Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Memorial programs will feature both services at Zion Lutheran Church. In the morning the fam ilies of the men and women in the service of the country will attend when the Rev. Dr. S. W.

Herman will preach on "I Am Alive Forevermore." In the evening the Harrisburg Chapter of War Mothers will be guests when the sermon theme will be "There Is No Death." The choir under direction of Henry C. Steiner, will sing. Memorial services at the Nagle Street Church of God tomorrow at 7.30 p. m. will be held in recognition of members in the armed forces, and in tribute to members who have died during the past year.

The Rev. Wesley N. Wright is pastor. To Dedicate Flag Special memorial service will be held at the United Brethren Church, West Fairview, at 7.30 p. m.

tomorrow when a service flag will be dedicated in honor of those of the church and Sun day School who are in the coun try's service. The Rev. Louis Straub will speak. The Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 1462, Wormleysburg, and auxiliary will be guests.

Special Memorial Day services will be held at Market Street Baptist Church at 7.30 p. m. for members of the Brigade Headquarters Company, commanded by Frank G. Gerlock, and Company Second Regiment, commanded by Lieut. Elmer E.

Har ter, of the Pennsylvania State Guard. Captain George H. Toad vine, brigade chaplain and rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, will preach and the Rev. Charles Waterman Baldwin will assist.

An honor roll of former guardsmen serving in the armed forces will be announced. The men's Fidelity Bible Class of Fifth Street Methodist Church will devote a part of the morning Church School hour to a special memorial service for members of the class who have died during the year. The pro LUTHERAN St. Michael's The Rev. Robert L.

Koehler, Jr. 10.30, "The New Prayer 7.30, "Some Things to Remember," special Memorial Day vespers. Cavalry The Rev. Paul J. Linden meyer.

11, "Christ's Lesson on 10, Sunday School, Grace The Rev. Paul J. Lindenmeyer. 9, Sunday School; 10, sermon by pastor. Zion.

Penbrook The Rev. George F. Harkins. 10.30, "How We Can Pray 7.30, guest minister, the Rev. Harrier Middleswarth, of Hershey; 9.30, Sunday School; 6.45, Luther Leagues.

St. Matthew's The Rev. Dr. G. Z.

Stup. 11, "Working Together for God" 7.30, "Sowing and 9.45, Sun day School. Christ The Rev. Dr. J.

E. Rudisill. 11, "They Did Not Live in 7.15, "World Brotherhood." Church of the Redeemer The Rev. Alton M. Motter.

9.30, Church School; 10.45, "Let Us 7.30, vespers, exchange of pulpits with the Rev. George T. Miller, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Zion The Rev. Dr.

S. Winfield Her man. 9.40, Sunday School and Men's Class; 10.45, Children's Church, "I Am Alive 6.45, Luther League; 7.30, "There Is no Doubt," War Mother service. Messiah The Rev. William Van Horn Davies.

9.45, Sunday School; 10.45, "You Do What You 6.30, Senior Luther League: 7.30, "The Majesty of God." German Zion The Rev. Werner Eber bach. 10, "Be Ye Doers of the Word!" 11, "Das Christliche Gebet." Shoop's, Colonial Park The Rev. Harrison Ziegler, III. 11.15, "The Challenge of 10.15, Bible School.

Memorial The Rev. Lewis C. Manges, i 10.45, "The Combination of Jehovah's 7.30, "The Cloud of Fire in Our Dark 9.30, Sunday School. St. Paul's The Rev.

George T. Miller, i "We Must Turn to 7.30, the Rev. Alton M. Motter will preach; 9.45, Church School, Salem, Oberlin The Rev. Robert C.

Benner. io.ju, "Spiritual 7.30, "A Day to Remember 9.30, Sunday School; 6.45, Luther League. Augsburg The Rev. Dr. A.

M. Stamets. 11, Now Are We Sure," the Rev. Mar shall E. 7.30, "Echoes of .45, Sunday School.

Bethlehem The Rev. Dr. E. Martin Grove. 9.45, Sunday School; 11, "Our Sure 6.30, Luther League; 7.30, "The Influence of Memories." PRESBYTERIAN Market Square The Rev.

Dr. Raymond tC. Walker. 11, "Faith Set to 7.30, choral service; 9.45, Sunday School ana the J. Henry spicer Men Bible Class, Trinity The Rev.

H. G. McMillan 11.15, "Decoration Day 7.30, "Patriotism." Westminster The Rev. Newell C. Grimes.

11, "The Patriot 7.30, The Christian 9.45, Sunday scnooi. Covenant The Rev. Paul W. Johnston 11, "This Is 7.30, "The Death oi ueam." Paxton The Rev. Dr.

Harry B. King, 11, "What Mean Ye by These?" 7.30, rour rainer in Heaven." Pine Street The Rev. C. Ralston Smith 10, Dr. Winfield M.

Cleaveland, "The Lrirlstlan 7.30, Dr. Cleaveland, "The Man With Spiritual 9.40, aunaay scnooi. Bethany Chapel Paul 'V. Keppel. 9, Sunday School; 7.30, "The Faithful Steward of Jesus Christ." Olivet The Rev.

William A. Webb, Jr. 11, "A 7.30, 9.45, Sunday School. Calvary The Rev. Morton G.

