Ec | ] | is classes for all ages. bury conducting devotions. GATE OF HEAVEN (Roman Catholic) _Rev. Francis A. Kane, Pastor Assistants: Rev. Richard J. Frank 3 and Michael Rafferty Yes RL ‘ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA | A News Of The Churches + hearsal, 3:45; Senior Girls’ Choir re- hearsal; 6. Maundy Thursday Holy Communion Services at 7:30 and 9:30 in the Sanctuary. pA Friday—Back Mountain Good Fri- Sunday Masses: 7:30; 9 and 11|day Three-Hour service from 12 to |: § am. (The eleven o'clock mass is a 3 in Trucksville Methodist Church, ~ high mass). with the following ministers parti- Religious instruction after the 9 | cipating: Rev. Kenneth O'Neill, pas- do not go to parochial school. NOXEN GOSPEL - TABERNACLE Rev. Laverne Swope, Pastor Sunday, 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 — Morning Worship. 6:30 p.m.— Young People’s Meeting. 7:30—Eve- ning Evangelistic service. : SHAVERTOWN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, Pastor Sunday, 9:45—Church School with 11—Nursery during’ Church for pre-school child- ren Yorning Worship Service— Pal nday—Reception into Mem- bership of the Confirmation Class. 4—Sacrament of Holy Baptism. 3:45 —MYF at Dallas Methodist Church; ! Dallas Sub-District MYF; Commun- ion Rally. 7:30—Union Lenten Ser- vice, Dallas Methodist Church. Rev. Arthur B. Mayo, speaker. Monday, 3:45 — Brownies, Troop 105. 7:30—Senior Girl Scouts. 7:30— W.S.C.S. Study Course on Book “Disciples to Such .a Lord” will” be held in the Chapel Room. Mrs. Edgar F. Singer, guest teacher. Tuesday, 3:45—Girl Scouts, Troop 75. 7:30—Boy Scouts, Troop 231. Thursday, 11—Quiet Hour in the Chapel Room, sponsored by W.S.C.S. in preparation for Holy Communion. A Sacrificial Luncheon will be serv- ed at noon. 3:45—Junior Choir re- ment of Holy Communion. - 8:30— Seni] hoir rehearsal. Friday, 12 to 3—Good Friday— three-hour service at Trucksville Methodist Church. The following were received into Church Membership by Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Brown, Ray A. Harleman, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Inman, Edgar M. Inman, Mr. and Mrs Ken- neth P. Melson, Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Piccone, Mrs. John M. Robinson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Foster H. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Torr, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver J. Troup, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold- Wardlow, Jane A. Wardlow. OUTLET FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Emery D. Stokes, Pastor . Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11. F.M.Y., leaders—Joyce Hoover, Shirley Souder, 7:15 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:45. Prayer and Class Meeting at the Church, Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. Saturday, March 29—Special Sun- day School Meeting at Bowman’s Creek Free Methodist Church, from 2 to 7:30 p.m. All officers and teach- ers, please attend. SrAgial Good Friday Services at Da¥®s Free Methodist Church. DALLAS FREE METHODIST CHURCH ~ Rev. Albert P. Reining, Sr., Pastor Sunday, March 30—Sunday Schoo Sunday, March 30, 10 a.m.—Sun- day School. 11—Morning Worship. Sermon: “Forgiving As Christ For- gave.” 7:15 p.m. —F.M.Y. 7:45 p.m. —Evening Worship. Sermon: “The Heroic Highwayman.” Wednesday, 7:45 p.m. — Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. Highlights of Good Friday. Good Friday Union Service, Dal- las, Outlet and Bowmans Creek at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. WHITE CHURCH ON THE HILL (Trucksville Methodist) Rev. Arthur B. Mayo, Pastor Mopning Worship, 8:30 and 11, “On¥@'a Prophet.” The Class in Preparatory Membership will be re- ceived into the full fellowship of the Church at the 11 service. Sunday School, 9:45. Dallas Sub-District M.Y.F. Communion Rally at 4 in Dallas Methodist Church. : Junior-Hi M.Y.F. at 6 in social rooms, with Trina Shelburne and Roger Brad- Senior- Hi M.Y.F. at 7. The final Union Evening Lenten Service at 7:30 in Dallas Methodist Church. Tuesday—Girl Scouts Troop 19 in Social rooms. ‘Wednesday — Christian Comrades Easter Party at 4 in Social rooms. Board of Trustees at 8 at the home of C. S. Hemenway, Huntsville road. Thursday—dJunior Boys’ Choir re- hearsal, 3:15; Junior Girls’ Choir re- . o'clock mass for the children who tor of the Lehman Methodist Charge; Rev. William Reid, Jr., pastor of the Carverton Methodist Charge; Rev. Charles Frick, pastor of the Hunts- ville Christian Church; Rev. Elmer Meissner, pastor of the Holy Trinity United Church of Christ; Trucksville; Rev. Arthur B. Mayo, pastor of the White Church on the Hill, Trucks- | ville; Rev. Russell Lawry, pastor of the Dallas Methodist Church; and Rev. Robert D. Yost, pastor of the Shavertown Methodist Church. BEAUMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Truman Reeves, Pastor Activities of the week: Sunday, March 30, 10 — Sunday School; 11—Worship Services. Wednesday, 6:45 — Choir rehear- sal; 7:30—Prayer Services. CENTERMORELAND Rev. Haydn L. Gilmore Sermon ‘subject: “The Supreme | | Test of Abraham.” East Dallas Church—9:15 a.m. Sunday School—10:15 a.m. Dymond Hollow Church—10:15 a.m. Sunday School—11:15 a.m. Center Moreland Church—11:15 a.m. : Sunday School—10:00 a.m. Fourth Quarterly Conference on hearsal. 7:30—Holy Thursday Sacra- Sorday March 20, 8 pm. af Contes Moreland, Dr. Harold C. Bucking- ham presiding. Wednesday — All-charge Prayer ! Meeting, Center Moreland, 8 p.m. Thursday — Maundy Thursday Communion Service (all-charge), 8 p.m. at Center Moreland. Friday—Good Friday Service (all- charge), 8 p.m. at Dymond Hollow. Easter Sunday—Sunrise Service, East Dallas, 6 a.m., breakfast fol- lowing. Dymond Hollow — Church, 10 a.m. Center Moreland—Church, 11:15 a.m. April 10-13 — Spring Preaching Mission, Dr. Ralph Keiper, 7:30 p.m. each night at Center Moreland. Special music. TRUCKSVILLE FREE METHODIST Grove Armstrong, Pastor Sunday School 9:15. Divine Worship 10:05. F.M.Y. 7:00 at the Wilkes-Barre Church. Evening Fellowship and preaching 7:45. This will be the last service to be held in the Wilkes-Barre Free Methodist Church, Wednesday 7:30—Prayer Meeting. Thursday 7:30—Communion Ser- vice celebrating the Last Supper. The Rev. Emory Stokes, pastor of the Outlet Free Methodist Church will preach and administer Com- munion. Everyone weleome. PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL Rev. William McClelland, Jr. Palm Sunday, 8 a.m.—Holy Com- munion. 9:30 a.m.—Family Service and Church School. 11 — Morning Prayer and Sermon. Monday, 7:30 p.m. — Cub Pack meeting in the Parish House. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. — Holy Communion. 7:30 p.m.—Choir re- hearsal. Maundy Thursday, 7:30 p.m. — Holy Communion. Good Friday, 12 noon to 2 p.m.— Meditations on the Seven Last Words from the Cross. DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH Russell Lawry, Pastor Sunday School, 9:45. Divine Worship, 8:30 and 11:00. Sacrament of Baptism and Reception of members at the 11 o’clock service. Sunday evening — Intermediate M.Y.F.,, 6:30. Senior M.Y.F., 6:30. Union Lenten Service, 7:30. ~ Tuesday — Official Board, 8 p.m. Board of Trustees, 7:30. Wednesday—Franklin Bible Class, 12 noon. Brownies, 3:30. Cub Scouts, 3:30. Chancel Choir, 6:30. Senior Choir, 8 p.m. Thursday—Holy Communion Ser- vice, 7:30. Friday — Children’s Good Friday Service, 10 to 11 o'clock. Three hour Service at Trucksville Methodist Church. Holy Communion Service, 7:30. Building Committee meeting, 8:30. INCORPORATED Graphic Arts Services | PHOTO-ENGRAVING Offset Negatives and