PAGE TWO Suzanne Johnson, former Miss Illinois and ‘Talent Winner’ in the Miss ~ America Contest will be a special guest at the Sixth Annual Evening of Music and Inspiration, to be held on Friday, July 21, 7:45 p.m. at the John S. Fine High School Auditorium, Nanticoke. Miss Johnson is a sacred music soloist who has done extensive traveling throughout the world. She has appeared on nation- wide television with Dr. Billy Graham, has hosted her own talk show, ‘A visit with Suzanne” and has been the guest soloist for many philharmonic’ con- certs throughout the United States. She is married and has three sons, resides in Wilmette, Ill., and is a design con- sultant in her husband’s contracting business. Bob Andersen, crusade musician, will also be a special ‘guest. Andersen is a veteran of 33 years in the crusade music field and Philpot. Seen Christian television counter”’.."’The Story“... has played for such notables as Dr. Billy Graham and The Hour of Decision program, Jack Shuler, John Haggai, Ford Philpot, Stuart Hamblen, and is a member of the team for both the Bill Glass Evangelistic = Association and the Clyde Dupin Evangelistic Association. He has conducted concerts in all 50 states and many parts of the world. The feature for the evening will be the Luzerne County Crusade Choir, made up of several hun- dred volunteers from 60 area churches. Final rehearsal will be held on Thursday evening, July 20, at 7:30 p.m. on stage at the John S. Fine High School Auditorium, Nanticoke. Bill Baldauff of Avoca will conduct the choir. Miss Marquerite Borman of Wilkes-Barre will be accompanist. The choir was originally formed to sing at the Northeastern Penn- sylvania Crusade for Bob Andersen, crusade musician will be featured in Concert at the Wyoming Campground, Carverton, Saturday evening, July 22, at 7:30 p.m. Andersen is a member of the Bill Glass Evangelistic Association and Clyde Dupin Evangelistic Association teams. He has played in crusades throughout the world and Daily Vacation Bible School at the Independent Bible Church in Noxen will Rev. Jerry Tallent, pastor, has ‘announced. = Classes will be held Monday thru week from 9 to 11:30: Bible School for Young Teens of the church also will be held each evening of that week, starting at 5 and includig Billy Study, sports and the evening meal. James McClaine, a student at the Baptist Bible College at Clarks Summit, will be the teacher for the Young Teens class. Mrs. William Coole will serve as missionary story teller at Christ will Bill Glass in 1973. They won state-wide recognition at the 113th annual State Sunday School Convention where they were featured on the program. This concert is being sponsored by the Luzerne County Evangelistic Association. Local com- mittee working on the preparations are Ronald Boudreaux, chairman; Jack Brocious, facilities; David J. Williams, finance; Charmaine Grove, publicity; Robert Rowan, church in- volvement; Edgar Hen- ness, ushers; Carlton Houck, afterglow; Bill Baldauff, Marguerne Borman, music; Raymond Adams, Foster Williams, Rev. E.L. John, general. This concert is open to the public. There is plenty of free parking. A free-will offering will be taken. For additional in- formation, call the Luzerne County Evangelistic Association at 825-7000. every state in the union. Andersen’s rich sound in sacred music spans some thirty-three years. He began to play in churches and crusade services at the age of 12 and through the years has worked with many evangelists including Dr. Billy Graham and The Hour of Decision Program, Jack Shuler, John Haggai, School. Faculty and assistants will include the following: Refreshments, Mrs. Caroline Moss; Bible School treasurer, Miss Edith Trayver; Nursery, Mrs. Sandy Forster, Miss Becky Tallent, Miss Eleanor Traver; Begin- ners, Mrs. Linda Spencer, Miss Cathy Williams, Mrs. Emma LaFrance, Miss Elaine Williams; Primary, Mrs. Clarence Searfoss, Mrs. William Coole, Mrs. Sharon Spencer, Mrs. Vera Sorber; Juniors, Mrs Jeanette Tallent, Mrs. Janice Williams, Mrs. Theresa Simons. 2—8x10’s 2—5x7's 4}, Foragooa look plus tax Ford Philpot, Stuart Hamblen, Bill Glass and Clyde Dupin. Andersen studied under Bob Bretland, a member of the Organist Guild of America. His dedication to the Crusade Music ministry became apparent when he declined an aivitation to accompany Mr. Bretland on concert tours in order to devote his life to the ministry of sacred music. Bob probably best known for his ability to play the piano and organ simultaneously. Wyoming Campground is located off Mt. Zion Road, one mile north of the West Eighth Street intersection in Carverton. The public is invited to attend. A free-will offering will be accepted. For additional information, call 825-7000. The Joy Class of the Kunkle United Methodist Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Cathy Flick. Mrs. Jane Elston served as co-hostess. A covered dish picnic and plans for the 1978 Flea Market and Craft Basaar were finalized. The Joy Class Annual Flea Market and Craft Bazzaar will be Saturday, August 5, from 10 to 4 p.m. at the Kunkle Fire Hall Grounds. The rain date is