4 | DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA Don Fills His Card Mrs. Varian Felter, Cente \ acs coin card drive. Little Don filled the $4.00 coin’ “Let’s help the firemen,” he said, as he card with his own quarters. licked the stickers. The results of the coin card drive in Franklin Township and parts o Northmoreland Township proved most successful; well over $900 was collected, with some calls back to be made. ~The coin card committee consisted of Stanley F. Dorrance, Edward A. ~ Dorrance, Byron Kester, Ray Kud- erka, Ernie Gay, Morris Welsh, Louis Walter Prokopchak, George Dymond, John Joe Bedford, Herman Coon, Zarno, George Schollenberger, = " Jr., and Harold Hoover. Passenger cars in the U. S. trave an average of 9,359 miles per year. Passenger car advertisers invested over 13 per cent more in news- paper advertising in 1957 than in the previous year. y ) : ¥ ; ¥ ¥ 7, Main A : Don Felter, aged four, son of Mr. oreland, presents his coin card to Stanley F. Dorrance, president and chairman of the Franklin Township Volunteer Fire Company’s annual PRLETERE TE Do lt Now — Public Square Offices Kingston Office: Plains Offices Crossroads Office: Altar And Fores Plans Christmas Tea Dec. 1 Gate of Heaven Altar and Rosary plans its annual Christmas tea Mon- day, December 1, at 8 p. m. after Novena devotions. Chairman and co-chairman are Mrs. Willard Whalen and Mrs. Jo- seph Drust. In charge of refresh- ments, Mrs. Lester Sharkoski; dec- orations, Mrs. Sterling Achutf, Jr.; Madona plan, Mrs. Francis E. Girvan and Mrs. Francis A. Barry, Sr.; re- ception, Mrs. Robert Johnson; toast- master, Mrs. Robert Williams; public relations, Mrs. Francis Girvan. Madonnas will be displayed, and new or used layette articles will be taken up for needy mothers. Personal gifts will be exchanged among members and guests. coming Sunday, after all the masses. Mrs. Leon Czajkowski and Mrs. John Winogrodzki are in charge. Tr Borough Parents Enjoy Visit To Classrooms Parents of Dallas Borough School elementary children enjoyed a tea last Thursday at the school, after attending classes to see children and teachers in action. In recogni- tion of National Education Week, parents were given the opportunity to become a silent part of the class t pattern. Tea was served at 3 p. m. in the auditorium: Mrs. James Martin and Mrs. Louise Colwell poured at a tea table attractively decorated by Mrs. Walter Mohr in autumn colors. Mrs. Arthur Dennis was chairman of hostesses. Expresses Gratitude Mrs. Fred Youngblood wishes to express her appreciation to the 1 | many friends and neighbors for their thoughtfulness and kindness during the illness and at the time of the death of her husband. Give The Post For Christmas 1959 ‘Christmas Club Clubs From 5c Jo $20 + Week > = Join. The Club That Will Meet Your Christmas Needs! The following convenient offices to serve you: Offices Kingston, Pa. Plains, Pa. A bake sale is scheduled for this” 11 West Market St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 59 Public Square "Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 664 Wyoming Avenue 2 North Main St. 633 Carey Avenue Hanover Township, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Center Moreland To Lose Pastor Rev. Gilmore Called For Chaplain Duty Center Moreland Methodists are going to lose their pastor, Rev. Haydn Gilmore, the last week in January, when he leaves his con- gregation to report for active duty as chaplain with the Air Force. Lt. Gilmore will report to Myrtle Beach, S. C., an Air Force Base under the Tactical Air Command. He will be with the 354th Air Base Group. Rev. Gilmore made the announce- ment to his three congregations last Sunday. In March of 1956, Rev. Gilmore became a reserve officer in the 9543d Air Reserve Squadron in Wilkes-Barre. No new pastor has yet been an- nounced for Center Moreland, Dy- mond Hollow and East Dallas. Visitor Dies At Home Of Sister In Fernbrook A visitor to Fernbrook for the past two weeks, Mrs. Henrietta Cluney, 68, of Syracuse N. Y. died Saturday morning at the home of her sister Mrs. B. Naomi Dodson. A native of Courtdale, Mrs. Cluney was buried Tuesday after- noon in Rural Cemetery, Oswego, N.Y. It Pays To Advertise A nice little black walnut parlor organ found itself a new home last week, when Marc Bush advertised it for sale in the classified section of the Dallas Post, and could have sold it seven times over. The first man who looked at it took it away in a truck ten minutes later. If the price is right, an ad in the Dallas | Post will move anything from a puppy to a bulldozer. Absent Friends Appreciate The Dallas Post Now s The 1 Time To JOIN OUR : sl ob ho TA A THE DALLAS POST, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1958 Fordham University Glee Club The’ Fordham University Glee Club will sing at College Misericor- dia tomorrow evening as part of the annual cultural series sponsored by the college for the students and the community. On the program of the Fordham singers will be: 1(th century rounds, chant and polyphony, songs for double choir, ancient aires, ltalian art - songs, 18th century choral music, folk songs, college songs, and Sings Saturday At Misericordia . spirituals. A piano duet will be played by Brian Daley and Jacques Laterjet, and songs of the Twenties will be presented by The Reamblers, a spe- cial group of glee club members. The program will be helld in Walsh Memorial Auditorium at 8:10 p- m. Residents of the Back Moun- tain area are invited to attend. No admission will be charged. YMCA Calendar | Of Activities Back Mountain YMCA plans spe- cial program for grade school boys and girls for Monday, December 1, including a coed swim in the Cen- tral 'Y pool, movies and an’ educa- tional tour. Bus will leave Back Mountain 'Y at 9:30 a. m. Boys and girls may bring lunch or pur- chase it at Y luncheonette. Bring bathing suit and towel. Following the swim, boys and girls will meet in the Howe Room at the Central Y for lunch and movies. Afternoon program will consist of an education tour. Bus will leave Central Y at 3:15 for the Back Mountain. Registrations may be made with George B. Pickett, execu- tive secretary of Back Mountain YMCA. \ Activities scheduled for Back Mountain Y for week of November 21 to 28 are: Friday, November 21, boys’ swim at Central Y. Bus will begin picking up passengers at 4:30 p. m. at designated points. Bus will leave Central Y¥ at 7:15 p. m. for Back Mountain area. Monday: dancing classes. 7 p. m. Dalpha Tri-Hi Y, Board of Man- agement. Tuesday: grade school students. Tri-Hi Y. ‘Wednesday: Teen Center. Friday: 8 to 11, Teen Agers’ holi- H dog dance. 4 to 5:30 Y open for 6:30, Junior- 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. Former Trucksville Boy Dies ot Injuries The thirteen-year old Kingston boy who died last Thursday at Geis- inger Soup] ein as the result of fmer head injury, lived at Meadowgrest two years before moving to Kingston with his family in 1956. His uncle, William Dickson, lives in Trucksville. Tommy was buried in Lehman Cemetery. Ser- vices were conducted Saturday afternoon by Rev. Robert T. Web- ster, pastor of Dorranceton Metho- dist Church, assisted by Rev. Arthur Mayo, of Trucksville Methodist Church. Tommy Dickson had a cycling ac- cident a year ago, when he was thrown heavily from his bicycle after running into the rear of a truck. He was at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital for a few days, and seemed to suffer no lasting ill effects. X-rays were negative. In February he fell again, striking his head at a meeting of his Boy Scout Troop at Dorranceton Metho- dist Church, where he belonged to the MYF. Intermittent headaches followed, increasing in violence. The day before his death he was admit- ted to Nesbitt Hospital, and trans- ferred within hours to Geisinger, where X-rays revealed an inoperable tumor. Dr. E. A. Groblewski, who lost his own son in a tragic accident a few months ago, expended every ounce of his medical and surgical skill and enlisted the aid of special- ists, in a vain effort to save Tom- my's life. Tommy was bork in Norfolk while his father, James Dickson, was in the Navy at the conclusion