Platemaking |. Rear 29 North Main St. Screen Prints, Art Work Phone VA 5-2978 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Optometrist 8 Main Street (Gregory Bldg.) Phone ORchard 4-4506 = DAY v mar CONTACT LENSES DR. A. S. LISSES [19010 so « 6100 to 8:00 pm of { HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. C. H. Frick, Pastor - 9:30—Morning Worship. Decision Day. 10:30—Church School. Monday night work night. Thursday night, 7:30—Candlelight Communion Service. The public is invited. | HOLY TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Carverton Road, R.D., Trucksville Rev. Elmer G. Meissner, Pastor Sunday—Morning Worship at 10. Sermon — “Jesus, The Way, The Truth and The Life.” Church School lat 11715 a.m. x and Preparatory Service, 7:30 p.m. Sermon—‘ ‘Art Thou King of The Jews?” Eltar and Rosary Plans Covered Dish Supper Band 9, Gate of Heaven Altar and Rosary Society, will have charge. of a covered dish supper in the cafe- | teria Tuesday April 15 at 6:30. Chairmen are Mrs. William Stewart and Mrs. Joseph Regan. Speakers ! Deanery Board, of which Mrs. Fran- cis Girvan of ‘Dallas is a dember. | Sunrise Service To Be Held On Easter Morning Sunrise service will be held at Lehman Methodist Church Easter morning at 6:15. All neighboring church members are invited to at- tend. Mrs. Albert Ide will be organist, Mrs. James Harrison, violin soloist, There will be choir selections. Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost will be guest speaker. Coffee and doughnuts will be served following the service. Ross Township Native Dies At Creek, Aged 92 Allan P. Dymefid, Tunkhannock R. D. 5, died Saturday at his home in Marsh Creek at the age of 92. He was buried in Idetown Cemetery Tuesday afternoon, following ser- vices conducted by William Beacon from the Nulton Funeral Home. Mr. Dymond lived at Marsh Creek for sixty-five years. A native of Ross Township, son of the late Elihu and Philena Wood Dymond, he was a former employee of the tannery at Noxen. He is survived by four sons: Allen, Tunkhannock R. D. 5; Ervin, West Nanticoke; Frank, Wilkes-Barre; Andrew, at home; three daughter, Mrs. James Parks, Lehman; Mrs. Leonard Wagner, Warrior Run; Mrs. Ruth Dailey, Kingston; twenty grandchildren and forty-five great- grandchildren. Mrs. Mary Rogers Dies died at Mercy H night, where she twelve days prev . A requiem mass was celebrated Tuesday morn- ing at Gate of Heaven Church by Rev. Richard Frank, following ser- vices at the Williams Funeral Home. Native of Pringle, Mrs. Rogers, 58, was daughter of the late John and Sabina McHale Lawler. Fifteen years ago she moved from Lee Park to Fernbrook. She was a member of Gate of Heaven Church and its Altar and Rosary Society, and be- longed to Nanticoke Women of the Moose; Chapter 805. She was an ‘| employee of Natona Mills for ten years. She is survived by four children: M/Sgt. George Rogers, Fort Ord, Cal.; John T., Beaver Dams, N. Y.; Mrs. J. J. Bergeron, Texas; Francis J., at home; a brother, James Law- ler, Little Falls, N. Y.; a sister, Mrs. George R. Lonsdale, Plymouth; four grandchildren, one great-grandchild. | / ” > io os 3. Gale Clark Lies At Orcutt Former School Director Dies After Operation S. Gale Clark, native and lifelong resident of Beaumont, died Thurs- day night at WilkesfBarre General Hospital, shortly aftér being operat- ed upon for a thrgat ailment. He was buried in Orcutt*Cemetery, Rev. Truman Reeves conducting services from the Nulton Funeral Home. Mr. Clark, only 67, was a dairy farmer on acreage adjoining the old home place, cn Cemetery Hill where he was born. His parents were the late Edward and Maggie Wednesday — Mid-week Lenten gpniith Clark. A graduate of Monroe Township Schools, Mr. Clark was vitally in- terested in education. He served several terms on the local school board and was also