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Mrs.
PAGE SIX
THE POST, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1950
News oi the Churches
DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH
The Jessie A. Brickel Class will
meet in the Church Social Rooms
this evening at eight o'clock. The
meeting will include business and
program. Mrs. J. Wesley Himmler
is president.
The adult classes of the Sunday
School will begin a two week's
study: of the Book of Micah on Sun-
day morning at ten o'clock. The
them¢ for this Sunday is, “Who
Has a Right to Human Rights?”
Graded lessons will be studied in
children’s’ and youth departments.
All children from three years of
age and above are invited.
Is there a limit to our respon-
sibility toward others in religious
and ‘social matters? The minister
will speak on the theme, ‘Minding
Our Own Business” in the Sunday
Morning Worship Service at eleven
o'clock. The following music will
be presented by Mrs. Ruth Turn
Reynolds, organist and director of
choirs, and the choirs; Prelude:
“Andante in F”’ by Lefobure-Wely
Anthem: “I Sought the Lord”, Off-
ertory: ‘Morning Cong” by Mar-
tini, and Postlude: ‘‘Fughetta” by
Rheinberger. Children under five
years of age are cared for in the
Church Nursery during the entire
service. Boys and girls from six to
eleven attend the first half of the
service and then recess to the Jun-
ior Church, which is conducted by
Edward P. Stair.
The following members of the
World Peace Committee will meet
after the Morning Worship Service:
Robert Fleming, Howard Risley,
Mrs. Earl Weidner, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Wheatcroft.
Since there are to be only two,
more meetings of the Youth Fellow-
ship before our summer recess, all
boys and girls between the ages of
eleven and eighteen are urged to
attend the Youth Fellowship Ser-
vice on Sunday . evening at six
thirty o'clock.
Members of our Youth Fellow-
ship will attend the annual May
Rally of the Dallas Sub-District at
the Trucksville Methodist Church
on Monday evening. The program
will begin with a basket lunch pic-
nic at six-thirty o’clock. One hour
of recreation under the leadership
of Marilyn Spare will be followed
by a brief worship service con-
ducted by Peg Webster. Business
and election of officers will follow.
Bible Moments will be broadcast
over station WILK on Thursday
morning at 8:05.
All treasurers are urged to bring
their books for auditing at once so
that the committee can report to
the First Quarterly Conference on
May 23rd.
Flowers in the altar vases on last
Sunday were presented by Mr. and
Mrs. J. Machell Hildebrant in mem-
ory of Mrs. Laura Patterson,
mother of Mrs. Hildebrant.
The Durbin Class has recently in-
stalled a new hymn board and a
bronze cross for the Christian flag
in the Sanctuary.
The following attended the An-
nual Meeting of ‘the Wyoming Val-
ley Council of Churches in the First
Presbyterian Church, Wilkes- Barre,
on Monday night, Mrs. Laverne
Race, Mrs. John H. Roberts, Harold
Smith, Lewis W. LeGrand, David
Kunkle, and the minister. This
church is actively affiliated with
the Council of Churches both in
contribution to its budget and in
regular representation on its com-
mittees and activities. We are
grateful for the steady progress ev-
idenced in the reports presented at
this meeting.
The minister attended the Fac-
ulty Training Conference at Sky
Lake Methodist Youth Camp on
| Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. The resource leader for this
Conference was Dr. Paul B. Mayes,
of Drew Theological Seminary,
Madison, N.J. and co-author of
“Older People and the Church”, a
recent book on older adults,
|
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
St. Pauls’ Lutheran Church lists
services for Sunday, May 21.
9:45 a.m.: Sunday School. The
lesson, ‘“Micah’s Plea For Human
Rights” will be discussed by all
classes in the Intermediate and
Senior Departments.
11:00 A.M.: the Service. The pas-
tor of the Church, the Reverend
Frederick W. Moock, Jr., will
preach on ‘Witnessing or Pussy-
footing”. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to the unchurched of our
community to attend this worship
service.
The Luther League will not meet
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263-267 Wyoming Ave.
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Oren Monday, Wednesday, Friday Evenings until 8 p.m.
this Sunday night but will meet
on Sunday, June 4, at 7:00 P.M.
Last Sunday it was the privilege
of St. Paul's to receive into its
membership the following persons:
Florence Bennallack, Margaret
M. Kitchin, Edna H. McCarty,
Charles Wagner.
During the coming week (May
22 to 25) the Reverend Frederick
W. Moock, Jr. will attend the an-
nual meeting of the the Minister-
ium of Penna. at Atlantic City, N.J.
On June 4, Pentecost, the Service
of Confirmation will be held. There
will be thirteen young people to be
confirmed. This service is at 11:00
AM.
Card Party Saturday Nite
A card party will be sponsored
by the Ladies Auxiliary of the
Prince of Peace tomorrow night at
8 P.M. in Trucksville Fire Hall
Guests are asked to bring cards.
