The Pocono Record from Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

The Daily Record, The Stroudsbiirgs, Pa. June 2, 1962 Today's Lesson: Fellowship of ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON TI ll ftWS L' Af nvk I John tte 1 C11U WIllp UI LlOVC John, Christ's "beloved disciple," Who wrote fourth Gospel and the nook of Revelations, also wrote three let- ters which, preserved--a central ona to an "elect lady" and children, and one to Caius, a good Christian layman. John's greatest message, the mesaago "which you have heard front the be- ginning," "that we should love one another." The world's first brothers, reminds us, came to tragedy be- cause the jealous Cain lacked I John We muat love In deed, not word, writes John. To love Is also to follow God'a commandments. The.

deceivers Of world are those who "will not acknowledge coming of Christ In the Jleih," ho I John JI John. 6-7. To Oalus he writes commending him for his evidence of brotherly love and hospitality toward the Ephesian evan- he had sent to Gaius' church. Others, Jealous, had turned them John 1-8. GOLDEN TEXT: I John 3:18.

By X. Sl'KBK JONKS THIS WEEK continue our jiludy ol Ihe tellers of Ihe apos- lle John, who also authored the fourth Gospel and the book of Revelation. This was Ihe "disci- ple whom Jesus loved," the one lo whose care He committed His mother when He died. This was Ihe apostle who lived to be almost 100 years old, after suffering earlier as a slave on the island oj E'atmos, lhanki lo his devotion lo his relijlon. l-alcr in life he thought In hnve lived in E'phesus.

John was the most profound thinker of all the original 12 apos- Ue.s. His philosophy was of such stature Ihat it bears the title, the "Johannine theology." ITie of Ihi.s philosophy It that Ihe actual Life of municated to man, God In com- through Ihe Southern Baptists Tensions Are Rising By COKXK1J. Astoclatad FJWM Rf-llpon tensions, affect- ing basic church policies in- terpretations of Ihn Rihlo, asv ris- ing toward a head amonp South- ern Baptists. GeneraUy, 1 lie conf.1it 1 1 Is he- tweon a restrictive or compara- tively open approach lo tlie a i However, a whole range of ques- tions are involved. Among them: Should seminary- professors he allowed to explore, in leaching or writing, varied concepts about the Bible's composition? Should South- em Baptists thft validity of baptisms and the ministry of other denominations? vShould Southern Baptists take part in cooperative (ecumenical) work with other Christians? I.s It right to share tlw lord's Supper with other believers? These, and other issues, were simmering as the big, 10-million- member organization moved toward its annual conven- tion in San Francisco next week- Some elements in Tc.xan, Okla- homa, Kan BAA, Arkansas and else- where declare a firm "rm" In the sundry quest ions.

'Iliey have mounted an effort )o curb (he tejichinj; ol Bnplist theologians who sny otherwise. The flash rccl.iiri lo hit convention floor. The outcome c-ould mean tighter controls on theological education and other church activities, or could leave the way for more flexible tenchlnff, publishing and policies. BnpUslx traditionally have pro- claimed freedom of religious "creeds." (Creeds are statements ol doctrinal beliefs-) The critics, although commending this herit- age, insist that seminniHen ami o(her official functions should be bromd lo fixed beliefs. It is an historic problem, for Baptists others.

Most of tjie drive for closer regulation this time has centered on two semi- nary professors: The Rev. Dr. Rnlph II. Elliott, chairman of the Old Testament Department at Midwestern Bap- tist Theological Seminary, Kansas City, nnrt thft Rev. Dr.

Dale Moody of Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Ixxiusville, Ky. What drew the i on Or. i WHS his recent toxik, "The MPR- of (Jfcijoslfi," published by the Southern R-ipHsls' Broarl- niiiti Proas in Trim, In it, hr supports a theory, widely held nmong many Protns- Etntt Catholic scholnrs, Hurt the firs! live books of Ihe Old To him tit--the ao-i-aUqd by others as well as Mosejs, Dr. Klliolt also holds that Blbli- cn 1 truth is sometimes in iinaRery, a literal form.