a member of the Wyoming County Board of Educa- tion. A lumberman in his earlier years, he operated a sawmill on his place and transported mine timbers to the Wyoming Valley mines, in his lumber wagon drawn by a heavy team. For many years he was secretary will be from the Scranton DCCW of the Monroe Grange, and was a former Master. He is survived by his widow, the former Nellie Frompton. There are four children: Edward, at home; Nile, Beauvimont; Mrs. Alpha Dy- mond, Noxen; Mrs. Wayne Brace, Harveys Lake R. D.; two grandsons; two sisters, Mrs. George Montross, Center Moreland; Mrs. Charles Pres- ton, Wyalusing; two brothers, Glenn and Charles, both of Beaumont. Pallbearers were Carl Smith, Ed- ward MacDougal, Wayne Hadsell, Joseph Faux, Goodwin Hilbert, and John Rifenberry. Paul Szabo Buried Bt Mt. Olivet Paul Szabo, 78, Harveys Lake. Ri4 5 D., was buried in Mt. Olivet Ceme- tery, Carverton, Monday morning, following services at: the Gl6va Funeral Home and a requiem mass celebrated by Rev. Francis Kane at Gate of Heaven. Church. He died at General Hospital Thursday afternoon, where he had been admitted nine days earlier. Mr. Szabo was born in Hungary. He lived near Harveys Lake for thirty years, and was a communi- cant of Our Lady of Victory Church. He leaves his widow, Julianna; and eight children, Alex, Massena, N.' Y.; Mrs. ICasbon, Windsor, On- tario; Louis and Mrs. James Cor- reia, Loyalville; Emil, Michael, Moira, N. Y.; Mrs. James Hammond, Morrisville; and Mrs. Clifton Smith, Marlboro, Mass. Pallbearers were: Joseph Rusinko, Norman Shannon, Melvin Steele, George and Harry Zacharias and Carl Nulton. Buried In Cemetery Where He Was Sexton Michael Fetskoy caretaker” for many years at St. Mary's Greek Rite Catholic Cemetery until retirement in 1948, was buried there on Mon- day following a mass of requiem at St. Mary's. : Mr. Fetsko, who lived in a home on the cemetery property beyond College Misericordia, died Thursday morning. He had been bedridden for ten years, and blind for the last five. Two of his four sons, John and Nicholas, carried on the work iof the cemetery, and took care of Mr. Fetsko, assisted at times by a daughter and daughter-in-law from Wilkes-Barre. A native of Austria, he came to this country sixty years ago, taking on the duties of sexton in 1931. He is survived by sons: Andrew, Wilkes-Barre; John and Nicholas, at home, and Edward, Glen Lyon; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Strollis, Ash- ley; eleven grandchildren and thir- teen great-grandchildren. Chuck Roast 1st 2 cuts GOSART'S Plate Soup Meat Rib-End Pork Chops 39¢ =. 15¢ = 39¢ LB. LARGE EGGS | 66¢ voz. OUR OWN DELICIOUS Homemade SAUSAGE GOSART’S "MAIN HIGHWAY ~ DALLAS 5%¢ = Riverton; | & -~ CIEArny piney x The number of covered wooden bridges on the State Highway Sys- tem declined by 10 during the past two years and there are now 132 State - maintained covered wooden bridges, Secretary of Highways Lewis M. Stevens reports. These are in addition to covered bridges on roads not a part of the State system. Those bridges are maintained by counties or other political subdivisions. Greene County in the Common- wealth’s southwest corner continues picturesque spans, 20. Bedford and Columbia Counties share second place with 14 covered bridges each. Lancaster County has 12 and Adams County 11. Of the 10 removed in the past two years, three were in Columbia County, two in Lancaster County, and one each in Chester, Juniata, Lycoming, Somerset and Washing- ton Counties. , Two were removed during 1957 and eight during 1956. : Since the end of the Second World War, there have been as many as 359 covered wooden bridg- to have ‘the largest number of the $4 THE DALLAS POST; AY MARCH 28 1958 TT Only 132 Covered Wooden Bridges On State Roads Assembly. Almost all bridges con- structed by the