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PAGE SEVEN
Sr. Mary Ann Dillon and
Sr. Ann Crouse have
the Sisters of Mercy in
Guyana. Scranton
Province administers St.
Joseph’s Hospital and the
St. Francis Night and
Family Shelters in
Georgetown. Guyanese
Sisters also work in
schools and an or-
phanage.
Guyana has serious
economic problems,
which makes it difficult to
provide health care.
There is hardly anything
that can be bought. The
donations of North
American Sisters have
been instrumental in
obtaining drugs,
donations of supplies,
equipment and personnel
to assist their Guyanese
Sisters to carry out their
ministry in this bankrupt
Sr. Mary Ann,
provincial administrator
of the Scranton Province
at the Provincialate in
Dallas, and Sr. Ann,
director of personal
development, have
traveled to Guyana to
continue the practice of
annual visits to all the
Sisters in the Province
and to assure th Guyanese
of the continued love and
support of all their
Sisters. a3
Several services at
Huntsville Christian
Church (Dallas) will be
held to celebrate the
rising of Christ and
Easter.
On March 3l, Maundy
Thursday services will be
held at 7:30 p.m. This
short candlelight
program features hymns,
scripture readings,
meditations, and com-
munion. It recalls the
night of the Last Supper
and Jesus’ betrayal.
Arch priest Rev. Robert
S. Kondratick, ' ad-
ministrator of St.
Andrew’s Eastern
Orthodox Church of
Dallas, announces’ a
Lenten dinner to be held
on Friday, April 1, at the
Jonathan R. Davis Fire
Hall, Route 415, off the
The New Life Com-
munity Church, which
meets at the Glory Barn
on Brace Road in Orange,
will present an Easter
sunrise service on April 3
at 6 a.m.
Vibrant hymns and
communion will be shared
to celebrate the
Resurrection. = Pastor
The following schedule
of Holy Week services has
been announced for the
United Methodist
Churches of the Carverton
charge, according to Dr.
Allan J. Cease, Pastor.
Holy Communion will
be celebrated on Maundy
Thursday, March 31 at
7:30 p.m. at the Mount
Zion United Methodist
Church. The confirmatin
class of the charge will re-
enact the Last Supper by
presenting the play, “The
Starting Saturday at 8
a.m., April 2, a 24-hour
prayer vigil will be
conducted. Members of
the church will take half
hour blocks of time to
pray for the church,
congregational concerns
and the world.
At 6 a.m. on Easter
Sunday morning, April 3 a
sunrise service will he
held on the church
grounds near the Hunt-
sville Dam.
Later that morning, at
9:30 and 11 the regular
Dallas-Harveys Lake
Highway, Idetown.
Serving will be from noon
until 7 p.m.
Homemade clam
chowder, potato pan-
cakes, halushki,
pierogies, coffee, tea,
soda, will be served. Take
outs are available. Please
bring your own con-
Dennis Madeira will
share a message and the
Madeira Gospel Singers
will present songs of
victory in com-
memoration of Jesus’
resurrection.
Kristin Ciehoski and
Timothy Madeira will
dramatize ‘Mary in the
Garden’ and ‘The
Upper Room” by Gary R.
Shiplett.
A children’;s service
sponsored by the Sunday
schools of the charge will
be held at the Orange
United Methodist Church
on Good Friday April 1 at
worship service and
Sunday school will be
held.
The sunrise and 9:30
a.m. programs will
celebrate Christ’s
resurrection and are two
of the most important
services on the church
calendar.
The public is most
welcome at each of these
services and should
contact Cliff Jones,
pastor, at 675-0611 for
more informtion.
tainers.
There will also be a
bake table featuring
Easter breads, nut roll,
poppy seed roll, assorted
baked goods and hor-
seradish.
For orders or in-
formation, please call 639-
5004 or 675-1439. The public
is invited.
Soldier at the Cross.”
Pastor Madeira invites
the public to share in this
celebration of joy.
Weather permitting, the
service will be held
outdoors. The church’s
regularr services are 9:30
a.m. (Sunday School);
10:30 a.m. (Church).
10 a.m. A sunrise service
is scheduled at the Car-
verton Cemetery on
Easter Sunday, at 6 a.m.,
followed by a continental
breakfast at the Car-
verton United Methodist
Church.
The Back Mountain
Clergy Association will
sponsor a Good Friday
Service at the Dallas
United Methodist Church
from noon to 1 p.m. and
again, from 2 to 3 p.m.
United Methodist
Women’s Day was ob-
served on Sunday, March
20 in the Huntsville United
Methodist Church at the
9:30 a.m. worship service
with Rev. Harriet Santos,
pastor.
Mrs. Harold Kittle,
local president, welcomed
the congregation. Mrs.
Edgar Lashford in-
troduced the speaker,
Mrs. Larry Saxe, who
gave a meditation on
Christ-Signs of Mission.
Choir anthem was
“Calvary” and Miss Jane
Hudak was guest soloist,
with Rosendo Santos
director and organist.
Other local members
who prepared the service
are: Mrs. Walter Powell,
Mrs. Willard Wright, Mrs.
Ray Perrego, Mrs. Paul
S. Shouldice, Mrs. Nor-
man Franklin, Mrs. John
Major, Mrs. Arthur
Tremayne, Mrs. John
Fielding, Mrs. Wesley
Lamoreaux.
The service, dedicated
to Mrs. Clarence Elston
for her years of faithful
service, was called ‘Ruby
Elston Day.”’ Awards
were presented from the
local women by Mrs.
Kittle; a pin, a special
mission recognition from
the Women’s Division,
board of global missions
by Mrs. Lashford; ap-
preciation of faithful
service from the Sunday
School by Fred Nicely,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry R.
Bartos, RD 3, Orange,
announce the engagement
and approaching
marriage of their
daughter, Joanne to
Edward C. Smith, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Smith, 334 Shonk St.,
Plymouth.
Course
Offered
Penn State University,
Wilkes-Barre ~~ Campus,
Office of Continuing
Education, now offers an
associate degree in
business administration.
This is a two-year,
college-level program
designed to prepare
graduates for em-
ployment in business. The
program is management
oriented and involves
communication and
quantitative skill
building. Sixty-eight
credits are required for
the degree and the subject
areas include: Accoun-
ting, Marketing,
Management, Business
and
Management Information
Systems.
Miss Bartos is a
graduate of Dallas High
School and Brandywine
Jr. College in Wilmington,
Del., where she received
an associate degree in
business. She is currently
employed in the family
business.
Mr. Smith is a graduate
of Roselle Catholic High
School, Roselle, N.J. and
King’s College where he
received his bachelor’s
degree in Communica-
tions and Marketing. He is
currently employed as an
advertising account
executive with the Times
Leader.
The wedding will be
solemnized July 23, at St.
Frances Cabrini Church,
Carverton.
superientendent; framed
neelepoint of the church
emblem, by Mrs. Lash-
ford and David Lashford,
and greeting from Rev.
William Reid, district
superintendent.
Following the service, a
covered dish meal was
held in the fellowship
room. - Rev. Santos
presented the program of
pleasant memories.
Members of Mrs. Elston’s
family were introduced:
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Elston, Huntsville; Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. David G.
Weaver of Cen-
termoreland will observe
their 60th wedding an-
niversary on Friday,
April 1, and the occasion
will be marked with an
open house reception
Saturday evening, April 2,
from 6 to 10 p.m. at the
Franklin Twp. Fire Hall
in Orange. A buffet
supper will be served that
evening from 6 to 7.
No invitations have
been issued for the open
house and reception, and
all friends and relatives of
the couple are invited to
attend. It is requested
that gifts be eliminated.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver
were married on April 1,
1923,in the Freeland
Presbyterian manse by
the late Rev. Mr. Worrel,
pastor at the time. Their
attendants were Mable
Phillips and William
Couttes.
and Mrs. George
Schimmel, Eric and
Heather Schimmel, State
College; Mrs. Norman
Franklin, Jackson; Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Elston,
Fern Brook; Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Elston, Christy and
|
Grandson and family,
unable to attend.
Mrs. Weaver is the
former Miss Anna
Phillips, daughter of the
late Lilly Estelle and
Jacob Phillips of
Wyoming. She is a retired
employee of the
Rockaway, N.J. division
of the RCA Corporation
and has the distinction of
being the first female
employee to retire from
that division.
Mr. Weaver also is
retired as a foreman for
the Lehigh Valley Coal
Company, which had its
corporate headquarters in
Wilkes-Barre.
The couple are parents
of two children: Mrs.
Daniel (Dorine) Koch of
Compton, Ca., and David
with his wife Betty
operate the Village
Market in Cen-
termoreland.
Mr. and Mrs. Weaver
also are blessed with six
grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
&
Days 822-5798
Evenings 696-3684
649 Wyoming Ave
Kingston,Pa.18704
PHONE
(717) 283-2125
UBS © SANDWICHES