Glise. 10.45, "Our Heavenly 7.30, "Christ and the Lonely 9.30, Sunday School, Immanuel The Rev. W. Malcolm Brown, chaplain U. S.

Army. Paul L. Brown. Western Theological Seminary, will preach. 11, "The Temper of Christian 7.30, "Being a Servant of the 9.45, Sunday School, SATURDAY EVENING Churches to Pay Tribute To Living as Well as Dead Churches of Harrisburg and area will join tomorrow in observance of Memorial Day to pay tribute to the living who are serving with the Nation armed forces, as well as the dead.

Veterans will take part in special services at Otterbein United Brethren Church in the morning at 10.45 when the sermon will be preached by the Rev. Charles R. BeitteL Veterans will form at 9.30 on the north side of Reily street, between Third and Fourth, and march four abreast to the church. Military organizations of the city, auxiliairies and the Ladies' Circle of the G. A.

R. will take part. Tomorrow morning at the Fourth Reformed Church tribute will be paid in a memorial service to the 40 who have died since last Memorial Day. A candle will be lighted as each person's name and date of death is read. The Rev.

Dr. A. M. Billman will speak on "If It Were Not So I Would Have Told You." Service For War Mothers PASTOR RECEIVES DEGREES The Rev. Harold M.

Young, pastor of the Zion and Clark's Valley Evangelical Congregational Churches, has been graduated from Eastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Philadelphia, where he received Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Theology degrees. The Rev. Mr. Young has been appointed to the Dauphin Circuit to replace the Rev. T.

G. Hepner, now an Army chaplain at Salt Lake City, Utah. The Rev. Mr. Young held student pastorates at Lebanon and Rexmont before coming to Dauphin.

gram will be in charge of John F. Eberly and the Rev. Cloyd W. Fields will speak. Sermon titles announced by the Rev.

Mr. Fields for the morning service is "Death Does Not Have the Last Word," and in the evening, "The Great Encounter." At 7.30 p. m. a special service, dedicated to the memory of Pvt Henry D. Kirk, will be held in Second Evangelical and Reformed Church.

Private Kirk lost his life while serving with the armed forces in the North Africa war. The annual memorial and home coming service will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 at Gard ners U. B. Church. Taking part will be a brass quartet, the Darr family, the Fleming sisters, Professor Dale Roth, Mrs.

Harry R. Lee and a choir composed of young people of the Gardners and Mt. Victory U. B. Churches.

Memorial Service In Christ Lutheran Church, the Rev. Dr. J. E. Rudisill, pastor, a special memorial service will be held in memory of Major William B.

Kline, who died February 22. Charles Killian, president of the Men's Bible Class, announces a special Memorial Day speaker, Clarence Zorger, superintendent of Harrisburg Public Schools. UNITED BRETHREN Neidig Memorial, Oberlin The Rev. R. MacDonald.

10.30, sermon by Bishop u. u. Batdorf: 7.30, sermon by the Rev. Dr. jonn H.

Ness. Derry Street The Rev. Harry W. Zech man. 11, "Prayer 7.30 Choosing to Follow Jesus in Wartimes" 9.45, Sunday School; 6.30, Christian Linglestown The Rev.

C. E. Ulrich. 10, Sunday School: 11. worship.

Colonial Park The Rev. C. E. Ulrich 9, worship; 10, Spring Rally, Professor Aungsi, me urove, speaker. Grace The Rev.

Dr. H. E. Schaeffer 10.40, "Keep America 7.30, God Almighty Is America's Defense' 9.30, Sunday School; 6.30, Junior Chris nan endeavor. Rockville The Rev.

Walter G. Bowers. 10.30, Mother and Daughter service, Mrs. iNissiey, speaKer; 9.30, Sunday School. First The Rev.

Thomas S. May. 11, "The Way of the 7.30, service at Harris Street Evangelical Church, the tiev, ivir. raay, speaKer. Otterbein The Rev.

Charles R. Beittel. 10.45, "The Marks of a True Soldier 7.30, "Sound the 9.30, Sunday scnooi. State Street The Rev. A.

K. Wier. 10.45, "The Significance of Christ's Ascen 7.30, "The Peerless 9.30, aunaay scnooi; 6.30, Christian Endeavor, Twenty ninth Street The Rev. G. Ed gar Hertzler.

10.35, "A Reward for Serv 7.30. "Christ Is With Us Todav The Things He 9.30, Sunday School. oixxn street rne Kev. c. c.

Hollings wortn. iu.03, "uougnt with a 7.30, "The Busy Failure." EVANGELICAL Trinity The Rev. B. E. Snoddv.

10.45 memorial service. Dr. E. E. Stauffer.

Reading, guest preacher: 7.30. worshio: aunaay scnooi. fishing Creek The Rev. Earl A. Trouo.

11. worship; 10, Sunday School. Harris street The Rev. Josenh F. Gross.

11, "The Man of an Exile's Vis 7.30, Evangelical United Brethren service, sermon by the Rev. Thomas May; 8.45, Sunday School; 6.30, Evan gelical League. Colonial Park Charge The Rev. Elias a. rnunps.

colonial Park, 8.30, wor ship; 9.30, Church School; 7, Christian Endeavor. Wenrich's, 2, worship; 1, Sunday School. Shell's, 10, worship; 9, Sun aay scnooi. Charlton The Rev. Donald McFall.

10.30, Memorial Day 9.30, Sunday School. Clarks Valley The Rev. H. M. Young.

10, worship: 11. Sundav School. Zion The Rev, H. M. Young.

10, Sun aay scnooi; li, worship. Dauphin The Rev. H. M. Young.

10, Sunday School; 6.45, Keystone League Christian Endeavor; 7.30, worship. Park Street The Rev. Oscar Andrew Hyden. 10.45, "Lest We 7.30, ine jvuiaiy ministry ot Trouble 9.30, Sunday School. REFORMED Second The Rev.

S. C. 11, "Religion and 7.30. memorial service dedicated to Henry D. Kirk, who luoi ma me in me in or in Africa war; 9.45, Sunday School.

St. John's The Rev. T. A. Crist.

11, 'Memories That Bless and 7 3ft "On the Way to 9.45, Sunday School. Fourth The Rev. Dr. A. M.

Billman. 10.40, "If It Were Not So I Would Hw Told You," annual memorial service: 4.15. concert by John Harris High School Vesper Service Mixed Choir, A. Leon Reis inger, director; 9.30, Sunday School. Salem The Rev.

Dr. William Tnth 11, "We Want the New 7.30, "Comforted in God." BAPTIST Calvary. Edeemont The Rev. Uhler. 7.45.

"The Prodisal in Church School. First The Rev. Charles Heirf T.e.h 10.30, Memorial Dav service, with sprmnn by the Rev. Finley Keech, minister of the First Baptist Church. Fall River, "What a Day for 7.30, "Can You Live With Ynurplf?" Mr.

Leech, 4' Soldier Hymns To Be Featured The parents, wives and families of more than ninety men and women on the service roll of Derry Street United Brethren Church will be honored guests at a special service tomorrow evening at 7.30, when the Rev. Harry W. Zechman will direct the service during which the favorite hymns and scripture passages of many of the men now scattered in all parts of the world will be used. A recent questionnaire sent to alL revealed the most favorite hymn is "The Old Rugged Cross. Those next line were: "Abide With "Nearer My God to Thee" and "Faith of Our Fathers." The third chapter of John and the 23rd Psalm were the most frequently selected scripture passages though many other passages were selected chiefly from Psalms, Isaiah and the Gospels.

Brief messages from many of the men on the service roll will be read. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Kenneth Lindsey, will sing "A Prayer For Peace." The pastor will continue his cur rent series of sermons on "Great Choices of the Bible," speaking on "The Choice to Follow Jesus in Wartime." Baccalaureate Service Scheduled at Highspire Services will be held in High spire churches tomorrow morning only. The Rev. Ralph R.

Berg stresser will preach in St. Peter's Lutheran Church at 10.45. In the First Church of God the Rev. Joseph E. Lewis will preach on the 'Distinguished Honor" at 10.30.

A special patriotic Memorial Day service will be conducted in the United Brethren Church, the Rev. Walter E. Deibler speaking at 11 on "The Price of Freedom." The baccalaureate service for the graduating class of the high school will be held at 7.45 in the school auditorium. The Rev. Joseph E.

Lewis, First Church of God, will offer invocation; the Rev. Ralph R. Bergstresser, St. Peter's Lutheran Church, will preach on "With our eyes lifted to the hills." The service will be closed by the Rev. Walter E.

Deibler of the United Brethren Church. St. Peter's Lutheran choir, under direction of W. W. White, will sing.

Guest Preacher In the absence of the Rev. C. Ralston Smith, attending the gen eral assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Detroit, Dr. Winfield M. Cleaveland, secretary of the Synod of Pennsylvania, will preach at Pine Street Presbyterian Church tomorrow.

In the morning he will preach on "The Christian Patriot" and in the evening on "The Man With Spiritual Reserves. May Celebration The annual May celebration will be held at Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament Church Mon day in honor of Our Lady of Victory and especially to invoke her protection on our country and its citizens. The church honor roll will be unveiled and blessed at the same time. CATHOLIC St Lawrence The Rt Rev. Msgr.

Peter 5. Huegel. Masses at 8 and 10 o'clock. St. Patrick's Cathedral The Very Rev, Peter M.

Stief. Masses at 5.30, 7.30. 8.30. 9.30 and 11 o'clock. Our Lady of the Blessed Sacrament The Rev.

William M. Horrigan. Masses at ana iu.au ciock. St. Francis The Rev.

John A. Maeuire Masses at 5.30, 7.30, 9, t.10, 10, 10.10 and 11 o'clock. St Theresa's, New Cumberland The Rev. Roy C. Keller.

Masses at 8, 9 and 11 CIOCK. Our Lady of Lourdes, Enola The Rev, iTanus oinkel. Mass at 9.1S o'clock. Sacred Heart The Rev. J.

J. Smyth, masses at ana 10 o'clock. St. Joseph's, Mechanicsburg The Rev. Chester T.

Loszewski. Mass 7 and 9.30. Evening devotions at 7.30 o'clock. St Peter's Church. Steelton The Rev.

M. M. Menko. Masses at 7.15, 9 and 10 ciock. evening devotions at 1 clock.

St. Mary's, Steelton The Rev. Ambrose Misetic. Masses at 7, 8 and 10 o'clock evening devotions at 7 o'clock. St James', Steelton The Very Rev, John F.

Stanton. Masses at 8 and 10 clock. Evening devotions at 7.30 o'clock, St Ann's, Steelton The Rev. Thomas J. McGough.

Masses at 7.30. 9. 10.30 o'clock. Novena to St Anthony at 7.30 CIOCK. St.

John's Church. Steelton The Rev Paul A. Gleringer. Masses at 7.30 and 10 clock. Evening devotions at 7 o'clock, CHURCH OF GOD Maclay Street The Rev.

J. Paul Brene man. 11, "In 7.30, "Thy King dom 9.45, Sunday School, illus trated lecture by the Rev. M. E.

Shafer. progress The Rev. A. M. Rhine.

10.30 and 7.30. worship: 9.30. Sunday School. North Street The Rev. Cyrus S.

None maker. 10.45, "Memorial 7.30, 'Spiritual 10.45, Bible School. Penbrook The Rev. William H. Hower, 10.30, "Fruits of the 7.30, Maintaining Courage 9.30.

Bible School. Sixth Street The Rev. W. D. Jones.

11, the Rev. Mrs. Louise C. Terry. Akron.

Ohio; 7.30, "The Perfect Keeper," the Rev. Mrs. Florence D. Brown. Cloverly Heights The Rev.

H. Revere cook. 10.30, "Unknown 7.30, worship and sermon. First The Rev. C.

C. Smith. 9.45. Bible School; 11, guest speaker. Prof.

K. Eakm, Findlay College; 7.30, "Repentance and Belief Essential." Nagle Street The Rev. Wesley N. Wright. 11, worship: 7.30, memorial serv ices; 9.45, Sunday School; 6.45, Christian Endeavor.

Linglestown The Rev. J. Delbert Ur ban. 10.30, "Peter, Who Was Saved by a IjOok Y.3U, uin scout pageant, and address, "Qualities of a Good Girl EPISCOPAL St. Gerald's The Rev.

Julian F. DAzier, 8, Holy Communion; 11, Choral Eucha rist; 7.30, Choral Evensong; 12.30, Sunday School. St. Paul's The Rev. Rolfe P.

Crum, Holy Communion; 11. morning prayer. wartime litany and sermon, "A Living nope." St. Stephen's The Right Rev. Hunter Wyatt Brown, Bishop; the Very Rev.

Thomas Heistant, Dean. 8, Holy Com munion; 9.30, Church School; 11, morning prayer and sermon; 7.30, evening prayer and address. St. Andrew's The Rev. G.

H. Toad vine, Jr. 8, Holy Communion; 9.45, Holy communion; 11, morning prayer and sermon; 7, evening prayer and sermon. St. Michael and All Angels', Middle.

town The Rev. John H. Treder. 9. morning prayer and sermon, blessing of church war crosses for those in the armed forces.

All Saints'. Hershey The Rev. John H. Treder. 11.15, morning prayer and sermon, blessing of church war crosses for those in armed forces; 10, Sunday School.

CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Hummel Street The Rev. H. B. Heisev. 10.30.

sermon by the Rev. R. W. Schlos ser; 4.45, communion service. There will De no evening sermon.

HARRISBURG sffr TELEGRAPH MAY 29, 1943 'If Lift, d( JsJw THIRD NEIDIG MEMORIAL CHURCH The present or third building of the Neidig Memorial Church, United Brethren in Christ, as shown above was erected in 1887 with additions and improvements in 1908, 1913, 1920, 1926 and 1941. The edifice stands on the site of the original church in Oberlin, constructed in 1793. Special services marking the observance of the 150th anniversary o'f the church founding will close tomorrow with Bishop G. D. Batdorf speaking in the morning.

Bishop to Talk Church Observes 150th Anniversary The Sesque Centennial celebra tion of the Neidig Memorial Church, United Brethren in Christ, Oberlin, will close tomorrow with Bishop G. D. Batdorf preaching in the morning and the Rev. Dr. J.

H. Ness, superintendent of the Pennsylvania Conference, in the evening. The Rev. J. R.

MacDon ald is pastor. The church was founded by the Rev. John Neidig, after whom it is named, with Christian Landis and John Light. As trustees they erected a church building in 1793 on the site of the present one, which today is the oldest of all purely United Brethren in Christ Churches. The original church served as the home of the Neidig Memorial worshippers until 1850, when a larger structure replaced it.

The second building was larger than the first and stood on the same site. There were two doors leading to the auditorium where seats were divided by a perma nent partition running through the middle. The left side was for men and the right for women, ex clusively. After 37 years, in 1887, this building was replaced by the present one. W.

H. Horner, superintendent of the Sunday School, was elected in September, 1907, and has served continuously to date. His connection with the church is of long standing, going back through his mother, Mrs. George P. Horn er, herself for many years a member, and to the grandfather, Christian Good, a local preacher and one of the leaders of Neidig Memorial in its early days.

An anniversary souvenier book, compiled and edited by the Rev. CHURCH DIRECTORY METHODIST Ridge Avenue The Rev. E. Man herz. 11, dedication of service flag, re.

ception of new members, sermon, "With Utter Disregard of 7.30, "Be 9.45, Sunday School. St. Mark's The Rev. Harvey W. Mars land.

10.45, "When Bombs Are Futile 7.30, baccalaureate service, "Examination Day Surprises." Fifth Street The Rev. Cloyd W. Fields, 11, "Death Doesn't Have the Last 7.30, "The Great Encounter." Dauphin The Rev. Gail B. Winter mute.

1, Memorial Day observance; 7.15, Memorial Day message. Heckton The Rev. Gail B. Winter mute. 9.30, Sunday School; 10.30, Memorial Day message.

Grace The Rev. Alfred B. Haas. 11 "Memories That Bless and 7.30 "The Man Who "Wrote 9.45, Church School and Men Bible Class, Epworth The Rev. T.

Max Hall. 11 "The Purpose of 7.30, "From Protected to Protector. Camp Curtin Memorial The Rev. J. Howard Ake.

11, "The Stars and 7.30, "A Real 9.45, Church School. Trinity The Rev. Dr. J. Merrill Wil liams.

11, "We Pause to Remember' 7.30, "Watchers for the World," a special dramatic ritual service for Memorial Day 9.45, Sunday School; 6.30, Youth Fel lowship. WEST SHORE Mt. Calvary Episcopal, Camp Hill The Rev. Canon Clifford W. French.

8, Holy Communion; 11, morning prayer and sermon; 10, Sunday School. Ascension Day, June 3, 10 a. Holy Communion. Trinity Lutheran. Camp Hill The Rev.

Howard F. Bink. 10.45, "Unknown 7.30, "Grand March of Progress," baccalaureate service, the Rev. Clifford W. French, preacher; 9.30, Sunday School.

Highland Park Lutheran Mission The Rev. Paul J. Lindenmeyer. 7.30, preaching; 6.30, Sunday School. St.

John Lutheran, Shiremanstown The Rev. Dr. H. C. Fry.

10.30, "Lest We Forget! Vespers omitted because of baccalaureate service in Mechanicsburg High School. Church of Christ, Lemoyne The Rev. Claience H. Schnars. 10.45, "Found: a 8.

baccalaureate service at Evangelical Church; 9.30, Sunday School. St. Luke Episcopal, Mechanicsburg Richard H. L. Vanaman.

10, Church School; 11, morning prayer and sermon. Marysvnie Methodist The Rev. Wil liam Willis Sholl. 11, Masonic service and sermon; 9.30, Church School will conduct a memorial service and dedicate the Christian and American flags. Zion 5 Evangelical Lutheran, Enola The Rev.

Hiram W. Trostel. 10.45, "Are You Saved on This Memorial Day?" 7.30, Enola High School baccalaureate service by the Rev. H. W.

Zuse, United Brethren cnurch, Enola. Mechanicsburg United Brethren Circuit The Rev. Palmer M. Slenker. 9.30, Middlesex, "Two Great 10.45, young's, "Two ureat Names 7.30, Mt.

Zion, "Two Great Names." Church of the Nazarene, New Market The Rev. Everett L. Jefferson. 10.45, spiritual Occupation 7.45, evangelistic service. Calvary United Brethren The Rev.

John W. Fisher. 10.4a. God Tomor 7.30, baccalaureate sermon in the Evangelical Church: 9.30. Sunday School Camp Hill Presbyterian The Rev.

Spencer B. Smith. 11. "God of Our Fathers Be With Us Yet." Shepherdstown United Brethren The Rev. H.

P. Baker. 10.30, Memorial Day and dedication of service honor roll; 7.45, sermon by the Rev. Mr. Ralston.

St. Paul's Lutheran. New Cumberland The Rev. Ralph C. Sloop.

10.45. "The Enduring 7.30, high school baccalaureate service; 9.30, Church School. Trinity Lutheran, Lemoyne The Rev. Edw. S.

Frey. 10.45, "On the 8, union Dacca laureate service at Grace Evangelical Church, Grace Evangelical, Lemoyne The Rev. H. A. Houseal.

10.55, "The Grip That Holds," recognition service for high school graduates: 8. Lemoyhe High School bac calaureate service, sermon by the Rev. BISHOP G. D. BATDORF Mr.

MacDonald, contains the history of the church, and recognizes long periods of service with short sketches of individuals out standing in the church. A memo rial page is included, along with a church directory and a war service honor roll. Sunday School Plans Anniversary Fete Final preparations will be made tomorrow at St. John's Reformed Church for celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Sunday School. Services will be held Sunday, June 6, at 10.15 a.

and 7.30 p. m. The Kirzenknabe families, de scendants of the founder, Professor J. H. Kurzenknabe, will hold a re union in connection with the an niversary.

In the evening, the Rev. Dr. Fred C. Seitz, Allentown, a student supply pastor in the early days, will speak. J.

W. Fisher, United Brethren minister, on "You and Your World." Trinity United Brethren in Christ, New Cumberland The Rev. S. Fred Christ man. 10.35, "Life, a 7.30, New Cumberland High School baccalaureate service in St.

Paul's Lutheran Church; 9.30, Sunday School. STEELTON Grace Evangelical The Rev. Donald McFall. 10.30 and 6.45, Evangelical Leagues of Christian Endeavor; 7.30, Me morial Day message; 9.30, Sunday School. St.

John's Lutheran The Rev. W. Ed ward McHale. 10.45, "Improving Home ana tnurcn co 7.20, memo rial service. "The Birth of a Better Dav" 9.30, Church School; 6.30, Luther League.

First Methodist The Rev. C. Paul Fel ton. 10.45, "Remember God for His 8, "The Promise of the Harvest. Central Baptist The Rev.