Department of High- ways at present are of steel and reinforced concrete. Spruce or pine was used for most TT PAGE BIEVEN *° St. Patrick's Day Tea Is Held At Idetown Idetown W.S.C.S. entertained at | of the covered wooden bridges in|a St. Patrick's Day tea in the es on the State system, but normal | use today. Hemlock was used in church house last Wednesda night. replacement and natural disasters a few of the covered structures. | Plans were made for an Easter tea have claimed nearly two-thirds of | Thére were two reasons for use of at the home of Mrs. Ralph Welsh them. According to Department of High- | ways’ records, the oldest covered | wooden bridge on the State system | was constructed in 1834 over the Tulpehocken Creek between Spring | and Bern Townships in Berks Coun- | ty. It has a span of 141 feet and has a posted capacity of five tons. Longest covered wooden bridge on the State system is the one over Conodoguinet Creek in Hampden Township, Cumberland County. Its two spans cover 318 feet. Erected in 1893, the bridge has a posted capacity of seven tons. Only two bridges are posted to carry up to 15 tons. One is in Indiana County and the other in Perry County. Two, one in Adams County and one. between Cumber- land and York Counties, are posted for weights as high as 10 tons. The Department of Highways nev- er has constructed a covered wooden bridge. They became part of the State Highway system through a series of enactments by the General FREE 160 LBS. OF CHICK STARTER with purchase of 100 GHOSTLEY LEGHORN PULLETS — $34.00 PER 100 or 100 DEKALB LEGHORN PULLETS — $60.00 PER 100 DURING MARCH AND APRIL . at WHITEBREAD BROS. FEED MILL CUSTOM GRINDING & LIQUID MOLASSES BLENDING Telephone 9114 WEST NANTICOKE, PA. neighborhood and because spruce, | pine and hemlock provided the long- | est beams. The roof and sidés were erected | to protect the wooden flooring from rot. ’ There are approximately 21,000 bridges on the State Highway | System. | Promoted In Germany | Richard Lincoln, stationed in Gon- senheim, Germany, has been pro- moted to the rank of private first] class, according to a letter recently received by his. parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Lincoln of Chase. Pfe. Lincoln | is with the Second Battle Group, | Eighth Infantry. : | Sabo, | such timber, its availability in the | yesterday. Mrs. Roswell Frederici was wel- comed as a new member. 2 Present were Rev. and Mrs. Ken- neth O'Neill, Mrs. Emory Hadsel, Mrs. George May, Mrs. Bear] Con- {nor, Mrs. Lula Schultz," Mrs. Jesse Boice, Mrs. Joe Ide, Mrs. Roswell Frederici, Mrs. Cory Meade, Mrs. Kenneth Calkins, Mrs. Herbert Ward, Mrs. Marie Luegel, Mrs. Leslie Mrs. Alfred Hadsel, Bess Cooke, Mrs. Ralph Welsh and Mrs. Russell Rogers. 4% Ps Card Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brobst wish’ to thank their friends and neighbors for their wonderful kindness during their recent bereavement. : ‘HOW TO INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION 25% BUTTERFAT 30% BUTTERFAT TEST 25% FEED Ti-o-ga Hi-lac Contains THYRO-PROTEIN Let the Tioga Representative Help You On Feeding Problems DEVENS MILLING CO. Phone OR 4-7141 Dallas, Pa. A. C. DEVENS, Owner BOYS! GIRLS! (8-12) DON'T MISS OUT ON THESE GREAT EASTER PRIZES! CONTEST CLOSES APRIL 1st — WINNERS ANNOUNCED — APRIL 4th RULES and ENTRY BLANKS Still Available At BARTON'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE STORE MAIN HIGHWAY — DALLAS ST WEEK! HURRY! HURRY! HERE ARE THE FINAL PICTURES TO COLOR IN BARTON'S EASTER CONTEST | THREE WONDERFUL PRIZES!!! 8 1. An R.C. A. Portable Record Player 2. A Huge Chocolate Rabbit _3. 5 Lb. Chocolate Easter Egg ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT BARTON'S WAYSIDE STORE - [O / . Co Yu CA = Zs =] 2... ZN UZ N= ~~ 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers