Lebanon Daily News from Lebanon, Pennsylvania • Page 5

VISITING AT CORNWALL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dish- dng of Los Angeles 1 are visiting his brother, Ray of Rexmont, and other Lebanon and Cornwall relatives. Ray Dishong if Cornwall borough tax collector. 'They are staying 'at the home of Mrs'.

Grace Dishong in Cornwall'arid'plan to leave for home on Wednesday, Bethel E.U.B. Church 2 miles east of Lickdale Children's Day Program June 12 7:30 P.M. Everybody Welcome Lebanon Man Returns From 1 Year Of Study At Greek University Lawrence Krick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krick, 581 versity of Athens, from Novcm Guiiford returned home re cenlly after a year of study at able to travel extensively in the University of Athens, Ath- Greece and other European ens, Greece.

countries, including Iceland Krick is a candidate for the Luxembourg, France, Germany priesthood of the Eastern Or- Austria, England, Italy, Portu- Church. He has re- gal, Spain and Yugoslavia. ceivcd two four-year scholarships, one from the Greek Department of Stale and the other from the Greek National Institute of Scholarships. He is the first American to be honored with scholarships by these (wo agencies of The Greek Kingdom. Krick is a graduate of Elizabclhtown College.

SEVENTH STREET LUTHERAN CHURCH Seventh and Weidman Sts. Rev. Robert C. Banner, Pastor SUNDAY, JUNE 12 8:15. A.M.

Strmon by Poitor tenner "Launched, But Whither Bound?" 9:15 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL Ids'" Gruber, Superintendent 10:45 A.M. SERVICE Sermon by Pastor tenner "Launched, But Whither Bound?" Centenary Methodist Church Eighth And Willow Streets 9:30 a.m.—THE CHURCH SCHOOL 10:45 a.m.—DIVINE WORSHIP Sermon: "AMBASSADORS FOR CHRIST" Installation of the officers of the Woman's Society of Christian Service. Horace N. Olewiler, Minister Mr.

Gretna Community Evangelical United Brethren Church Anniversary Service Sunday, June 12 10:45 A. M. Dr. Warren F. Mentzer, Guest Minister Alvin H.

M. Sronecipher, Minister ShirkY E.U.B. Church 8 Miles North of Palmyra on Palmyra Road Sunday, June 12 7:30 P.M. The Nye Family THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH State Drive Horst Ave. Rev.

Charles A. Ohman, Pastor Children's Day Program Combined Service 9:30 A.M. Speakers Rev. Mrs. Walter Jackson, Missionaries to South America.

Special Music. 6:30 P.M. Teens For Christ Junior Fellowship 7:30 P.M. "How Do We Know The Bible Is God's Word? Hear The Clarion Aires Male Quartet Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Dr.

Henderson Fox, Guest Speaker IT Dally Vacation Bible School Convenes June 20 through July 1 All Children Invited Ages 3 Through 15. During his studies at the Unl her, 1965 to May 1966, he was Larry was baptized April into the Eastern Orthodox Christian faith by His Eminence Lskovos, Archbishop of Mytilene and the auxiliary bishop. Mytllcne is the second largest of the Greek Islands and the home of a fellow student of Larry's whom he visited on several occasions. Another highlight was his visit to the island of Tinos where a religious festival was held last August. In J-une and July of 1965, Larry visited Ml.

Athos, the world's only sovereign, monastic state, located in northern Greece. While in Athens, Larry met Archbishop Nathaniel, spiritual leader of Mt. Athos who in turn, introduced Larry to the governor of Mt. Athos. Larry secured permission from the Greek Secretary of the Interior to remain on Mt.

Athos for two months, giving him the distinction of being the first foreign visitor in more than three years lo be granted an extended stay there. Mt. Athos, a peninsula 20 miles long and 6 miles wide, is by I and surrounded by the Aegean Sea. Acknowledged as the spiritual Fountain of Eastern Orthodoxy, Ihe 2,000 monks of Mt. Athos live in 20 ancient monasteries.

17 are Greek, and the Russians, Serbians, and Rumanians each have one. The first and oldest, Great Lavra, was estab- "ished in the year 963. Today 85 monks live within its wails and 350 without, scattered among the nearby hills in small of two and three. Has Own Government Ml. Alhos has no electricity, and entrance to women and all emale animals has been pro- libited for more than one thousand years.

