New Castle News from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 6

NEW CASTLE NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, MM -m BUiiitp Religion in America Bible Conference to hold session Looking for the future God If' Vlf''H A'lv- 'I) mm fl aaA God as a taxi driver, "Gad is not a cab driver in New York City, obviously, but such a concept is as useful as Miehaclangclo's white otd man on the ceiling of the Sistlne Chapel," Only a few years ago, the "death ol God" phenomenon hit the religious communities with a shock from which some have only begun to recover. The importance of the controversy surrounding that theological movement was less in God's than in the growing sense of people's By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Rcllfloa Writer Science fiction, not long ago relegated to the realm ol cheap, pulp paperbacks, has begun to emerge as a serious' means of theological speculation; In recent years the sudden rise In (he popularity ot science fiction in -tie worts' of such writer as James BUsh, Isaac Asimov, Clifford Simak, Foul Anderson and Robert Helnlen has been instrumental in the way large numbers of the younger generation think about polities, social organization and interpersonal relations. Religion, too, is a subject for science fiction. And, increasingly, many readers of such science fiction and fantasy works as that of C.S.--Lewis, J.RR.

Tolkien and Charles Williams are beginning to recognize that these profoundly Christian thinkers were using their fiction writing as a means of talking about such theological doctrines as God, the nature of man and the reality of sin in the world. The reality of such fictional devices as Lewis' space triolo-gy or Tolkien's "Lord of the Rings" set has led more traditional Christian thinkers to deal with the question of how' God will be. imagined in' the future. liilcy H. Ward, for example, in a new book, "Religion 2101 (Doubleday) takes on the Pi Bishop Gereuimos by freewill offerings.

Conference directors are the Rev. Raymond Bates, Robert Cbappeil, the Rev. Crea Clark, Louis V. Collins, Theodore Rev. J.

Daryl Davis, Lloyd E. Glessiier, the Rev. F. Dickson Marshall, the James D. McCandless, Gaylord Redmond, ami Walter Uber.

Dr. Nelson will be heard June 22 at 3 and 7:45 p.m., and at 7:45 p.m. on June 23 24, and 25. Dr. Van Gorder will be speaking al 7:45 p.m.

on June 26, 27. and 28, and on June 29 at 3 and 7:45 p.m. The conference is open lo everyone and additional information can be obtained from Robert J. Cleland, executive secretary of PortersviHeRDl, Pa. Father's Day service slated at Ebenezer The Sounds of Juy, a singing group ol the Ebeneier Church df God In Christ, 1119 S.

Jefferson will sponsor a special father's Day program and service at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the church. Guest speaker for the special program will be Bishop Uriah Colvirj of Niagara Falls, Y. and Elder Jacob Robinson of the Mount Moriah Church of Youngstown. The two will be accompanied by members of their carKregations, and the Choir of Mount Moriah Church will sing.

The Rev. Shepherd Threats, pastor of the host 'church, will off er a brief message. Greek Orthodox bishop to visit at Holy Trinity relationship of religion and the future In a way that no one else has yet done. In his book, Ward in one chapter proposes the intriguing Idea of 3 future concept ot God as a New York Uudcab driver. After reading Asimov's "Foundation" triology, Ward said he dreamed one night of Methodist ministers assigned Among the new assignments and ministerial appblntments read by Bishop Roy C.

Nichols at the Western Pennsylvania Conference of the United Methodist Church was the assignment of the Rev. Ronald E. King, who has'beeri serving the East Brook-Greenwood joint pastorate, to a new assignment in Eau Claire, Pa. The new pastor for the East Brook United Methodist Church and the Greenwood Church is the Rev. L.

W. Kelso. Both will begin their duties on July. 16. The Rev.

L. E. Sickafuss has been assigned to Edinburg Christ United Methodist Church, and the Rev. T. M.

Farabaugh has been assigned pastor of the United Methodist Church at Reassigned to remain in the Lawrence County and New Castle area are. The Rev. M. T. Bradley, Cretan United Methodist; the Rev.

F.D. Bishop, Emmanuel United Methodist; Rev. E. Ankeiiy, Epworth; the Rev. P.D.

Aley, Mahoning the Rev; Paul A. Dunn, Savannah United. Methodist Church; the Rev. Raymond D. Graham, Wesley United Methodist Church.

The Rev. S. Boyd remains in New Wilmington and the Rev. B. E.

Boyd at Pulaski United Methodist Church. The Rev. John E. Matthews will remain to serve the Volant and White Chapel United Methodist Congregations, and the Hev. Charles L.

Shaffer to serve the Wampum and Newport United Methodist dual pastorate. The Rev. J.S. Martin remains at West Pittsburg United Methodist Church and the Rev. Richard M.

Henderson in Slippery Rock. The-Ellwood City United Methodist Church will continue with the Rev. D. True Spanglcr as the pastor. Moyer Singers to be honored on anniversary An eighth smuversary program and celebration will be presented Sunday in St, Paul Baptist Church, 616 W.

North SL, honoring the Moyer Singers of New Castle. The Moyer Singers-were organized in 1967 by Mrs. Wfllene Moyer, to get young people interested in their religion and become a part of something they enjoyed doing. The original group was comprised 1 of Mrs. Moyer, Frank Moyer, Betty Burley, James Wilson, Mary Roy and Mary Ann Wise, Changed through the years, the vocalists now are: Mrs.

Moyer, Mrs. Ida Ravenel, Karen Lycrson, Rosemary Pom-py, Dalie Wallace and Mrs. Bertha Weils, manager' and mistress of ceremonies. The Rev. Joseph Lajwston will inability to experience and the inadequacy of the images, or symbols used lo express Goi.

The idea of the transcendence of God Is being recovered by some theologians. The recent Hartford Declaration, for example, signed by IB prominent religious thinkers, was intended as a reaffirmation ot transcendence against what the signers believe to be errors of time. Ward suggests that science fiction "plays almost a theological role as it describes, and even attempts definitions of God." "Science ftotlim reflects- the cultural imput of the present, but it also raises questions about the nature of the God of the future," he said. The various images of God presented in science fiction, however, are not' usually very palatable to 'most notions of God as a loving being! To say that God is a tax! driver. Ward said, docs two things; it suggests the otherness of God as well as the fruitlessness of the attempts to define God.

"Any attempt to identify God Almighty, the king of Universe always fails," he said. Nevertheless, the attempt-will go on man lives by symbols and tries to 'show" his idea of God in art and theology." Temperance group goes to camp Twenty-eight young people, 'members of the. Lighthouse Temperance Councli of Lawrence County, went to the Jumonvllle Methodist Training Camp near Uniontown June 8 for the 83rdaniiual Encampment of theYTC, The Youth Temperance cil is the teenage branch of the Wuman's Christian Temperance Union, The camp program includes swimming, track and tennis, and last year (he Lighthouse Group earned second place in the state in points achieved by their activities. A highlight of the week is the crowning (il a king and queen. Miss Ellen Clark of the local group will be a member-of the Queen's Court.

David Johnston of New Wilmington and Loren Beck of New. Castle are serving as counselors al Ihe camp. The young people of the local group represent' two juiiiitr high schools in New Castle, Union, Mohawk, Laurel and Shenango Township' Junior High Schools. The training period for the youth covers a three year course and four young men" Peter Thomas, Russell Gaston, Howard Gaston and Gary Hasson are attending post graduate. sessions after completing the three years of the course.

Prior to going' to the camp the young people met at the home of Mrs. Earl Stiefd, executive director of the YTC of Lawrence County. The Rev, -Melvin E. Nicholson of First Alliance Church was the guest speaker (or the outdoor gathering. Other guests included, Mr.

and Mrs. William Schlinuner, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Howell and Mrs. Joseph H. MacKenae. Tree farms SPOKANE Tlicre are more than 2.500.000 acres of tree farms ip the Douglas fir regions of the Pacific Northwest, The 47th araiuil session of the Western Pennsylvania Bible Conference will.be held June 22 through June 29 aMilghlind United- Presbyterian Church of Slippery Rock. This year the main speaker will be Dr.