The critics maintain that his views cant doubt on the "authen- ticity find authority of the word of Clod. 1 They say Rrondman Press should nol publish such views, and Bnptist in.sliliilitms should put a slop to such "false teaching," Comments Dr. Klllotl: 'No one is flimylng (he a i ol niMlrnl rovplaUnn. I think II Is completely authoritative 1 But he nddx niniliig 1ruth rirniiiwls i-ontlmial soart-hltiR, not making rifrid human assumptinns. can't know all the an- swers," hfl said In inten-iew.

"It anyone kiwvs It nil, and can dclinn it all, he'd be and wouldn't need i We have to keep senrtMnR." As for the Hib- lical method of prp.senttng itK IYIM- wjgc, lie auid; "My contention is Hint Blhliail writers often used the culture or nciwec ot own day liter- ary vehicles to convey dneper The thing that Important Is the dopper truth rather Hwn the vehicle by which it is conveyed. "Many times Biblical writers look the world view of hix day a three-story universe, and used it as mennx of presenting the truth thnt God is creator and a or o( Ine world. It the world view was off, It doesn't detract from the basic Hul some people frri everything; has lo he taken in 1 liternl sense," Of Thought soiiitmy A.VI Sorrow luis ils reward. II mver cnvin us whert it fmnul at. -Mniy Baker Kddy Snrnnv Ihf sniircp nl lilpr ilure, joy is tlie sovirre nf vii'ltic.

Christ. Scientists Hold Meeting TronTis of ilic worldwide i i i of i Sri- enc-e movement i he reported al the a a mooting of The 'First Cluirc'h nl i Sclerl- i in BnKlon, Masat'liusclts. The meeting, which t-on- in at 2 p.m., on Monday, will a of i i a Scien- tists from inany parts ol the Uniteil Stales, Cnnndn, niul othei- countries. A i of churctt members overseas areas are sclHMhilert to sirtve on special i olHcor.s to announced nl lije i include in- coijiinp President and two tiew Readers of The New The Chrisljan Sr-innco a of I.erluresltlp i atso he a Commandments and our obedi ent'e to them, through the Spirit of God (considered hy John lo be the equivalent of belief in Jesus as God's Son), and through iovc. It li this last aspect ol God's communication ol lo us I a concerns us here.

Indeed, love is the aspect on which John himself dwells must, returning again and again lo it in his writings. In his first letter, ha uses Hie word "los'c" itself, ns a noun and a verb, nearly 40 times, As John says, love "in ihe mess- age which you have heard beginning," not only since Christ's but sway back in Genesis 4, when a child of the world's i family killed his own brother from lack of love (Gene- sis One who ruis no love 'remains in death," and one who hates "is a murderer." Despite the fact I a man is made in God's image, itself is luch a God-like attribute that it may be consider- ed an essence of God. When man loves, therefore, he does so wllh Ihe very love Himself loves. with which Some have God said that our lite here on earth is our chance to learn love, or lo know God, Man's love always follows the Lard's; il does not precede it As John says, "we love, because He first loved us" II John Our faith doeg not come before His love leads us to it. Another attribute ol IOVB Is ihe complete absence of fear.

"There is no fear in love: bul perfect love Jear castcth out fear, because hath punishment; and he he is selfish i this Image is matured, through the grace o( God which allows man lo be born again, It is this second or true birth which opens his heart wilh love and to love. Man must be born again in order to love. Iovf tn m. moral life whal gnwth is to his physical ex- istcncp. Ihat fearelh is not made perfect In love" John Fear, In other words, comes irom sell- Hccusation, or a guilty conscience.

Fear towards God means we are not living as we know we should. When we live in love, we auto maticaily do those things which are pleasing to God. and have no or need of fear. John also reminds us that ihe proof of love is In the doing, not the saying. "Let us not love in word, neither with the longtie; hut in deed and Irulh" (I John Dr.

luminous To Participate In Memorial RW. Dr. Peler K. Kmmotu ot StroudBburg, a graduate of Prince- ton University in Ihe class of 1912, will take part in Ihe annual serv- ice ot rojnenjbrance for 337 Princeton alumni who have died 7 C. Leopold To Be Installed THE REV, William C.

Leopold will be installed putor OL St. John's Evan. Lutheran Church, Slroudsburg, Sunday at 4 p.m. The Rev. Glenn G.

Neubaucr will the officiating clergyman anj he will be assisted by the William Wander. He, replaces the Rev. Charlei Rulobt who accepted call to 1'erkasie. Rev. has been Ihe pas- lor of Jerusalem Lutheran Church for sixteen years, following his ordination by the Ministerium of Pennsylvania in 1346 he was call- ed as assistant pastor to Ihe Schwenksville parish, and upon the death oj the pastor, The Rev.

N. F. Schmidt, elected pastor. The parish at that lime Included not only the congregation in Schu enksville but also the St. James Lutheran Church In 1Jm- ericlc.

The erowth o( the congre- gations led to a division of the parish in 1951. In 1953 the sanctuary o( Jeru- salem church was renovated and 4-- in 1959 a parish house was dedi- cated. This addition to the church has been recognized as an excel- lent architectural blending o( a new structure to a historic church. now pastor Is a son of St. Jacobus Lutheran Church of Philadelphia and graduated cum laude from Muhlenoerg College in 1943.

In 1345 he graduated from ihe Lutheran Theological Semi nary in Philadelphia and in 1950 he ed his Master of Theology degree from this semi- nary. He continued his studies in the Rev. Militant C. I-eouold assistant football coach Chest- nut Hill Academy and while In officer's training was a a i lo Ihe 6th Field Artillery at Hoyle, Maryland. He has served chaplain of Ihe N'orristovn Conference and on various committees o( the Synod.

He also served as chaplain at Gunp Miller and Camp Hagan for several years. At the present time he is chair- man ot Ihe Committee on Wor- ship of Ihe Synod and a visiting chaplain at Gralerford Pcnitenli- during the past year as part thereby received his Muster ol Graduate History Department of I ar (or the Board of Inner Miss Ihe University o( Pennsylvania un- (lor a fellowship granted by the Board ol Higher Education ol the United Lutheran Qiurch ami (he 215th commence- ment program Sunday. Dr. Emmons one of four clergymen Inking part in Ihe serv- ice. Rov.

Egbert Lansing Rennetl of Salisbury, a graduate of the i i in UXH, will give ihe memorial addrew. Area Church Service Schedules Adventist SEVENTH-DAY ATI fitroudsburg. Bruce J. Fox. paslor.

Worship, 3:30 a.m. a a "Chrlitlan Psychotherapy" is the sennon. Sabbath school. 10:45 a.m. Other Activities Wednesday, p.m., prayer service.

Friday, 7:30 p.m., a a Youth service. Alliance CHHtSTJAN and MIKsrON- ARV ALUANCF, nirnudihuri. Roland Bnwinan, pasior Worship, 10:45 "Mem- orials and Monuments" li Ihe sermon. Sunday school, a.m. Worship, 7:30 Othe-r A Wednesday, 8 p.m., mldweik prayer service.

Baptist POHTI.AVn BA1TTRT, Port- land, Rev. Norvnn Lake, paslor. Worship, 10:30 a.m., "Beyond The Door," the sermon. Sunday school, a.m. Worship.

7 p.m. Other Wednesday, p.m., i fellowship. FIRST BAPTIST East Strourfsburff. Rev. Norman R.

Savage, pas lor. Worship 11 a.m., Communion Sen-See. Sundny schnl. a.m. Worship 7 p.m.

Baptist Fellowship, p.m. Other A i i i Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. i week prayer and slurly hour. RAPTiST Rev. i S.

YmmE. paslnr. srhoj. a.m, i p.m., on the In the sermon. Trirlty-In-Poconoff, iMount ono.