Alhos constitutes an autonomous political entity, ruled over by its own governor and an administrative council composed of, a representative from each monastery. Returned By Ship In mid-May, His Eminence Archbishop lakovos, leader of the 2,500,000 member Greek Orthodox Archiocese of North and South America, went to Athens, and aided in making arrangements for Larry to return home on the new flagship of the Greek Line, the Anna Maria. On May 16, accompanied by four weighty suitcases, filled with an eventful year's accumulation of gifts, souvenirs and holy relics, Larry sailed from Athens, arriving in New York 12 days later. He reports that although he has visited New York many times, he saw for (he first time the Statue of Liberty "with moist eyes." Larry's plans for the fall are uncertain. If he doesn't return to Greece he will complete his studies at the Holy Cross Greek Orthodox Seminary In Boston.

Already several local churches and civic groupt; and others in Lancaster County'have invited him to address their members and show some of his thousands of colored slides. The Krick family moved to Lebanon from Elizabethtown in November of 1965 following 15 years of residence in the latter town. They formerly lived in Lebanon and still have numerous relatives here. Larry's brother, Herman was graduated from Elizabethtown Area High School Thursday. Rev.

J. Anderson The Rev. John W. Anderson 2349 Thornton Road, Locus Lane Park, Harrisburg, was as signed recently as pastor of St John's AME Church, Lebanon. He succeeds the Rev.

Charles W. Johnson who was assignee a church in Middlctown. The Rev. Mr. Anderson, is a native of Sleelton.

His father was the late Rev. John R. An derson. He attended Steelton schools and furthered his re- igious training at the Harris- School of the Bible and through the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Currently, he serves as chap ain of the IBPOE of for Sastern Pennsylvania.

He was assigned to the church in May by Bishop John 3. Bright, presiding bishop oj First Episcopal District of Afrioan Methodist Episcopa: the 149th session of the Philadelphia Annual Conference. The Rev. Mr. Anderson, and lis wife, Mrs.

Mavis Anderson have two sons, John Jr. and Barley. Hebrew School Will Hold Closing Exercises The closing exercises of (he Hebrew School at Beth Israel Synagogue will held Sunday morning. The program will include distribution of scholastic awards to the top students in each class. Certificates will given to the SACRED CONCERT Courier Quartet HARRISBURG, PENNA.

of First Assembly of God Church CLEONA, PA. Sunday, June 12 7:30 P.M. Everyone Is Welcome. Listen To: ASSEMBLY ECHOES WLBR 12:30 P.M. J.

W. FERGUSON, MINISTER New Minister Is Assigned To AME Church Here Bar Mifzvah Of Steven 5. Etfer Is Held Today The Bar Mitzvah of Steven Etler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Da vid Etter, 964 Reber wa: held today at Beth Israel Syna gogue.

Receiving Torah honors were David Etter, Steven's father, Alan Etter, his brother; Lester Etter, Meyer Lazin, Stanley Miller and Sam Etter, uncles; Rich ard Blickstcin, Michael Lake and Sigmund Miller, cousins and Raymond Stadien, a friend Ushers were Jack Sherman and Lester Etter. Rabbi Mordecai J. Simckes officiated at the ceremony anc delivered a message to the boy on the theme "Keeping Our Goa Before Us." Cantor Harry Ge nuth chanted the blessing over the new month of Tammuz. From the Torah the Bar Mitz va'h read Numbers 13-15 and Joshuah 2 (prophetic portion) He also led the congreation in the Sabbath service, including the Shachris (morning and Mussaf (additional The children of the junior con gregation served as the choir and sang the congregational re sponses. The presentation of the Bible from Congregation Beth Israe was made by Dr.

Joseph Bow man, president of the congre gation. Bertram Breit, chair man of the Hebrew School Board of Education, presented the Cer tificate of Bar Mitzvah from the Religious School. Following the service, Mr. and Mrs. Etter were hosts at a luncheon for members of the congregation and guests in the synagogue social hall.

Attend ing were approximately 301 guests from New York, Florid and New Mexico. winners of the various athletic events in the recently held Maccabiad. Ten Commandments'pins wil be given to the children of the primary grades. Vacation Bible School Travel With Jesus To Bible Times Fairland Brethren in Christ Church CLEONA June 73 ro June 24 P.M. Classes For Ages 3 to 15 BUS ROUTE Tunnel Hill Road Maple Cleona Chestnut Cleona Pleasant Site Mill Acres Fairland Church l.l,....,P..,S.tod.y,Jun.ll,1966 Tilt Rev.

David E. Climenhoga Pastor, Fairland Brethren in Christ Church, Cleona JUNK YARDS THROW AWAY SOMETHING LOVELY TODAY." I have been seeing this sign recently on a bill-board west of Lebanon, And I have pondered on its meaning. Is this a meaningless something? Is it a snide aside? Oils it something meant to be serious and meant to be taken seriously? I choose to take it seriously. Analyse it with me. HELP BEAUTIFY JUNK YARDS THROW AWAY SOMETHING LOVELY TODAY.

This is sound scriptural advice. Our Lord told rich young ruler who came to Him asking what to do for eternal life, "if thou wilt be perfect, go and sell that thou hast, and give to the poor, and thou shalt have treasure in heaven: and come and follow me." (Matthew He said to those Greeks who came asking for an interview with Him, "Except a corn (or a grain) of wheat fall into the ground and die, abideth alone: but if it die it bringeth forth much fruit." (John He said to His disciples and the multitude gathered around, "For whosoever will save his life shall lose it; but whosoever shall lose his life for my sake and the gospel's, the same shall save it, "Help beautify the junk yard of all that is unlovely, unbeautiful, in this world; throw away your lives today in loving sacrificial service to man and his needs." There is much that is beautiful and lovely in the world. But there is much that is ugly, and sore, and festering. Scratch the surface of our society, and what do we juvenile delinquency, a rising tide of divorce, heartache and loneliness, people battling against the odds of a complex society. Sometimes when we look at all this around us we are inclined (o think, "But what can I do about it?" or, "But I've got my own problems." We are inclined to shrug our shoulders, because of the enormity of the task, or because of our own problems, or our own feelings or incompetence or inability, or maybe because of our own cupidity or busy-ness, or The Couriers Quartet from Harrisburg will be singing in the First Assembly of God Church on Sunday evening.

The Couriers spend much of their 'time 'traveling the Bast but also have large fallowings in California and all across Canada. They average 90,000 miles per year, and their travels have taken them into every state, and every major city in Canada. Tours are made in their specially equipped, private bus. Dave Kyllonen is manager, emcee, and bass singer of the group. He is one of the original Men's Choirs To Give Program At Midway The combined men's choirs of the Midway and A i lie Churches of the Brethren will present a program of sacred music Sunday night at Midway Church, 13 Evergreen Road.

The choir directors are Mrs. Robert Sollenberger, Annville, and Mrs. Norman Keller, Midway. Mrs. Leon Keller will be the organist.

The program will include selections by the men's choirs and the Senior high boys. Also featured will be a quartet comprising Mark Heisey Ronald Lentz, Lloyd Gingrich and Henry Patches'Jr. Luther Patches will sing a solo. The scripture will sung. The Rev.

Carl Zuck will offer prayer. The Rev. L. John Weaver, pastor of Midway Church, will have charge of the offering and the Rev. Earl D.

Rowland, pastor of the Annville Church, will pronounce the benediction. Annville choir personnel are: Amos Brandt, Kenneth Eberly, Harry Fake, Warren Wampler and Mervin Ebersole, tenors; Harold Wampler, Lloyd Gingrich, Isaac Wampler, Charles Fackler John Soilenberger, George a 1 Howard Schwenk, Roy Snavely and Melvin Krall, bases. Choir members from Midway are: Miles Bucher, Amos Bubble, Larry Gibble, Mark Heisey Earl Longenecker, Robert Bollinger, Jack Gray, Kenneth Groff, Galen Edris, Ronald Lentz, Willard Longenecker, Woodrow Shearer, Donald Wagner and Glenn Wenger, tenors; Raymond Gibble, Earl i Gerald Keller, Jay Wagner, Paul Wagner, Edward Weaver, Carl Zuck, Luther Patches, Rufus Edris, David Keller, Mark Keller, Mark Heisey Henry Patches Luke Patches, Mark Patches and Donald Krall. KEN BROOK Bible Camp, Inc. A Christian Camp For Boys and Girls AGE BOYS' WEEKS 8, 9, 10 June 25 to July 2 11,12 July 2 to July 9 13, 14, 15 July 9 ro July 16 AGE GIRLS' WEEKS 8, 9 10 July 16 to July 23 11,12 July 23 to July 30 13, 15 July 30 to Aug.

6 Kenbrook Camp ii located U4 miles west of Freeport Mills. furrtur Contott Alfred R. Brandt ft. TtU. 273-1041 Rev.

David Climenhaga maybe because of plain laziness. Whatever our reason for not helping out in the needs of the world around us we fail to do so to our own greater loss. When we shut our eyes to the junk yard of the world, and when we shut ourselves up in our own tightly wrapped cocoon, we hurt ourselves. When we give out of ourselves, in understanding, in sympathy, in service, in lending a listening (non- gossiping) ear, we are the gainers. We help others; and we too benefit.

Our motive in service should not be the narrow motive of self satisfaction, for anything done for such a narrow reason will surely fall. Rather it should be because of love for our Lord, because of a desire to please Him, and because we see the need around us. David Livingstone saw the need of a people oppressed by a wicked slave trade and gave himself, unstintingly to relieve that oppression, and in so.doing achieved true happiness and satisfaction. Albert Schweitzer lived out his life in loving serv ice. Dr.

Paul Carlson saw a need and gave himself allevi ating the suffering he saw. Most certainly (heir works do follow them. They, with 'a whole host of others, comprise a gallery of those whom a needy world rises to call blessed. They, with a whole host of others, are as grains of wheat, falling into the ground, and much fruit. Help beautify Junk yards Throw away something lovely.

Do it now, today. Hill Lutheran Church Cleona, Pa. TOMORROW ON THE HILL 9:00 A.M. Sunday Church School CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM i. FAMILY DAY 10:15 A.M.—The Service Sermon Title: "Our Hcait Luther Leagui P.M.

Text Samuel 16:7 Vocation Church School Junt 20-24 27-July 1 To A.M. Each Morning B. Harnish Evefyont Join Us members of the group, and he was there in 1955 when sang their first song together. Duane Nicholson sings flrat tenor and is "preacher'i boy" of the Couriers. Neil Enloe, lead singer and arranger, also is a song writer and has written many songs that are used by the group and many other Gospel quartet groups.

He, too, is one of the original members of the Couriers. Phil Enloe, Neil's brother, sings baritone, and he also is a songwriter. Eddie plays the piano. He is the youngest member of the group. Fredericksburg E.U.B.

Sr. Choir Presents Summer Cantata By John W. Peterson Sound Of Singing" Sunday Evening, June 12 At 7:30 P.M. Warmly Welcome! First Evangelical Congregational Church Sixth and Chestnut Streets Rev. J.

Weaver, Pastor SUNDAY, JUNE 12th 30 A.M SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:30 A.M. CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM 6:30 P.M CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR 7:30 P.M EVENING WORSHIP "The Necessity of Love" (Study In First Corinthians 13) WEDNESDAY 7:45 P.M. PRAYERMEET1NG Immanuel Church Lincoln Maple Sfs. Clebna, Pa. 9:15 A.M.

-Sunday School Children's Doy Program 10:25 A.M. -Morning Worship Children's Choirs Illustrated Sermon Vacation Bible School June 15-24 6:45 P.M. 8:45 P.M. Ages 4 thru 14 Theme: "My Savior and You are invited to attend THE FEAST OF ROSES Sunday, June 12, 1966 ot 2 P.M. TULPEHOCKEN UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Millardsville, Pa.

"For The Beauty of The Earth" (b) "This Love Mine" (c) "Sunrise" Men from Messiah College, Grantham, Pa. "The Early Colonists and Their 'American' Ideals" Mrs. Henry S. Drinker, President of the Pa. Colonial Damea Philadelphia, Pa.

THE PRESENTATION OF THE ROSES The 221st Red in Accordance with the Deed of 1745 The 64th White in Gratitude to the Wistars ACCEPTANCE FOR THE WISTAKS BT MRS. MEDJFORD J. BROWN Haverford, Pa. ANTHEMS BY THE TULPEHOCKEN CHOIRS Mrs. Howard Penchard at the Organ Reverend J.

Donald Backenstose, Pastor Midway-Annville Church of the Brethren Combined Men's Choir. Sunday, June 12- 7:30 P.M. Midway Church of the Brethren.