Wilbur E. Nelson, founder and minister of The Morning Chapel Hour. "He has served pastorates In California and Illinois, and been active In Bible Conference ministries since 1950. He is also editor of the Grace Broadcaster and a contributing author to many religious publications. Dr.

Paul R. Van Gorder of Grand HapiU, Mich, will share the ministry of the Western Pennsylvania Bible Conference with Dr. Nelson. He is an associate teacher ol the Radio Bible Class. He was pastor of the Colonial Hijls Baptist Church of Atlanta for 25 years.

He is a contributing editor of Our Daily Bread, a devotional publication, and has been' active in Bible conference watt in the United States, Canada, Latin America, and in Asia. The Rev. and Mrs. Iner L. Basinger, musicians of Parker-sburg, W.

will present -the music for the conference. Basinger is a baritone soloist and Mrs. Basinger is a lyric soprano soloist, an accomplished pianist, organist and composer, The Iwo have led mammoth choirs of more than a thousand voices and have produced three record albums. The Western Pennsylvania Bible Conference was founded in 1329 by the Rev. Ward of Prospect, and is supported FREE METHODIST DEWEY AVENUE BEE ME BIST CHUHCH-C.

Rll "1-funs Piibr. Mmnln? Woril.lp 10:30 -XvtlSS'lONArJ' lALLIANOE-. CAST nv ANCE SSO Xamony Bop'lil Rd. Rav. o.

McGarvey, 9.eS a m. Church at ituc-y. worship, i tailor. Sunday 1 Eiange slie hour. HOOVER HEIGHTS TAB ERWACLE PEOPLE'S ALL TANCE 1771 fiebetca Slretr.

Rev. Vernon Bcrcherl. SurJay scrvxl. 0:45 a m. Worship, m.

A Y.F. 6 p.m. Evar.DBllsUc Servki p.m. Weonesiay Prayer 7:80 pm. WASHINGTON UflON C.

W. A -Weil ovaihlnglrw St. dev. rVlelvrn E. Dolby, Sunday school, a Worship, 10:45 a.m end A.

Y.F. p.jn. Evening Sen vlca 7 Praye-(Aetllng Wadr.esilay, J. 9 ro.rr,. Surrey school.

Worship, aim. Evangel Is lie Ser 7 p.m Ml J-vsHk Prayer. I Wednesday. OTHER DENOMINATIONS John E. Rotln SMday itao; 11:36 i Worjhlp.

CHRIST GOSPEL Jackson Avenue. Ja 1RCH-lStO paslor, Sunday School, Evenrng 7:30 p.i. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, Rev. tiur.ssv Schoo-: Lag Service 7: p.m. Mrd-Wer Prayer Ser.keWeflrsrjBy 7:00 p.m.

MAITLAND MEMORIAL PRIMITIVE ATI1 Mal' and' SI. Rav. Clarence Allwlna. Sunday School. 9:41 a.m.

Mornrng Wirsr'p Yovog Peooi pm. sjrvit. Wednesday, -30 p.m. Prayer WW no and BINcSlcMy church Jrllerson Rev. s.

Threats, paslor a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m, MorrJnp Worship, i a. Y.P.. W.W.

J. Evening Worth ra) THE SALVATION V4. Grant SI Sunday Schoor T9 a.m. Hrjlness Ser.fca II a m. Evanjellsl': w.

Petenon, Pallor. Sunday School. FAITH COUNTRY CHAPEL EvangeU- 3S1, M4-JJW, Re. O.vld L. Cowles! patlejr.

SwJay Schonl, ,9:41 Morning 11 a.m.; Family low tp.m-Tp.m WtdiMi- eay Prayer mael---. 7:30 pjn. PENTECOSTAL CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY-tOS Hljh- land Ave, Ha-rlt S. paslor. Sunday schooJ, 1-45: MorrJnrj Worship, 11:00 a.m.