Saturday, Aug. 12. There will be a variety of flea market fare and refreshments will be available. Everyone is welcome to attend. All persons interested in having a booth on displaying a craft can callMrs. Sally Dodson, 675- 2728 for further in- formation ‘and’ ‘booth _ reservations. The following persons duties: Posters-Mrs. Cathy Flick, Food stnd- Mrs. Dorothy Dodson, Parking-Mrs. Ayleen Landon and Reservations- Mrs. Sally Dodson. All members are reminded to bake two pies for the food stand. There will be no meeting of the Joy Class in August. Plans for the Annual Chicken Dinner held at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Lake Silkworth, were initiated at a meeting held recently. This year the event will be held on Sunday, Aug. 27 on the parish grounds, Route 29 Lake Silkworth, with serving from noon to 6 p.m. Rev. Thomas D. Skotek, pastor and honorary chairman, presided at the meeting along with Mrs. Mary Fedor, general chairperson in charge of the kitchen. Mrs. Florence Niezgoda and Miss Joann Wesoloski were chosen to assist as co- chairpersons. Co-chairmen in charge of stands and games are Benjamin Archacavage and Leonard Farber. Ticket chairman is Frank Niezgoda. Mrs. Ruggles Church plan ice cream social Mrs. Nellie Rood, president of Ruggles United Methodist Women, announced that Miss Ellen Rood is chairman of their “Old Fashioned Ice Cream at the church. Homemade ice cream and cake will be served. The church is located on Route 29 behind Harveys Lake. In 1820 Abraham S. Honeywell's marriage to Lydia Hawk in 1820 was the first marriage in Dallas Township. yl Margaret Schrama will be in charge of ticket returns and sales on the day of the dinner. Mrs. Mary Ann Wilson is serving as publicity chairperson. Chairperson of waitresses is Mrs. Celia Piotrowski. Additional refreshments, games, and prizes of in- terest to all ages will also be featured. Tickets can be purchased from any member of the parish or at the dinner. The July meeting for worship“ of the North Branch Friends Meeting (Quakers) was held on July 16th at the home of William and Mary Thom in Dallas. The business meeting included discussion of the West Coast to Washington D.C. by Indians seeking to keep Congress from fur- ther despoiling tribal lands in violation of treaties made when Indians agreed to live on reservations. Sarah Engel and Gail Hoffman of Scranton described their help in arranging ac commodations when In- dians from New York State held a Run through Nor- theastern Pennsylvania to join Walkers in Harrisburg for the last part of the journey to Washington. Selecting one item of concern to the Indians, Gail Hoffman stated that HR2311, the Federal Criminal Law Revision bill, now being considered Huntsville Christian Church invites all children 3 years old through 8th grade to attend an exciting program planned for vacation Bible School. The school will be held Friday, July 28 and Monday July 31 to Friday August 4. “Jesus God’s Won- derful Gift” is the theme for the school which will be held each day 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Bible-based lessons will be taught. Students will be challenged and involved through such activities as: ‘song time, wt 7] by the House of Representatives in Washington, D.C. contains * a paragraph which would (in violation of treaties) extend federal and state jurisdiction to Indian : reservations. ? This would mean that living on a reservation could no longer govern themselves under the laws of thier own tribe. They could even be taken from the reservation by legal officers of neigh- * boring towns. = Members of the Men-"' nonite House Church of Wilkes-Barre joined North ** Branch Friends for the meeting for worship and luncheon following. The next Quaker meeting is scheduled for Sunday, Aug. 20th, at the home of ~ Mark - and Martha "* Robinson at Saddle Lake near Tunkhannock. Regular weekly meetings for worship will resume at * 11 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 10 at “= Wyoming Seminary Day ~ 4 School in Forty-Fort. : Bible study, interesting visual demonstrations, classroom interaction, craft making, and other innovative methods in keeping with the theme. Alderson UM holds sale Alderson United Methodist Women will sponsor a bake sale on July ° 29 from 10 a.m. to ? at the ° yEpeea baba iis SELRLT ERE El Harveys Lake United Methodist Church of = | Alderson. —~ } featuring: SKILLED NURSING ff LAPLIN RD. & Phone 655-2891 inser. 10040 WESLEY VILLAGE OPENING FIRST WEEK OF AUGUST 1978 fo The Wesley Village will be open in the first week of August 1978. a We are at this time accepting applications for skilled, intermediate, a) and residential care. Contact Edward W. Bell or Gene West at 717- vi 655-2891 or 717-655-2892, Monday through Friday 8:30-4:30. a. \ £ 346-6591 Deferred Payments Liberal Credit Terms —— LAY-A-WAYS INVITED OOM 2 GROUP TRANSPORTATIONe : ho | PHYSICAL THERAPYe co | GOOD "OLD FASHIONED” NURSING CARE wr OPERATED BY = United Methodist Home For The Aging Corp. a ° ® 961-0360 FREE PARKING IN BOTH OUR LOTS 4 » Sy ' Exige t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers