SECTION B — PAGE 4
Was Former Matron Of
Luzerne County Prison
Mary Boldt, long-time resident of
Trucksville, died Saturday night
at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ed- |
ward Speccio, in Watkins Glen; N.Y.
She was buried Tuesday afternoon |
in ‘Hollenback Cemetery, following
private services conducted by Rev. |
Fredrick Eidam, pastor of St. Paul's |
Lutheran Church of which Miss
Boldt was a member.
Mise Boldt, a native of Wilkes-
Barre, was daughter of the late
daughter Charles F. and Sophia
Becker Boldt.
She and her brother made their
home together until Charles died
a number of years ago. For years,
he was warden of Luzerne County
Prison, and she was matron, re-
tiring in 1930, In her eighties when
she died, she had lived alone since
the death of Charles, making visits
to her niece in Watkins Glen. She
had been staying with Mrs. Speccio.
- Her brother .took great pride
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Troster Insurance Agency
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GREENWALD'S
IN LUZERNE
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
OR 4-3041
RRR!
[Pioneer Girls Camp-Out
Pioneer Girls of Shavertown Bible
| Church held an overnight camp-out
| July 17, at the home of Mrs. Day-
ton Garnett,
| The speaker was Miss Erma Gar-
nett.
Present were: Brenda and Bar-
{bara Hadsell, Patricia Martin,
| Gloria Welch, Joyce Ann Bellas,
| Carolyn VanAuken, Elaine and Flor-
| ence Garnett, Marybeth Keast, Di-
ane Seymour, Betty Burket, Judy
Allen, Johnny Burket, Erma Gar-
nett, Sandra Slimak, Mrs. Dayton
Garnett, Mrs. William Burket, Mrs.
| Donald Easton, and Mrs. Samuel
| Keast.
in having belonged to Teddy Roose-
velt's Rough Riders, cherishing a
picture of himself in Rough Rider
uniform on his horse.
There are no immediate survivors.
She had kept much to herself, man-
aging her own affairs and her own
household. asking no favors, making
no close connections.
of service
ONE STOP
[od |N [ch
CENTER.
HOUSEWARE
P0000 00000 00000000000 000 0000000000000 000000 0
Gr. ‘Aaron
88 Main Street, Dallas
OR 4-4506
DALLAS HOURS:
Tues. — Wed. 2 to 8 p.m.
Friday 2 to 5 p.m.
Other days in Shopping Center
. Optometrist
i ‘Evenings: Thurs, & Fri. to 8 p.m,
S. Lisses
. Professional Suite
Gateway Shopping Center
Edwardsville x
BU 7-9735
GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Main Pifice WILKES BARRE
Mon., Jues, Wed iT hurs.
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Friday—9 5 M. to 5 P. M.
West Side Office—Edwardsville
in The Safeway Shopping Center
Mon. Tues.,
9 AM. 03 P.M.
Tor and Fri. 9 A.M. to 8 P.M,
Saturday 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
Exeter Office,
Mon. Thru Thurs, 9 A. M.
1137 Wyo. Ave.
to 2:30 P.
$100 to
$3500
Take up te
36 months
to pay!
® Plymouth oti: Plymouth
Wed Thurs.
9 A. M. to 3
Friday=9 A. MC to 5 P.M.
Back Mt. Office=Shavestous
Jor Tues., Wed., Thurs.
8 A.M. to 2 P.
Friday 8 A. M. to 2 P.M.
S P.M. to 8 PM
Saturdays 8 A.M. to 12 Noon
Exeter
Friday, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Thursday evening
Friday evening
Rev. Clara and Rev. Jack
“The Holy
“God Can Do Anything”
July 27%
preach a dual sermon on
Spirit”
| on Monday.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
HARVEYS LAKE, PENNA.
REV. GEORGE CLEMENT, Pastor
PHONE OR 4-7893
Rev. H. D. Olver
Back In Dallas.