Evening SeYvKe. tvec-esday evening. Family m. CHUJ1CM OF.OOfj, Jll pas'-or Ro-alo Mounli. Sunday School a m.j AAornlno Worship 11:00 a.m; 7:00 m.

Evaitaellillc Service 7:38 p.m. WeoVHtday evening, family IralrJng koxir. Vacation Bible Schools planned Several area Daily Vacation Bible Schools have been held during the past week, but the majority of the churches will hold the summer classes in lhe coming weeks. Wesley United Methodist Church, 12H W. Washington will have Daily Vacation Bible School beginning Monday and running June 20.

The sessions will be row a.m. until noon each day for ctuldren age three through grade 6 in public schooh-Bible crafts, music, recreation and refreshments will be a part of each day. Mrs. Frances Ruppersbergcr is the director assisted by Mrs. TheLrna Stalnaker, Mrs.

Joan Stickle and Mrs. Elise Graham. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Old Butler Road, has scheduled the Vacation Bible School in two sessions. The first will begin on Monday and cdnUnuc.through the week from 3 a.m. to noon each day.

Area children aged three Uu-DURh ihose in grade 6 at school are Invited to attend. The second week of the DVBS at Good Shepherd Church will be held Aug. 18 through 12 at the same hours. The staff (or the vacation school will be Installed (luring the service at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the church.

The Assembly of God Tabernacle, Idlemld Drive, Union Township, is calling- the summer sessjon, a "Kid's Crusade." The Crusade for boys and girls aged 4 and will be conducted hy Mrs. Marilyn Richter of Milesburg, Pa. The classes and sessions will be held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. each evening beginning Monday and ninnii through Friday. The Crusade will feature Bible lessons, songs, Bible verses, object lessons and.a puppet show each night.

There will be contests and priies, with a king and queen crowned at Lie commencement on June 22, at an evening program, The lev. 'Thomas Cross has invited adults and those interested to attend the Crusade. Vacation Bible School at Faith Country Chapel, KD 6, is open Monday through Friday to the area children aged 4 through teenagers. Mrs. Hykla Brown has been in charge of prcregistration.

The classes will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. and will include, songs, stories, Bible study, crafts, recreation and games. Snacks will be served (he children each day; The Vacation Church School at Highland United Presbyterian Church, Highland Avenue, Monday through Friday next week, will be "Celebrating the Christian Life." The sessions will be from 9:30 to noon each day for children aged 4 through the sUth grade. Activities of the school will include, singing, crafts, Bible study, movies, nacks and surprises. On June 22 at themoming worship service, the students and their teachers will display their crafts, sing songs, and show the congregation what the Summer Celebration 'was like.

Mrs. Lynda Vinton and the Rev. Don Wallace are directing the school. Oak Grove United Presbyterian Church, on otd Route 422, will hold the vacation Church School Monday through Friday of next week from 9 a.m. to Children from nursery age through junior high school will attend.

The school is open to children all around the rural community. Mrs. Blanchard Romainc is the director; The Vacation Bible School at CleibMoore United Presbyterian Church will not be held until July 14 through July "Jesus, Touch Me," is to be the theme, one chosen by many other schools of this area. Mrs. Richard Harper is director of the Clen-Moore School and pre registration was taken on June 8 and can still be made at the church office.

Summer Vacation Bible School will open on Monday at Harmony Baptist Church, Ellwood Road, with sessions from 9 a.m. each' day through Friday. Transportation will be furnished, and" the church bus will run on the usual Sunday routes, leaving the church each morning at 8:20 a.m. to pick up the children. They will return home hy bits at noon.