Rev. Ernest Young, pastor. Worship, 10:30 a.m. Evangelical Brethren KVANflKUCAI, I 1 1) HRETilKKN, Paradise Valley, Rev, Karl pastor. Worship.

9:45 a.m. Sunday schnl. a.m. I'OCONO I I K. V.

Henryvllle. Rev. a Keller, pastor. Worship, 11 a.m. ST.

I'KTKR'S A RRETIIRHN, Saylorsburg-. Rev. Clair MatE, pastor. Worship, 9:30 a.m,, "Miracle and Faith," Is the sermon, Sunday school 10:30 a.m. TIMOTHY I1NITKD BRRTIITIF.N, Middle Creek.

David Humphrey, pastor. Worship, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, a.m. Other Activities Txiesday, 7:30 p.m., a service. fntflrdenominational Zion IntcrUenoniliiKtloiinl ('hiirch.

Off III. fill between Bartonsvllle and Slrourisburg, In at Charcoal Inr. pam Wigwam Lake Camp and Manl- ton lo the corner of crossroads. Rev. i i a Homing, pastor.

Worship, 10:30 a.m. Sunday school, 8:30 a.m. Worship. 7:30 p.m. Other AotlTlUnti Friday, p.m., Prayer meel ing.

(il)A('K F.VANIlfn.U'AL 1,1 r. THEKAN ClnmCH, E. Strouds- hurg. Rev. i r.

Wunder. pas- tor. Wiii-shiji. ami li "Constancy," Is I serniori. ST.

I'Ai'L's i.mrKRAN, Rnv, a a Klick, pastor. Worship, I I a a school 4 5 a.m. ST. I'AIH Tnnnpr.svllle. UITHKnAN, Rev.

Charles A. A i pnsior. Worship, 8:30, ST. MARK'S LUTHERAN, Appeniell. Rev.

Charles A. A i Worship, 10:30 a.m. I'lensant Valley Lutheran, Rov, John P. Kline, pastor. Worship, 9 a.m.

Shdfnr's School House, Com- munity Sunday School, Route 1201). 1'leasaiit Valley Lutheran, Oil- R.JV. John Kline, paitor. Worship, 10:30 a.m. i i i Lutheran Parish, Barlonsville, Rev.

Robert T. Zuch, pastor. Worship, 9:30 s.m, Sunday i i i I.utli.»r^,n rprlsli a i i Rev. Rohert T. Zuch, pastor.

Worship, 11 a.m. Sunday school, a.m. Methotlist NWII'TWATKri ft ST. LUKE'S MKTIIOIMST, a Rev. David Fife, pnsior.

Sunday school, 11 a.m. MKTIIO- D1ST CfiruCH, Slioutlshurg. Rev. Roger S. Stimson, pas- Worship "Are Only Spectators?" Is the ser- rnott.

Sunday schol, 9 4 a.m. Worship, p.m. Fellowship, 6:30 p.m. No midweek service for aum- I WKSLKV CHArKT, I)IST, a i Rev. Alhert G.

Saner, imstnr, Wor.ihlp, 11 a.m., udBnienl," Is the sermon. Sunday school, a.m, IHcMlOHAKI.S METHODIST, MrMlchaels. Rev. Albert. G.

Sauer. pastor. Sunday achol. 10:30 a.m. EFFORT MOTIIODIST, V.i- Rev.

A SBUOI-. pastor. Sundny school, 10 a.m, Other Activities Wednesday, p.m., prayer In Ihe. horns- Mrs. Hawk, Daniel a i i 'or.

Rev. Richard 1.. i Sunday schol, Beroan rni'RCIl, Slroudshurg. Rev. Georce K.

Herb, pnilor. Worship, 10:15 a.m., Rev. Franklin HerUog Is guest speaker. Sunday schnol. fl Worship, 7.30 p.m., IJev.

Hertiojt will conduct Holy Communion, Other W.dniwday, p.m., a Christian Science OHT5RCIJ of CHRIST, Slroudnhurg. Sunday 11 a.m., wr- mon; Ancient and Modern Njcromanoy, Meimerium and Hypnotltm, Dtnouneed. Sunday ichanl, 11 i m. Other ArtlrIMn p.m. Hitlmonlal Episcopal CHRIST CHtROH, Ktroudi- burg.

Rev. A. Park, paitor. V-'orahtp, 8 A.m., Holy Eu- Jehovah's Witnesses Carl Howeil, prosirling minis- ler. Worship, 4 p.m., public leeuire- World Crisis a Ihe Time of Worship, p.m., Other A i i i Tuesday, p.m..

Bible sliuty. i a 7:30 and i.ni.. Iheocratlr ministry tchool ind Jewisli Temple Iirael. Strouds- burg. Rabbi Bernhaixl Prcslcr.

flaliirday worship, a.m., Other A Friday, 8 p.m., Service and Sermon, Lutheran ST. MITHKRAN CHtrnCH. Slrnudihiirg. William C. Leopold, pus- tor.

Worjhlp, 8:30 and 11 a.m., "Between and Pon- tecost," li sermon. Sunday wliol, 9:45 a.m. Wor.ihlp, 4 p.m., IiutalU.lon Ol Paitor Lflnpold. Worship, 11 a.m.. "Jesus It In Me," is the sernion.

S'unrlfw schol, 10 a.m. M.V.K. 7 p.m. A i (j ST, A i Mgti. Rev.

i a i pm- lor. i 9:30 "Jesus is lo Me," Is sermon. Sunday school. 10:30 a.m. A Monday, 7 p.m., ollicial hoard I I VALI.KY DIST, Cherry Valley.

Rev. David Fife, pislor. Worship. 11:. in a "Our nnd Souiio (or Serv- ice," a schol, a.m.

p.m. I I I II UlS'L', ftov. David Fife, junior. Sunday trhoni 10 a.m. 7:,10 p.m., "Our Slrenrlh nd Snurrt tnr Ice," It I i VAI.I.KV D1ST, Poplar Valley.

Rov. David patlor. Wonhlp 10 a.m., and Sourca for Serv- ice." is iho sermon, a I I a.m. MYF 6:30 m. Reedert.

Rev. Albert Sauer, pastor. Worship, 9:30 a.m.. rach, Moshai-h. and Ahcd-nefio," is I scimol, a.m.

Other Activities Wednesday, p.m., prayer meeting. TANNKR.SVIl.l.K II O- DIST, Tannersvillc. Rev. Albert Snuer, uaslor. Sunday school, n.m.

Worship, 7:30 p.m., "The Last Is the sermon. A A I 1 I CHI'ltCH. Canartcnsis. Rev. D.

O'Neill, a i or Worship, and 10:45 a.m. i I.nsl or sermon. Sunday schol. a.m. i Picnic p.m.

Othrr Thursday. p.m.. i worship at McComas Chapel. KAST I 1 i I i (i MFTTJloniST. F.ast Siroucis- Harold C.

a paslor I.ouls C. Johnson, asstvlate pastor. a.m., Comnumlon in hotli services. Sumlay sehol, a.m. Worship.

p.m., CloslllK Session Schonl of a I 7:30 p.m. JltTTllO- DIST, i S. Carter, paslor. Worship, 8:30 and 10:45 a.m., Presence," is I ser- mon; rvdlrnllon of Hnly Com- munion Reeeplacles. Sunday school, 0:30 a.m.

MYF Plcnln Hike at 4:30 p.m TOnYllANNA 1'ohyhanna. 3. pas Worship, 11 a.m., "An Anyel il Ihe Sun," is Ihe sermon. Sundny schonl, 9:45 a.m. MnrilOIiIHT Del- aware a Oaii.

Rev, R. P. i pa.slur, 11:15 a.m., "Times or Seasons," Is sermon. Sunday schol, 10 n.m. MVF, 7 p.m.

MKTHOD18T CIIHROII, Port- a i Rev. R. P. Poorlstra, paslor. Worship, 0:45 a.m., "Times or easotiji," in I ho sermon.

Sunday schol, 11 a.m. Other Activities f'rldny, 7 p.m., Methodist 'outh yellnwshlp. Young Peoples i 8:301 Rt. Rev. Msgr.

Thomas J. pastor. Olhnr Aotlvlllei Masses: 9 a m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., midweek a i Pilgrim Holiness I' I 1, I HOI.INFSS (JllimCH, Slroudshiu-B. Rev.

L. W. pastor. i 10:45 a.m.. "Seven a ot Mercy," it num.

school, 9:30 Worship, 7:30 p.m. No services i Sep- tember. Other Ant Ivi lip. Wednesday, 7:311 p.m., Bihle study. 'HI IK A i Rev.

C. Fellham, pi Worship, 11:30 a.m, Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. MOUNT 7.ION MKTHOIJIRT "tlllKCII, Won. Rev. i C.

a jias- or, i a.m. Sunday school, 9:15 SIKTHOIllST Clintril, Wooddnle. Rov. Justin C. a pas- tor.

a school, 10:30 a.m. A F. MT7TIIO. DIST cnfnT! ch I Rev. i C.

Fellham, (ins- tor. i 9 a.m. Sunday school, 10.30 a.m. Snnd HIM Mnthndlit Clmri-h, F.nst Stroudshurg. Biishhill.

Rev. Polcr M. I pastor. Worship Sunday a.m. JVIornvinn A I A runodensis.

Rev. a a F. Alhee. tor. Worship, 11 i i i (li-eat ChallenRe," li tin ser nmn.

srhool, a.Tn. Felowship 7 p.m. Oilier Activities i in I church. ji A i A ciirncii. Joseph pastor.

Worship 10 Non-Den ominntinnal IIAIISKRVILLR A Minlilnk Hills. I.oo Fralley, pastor. 1 I a.m. i i i speaker will be Paul Freeman. Sunday schot, 10 a.m.

Other Antlvltlei Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. prayer nK Rlhlt hour. Bini.K nrriU'H. a i i Stroudshiii-R.

Rev. Vaudcrdrid, pastor. Worihlp, 31 a.m., "Putting Flrnt Thlnjfn Flrrt," li mmi. Sunday m-Jiool, a.m. Wnmiiip, 7:30 p.m., "To ta Bettor," li tht wnnan.

SI. Rlia's. r.oulrtsboro. Rev. G.

J. Jordan, pastor. Ass't, pustors: Rov. John M. Dougherty am! Rev.

John 1-'. Samson. Masses: a m. and noon. Confession Saturday, 7:30 p.

m. Presbyterian I PRESBYTERIAN (kat Rev. Frank W. Wlngerter, paslor. Worship, I n.m., "'ITie I i Departvire," Is Ihe ser- 1011.

Sundaj- ni-hnol, a.m. Fellowship Picnlr, 1 p.m. I PKK.sniTF.KIAN CIH'licit, Slroudshurg. Rev. A.

Bollier, panor. a.m.. "The Ascen- sion of Chrisl," is Hie sermon. Sunday schol, 9:45 a.m. KHAWNRE FRF.SnYTKRUN Rev.

Weslny if. Worship, I I a.m "This is Hny," Is the scrninrt. a school, 10 a.m. I I) I) I. RIUITIIFIKI.n PHKSBYTKHIAN, Kcho Lake.

Rc-v, Wesley Crowther, a lor. a.m., "Tills Is Day." Is the sermon. a school, a.m. Roman Catholic tjidy nf 1 TRiinersvilln, Msjr. C.

A. McJhiRh. pastor, muss: IflAi. Quern of Peace, Brodheadsville. Mscr.

C. A. MfHugh. pastor. Sunday mass: 9 a.

SI. Ann'i, Cnniidengis. C. A. Mclluch, pastor.

Sunday mssses: and 10:50 a. m. Pncnno Catholic Mlttloni, Nil, Poroilo. C. A.

Mi-Hush, pustor. Sunday masses: 7:45, 9:30 a. m. and noon. St.

Aim'H Mlolun, Rovilh Slcr- ling. Rov. G. J. Jordan, pastor.

Sunday masses: 3:30 and 11 a. m. Our l.sdj of Fallnut, Promised Kind. Masses at 9 a. m.

and noon. Rt. Ann's, Tobyhanna. Rev, G. Jordan, pastor.

Ass't. pastors: Rov. John M. Dougherty and Rev. John K.

Samson. St. Mary Magdalen's, Rev. G. J.

Jordan, pastor. Ass't. pastors: Rev, John M. Dougherty and Hev. John F.

Samson. Musses: and 11 a. with confession before each mass. Our Ijidy of the iJike, Pocolio Pines. Rev, (3.

J. Jordan, paslor, Ass't. pastors: Rev. John M. Dougherty and Rev.

John i'. Samson. Masses, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Salvation Army The Salvation Army, East Slroudsburg. Major H.

G. Baker, i In charge; Lt. H. asst. i cer In charge.

Wouhip, 11 a.m. school, 9:45 a.m. Arts degree in the field Medie- val and Reformation History, lie ions. He has senvd tlie commun- ity of Schwcnksville as Judge of Elections and Assistant Secre- tary of the School Authority. In 19-18 he married Virginia Ann Baun'ethel of Wyomissing, who is a of the College has partially completed the re of William and Mary in Williams- ffuirements for his doctorale.

He has in Ihe served Virginia, and in came Ihe a of hvin be- Communion Rail To Be Dedicated During worship Net-vices at a Church, 8:30 and 10:45 a.m., Rev. John S. Carter, i lead the congrega- tion in Ihe dedication of the ex- tenaion of Communion Rail which will hoM the ot the Lord's Supper for the i a This extension of the com- munion rail was a possible Ihe a i as a i i memorial to Mrs. a a Buck Pvice. a a i and rte- votrd mc-mber of the churt'h.

i communion plates to hold the symbolic body of Jesus Chrisl, brrad, are given as i i memorials. Fol- whig is a of persons in whose memory I are given, followed hy tho donors. by Ihe i Class; i i a ami Louisa Kopp, Mr. and i i a i Paul Kramer, Mrs. Hildftgard Born; Lm-e'd Ones.

Mr. Mri. Charles Mr. and and'" Mr Mrs. John George, Mr.

and Mri. Oeorpe l.eMer; Mr. And Henry Shaller; Mr. and Klvin a a and P. Jay a Florence Ojs-" home.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver i a Mr. and Mrs. Leo Khrgood; Ressie I.auia Price, Price.

Sun. shine Class; Kinder Flora i a Beulah Scg- tiiiit 1 Scguinc; John uine. Lillian Scguine; A a Tay-i lor, Kva Knfilert: a Ada Strlghl; and WII-" liarn Pickolt, Mr. and Mrs, William Picked. The engraving is Ixnnc a Elementary Honor Roll A A T.

Young, assistant su- penising principal, a Valley Joint Schools, announced last night the apecial honor roll and honor roU lor the sixth marking period of elemenlajy schools in the jointure. Special Honor Holl 3 A 1(U A 'TMf. Kunkle, Worship, 7:30 p.m., Salvation nda lolt Dorslurner, nlpp Leslie Murdork. iicetinfi Young People, 6 p.m. Other Friday, meeting.

p.m., Holiness SI. Matlhtw'i, East Strourts- hurc. Rl. Rev, Msgr. Thomai J.

Cmvley, pastor, Maj'scs: 7. 9. I I a. m. St.

I.uko Slroudshurg. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thomai J.

Cawley. pastor. H. in. Mta'b ButhkUl United Clnircli of Chrisl I I ClUTCH of CHRIST, i Rrv.

Klmr.r CI. Meiisner. pas- lor, a school, a.m. i A of ClffilST, Rev. G.

lor. Worship, 10:30 a.m., John K. is the giiesl preacher. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m, SAI.KSI t'MTKI) of CHRIST, Poconn l.ak». Rev.

Elmer G. Milsntr a school, 9:45 a.m. NT. I' I ciirnni of cirnisT, Appen- Rev. a.

Melssner, pas- tor. a schol, 9:30 a.m. Worship, 2 p.m., Rev. John K. Wetiel is i guest preacher, Cfciirrh nt CTirUt, Ssy- lorshurg.

Rev. Artan Rohner, paitor. UViVship. a.m. Sunday, 9 a.m.

United Church nf Oirfrt, Brod- hcadsvilte. Kev. Ad an Bohnor, pastor. II a.m., Sunday school. 10 a.m.

Leslie Murdock, Frank Keller, Pamela Sliftfcr, Eliwboih Krausp, Karen La Trach, Slierr' Kreger. Jennifer Mitcholl and Norman Weiss. Hnnnr Hull Grade One Kurl Arncr, Bren- da Hennion, Janies Murphy, Su- hy the John A. a Com-" pany nf a i Rail Is extended hy Leo Khrcood, Sr. Rev.

Drury's Son Is Ordained KI.MKR, Dnny, 27, Rev. and Mrs. LAV. Drury. S10.

Wallace SlrenKisburg. was or- dained to the Kospel ministry sen-ices held al the. National Pil- grim Church, Washington, D.C. on May 30. Tlie father of Kliuer served on (bo Ocdirvition Council arid the ctiargc u-as given by General of- ficer Dr.

Richard Hawkins of In- Klnter, Pilgrim the ia.il tuv-i ynrs his been of the Damascus where he led thp amijrpEation In building a ncu edifice. Rev. anl Mrs. Elmer Drury will be taking up their new duties Kinder, a ilc nf Allcniown, for san Conklin, Dalo Kivsge, Janice' as ol Ihe Arlington. Mun'hy, Kim DePue, Thomas Pilgrim Church Mrly pirt of Kresge, Kevin Sclifller, Christo June.

pher Fisher, Krome, Dob-' ra Smalc, Diane Freeman. Pam- ela l.ipyanic, Donald and William 1 Grade Bl.ainc Border, i Ciary Jones, Frances Menvine, Hrong, Charles Kornen, i an Scifrit, Larry Bui-gor, I5eb-1 Kresje. Janet Sortass. Char- lene Conklin, Keith Martin, Mary Smale, Glenn llinloii. Karl Mich- ael and Rebecca 'Young.

Grade Tiircc Darlcne Bruch, Bonnie Green. Randy Molls, Gavy Bnich, Koch. Beverly Smalr. Frank CThrLitman. Rose Ann Koohifr, Slierrill Snj'dfr, Bonnie.

Kokman, Kreigf. Nuncy Stnvart, Ixiis Robert Krrsge. Dennu Trarh, i Gary Freeman and Linda Lowe. Grade Four Cynthia Arnold, George. Carol Selfrit, Elea- nor Broiijj, Ann lloffner, Jcxin' Siiervr, Bui-yer, Debm Kelpt'r.

Kann VanN'oonl. Aliv Davenixirt, Wanda Messenlehner. Florenc-e Carl Doney and Me.v*r. Grade Fjflilie Alpernow, Gary 1 Vrahlf. Jill Anderson, Kdgar MitchHl, Stiff.

Helm Artr, Barbara Mrnllrr, NJarie Conkltn and Kathleen Smith. Gradf Six C.lrnda Bntchlpr. Bany llaydl, Nornun Pfnncook. Burger, Mary Hwknvm, Frank Rngnasciivagp, Paul Free man. Gcorjr Kilrhen, Connie lad Ruwdi Take Stock ol Today Hnl Sane- i 1o Why fVo( At- Sermon Today "Chrisfian t'sychnthcrapy" WelfRr4 Center 1212 N.

Jith St. Open Every Tuesday A.M. lo 4 P.M. Phone HA 1-0875 A Cnimnunily Spri'ifp for those in Need SEVENrH-DAY ADVENTIST CtwAtti WIST MAIN.