Rev. Herbert D.' Olver, who for
six years was District Superin-
tendent of the Free Methodist
Church, was assigned at last week's
annual conference to the position of
Conference Superintendent, with
headquarters in Dallas. He returns
after a six-year assignment in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rev. Paul Hosier, former Confer-
ence Superintendent, will take the
pastorate of Bowman's Creek Free
Methodist Church, succeeding Rev.
Howard ~Deats, who will go to
Liberty, N. Y.
Of the four Free Methodist pas-
tors in the area, Rev. Deats is the
only clergyman who is being moved.
Rev. Grove Armstrong remains at
Trucksville; Rev. Ralph Smith at
Dallas; and Rev. Emery Stokes at
Outlet. Sr :
Stained Glass Window
Dedication At Vernon |
Friends and relatives of the late |
Mr. and Mrs. Guy May of Beaumont
are invited to attend dedication
services of the stained glass window
presented in their memory. at the
Vernon Community Baptist Church
in Vernon August 5.
Rev. C. Pi! Moss and Rev. E. A.
Benson will officiate. Services will
start at 2 p.m. Special music has!
been planned for the program.
YMCA Camp
Back Mountain YMCA Day Camp
will start its final two-week session
The second session closes tomor-
row with an outing, cookout and
swim at Lake Jéan. Campers in-
clude new campers Ned Bessmer,
Joe and Ricky Phillips, Mark Kun-
kle, Tommy Sickler, Billy Frederick,
Raul Lopez, Mike O’Malia, Walter
Roberts, Don and Bob Hoffman, and
Jim and Jerry Juris. Old campers,
who also attended the first session,
include Bob LaBarre, David Payne,
Batry Layaou, Wayne Nichol, Paul
Rubino, Neville Shea, Bruce Nagle,
Candy Wismer, Peter Swain, Eyre
Price, Bob Pattison, Karen and Al-
len Addison. Peggy and Carolyn
Day, Karen and’ Sheri Kitchep,
Jerry O’Malia and David ‘Wood.
The Camp staff includes Ruth
Tinsley and. Ronnie Sinicrope, Dal-
EYES EXAMINED
CLASSES FITTED
CONTACT LENSES
DR. |. BERGER
: OPTOMETRIST
2% Machell Ave. Dallas
Phone OR 4-4921
‘history,
‘race is said to have floated toward
‘have been active in the Back Moun-
“tain will take part,
“historical ‘and visionary ' presenta-
standing feature of
: las
| John
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1962
Spectacular Pageant To Feature
Rge-Old Events On This Continent
A spectacular and colorful page-
ant, with visions seen through a
curtain of falling water, the sound
of destruction and the Rumble of
earthquakes, will be presented to
the public August 1 to 4 at Hill
Cumorah, near Palmyra, N. Y.
Admission is free, and there is
plenty of free parking space. Per-
formances begin at 9 p.m. to take
advantage of darkness and. con-
sequent contrast with unusual light-
ing effects.
Highway 21 takes the motorist
within four miles of Palmyra, to Hill
Cumorah, = where early Mormons
established their religion 135 years
ago,” were driven out, persecuted,
and travelled west to Utah.
The pageant delves deep into
when ‘another ‘persecuted
Anlerica, borne by prevailing trade-
winds, across the Pacific, around
600 B. C.
Aztec and Mayan K peoples are
said to stem from these first white
settlers on the continent.
The pageant, in which two young
elders of the Mormon Church who
will show the
finding of the famed golden tablets
on Hill Cumorah as a climax to the
tion. 5
Elders Joseph L. Bankhead and
John J. Wirth left:on Monday, with
elders from Tunkhannock and
Scranton and Honesdale, for the trip
to Palmyra, and the rigorous prac-
tice sessions in advonce
of the
pageant. \
Whether they will be tuned
in the gorgeous garb and head-dress
of the Aztecs, as North American
Indians, or as ancient Hebrews, de-
pends uponn the director, Dr. Har-
old I. Hansen, who selects his cast
after their arrival. Both young
elders say that rehearsals will be
lengthy, all day long and far into
the night.
They hope that local people will
drive to. Palmyra to see the pageant.
The 25th anniversary of the per-
formance promises to be unusually
exciting, a polished pageant carried
out on the hillside on successive
stages, each one lighted as attention
is called to another historical or
legendary event. An hour before
the Pageant starts, there is a re-
corded concert from the Salt Lake
Mormon Tabernacle choir.
. This is a serious performance,
with no carnival overtones, no pea-
nuts or popcorn. It is a tradition not
to accept donations of any kind,
nor to permit sale of programs’ and
refreshments.
If you want to see something out
of the ordinary, take Route 21 to
Cumorah Hill August 1, 2, 3 or 4.
Saturday, ‘August 4, is the final
night, when the greatest crowd is
expected. From all over the coun-
try, 100,000 spectators come each
year.
Center Moreland Church Benefits
From Annual Auction And Barbecue
Floyd Besteder is general chair-
man of the Center Moreland Auc-
tion and Barbecue scheduled for
August 10 and. 11 on Center More-
land Methodist Church grounds.
Proceeds go to the fund for recent
remodelling of the church, of which
approximately $15,000 remains to
be raised.
The chicken barbecue is an out-
the two-day
event. Last year 2400 dinners
were served. Men and women of
the church barbecue chickens on
grills made by.the local blacksmith,
Bill Story over charcoal pits, using
a special barbecue sauce. The
menu this year includes baked po-
tato, corn on the cob, fresh toma-
toes, salad, home-madé rolls and
pie, beverage. . Annually people
come from all over the area and
the Valley, to enjoy one of the best
outdoor dinners to be found any-
where.
After the barbecue each evening,
auction starts at 8 p. m., with Rich-
ard Brunges, Wayne Weaver, Jr.
and Russell Miller on’ the block.
In charge of the barbecue are
Mrs. Curtis Edwards, Mrs. Richard
Brunges, Mrs. Fred Dymond, Jr.
Mrs. George London; chairman of
serving is (Stanley Weaver; barbecue
pits, Ted Dymond and Glenn Brun-
ges; tickets, Mrs, William Troster.
Pickup, Karl Besteder; auction
recording, Mrs. Karl . Besteder;
grounds, Ralph Weaver; cashier,
Mrs. George Schoonover; runners,
Glenn Nulton; refreshments, Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Williams; baked
goods, Mrs. Clark Jackson and Mrs.
Fred Dymond, Sr.; solicitation,
Glenn Major and Bill Boyes; park-
ing, "Boy Scouts; publicity, Thomas
Shelburne.
Senior High School students, .
Henninger, Jr., and Clifton |
King. R. A. Addison is Camp Direc- |
tor,
The Camp, which meets on Mon- |
days, Wednesdays and Fridays |
9:00 am. to 4:00 p.m. has two
special events planned for the final |
period. On Friday, August
campers will visit an ice cream
plant ‘in the morning and a soft
drink bottling works in the after-
3. [i
noon. The Camp will travel to
{ Wilkes- Barre, Friday, August 10
tor a joint session with the Central
YMCA Day Camp, and the YWCA
Day Camp.
Registration for the final two-
| weeks will be held at the Y’ Build-
ing in Shavertown Saturday morn-
ing 9:30 to noon and Monday morn-
ling 8:30 to 9:00." The Camp is open
to boys and girls through age four-
i teen.
New Dallas
Shopping
Center
DALLAS ORchard 5-1176
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REVIVAL
D.€C., are conducting an
the sick.
FIRES
Evangelists Jack and Clara Peters of Washington
Emmanuel Assembly of God at Harveys Lake.
BURN
Old Fashioned Revival at
Bring
SERMON
\
July 26
July 29
Peters will
In advance of the closing service Sunday night, Judy Searfoss will take
: ohaige of the Young People’s program.
Saturday night: — July 28 is Jubilee:
“The Love of God”
“The Conquest of Fear”
SUBJECTS
— Sunday morning at 11,
Sunday evening at 7:30,
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EC EE EES SEES
Fowler, Dick
Bost
THE BOSTON STORE
Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley
The Boston Store
2.
JUST A SPIN
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In Wilkes-Barre
ORchard 4-1181
Subscribers Only !