"Summer Celebrations" will be the theme for the Vacation Church School at Third United Presbyterian Church, The school is slated for two weeks, June 23 through July 3, at the church from 9 to 11:30 a.m. The school is open for children 'aged 3 through those In grade 6, at school. A Vacation Bible School will be held af Mt. Jackson United Presbyterian Church, Monday through Friday of next week. The sessions for children of the community aged thiougtfthose in high school, will be held from 9 to 11:30 a.m.

each day. Mrs. Eleanor Tull and Mrs. Carolyn Hopper are directing the school. An evening Vacation Bible School will be held all next week at the Keeley Christian and Missionary Alliance Church, for the rural Wampum area children.

The sessions will be held Monday through Friday from 6 to 8: 15 p.m. "What's the Goc4 Word?" is trie theme of the school directed by Mrs. Mary Shuler and Msss Sally Zendron. The children will range from nursery age through adults. Transportation for those needing it, will be furnished if they contact the pastor, the Rev.

William Hardie, New Galilee KD 1. The church is located two miles west of Wampum on Gienkirk Road. On the final-evening, of the school, the Rev. James Hemmlnger, missionary from Brazil will speak'to the entire school and that session will be extended to 8:30 p.m.'- First Christian Church, Kennedy Square, plans to hold a Vacation Bible School at the church on June 23 through June 27 for children aged 3 through 12. The sessions' will be from 9 to 11 a.m":; and on June 27 a closing program will be presented from 11 a.m.

to noon for parents lo attend. Transportation will be furnished and further information given, if those interested will contact the church office. For the children of the Ilartansburg area, a Vacation Bible School will be held at Unity Baptist Church beginning on Monday and continuing each day ol the week from a.m. until noon. There will be no school on June 21 and 22, but the classes will continue on June 23, and 24, making the school a complete seven day school.

The theme will be "Jesus, Touch Me." The Bishop of Abydos and head the Sixth Archdiocesan -District of the Greek Orthodox Church of North and South America, wilt be honored at dinner at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Holy Trinity Church Hall, 302 North Ave, Pittsburgh, marking his 10th year as a clergyman. Representatives of St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church in New Castle plan to', attend with representatives of 51 other parishes of the Sixth Diocesan District, which Bishop Gerasimos has served since 1967. A Hierarchal Liturgy will be celebrated by (he visiting Bishops and priests at 10:30 a.m.

tomorrow in St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Cathedral in Oakland. Bishop Gerasimos' jurisdiction includes Central Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio, Northern Wesl Virginia, and Southern New York; Bom 'in Corinth, Greece, in 1910, Bishop Gerasimos spent several years on Mount Athos, "The Holy Mountain," in Greece. He earned his degree in Theology at (lie University -of Athens and-was ordained a priest in Greece. After, serving several Greek Orthodox Church posts in Europe he came to America to teach the New at the Theological School in BrooWine, Mass.

He was elevated lo Bishop of the New England States in Rev. Hiles to leave Kings Chapel The William H. Hiles will conduct his final service of worship as pastor Df Kings Chapel United Methodist Church at 11 a.m. tomorrow, concluding years service to (he congregation. On June -16 Rev.

Hiles will assume his pastoral leadership at the First United Methodist Church of Canons! uig. The ac: co'mplish'ments of the church congregation and Rev, Hiles during his years at Kings Ch'apel include the paying off of the church mortgage addition of the memorial steeple and the Hobinson Portico, al the church. An Allen electronic computerized organ was installed and increases were made in both preparatory, and confirmed membership. For his final sermon tomorrow, Rev. Hiles will speak on, '-What's A Preacher?" The sacrament or Holy Baptism will be administered during the service that is open to the community', 'Grown-up' skin neec( pampering 'Your skin's oilincss decreases as you become older, so after' 29 it is besl (o use soap sparingly, followed by application ot cold cream, or use a rionsoap cleanser.

If you have 'dry skin, avoid harsh alkaline soap, excessive Washing and. the use of too-hot water to rinse you face. 1962 and came to the Sixth Aichdlocesin' District in 1967, with the sejit in Pittsburgh Bishop Gerasimos Is a member of Christian Associates of Southwestern Pennsylvania and works with several youth groups. He also travels twice a-monlh to Boston to; teach courses in the New Testament to seminarians at Hellenic College Theological AS5EMBLIESOFSOD ASSEMBLY VF In. Payi Kyllo-wn, pastor.

Srrfir School, i.m. fVbrnln) Worihlp, Si-Hi Evtilij SWte, m.and i. and BlbH B. 0n, jailor, Su.idr 9:30 BAPTIST BETHEL. BkPTlST-17Ji Em Wiih-V" Rev.

3vyl ich'Kl. a.in.'Worilc p.n.7'Jer-C!id!li Youth' C.i icrv'cp (Mi" ft Mornlr.s Cfjirdi Sarvk. ijn. Evening Church Service." 7 p.m. Ror Uronn, paste.

KS- BA.PTIST-W. Wa'Mlana Ctlv.B Merrlr, paslcr, 9:45 s.i- Sunday School loi all age I 1 1 rrixnlBfl worship. BoitJcul ovrr SZY, 7:00 p.m. F.ena gaspel Kovr.VYednfsde-y M. Prayer rnee-llng.

CASTLE BAPTIST TE Ecwlr, v. eerier, pailer. CHRISTIAN Churca Morning Worship 10: JS a.m. Evening Services, Pe David Snyder, minister, a ble scnool. morning 'worship, 1 1 :00 a.in.Telephone Utl EPISCOPAL -GODD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH-2323OI0 Bullae Bind, IhUu ajn.

-orstslp'servlce. 9 3a m.cr-.rc.l school Nursery pro.rtfed. paslor. Car. Sacherkh.

ST. JOIIH-5 'iLCAJ-HUhllnd al Falrlnld.i.Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning- Worship IB.45 a.m. Paslor, Rev. Dor.akJ Cochran.

METHODIST BETHEL -317 St. Rev. WTIa wan, pastor. Church Worship i m. school 9:30 Wednesday'Praycr Service II .00 CROTOft AVt.

UNITED METH031ST 910 CrolonAvrj. tjav. MyleiJ. Bradley, pastor. 9:30 a.m.

CKurch iihotJ: a m. Worsli'4): Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. Bla Sludyfor youlfiand atfui is. EAS-BRCOK UNjiED MErrtODIST-- a Rev Rocihj E-tng. f.

EhWAHJELiUNITESMFrlrjDlST-134 tcheir. Rd. Rev. FraAklln D. Blshorj.

mlrfsler. SuMay ichoot hit) wpfsnip I0: a ephorth United metiiodist E. Yfi S.B ngtan 5. ArJieny.fiBa.mciwrchStrwI. 11:00 FIRST UNITED METHODIST 133 Decker Drive; Rev.

RutlHI E. Perry, mfalsler, 9:30 a.m. Sunday W' KINS'J ICKAPEL-Wallact Dry( anr; Pulaski Rd. Wm. H.

Hiles. II a.m.Yforahln;9:45a.m Study Oroupti I p.m. UjW. ALLEGHltNV WEJLEYAN MSTH-ODIST-Corner Eatl Wasrngten and Pearion Sunday School. 9:30 a.m.

Wjrsj.15 service, m. EvanUg Service, p.m. Wesf-Ktay E.eslng Jwvfc, 7: rri. Sev. jkx b.

Ber.nlnger, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN BETHEL U. P. CHURCH-RD 11 Enon Velley, Pa Rev. Jimei Thomson, Josor Worship 1J: Sialda School 11 :00 Yogrh 'FIRST PRbSBY7ERlAN-Jefrerson BlFBlll St.Ea, se.Ice. 9am a.m.

Regular service, II a.m. Youth Group. 7 p.m. rhe Rey. Jorm w.

Arierman, minister Charlei ass'slanlnaslor, HIGKLANn llTp, CHJ RCbl-KlgN. lard a Park Ave. Rev. w. Wilson Brad-hum Rev.

Demerol g. WelFice. mlelilers. a.m. Su.nU, church school, a.rr..

