presently -having a ne-man show at Devon Manor, ansdowne Avenue, Devon. isplay are oils, monoprints and mixed media work. Mrs.

Smith, wife of Rodney Smith, is second vice presi- ent of the Arts and Crafts eague of Delaware County, a member of the Artists' Guild Delaware County, art chairman of Marple Woman's Club nd vice chairman for the Children's Art Scholarship Divi- ion of the Delaware County Federation of Woman's Clubs. Connolly Mrs. Helen M. Connolly, 64, of the Cliff House Apartments, 2701 Madison Chester, died Thursday at hfer home: Mrs. Connolly, the former Helen M.

was "a life- ong Chester resident. She was the widow of Joseph M. Connolly. She is survived by a brother Edwjird High requiem mass will be sung at 10 a.m. Monday at St Robert's Roman i fc Church, will, be at the convenience of the family There will be no calling'hpurs School plans week for art SHARON HILL The School the Holy Child will observe he third annual week of the arts beginning Monday.

Regina Phalan, i is heading up the rogram again this year which ncludes two hour workshops ach afternoon Thursday and again on Friday morning and will include interior ecorating, yoga, i a Imitting, crocheting, drama, four art singing a holography, gift wrapping, arts nd crafts and flower arranging. Oakley Ida R. Oakley, of 2119 W. 3rd Chester, died Thursday at Crozer-Chester Medical Center, Upland, after an illness of several weeks. Born in Chestertown, she lived here 40 years.

She was member of St. Lukes CC Church, Chester. She is survived by two brothers, James Oakley of Harrisburg. and Rev. Howard Oakley of Chester and two sisters, Clara Harris and Mrs Dorothy James, both of Chester Funeral services will be 8 p.m Monday at St.

Lukes CC Church 4th St. and Central Ave. Buria will be 10 a.m. Tuesday in Haven Memorial Park, Township. Calling hours will be 6 to p.m.

Sunday at the church. Fine Arts Quartet performs admirably The program presented by the Fine Arts Quartet Friday in Clothier Hall on the Swarthmore College campus spanned 175 years with just three works. Each was a gem representing the peak of achievement of its period classical, budding romantic and modern and all were performed with admirable style and conviction by this seasoned group. Like most of Haydn's work, the "Quartet in Op. 64, No.

rolls along inevitably incorporating every accepted musical convention of the classical period with little of the sheer joy and imagination Mozart was later to bring to the form. Being a mature work, it is more somber than usual for Haydn, though this rarely detracts from its noble tone and graceful melodies. The men of the Fine Arts group, who produce a rich, full- bodied tone, played a little a y-handedly throughout, except in the bouncy finale. The 20th century was repre- by the "Quartet No. barely a year old, by Milton Babbit, author of one of the "amous manifestoes of modern music.

"Who Cares if You The dense, 18 minute, single- movement work moves at a 'urious pace, unfolding a fascinating, rough, prickly texture. It is characterized a disturbing underlying sense of violence and confusion mainly expressed by vicious pizzicato passages and searing plaintive cries from the first and secom violins. The pace, intensity an unrelenting force of the wor are marvelously sustamec except for a tranquil passag toward the ends, and the tota effect is nerve-frazzling an altogether stunning. Meanwhile, back in the 19tt century, Beethoven's' "Quarte in A minor, Op. whitf closed the program, was less an emotional -shock.

It is almost a maximum wit music lovers that Beethoven late quartets are probably th greatest musical composition ever written by anybody. An that maxim is not far from wrong. These works, this work espe ially, suffused as they are wit! ineffable beauty, smolderin passion, sometimes alrnos unbearable pain, show us a mar coming to philosophical term with himself, his fellow men an with God on the most elevate level. The A minor is most Tor the third movement, wit its sublinie hymn-like theme i the ancient, strangely movin Lydian representin, mystical resignation, alternatin vith an exalted theme in force ful three-quarter time repre senting new-found strength an hope. The whole work literall glows with i i a i by throughout and the fine, deeply felt performance it received ha a moving effect upon the large enthusiastic audience.

--JOSEPH M. QUINN JR Show stoppers Winifred Dettore, soprano, ho has worked with Suburban pera Company of Chester, will a featured soloist in the hiladelphia Oratorio. Choir's resentation of Benjamin Briten's ''War Requiem" to be iven at 4 p.m. Sunday in First aptist Church, Philadelphia, he Philadelphia i a cademy Boys Choir 'will articipate and Dr. Carlton ones Lake will dire SWARTHMORE Continuing Search for Peace in the Middle -East" will be! the opic of Sunday's Friends Forum at 9:45 a.m.

in DuPont auditorium on the Swarthmore College He was administrator of AFSC relief. operation in campus. Colin Bell, former executive secretary of the American Friends i Committee, will speak. Bell was a member of the group which produced the AFSC pamphlet on Middle East peace subject which Friends are asked to read before attending the Forum. Bell has had a administrative Telationship to AFSC activities in the Middle East during the past 20 years, the the Gaza Strip in 1948-50 under the United Nations.

He visited both Israel and Arab countries im mediately after the June (six day) war in 1967, with encouragement from government officials on both sides, and talked large numbers of every level on both sides. NOTRE DAME deLOURDES SWARTHMORE The annual Thanksgiving Clothing'Drive of tfotre" Dame deLourdes Church will open Sunday and continue for one week. AM donations of clothing may be, deposited on the side porch of the rectory at Michigan Ave. and Fairview Her exhibition hrough November. will run Special programs, be resented Monday' through hursday mornings at' the chool.

A dance instructor will resent a program Monday vhich will, include folk dancing and ballet. Tuesday Frances Walker artist in residence at Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, wil ecture and give a concert on black composers. The National Company will present "Death of a. Salesman" at 10:30 a.m Wednesday in the school gym. Mrs.

Frank Dean, director of the Ohara Center of Japanese Art, will bring a Japanese master to demonstrate Japanese loral art. Miss Phalan said that Friday afternoon iresentation i be the of In Swarthmore 'Peace in the Middle East 9 is topic of Friends Forum jeople today, will be presented Rev. Fletcher Bryant at 10 m. Sunday in the United fethodist Church. Mr.

Bryant an ordained Methodist minister and assistant dean of Family night to feature 'Tradesmen' Road. There will be a guitar Mass at 10:15 after which the CYO will meet in Nelson Hall for a social hour. UNITED METHODIST SWARTHMORE "The Black an analysis of toe thinking and feeling of black Artists bring country to city "Paintings from the Green Mountain Gallery'" in New is the featured exhibition this month at Swarthmore College. One or two works from two dozen of the gallery's young painters and the gallery's owner-manager Lutien Day will be on display in the Wilcox Gallery, Pearson a A i i Burckhardt, Lois Dodd, Joe Geiodano, Eugene Baguskas, Baen, and" Marjorie According to Day, who opened the gallery on 7th Ave. and Perry New, York, after living in Vermont for.

many years, their effect is to "evoke the country in the rogram at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday the Trainer United Methodist Jhurch. Slides and a discussion will enter on the instructional and educational facilities at the rliddletown school. A folk singing group from the chool, Tradesmen," Irected by Donald Zepp, will take will be a social our. Harvest Home will be bserved by the church Nov. 5, 22 and 29.

The congregation asked to bring canned goods, and othar staples which will be sent to the Methodist Home for he Aged, Philadelphia. Recital slated SWARTHMORE Robert Smartj organist and choirmaster of Trinity Church and member of the Swarthmore College faculty, will present a recita with the Swarthmore College Singers at 4 p.m., Sunday. They will perform three choral works by Dietrich Buxtehude, with organ anc harpsichord music, including Missa Brevis and Magnificat at the Trinity Church, College Ave and Chester Road. Dear Brutus' Hedgerow revives fantasy of 1917 Hedgerow Theater has trated wife, and 'her wastrel bus taken James M. Barrie's fantasy, "Dear Brutus," out of mothballs, aired it, brushed the 1917 velvet, 'and made it attractive, wearable, and as fashionable as a pant suit.

The plot of "Dear Brutus" is simple, appealing, and timeless: nine people staying in an English country house presided over by a strange, Puck-like character. are given the opportunity of a second chance at life, another first trip along the road with the possibility of a different turning. Which of them mae the same mistakes and which show the capacity to choose more wisely the second time around is the meat of the play. The fantasy is credible the characters enter a magic wooc for a few hours on a moonlit night and moves briskly and unaccountably except for an second-act scene interminable between Mr, Dearth (Marvin Stephens) and his dream daughter. We accept Barrie's contention that we are bound by our inherent destiny, and enjoy the mild irony with which the playwright proves his point.

The play's title comes, of course, from "Julius Caesar: The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars but in ourselves, that we are underlings." The cast is a strong one. is capably directed by Charles Walnut, and skates successfully most of the time over the thin ice of Barrie's sentimentality However, the alternation of irony and coyness in the first act was too much lor some ofj the audience, and a poignant scene tetween Alice Dearth (Lin Kennedy), a self-centered, frus- aughs. Shelley mannered, Lubin plays th fatuous Joanna in ligh camp; handsome Jef Warren is jaunty and amusinj as the philandering Mr. Purdie Charles D. Freeman make Matey, the pilfering butler, believable rascal; and Mauree; McFadden is a winning Mar garet, the fantasy daughter.

Gretchen Anton-Smith play evervone's lovable grandmothe as Mrs. Coade, and Hinke, Haines is warm and natural a her husband. Janet Kelse handles well the lisping snob bery of Lady Caroline Lane who, under the spell of th magic wood on Eve, becomes a differen woman. Terry Zaroff and Daryll Nut as Mrs. Purdie and Lob, roun off a well-balanced cast.

In choosing "Dear Brutus" a its third presentation of th season, Hedgerow successful! revives a delightful neglected Barrie play, on whose humor is unforced an whose philosophic point is lighU. but effectively made. Th "magic wood" comes to b'fe a 8:30 tonight, and at 2:30 p.m Sunday, and every weeken thereafter through Nov. 22. -HOLLEY R.

WEBSTE Glen Olden Congregational Church (UNITED CHURCH Of CHRIST) Scott flfNl wAfvfttr 9:41 admissions at a College. This is the thrid program in 'Expose a aeries to increase awareness of current issues in interpersonal relations. CHURCH Mt. Hetiron to observe i Men's Day TRAINER 'rade School tiring the Williamson will be featured Family Night Missionary pilot to speak Sunday EAST Mis- ionary pilot Bernie May will peak at the 11 a.m. service unday at the Bible Baptist Church of East Lansdowne.

May, a resident of Bethel, has piloting a DC 3 transport- ng personnel arid supplies over ie'Andes Mountains for the past 5 years." Tim Adams, a student at Faith Theological Seminar" will speak at the 7 p.m. service. Pastor gets post Revl Raymond A. Heist, i ir Gallahad Drive, Brookhayen, astor. of the First Baptist Church, Chester, was reelected the board of the Pennsylvania tate Sunday School Association at the 108th Annual Convention Bible conference speaker named LOWER CHICHESTER The Rev.

Perry G. Downs, a professor of Bible at the Philadelphia College of Bible, will be at the United MciHo- dist Church for a week-long Jible Conference. today, the sessions will be 7:30 p.m., nightly, except Friday and 10:45 a.m. on Sunday hrough Nov. 15.

Special music will presented by the college. WOODLYH BAPTIST CHURCH Blvd. and School lam Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Wonhip 11:00 a.m. Youth Nltowthip 6:00 p.m.

Ivtnlnf 7:00 p.m. Pniyor MMting, 7:30 p.m. Broadcast Sun. 12:15 p.m. WVCH A.

Cirrate, Partor Independent UnoffiMotid GRACE BIBLE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Rt. 252, North of Rt. 3205. Providence Wallingford. Pa.

REV. C. EDW. KIRKWOOP, PASTOR 9:30 a.m. Bible School 10:45 a.m.

Morning Worship 5:45 p.m. Youth Meeting 7:00 p.m. Hour of Inspiration Wed. 7:30 p.m. Family Night A FRIENDLY WHCOMt TO All BIBLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (unaffiliatad) Chithiitir and Golhraith Avtt.

Boothwyn, Pa. 9:45 o.m.-Bibl. School 11:00 e.m.-Mornina Wonhip 6:00 p.m. Youth Ftltowthip 7:00 p.m. Evening Wanhip LOWER CHICHESTER The Annual Men's Day program will be marked by three services Sunday at Mt.

Hebron AME Green St. Rev! Millard D. Birt, pastor of Ward -AME Church, Philadelphia, will speak at 3 p.m. The Church male chorus and" congregation also will take part. A Fellowship dinner will follow this progarm.

The pastor of the local church, Rev. Walter A. Davis, will speak at 11 a.m. William Gary program cairman. St.

Jamas' Episcopal Church Dutton Mill I Concord Anthony J. Matter 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion 10:00 A.M. Morning Praytr Church School (Holy Communion lit 3rd: Sundays) Holy Dayi as announced ST. MARTIH'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH BOOTHWTN, PA.

I AM--Holy Communion 10 AM--Holy Communion lit oiwl 3rd Nurwy IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 15th and POTTER STREETS CHESTER Interim Paitor Mr. William Radtr Jh30 Sunday Church School 10:45 Morning Worship An American Baptist Church MADISON STREET UNITED METHODIST: CHURCH Stventh and Madison Chester, Po. Rev. 1. Pastor Jetst Orgnniit" 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Church School 10:45 a.m. DIVINE WORSHIP Youth Choir Nunory can Mn. Englthart, Soloist 7:00 P.M; GREEN RIDGE COMMUNITY CHURCH II Dutton Mill Road R. Thomot, Patter a.m. Sunday School lor Ail 11:00 a.m.

Morning Worship 4:00 p.m. Youth 7:00 p.m. Evening Sorvico 7:00 p.m. Biblo Study Friendly-- Fundamental Church" Third Presbyterian! Church i 9th Potter Cheitjer Church School 9:30 A.M. Worship Hour 10:45 A.M.

Strmon by Rev. Raymond Pinch Youth Fellowship 6:00 P.M. TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH W. EIGHTH ST. AT CHESTER JOHN NEISOH ROBERTS, PASTOX School with far all 10:45 A.m.-C»ftbrori*f» tfw 10STH ANNIVERSARY YEAR.