NO TOLL CHARGE
Center Moreland, Dallas
and Walker
_ | cemetery in Dallas.
| Plymouth; four grandchildren;
Grace Rustine, 77,
Dies Suddenly
Lived In Dallas
Her Entire Life
For 77 years, Mrs. Grace Francis
Rustine: had been an integral part
of Dallas. Everybody knew her,
everybody liked. her, everybody
knew that she would be here for
years to come.
Late Sunday afternoon Mrs. Rus-
tine died as she would have wished
to die, suddenly, without conscious-
ness of what was happening, with
no exhausting period of illness. A
few minutes after collasping at the
foot of the stairs of her home on
Main Street, she was rushed to
Nesbitt Hospital in the Dallas Com-
munity ambulance, and twenty
minutes after admission, she died.
[She was born here in Dallas, in
the building which now houses the
Borough offices. ‘When a child of
five she moved to the present home
at 37. Main Street. Her father,
Frank Snyder, died two months be-
fore: she was born. Her mother,
the former Cora Shaver, married
again after’ a ‘time Grace's step-
father was Chester White, whose
butcher shop was on Main Street.
Her husband, Jacob Rustine, was
a railroad man. Forty-two years
ago he died in a railroad wreck at
Coxton Yards, where fiver men, lost
their lives. Her half brother, Dr.
Herman White, with the Veterans’
Bureau in Washington, died seven
years ago,
‘Mrs. Rustine was a ombor of
‘| Dallas Methodist Church, where her
mother had been a mainstay of. the
women’s organizations.
She had enjoyed perfect health,
busy about household tasks on the
day of her death. Her sudden col-
family.
She leaves two daughter s, Mrs.
Beatrice Schmoll who shared the
upstairs apartment with her, and
‘Mrs. Joseph Hand, who lives down-
stairs; three grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
yesterday by Rev. Russell Lawry
from the Disque Funeral Home, with
burial at Woodlawn. Pallbearers
were Thomas G. Reese, Clyde Veitch,
Clare Winters, Paul Shaver, Dr.
Robert Bodycomb, and Harold Tit-
man. wt bd ?
Requiem Mass For
Mrs. Catherine Burnat
‘A requiem mass for Mrs. Cath-
erine Burnat was celebrated Mon-
day morning at St. John's Church,
Larksville, with burial in the parish
Mrs. Burnat(
resident of Lehman for the past
thirty years, died at her home Fri-
day afternoon after a long illness.
‘A native of Poland, she came to
this country as a young girl. [She
was the widow of Michael J. Bur-
nat, well known in [Polish Lodge
ciucles, who died eight years ago.
She belonged to St. John's Church
and its Altar and Rosary Society.
She leaves these children: John,
Larksville; Frank and Joseph, at
home; Mrs. Joseph Chervenitski,
brothers: Anthony Kava, Larksville,
and Nicholas Kava, New Jersey.
To Attend Vatican Council
Bishop Fred Pierce Corson, as one
of the prominent Protestant clergy-
men in the world, has been invited
to attend the Second Vatican Coun-
cil which opens in Rome October 11,
as an observer.
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your
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lapse was a terrific shock to her;
two 1
| Free
1
DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH
Russell C. Lawry, Pastor
Sunday Divine Worship at 8:30
and 11:00
Sunday School at 9:45
The combined Sunday School
Class of the adult department will
be taught by Rev. Lawry.
SHAVERTOWN METHODIST
Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, Pastor
Sunday: 9:45 Church School with
Classes for all ages.
11:00 Nursery during Church for
pre-school children.
11:00 Morning Worship Service—
July 29 — Rev. Dr. ‘George H.
Phillips. = Retired Methodist Minis-
ter, formerly Pastor of the First
Methodist Church of Wilkes-Barre.
August +5 — George H. Jacobs,
Returned Rotary Exchange Student.
August 12 — Rabbi Abraham D.
Barras, Spiritual Leader of Temple
{srael, Wilkes-Barre.
August 19 — Rabbi Barras.
TRUCKSVILLE METHODIST
(The White Church on the Hill)
Rev. Robert E. Germond, Pastor.
Sunday, July 29 - 9:30 and 11:00
a.m. Worship Services. : The Pastor
will speak on ‘What's Going. on
Here?” :
9:30 a.m. Church School.
Wednesday - 6:30 pm. Senior
High M. Y. F.
CENTER MORELAND METHODIST
REV WILLIAM F. WATSON
PASTOR
EAST DALLAS:
Sunday — Morning Worship 9
AM.; Sunday Church School 10:15
AM.
DYMOND HOLLOW:
Sunday — Mdérning Worship 10:15
AM.; Sunday Church School 9:00
AM.
CENTER MORELAND:
- Sunday — Church ‘School 10 A.-M;
Morning Worship 11:15 A.M.
Monday—Junior High and Senior
MYF, 7 P.M.
Wednesday — Boy Scout Troop
336 meets at the church school, 7:30
PM.
Saturday — Cub Pack 336 den
meetings at the church school, 1:30
PM
LEHMAN-IDETOWN CHARGE
Rev. Norman Tiffany, Pastor
Change of time for the summer
for LEHMAN and IDETOWN.
Sunday School 9 a.m.
Combined Worship Service 10:15
a.m.. July at LEHMAN, August at
IDETOWN,
HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURC:
Rev. C. H. Frick, Pastor
Sunday: 9:30, Worship.
Church School.
Mid-week service Thursday night.
10:30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
. Sweet Valley
Rev. B. Kirby Jones
Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a. m.;
Morning Worship, 11 a. m.
Young Adults’ meeting, 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Deacon's
Visitation:
Thursday , 7: 30 p. m. Prayer
Meeting and ‘Bible Study Hour,
SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Edmondson, Pastor
Sunday: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m.
Evening Evangelistic Service, 7:30
p.m,
Tuesday: Pioneer Girl's, 7:00 p.m.
Thursday: Mid-week Prayer and
Praise Service, 7:30 p.m.
EMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Harveys Lake
Rev. and Mrs. George Clement,
Sunday: 10 a. m., S. S. School;
11 a. m., Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m., Young People’s meet-
ing; 7:45 p. m., Evangelisticc
and Bible Study.
Special evangelistic services each
evening except Mondays, featuring
Jack and Clara Peters, from Wash-
ington D. C.
BOWMANS CREEK
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
H. D. Deats, Pastor :
Sunday: Sunday School - 10:00
a.m.; Morning Worship ~- 11:00 a.m.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER-DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
Shavertown YMCA
day school and church service.
Kenneth L. Stacy, group leader.
TRUCKSVILLE FREE METHODIST
Rev. Grove Armstrong, Pastor
Sunday services: S. S., 9:30 a. m.
Morning worship at 10:30.
FMY, 7p. m.
Evening worship, 7:30.
Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting.
Sunday School picnic Saturday at
Methodist Camp Grounds,
starting at 1 pm. Bring your own
basket lunch.
DALLAS FREE METHODIST
Rev. Ralph Smith
Sunday services: §.8. 10 a. m.;
Morning ‘worship at 11; Youth
Service 7 pm.; evening evangel-
istic service 7:30.
* Wednesday: Midweek prayer,
meeting at 7:30.
PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL
9:30 AM. Morning Prayer and
| Sermon.
1st Sunday — Haly Communion, ;
FMgrring Worstip » — 8:45 am.
+ News Of The Churches
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Prayer]
Sunday 10.00 A.M. combined Sun- ;
Sis,
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
GATE OF HEAVEN
Rev. Francis A. Kane, Pastor
Assistants: Rev, Richard J. Frank,
Rev. Michael Rafferty
Sunday masses, 7:30, 9 and 11.
Confessions: Saturday 4 to 5 and
7 to 8:30 p.m.
OUR LADY OF VICTORY
Sunday masses, 7:30, 9:30,
a.m,
11
QUEEN OF PEACE
Sunday mass at 9 a.m.
ST. THERESE’S
Rev. John P. Walsh, Pastor
Sunday masces: 7:30, 8:59 and,
10:45.
Lake Silkworth
Rev. S. F. Banas, Pastor
at 7, 9 and 11. Daily mass at 7.
GLENVIEW P. M. CHURCH
Rev. Andrew Derrick, Pastor
Sunday: Morning Worship, 9:55 a.
m.; Sunday School, 11:00 a. m.
Evening Service, 7:00 p. mg
Young People, 7:00 p. m.
Wedsesday:
pm.
meeting.
OUTLET FREE METHODIST
. Rev. Emery D. Stokes
Sunday: Sunday School at
a.m. - Worship at 11 a.m.
F.M.Y. at 7 pm. - Evening wo
ship at 8 p.m.
Wednestay - Frayer Meeting at 8
pm.
Saturday - Open Air Service at|
Harvey's Lake, 9 p.m.’ 4
MONROE BAPTIST CHUKCH
Rev. L. E. Peterson, Pastor
Thursday, 7:30, prayer meeting
10]
|
1
f
i
of Hope '
Saturday, all day, S. S. picnic
in Beaumont school yard.
body welcome.
Sunday services; S. S. 10 a.m.
Worship services at 11
Monday 6:30, Young people; 7:30,
choir practice.
Rev. Andrew Pillarella, minister
10:00 a.m.
There will be no choir rehearsal
during “the summer.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
Sunday services:
ship services at 8:15 and 11 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:30.
No choir rehearsals or
meetings
during the summer, i
#
x
Rev. Louis Trotta, Pastor
Sundoy School, 10 a. m.: Mrning
worship at 11; evening worship at |
7:30.
ing service.
NOXEN GOSPEL TABERNACLE |
. Theodore W. Brenner
11 a.m. morning worship.
6:30, Youth Fellowship;
evangelistic service.
sage in the
Service. |
God’s Hour — BibleStudy and
Prayer Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.
NOXEN INDEPENDENT BIBLE
Robert L. Sutton
Sunday: 10:00 Bible Scho
5 11:00 Morning Worship.
6:30 I. A. H. Club
7:30 Evangelistic Service wi
Wednesday, prayer feet] 27s 45 ¢
p.m.
Morning topic, “The Kingdom of
God is Peace”. First in a series of
three messages on Romans 14:17.
to Thyatira”. Rev. 2:18-29.
ALDERSON
V. JOHN T. STAHL
ALDERSON:: Sunday School—10:00
a.m.
Morning Wership — 11:15 a.m.
Youth Fellowship — 5:00 p.m.
KUNKLE: Sunday School — 10:00
a.m.
Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m.
6:30 pm.
NOXEN: Sunday School — 11:00
a.m.
Morning Worship — 10:00 a.m.
am,
Sixth Grade Classmates
Attend John's Funeral
Fellow students from Gate of Hea-
Chesnovitch last Tuesday, cele
brated by Rev. Richard Frank, Rev.
Michael Rafferty and Rev. Francis
A. Kane acting as deacon and sub--
deacon. Organist was Mrs. Robert
McDowell. q 4
Father Kane pronounced the
benediction at St. Ann’s Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Michael Crisci,
Joseph Retzel, Robert Wilson, Fred
Peters, Bernard Rollman, and Mich-
Arrangements were by Stephen
He Nay
Summer schedule: Sunday masses
Choir Practice 6:30
Wednesday evening, 7:30, Prayer:
TRINITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN hte
Rev. Frederic H. Eidam, Pastor
Identical wor- |
Evening Subject, “God's Message
METHODIST CHARGE
ven sixth grade attended a Solemn
High Mass of Requiem for John
Rev. Francis T. Brennan, Assistant
OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL
Friday, Prayer meeting at Hills
‘Sunday school starts at 9:00 am.
until 9:45 a.m., Worship service at |
EF:
fo
R
MOORETOWN ASSEMBLY OF GOD
5
Communion Sunday at the morn-
|
Sunday, 10 a. m., Bible School; |
7:30, §
Special Orchestra Music and Mes-
Evening Evangelistic
sign R——— TI
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We
Youth Fellowship — Monday,
RUGGLES: Sunday School ~ 9:45 5
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