Horning Sac re mem ol ihe Lord's supper. I Ml Braduun speaking. MT. HeiHCW PRESBYTERIAN CHJRCH-Svildav U. im: Worship se toe, 1 1 a m.

Re Da -tf i. JACKSON W. SI. vrrr R. filo t.

mlftUle-. 9, el Svnday school. II a.m. v-onhlo' speaking. Youlh UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF SEVI BEDFORD Mar Rd hex Hedfoid.

Rev. J. Wallace Huber. PISIOT. Sunday CFurch School.

9.4S a.rr.; tratnlv.B warship, 4 11. a.m.; u.ilor Church. KESHAMhilK-. UNITED PRESBv: TERIAK-Fair Ground Rd, Rev. Virgil A.

Barnel, minister, 1. 45 Churrh Sc nool lie m. Worship. SORTHMINSTER U.P. 2434 SVIK Smg Service, SEOVdD UNITED PRESBYTF P.

IAN Countyllov al wilion sis. Pastor, Gecrc-i W. Hndrmn, Youlh cVreclcr, Jauion-Enon Valley Road. K- am. Church school.

II a m. rWarrJng worship, "TWE LCRD PROVIDES FOR Cossln, Pastar. u. P. CHURCH-Stali Rosd.

Rev. Daruv's M. Salmon. Church School 1.4S Mornlns Worship o4 New Castle. The FreiVey, and Bsyd E.

Lies. Sunday School 9: 4S; Mornln; Woish'p NON- -DENOMINATIONAL Union Two. Rev. Thomai V. Pallor.

Sunday School, a.m.; Worship. 10:45 a Evonjcnulc, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Surday School Bli Servrc. CHURCH OF CHRIST, Fayette, lliogj Aposlles' rjxlrlrw, letroarshlp.

log or hreod and prayers. Paster! Horrard, E. Zelgrcr. Coma worship MtrrJre WorJiln in-cC. Evening worslrtp, i pm.

Preichlno al hclh services. Thursday nijhr Blre sluJy. 7 p.m For f.llar call 151JJ3JI or 914-21 17. Assoclale paslor, GeoroeA. Fri 9-4i a.m Swidoy 06) a.m.

Morning Worship. p.m. Eenng Worship, Wednesday, 7: pm Mid. Week $, CHURCH OF THE LIVIHO WORD- West 5 ml St. i.

4.B ml let Horlh ol Harlaiiturj. Rev. RlrJiard Paslor. Morning Ser.lt, 10:00 a Swiday School a.m. Relormed and Evangelical.

Air Welcome. SHPNANOD CHRISTIAN Willow Burn Circle. Ruber! Slewarl, mrnliter. linienl. Bible iicKw, j-n ORTHODOX PRESBYTERIAN ohodox 'if A wTnt'' Confession Ctjch." R.

north of Mwnlng Worship, 11 a.m. Evening Worship, 7:30 m.i lawrnea Jemrrw, open the anniversary program with devotions. The Rev. Willie BritlDn will be master 'of ceremonies and Mrs. Willie B.

McKenny will offer a welcome. Guest vocalists and groups, singing in honor of the anniversary are, The Gospel Cavaliers, and Galatians, both of Youngstown; The Gospelelts, and Gospel Couriers, of New Castle, and the Christian. All-Stars of Akron. Soloists are, Mrs. Clara Rowland and Mrs.

Mary Austin, both of Youngstown, Jimmy Wilson of New Castle and David Thomas who will play the The Moyer Singers wiFt close the program and the Rev. Steve H. Wiley pastor of Ihe church will pronounce the benediction. Old Fashioned Hymn Sing and Welsh Gymofo Ganu Grace Bible Church 1 450 OLD PRINCETON ROAD, NEW CASTLE, PA. Daily Vocation Bible School June 16-20 -9-1 1.30 a.m.

All Ate Welcome Ages 3-12 Phone: 652-7907 For Details Concerning 656-0164 Registration, Ages and 652-7596 Transportation Sunday, June 29th 3 p.m..