There will be table and door prizes
and refreshments will be served.
Mrs, ' Stanléy Frederick and Mrs.
Elwood Hudson are co-chairmen.
Give Rummage To
Ladies Auxiliary
Ladies Auxiliary, Prince of Peace,
are sponsoring a rummage sale in
Luzerne, next to Lare's Market,
May 25, 26, and 27. Rummage
may be left at the homes of the
co-chairmen, Mrs. Donald Evans
and Mrs. Ralph Davis, or with
Mrs. Donald Clark.
Edward M. Allen
Dies In Seattle
Was Descendent Of
Early Lake Settlers
(Contributed)
Relatives and friends of Edward
M. Allen, native of Lake Town-
ship, have been informed of his
death in Seattle, Washington.
Born 87 years ago at Loyalville,
(then generally known as Allen-
town), the son of Otis and Lydia
Callendar Allen, he spent his life
there until 1906, when he sold his
properties and moved to Seattle.
His wife was the former Matilda
Whitner of Catawissa. Six children
were born to them while living at
Loyalville, Bertha, Carrie, Laura,
Edna, Eugene and Whitner.
Mrs. Allen passed away sixteen
years ago.
Mr. Allen js survived by the
six children above mentioned, nine
grandchildren, four great grand
children. Also a sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mattie Allen, Sweet Valley, nep-
hews, Harry B. Allen, Dr. Otis A.
Allen, Harvey's Lake.
. Bertha, the eldest, has been
identified with the Post Office in
Seattle for more than forty years,
at present is Private Secretary to
the Postmaster.
Ed, as he was familiarly called,
was a man of unimpeachable char-
acter, - a thoroughly reliable and
upright citizen. Mr. Allen was a
lumberman, conducted a general
store at Loyalville, and served as
postmaster.
He was a member of Lake Town-
ship School Board for several years,
was respected by his fellow direc-
tors for his fairness and good judg-
ment.
His father, Otis Allen, the sec-
ond, was a millwright, and many
so-called grist mills contained stone
burrs prepared and placed by him.
He traced his paternal lineage
back to his grandfather, Otis Allen,
the first, who was a pioneer settler
in Lake Township.
This grand father was the first
man buried in Lake Township. His
burial place was the beginning of
the present Allen cemetery located
on a gravelly knoll at Loyalville.
The first school opened in Lake
Township was in a room prepared
in the barn of this same Otis Al-
len, the first.
The first teacher in that school
which was opened in 1842 was one
Jonathan Williams, who was the
paternal grand-father of our neigh-
bor Mrs. Ralph Rood, Lehman ave-
nue,
Important Notice
Back Mountain Memorial Library
will be closed Tuesday, May 30,
Memorial Day.
Burke's Bar-R-Cue
SUNSET
HARVEY'S LAKE
at the sign of the flashing pig
DELncious BARBECUES 1
FisH and CHIPS
The home of the Ranchburger
Telephone H. L. 3756
Open All Year 'Round
J. H. Shoemaker
Buried Monday
Died Quietly
After Illness
Joseph H. Shoemaker, 67, who
had been in failing health from ar-
teriosclerosis died quietly at his
home in Kunkle last Friday. He had
been bedridden for the past month
and became helpless the week be-
fore his death, though his mind re-
tained its vigor.
A lifetime resident of Kunkle, he
retired from the Lehigh Valley
Railroad where he had been in
charge of track work. He occupied
himself on his six-acre farm by
gardening and cultivation of fruit-
trees until late last fall when in-
creasing ill-health put a period to
this activity.
Mr. Shoemaker and his wife
would have celebrated their for-
tieth wedding anniversary had he
lived until September.
He is survived by his’ wife, the
former Edith Landon; a son, Edwin
of Dallas; a daughter, Roannah; and
three grandchildren, children of
Edwin Shoemaker, Judth and twin
girls. Mr. Shoemaker was proud of
those twins, Susan Jane and Suey
Elaine, two and a half years old.
There is a brother, William of
Trucksville, and a sister, Mrs.
James Traver, Kunkle.
Roannah and Edwin are both
employees of the Shady Side
Dairy.
Burial was from the Paul Nulton
Funeral Home last Monday,
and interment was in Fern Knoll
Cemetery, Dallas: Rev. Ruth Un-
derwood, - Alderson Methodist
Church, and Rev. David R. Morgan,
Courtdale, officiated.
Bearers were Robert Shoemaker,
Philip Frey, Victor Rydd, Sheldon
Whispell, William Long, and Voight
ES SIR . .
is in full swing. Now
Long. an order in on your
Flower carriers were Judith : J J
Shoemaker, Janet and Keith Hil- With the -big Spring
bert, and Sheldon Whispell Jr.
Card Of Thanks
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The famly of Archie Neeley wish
to thank all friends and neighbors
who assisted them in their recent
bereavement.
L. L. RICHARDSON
50 Lake Street, Dallas, Pa.
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