J. J. Patterson. 10, unified service of church and scnooi. Main Street Church of God The Rev.

C. F. Helwig. 10.45, "Why Did Jesus Go Away'" 7.30, "Why Keep Memorials'i (The West Side Hose Company and the Ladies' Auxiliary will attend in a body). fcrrace Evangelical Congregational The Rev.

W. a. Krick. 11.45, "A Memorial' 7.30. "The Great War of Life." Centenary United Brethren The Rev.

Harry W. Deaven. 10.45, "Our Eternal 7.30, "Our Unanswered Prayers." Mt. Zion Methodist The Rev. C.

Paul Felton. 6.30, "Remember God for His Gifts." HUMMELSTOWN Reformed The Rev. A. W. Barley.

9.15. Church School; 10.30, "Memorial Day 7.30, baccalaureate service in Lutheran Church. Union Deposit ,30, Sunday School; 6.15, worship. Lutheran The Rev. C.

G. Leatherman. 9.15, Church School; 10.30, "My Hops Is in God," Brownstone Lodge. F. and A.

will be guests; 7.30, baccalaureate service in charge of Methodist Episcopal congreation, the Rev. J. Mort, pastor, united Brethren The Kev. D. L.

Fee ley. 9.15. Sunday School: 10.30. "The Christian's 7.30, baccalaureate service in Lutheran Church. Methodist The Rev.

J. F. Mort. 9.30. Church School; 10.30, special memorial service; 7.30, pastor will speak at bacca laureate service in Lutheran Church Brethren in Christ The Rev.

C. M. Engle. 9, Sunday School; 10.30, worship. Hummelstown Circuit, United Brethren The Rev.

T. W. Guinivan. Shope 9.15, worship; 10, Sunday School. Chambers Hill 10, Sunday School; 11, worship.

Ebenezer 9.45, Sunday School; 7.30, wor. ship. Stoverdale 9.30, Sunday School; 7,30, Christian Endeavor. MISCELLANEOUS Unitarian The Rev. Edmund A.

Opitz. 7.30, "William James: Philosopher of America. Bible Truth Hall 10.45. Remembrance of the Lord; 7.30, preaching by George M. Landis, of Fayettevule, "Two Hope less Cases Cured." Christian Science 11 and 7.30, "An cient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced." Calvary Independent Pastor William H.

Davidson. 11, worship in Breaking of Bread; 7.30, Pastor Nevin Seibert, of Bressler Community Church, "God's Earthly Tabernacle 7.30, Junior Church Pentecostal Assembly of God The Rev Anthony Vigna. 10.45, "Life's 7.30, evangelistic. "The Voice of the Blood of 9.30, Sunday School; 6.30, Young People's service. fiignm Holiness The Kev.

c. Jay Reiff. 10.30, 7.30, "Death and 9.30, Sunday School; 6.45, Young People. Seventeenth Street Christian Assembly 10.30 Remembrance of the Lord's Death; 7.30, Gospel preaching; 9.30, Bible class and Sunday School. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Mormon) Sunday morning services at 9.43.

Evening service is held at 7.30, first Sunday night of each month. cnristian and Missionary Alliance The Rev. M. C. Clemence.

10.45. worship: 7.30, evangelistic service; Church Plans Unusual Rites Unusual Memorial Day serv ices will be featured at Market Square Presbyterian Church at 11 a. m. tomorrow when the congregation will remember those sons and daughters of the church now in the armed forces rather than those who have died. The Rev.

Dr. Raymond C. Walker will preach on "Faith Set to Music." In the church bulletin will ap pear names of members in the service and in the pews will be correspondence cards on which worshipers are asked to write a personal message to someone in the service. These cards will be placed on the offering plates or handed to an usher and will be mailed later with the monthly packet sent out from the church office. Guest teacher in the J.

Henry Spicer Men's Bible Class which meets in the chapel at 9.45 will be William E. Montgomery, chief di vision management of the State Department of Forests and Waters, The Intermediate Christian En deavor Society will meet in the junior room at 6.30 p. m. Topic for discussion will be "920 Sacramento Street" and leader will be Doris J. Snyder.

The evening worship at 7.30 will be a choral service in charge of the chapel choir. In addition two numbers will be sung by "The Jericho Singers." This group in cludes Richard Duffin, Carl Fin ley, William Buck, Clayton Wash ington, George Smith, Frances Palm and Sara Alice Phillips. Area Pastors to Plan Evangelism Program A luncheon meeting for pastors of the churches in Harrisburg, Dauphin county, West Shore towns and nearby communities extending as far as Lebanon and Carlisle will be held Monday at 12.15 p. in the William Penn Hotel. Plans for the program of personal evangelism to be con ducted in this area early in No vember, will be discussed.

Dr. Oliver K. Black of the Depart ment of Evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, will speak and outline plans. Harrisburg will be the first community in Pennsylvania in which this type of program will be car ried out this fall. Emphasis will be on a school which pastors and lay leaders will be trained to do personal visitation evangelism, The plans include preparation of prospect lists in each local church and the careful follow up on these prospects.

Church Announces Summer Schedule The Memorial Lutheran Church will start on its summer schedule of church services on Sunday, June 6. The early service with Matins will be held at 8 a. m. The Sunday School will meet at 9.15 and the regular service will be at 10.30. The ves per service will be omitted.

This program will be in effect during June, July and August and the first Sunday in September. During July and August Me morial will join with the Re deemer Lutheran, the State Street U. the North Street Church of God, the Trinity Methodist and the Emanuel Presbyterian Churches in the Union Vesper Services at the band stand in Reservoir Park. Bishop Wyatt Brown to Make Visitations The Rt. Rev.

Hunter Wyatt Brown, bishop of Harrisburg, will make visitations tomorrow to St Paul's Church, Lock Haven, at 10.45 a. where candidates for confirmation will be presented by the rector, the Rev. F. Graham Luckenbill, and to Trinity Church, Renovo, at 7.30 p. where confirmation candidates are to be pre sented by the Rev.

John L. Stif fler, vicar. The bishop will make his annual visitation to St. John's Church, Carlisle, next Thursday, Ascension Day, at 8 p. where candidates for confirmation will be presented by the rector, the Rev.

Harry D. Viets. Christian Science "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced" is the sub ject of the Lesson Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 30. The Golden Text is: "The Lord God will help me; therefore shall I not be confounded: therefore have I set my face like a flint, and I know that I shall not be ashamed" (Isaiah Among Bible citations com prising the Lesson Sermon is the following: "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept faith: And the Lord shall deliver me from every evil work, and will preserve me unto his heavenly kingdom: to whom be glory for ever and ever" (II Tomothy 4: 7, 18). rne bermon also in cludes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Christians must take up arms against error at home and abroad.

They must grapple with sin themselves and in others, and continue this warfare until they have finished their course. If they keep faith, they will have the crown of rejoicing When the. final physical and moral effects of Christian Science are fully apprehended, the conflict between truth and error, understanding and belief, Science and material sense, forshadowed by the prophets and inaugurated by Jesus, will cease, and spiritual harmony reign" ((pp. 29, 288). Sunday's Matt Church Stresses Need of Prayer By THE KEV.

FRANCIS M. MOXGELLUZZI In tomorrow's Mass the Mass of the Fifth Sunday after Easter the liturgy of the Catholic Church indicates to her children the necessity of prayer. The in' troit continues to sing the joys of the Easter season. "Declare the voice of joy, and let it be heard, alleluia. Declare it even to the ends of the earth; the Lord hath delivered His people, alle luia, alleluia.

In the collect the Church asks God to answer the prayers of her children. God, from whom all good things proceed grant a fa vorable reply to our lowly pe titions." The epistle (James 21 27) warns us against empty religion and false prayers. Hearing the word of God is not sufficient. We must also practice it. "Be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiving yourselves." The words of St.

James hold a challenge for the world today. Religious leaders, social reform ers, civil authorities are empha sizing the crying need for re ligion. Everybody is talking about getting back to God. Yet, how many individuals, when alone with their thoughts, can truth fully and justly say they are closer to God today, than they were on December 8, 1941? Too many of us are hearers of the word and not "doers. In the Gospel (John XVI, 23 30) our blessed Saviour points out the necessity of prayer, "Amen, "amen, I say to you, if you ask anything in my name, He will give it to you.

"Ask, and you shall receive, that your joy may be full." Prayer is the beginning of all that is good in man. Therefore, indirectly, it is the beginning of all that is good in nations. Prayer expresses, at least in germ, a will ingness to conform and unite one will to the will of Uod. Implicit in every prayer is the acknowledgment that one is com pletely dependent upon the provi dence of God. How often in the past decade has the Catholic Church, through the voice of Christ's Vicar on earth, the Holy Father, sum moned the peoples of the world to prayer? Prayer could avert or reduce the horrors of war Prayer has the power to stop tanks and bullets.

Mechanical things do not operate them selves. Men operate tanks; men drop bombs; men direct bullets; men fashion the destiny of na tions. And men are affected by prayer. When man prays sin cerely, he necessarily turns from evil and seeks good. One would not fear a tank operated by St Francis of Assissi.

A nation would not fear aggression from another nation whose destiny is being formed by men like St Aloysius Liguori. The offertory verse sings the praises of our Lord, whose suffer ings, death and resurrection give value to our prayers. The secret prayer and the post communion ask our Lord to hear the prayers of those that believe in Him and receive His body and blood in the sacrament of the holy eucharist. Masses at St. Patrick Cathe dral will be celebrated tomorrow at 5.30, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30, 11 a.

m. The theme of the sermon at each Mass will be "The Institution ot the Sacrament of Penance." Monday evening at 5.10 and 7.30 Novena for Peace and Vic tory. Wednesday evening at the same times, Novena honor of the Miraculous Medal. Major to Talk At Church Rites Major Robert S. Spencer of the Army Air Corps will address combined adult and young people's departments at the Stevens Me morial Methodist Church at 9.45 a.

m. tomorrow at a memorial service. Major Spencer was born in Japan and was a missionary there for a number of years. He is a member of the Newark conference of the Methodist Church. The Rev.

George E. Johnson, pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. on "Sacred Memories and Christian Patriotism" and trie senior choir will present a special pro gram of memorial music. City Ministers List Weekly Broadcasts The Radio Committee of the Ministerium announces the following schedule for next week: WHP, morning devotions, 8.45 a.

m. Monday, the Rev. Alfred B. Haas; Tuesday, the Rev. E.

C. Ke boch; Wednesday, the Rev. Alton Motter; Thursday, the Rev. H. E.

Weber; Friday, the Rev. Morton Glise. WKBO Variety program, 1.15 p. m. Monday, Religion in the News, the Rev.

A. M. Rhine; Tuesday, the Letters of the New Testament, the Rev. C. S.

Nonemaker; Wednesday, The Missionary Work of the Churches, the Rev. Stewart W. Herman; Thursday, Previews of Sunday School Lesson. To Address Graduates High school commencement ex ercises for the Tressler School at Loysville will be held Wednesday evening at 8. Commencement speaker will be the Rev.

Alton M. Motter, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Revival Services Revival services at the Pente costal Assembly of God will con tinue next week at 7.45 p. m. each night, except Monday and Saturday.

The Rev, Anthony Vigna will preach, Services Set For Graduates Baccalaureate services for the 306 graduates of the Lemoyne, Camp Hill, Enola and New Cum horlanri Hiifh Srhools will be held tomorrow evening in various West Shore churches. In the morning at 10.30 services will be. held in the West Fairview U. B. Church for the 19 pupils being promoted from the West Fairview scnoou Speaker will be the Rev.

Lewis Straub. Services for seniors of the Lemoyne High School will be held in the evening at 8 at Grace Evangelical Church. The Rev. J. W.

Fisher, United Brethren Church, will speak on You and Your World" and all the Lemoyne ministers will take part. The Rev. C. W. French, pastor of the Episcopal Church, will preach the sermon to Camp Hill graduates in Trinity Lutheran Church.

Enola services will be held in Zion Lutheran Church with the Rev. H. W. Zuse, United Brethren Church, giving the sermon. The baccalaureate services fof New Cumberland seniors will be held in St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Ralph Sloop, pastor, as speaker. New Testaments will be presented members of the First Church of Christ, Lemoyne, who are graduates of the high schooL The service will be at 10.45 a. m. when the Rev.

Clarence H. Schnars will speak on "Found, a Memory." The junior cnoir win sing. John A. Smith will be guest teacher of the Men's Bible Class at 9.30. Members of the church graduating are Jean Corby, Muriel Spragg, unristme lvioore, uons Kapp, Harmon Quigley, James Reeser and Robert Smith.

The young people of Grac Evangelical Church and Sunday SfVinnl. T.pmnvne. who are mem bers of this year's graduating class in the West Shore high schools, will be honored in a special recognition service at 10.55 a. m. New Testaments will be presented to each graduate, a gift of the Sunday School.

The presentation will be made by the Rev. Dr. W. E. Peffley, director of Christian Education in the church and president of the Lemoyne School Board.

Others participating in the service will be J. Boyd Trostle, Sunday School superintendent, and A. M. Firestone, assistant superintendent. The Rev.

H. A. Houseal will preach the sermon to the graduates on the theme "The Grip That Holds." Those to be honored are: From Lemoyne High, David Crow, Dorothy Crowl, Kenneth Finken binder, Doris Fox, Helen Hanson, Jacob Harder, James Heff el bower, Kenneth Kann, Paul Kin ter, June Miller, Ray Mosser, Vera Miner, John O'Hars, Evelyn Pannebaker, Doris RawlinesV James Sawyer, Ross Smith, Theodore Starry, Bruce Stoner Jeanne Stoner, Muriel Strickner, George Wallace, Vivian Weiser; from New Cumberland High, Norma Brambley, Betty Firestone, Audrey Thomas; from Camp Hill High, Peggy Grimm, Harvey Romberger. John Harris Choir to Sing at Church The John Harris High School mixed choir will give a concerts. at Fourth Reformed Church tomorrow afternoon at a vesper service to begin with an organ piano recital at 4.15.

The 70 singers will be directed by A. Leon Reisinger and Jeanne Kitchen will be the accompanist. The organ and piano numbers will be given by Helen Runkle, organist of the church, and Rhoda. Desenberger, organist of the1 Derry street United Brethren Church. Alan Royer will play a violin solo.

This vesper serviqgt will take the place of the 7.30 service. Bible, Class Teacher Paul Rhoades will present the Memorial Day lesson to the Men's Organized Bible Class of Zion Lutheran Church tomorrow at 9.40 m. His subject will be "The Christian as a Citizen." R. E. Syster will give the responsive reading and F.

H. Ott will offer prayer. Services at Prison Services at the Dauphin County Prison tomorrow at 8.30 a. m. will be conducted by the Messiah Home Church with the pastor as speaker.

Scrap Depots To Be Set Up Albert S. Schmidt, chairman of the Dauphin County Salvage Committee, through James E. Lentz, committee co ordinator, announced today that fire com panies in many of the communities in Upper and Lower Dauphin county, will act as tin can depots during the summer months. Until the close of the schools for the season, students of the various consolidated, grade and high schools are taking properly prepared tin cans direct to the schools. These tin cans were collected by soft drink bottlers and shipped to the detinnlng plants along with the tins collected in Harrisburg and the immediate vicinity.

The co operation of the fire companies will enable the collection of tin cans to continue until the schools open in the falfr Schmidt also stated today that the tin can collection on May 13 had been the largest single collection since the beginning of the program. He and members of the committee are very hopeful that as collections of tin cans continue, there will be a steady increase in volume. No definite time has yet been announced for the next tin can collection in Harrisburg..