of World War II. His mother is the former Doris Netherton of Kingston. The family moved to this area from Philadelphia. Tommy was an eighth grade stu- dent in Kingston. ‘Evangelistic Services At Beaumont Baptist Rev. Truman Reeves, pastor of the Baptist Church of Beaumont, in- vites the public to attend services November 25 through December 7, 7:30 p. m. Services will be in charge of Evangelists Dale and Opal Line- baugh. The Linebaughs left the pastorate of the Birchardville Bap- tist Church, Birchardville, in 1956, to enter the evangelistic field, full time. Evangelist Linebaugh is not only a fine preacher but a fine soloist and plays the electric guitar. Mrs. Linebaugh is a talented pianist, con- tralto soloist and plays the vibra- harp. Mr. Linebaugh is director of El Rancho de Paz, a Christian summer camp for young people; a radio | speaker, and leader of children’s and teen-age work. DEATHS DICKSON, Thomas E., 12, Kingston, November 6, 1958. FRANKE, Mrs. Julian, Washington, D. C., November 11, 1918. GLAHN, Mrs. Margaret, 82, Bunker Hill, November 12, 1958. VOSBURG, Mrs. Carolyn, 77, Car verton, November 12, 1918. SCHULER, Joseph, 88, Trucksville, November 8, 1958. Services Saturday For Mrs. Margaret Glahn Mrs. Margaret Glahn, Bunker Hill, | was buried Seon orial Shrine Cemeter owing ser- vices conducted by Rev. William Reid from the Hugh B. Hughes Fun- eral Home. Mrs. Glahn, 83, died Wednesday afternoon at her home after an ex- tended illness. Before moving to Bunker Hill eleven years ago Mrs. Glahn lived for twenty years in Trucksville. Her husband Adolph died five years ago. A native of Yatesville, she was daughter of the late Patrick and Margaret Edwards Ryan. She is survived: by a daughter, Mrs. Stephen Sanders, Johnson City, Tennessee; three sons: Harold, at home; Chester, Bunker Hill; Wil- liam, Shavertown; and six grand- children. Mrs. Julia Franke Dies In Washington Mrs. Julia Franke, Washington, D. C, a former resident of Hol- comb’s Grove, died Tuesday night in Washington Hospi Centre. She! was buried fr the Richard Disque Funeral Home Monday after- noon at 1, with “interment«in Ever- green Cemetery. Rev. William Tuck- er officiating. A native of Plymouth, the former Julia Kendig, Mrs. Franke lived on the West Side and in the Back Mountain for many years. She was a member of Eastern Star in Wash- ington, and Westmoor Christian Church, Kingston. She is survived by a brother George, living in Burbank, Cali- fornia; and numerous nieces and nephews. In 1922, the first balloon tires were ‘introduced on U. S. cars. The tire and tube industry in 1957 in- creased its investment in news- paper advertising by 39 per cent over the previous year. SiC11UN B—PAGE A News Of The Churches BEAUMONT BAPTIST Pastor, Rev. Truman Reeves Activities of the week: Sunday: 10, Sunday School. Worship Services. Wednesday: 7, Choir rehearsal 8, Young People’s meeting. 8, Mid. week Prayer Service. z SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH Pastor, Rev. R. W. Edmondson Sunday: Sunday School. Classes for all ages, 10, a. m.; Superintend- ent, George Wyckoff. 1, Sunday: Morning Worship, 11. Tuesday: Ladies’ Prayer Megt- ing, 1:30 p. m. Sunday evangelistic service, 7 p. m. Speaker, Captain Conrad Jen- sen, New York City police. Friday, tonight: Fundamental Church Rally. Young people from Stroudsburg, Scranton, Honesdale expected. Speaker, Bob Hawley, Christ Mission, New York; ' song leader, Rev. Carl Bradbury. Monday, 7:30. Ladies’ missionary meeting, with Mrs. Albert Agnew, Pikes Creek. Speaker, Mrs. Hugh Coombs, preparing to go as mission- ary to Begian Congo. Wednesday, 7 p. m. Young Peo- ple’s meeting. John Allen leader; Good News Club, Mrs. Samuel Hig- gins, Mrs. George Germick, with flannelgraph and Bible stories. Thursday, Midweek prayer and praise service. Will Be Laid To Rest In Carverton Cemetery Mrs. Carolyn Vo urg, 77 who died at her hoieTin Carverton Wednesday m: fing “after ing illness, wa o rest Satur- day in ICarverton Cemetery. Rev. William Reid conducted services from the funeral home at 504 Wyo- ming ‘Avenue, Wyoming, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Vosburg, the former Carolyn Faux, was a native of Red Rock. She lived in West Wyoming for fifteen years before moving to Carverton. She belonged to Carverton Metho- _dist-Church and to Harmony Chap- ter, Order of Eastern Star, Wyoming; Reginald, Lorton Va.; two daughters: Mrs. Betty Cooley, New Berlin, N.J.; Mrs. Carolyn Peters, Kingsport, Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Boston, Harveyville; thirteen grandchildren, eighteen great grandchildren. Mrs. William Weaver Heads Silver Leaf Club Mrs. William Weaver was elected president of Silver Leaf Club Tues- day evening, when members met with Mrs.. Virgie Elston. Mrs. For- rest Kunkle was chosen vice presi- dent; Mrs. Ralph Ashburner, 'secre- tary; Mrs. Thomas Landon, treas- urer; Mrs.! William Brace, corres- ponding secretary; Mrs. Ann Weav- er, publicity; Mrs. Florence Klimeck, games. Present were Mesdames Owen Ide, Ralph Ashburner, William Brace, ‘William Weaver, Russell Miers, Gid- eon Miller, Elizabeth Hess, Florence ; Klimeck, Fred Dodson, Oliver Ells- worth, Ann Weaver, Forrest Kunkle and Lewis Jocelyn. Gift Book of United States Savings Stamps On Sale 4 Postmaster Joseph | Polacky an nounces for sale at the Post Office at Dallas, a new 25-cent United States Savings Stamps and also two “gift books,” one containing ten of the 25-cent stamps to sell at $2:50 and the other containing twenty of the stamps to sell for $5.00. The gift books are sold as a unit; the stamps are not to be detached and sold separately. The recipient of a gift book, however, must detach the stamps and fix them in an album before they may be redeemed at a post office. Read The Post Classified of Wilkes-Barre ® Back Mountain Office: ® Plymouth Office: 117 W. Main St. ® Wilkes-Barre Office: ® West Side Office: MEMBER OF ’ . WYOMING NATIONAL BANK BACK MOUNTAIN OFFICE Shaverfown 26 W. Market St. Gateway Shopping Center FEDERAL DEPOSIT AND INSURANCE CORPORATION FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM WELCOME to Shavertown Shopping Center! WE offer our sincere congratulations and best wishes for success . . . and for your financial needs, we offer, also, our complete banking services. the new GATE OF HEAVEN (Roman Catholic) Rev. Francis A. Kane, Pastor Assistants: Rev. Richard J. Frank and Rev. Michael Rafferty Sunday Masses—7:30, 9 and 11 a. m. Confessions — Saturday, 4-5 p.m. and 7-8:30 p.m. OUR LADY OF VICTORY Sunday masses, 7:30 and 9:30. Confessions before masses. ST. THERESE’S, SHAVERTOWN Rev. John P. Walsh, Pastor Rev. Francis T. Brennan, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7:30, 8:45 and 1 10:45. HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. C. H. Frick, Pastor 9:30 — Worship 10:30—Church School. Monday night, Choir rehearsal. Thursday night, prayer meeting and study of Acts. 9:30, Morning Worship. Church School. 10:30, PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL Rev. William McClelland, Jr. Sunday, 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a. m. Family Service and Church School. 11 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Monday, 7:30 p. m. Meeting of Cub Pack 200 in the Parish House. Tuesday, 8:30 p. m. Couple’s Club meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stouffer. Thanksgiving Day, 9:30 a. m. Holy Communion. DALLAS FREE METHODIST Rev. Albert P. Reining, Sr., Pastor Sunday: 10 a. m., Sunday School. 11, Morning Worship; sermon, “Act On What You Know.” 7:30 p. m., F.M. Y. 8p. m., Evening Worship. Monday: 8 p. m., Official Board meeting. Wednesday evening we will join in a Union Thanksgiving Service at OUTLET FREE METHODIST CHURCH k Rev. Emery D. Stokes, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a. m. Morning ‘Worship, 11. F. M. Y., 7:15 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:45. Monday: Men’s Fellowship, 8 p. m. Wednesday: Prayer meeting, 7:45 p. m. and Class TRUCKSVILLE FREE METHODIST “Friendliness is next to Godliness” Grove Armstrong, Pastor Saturday, 5:45. FMY mother and daughter banquet at Boston Candy Shoppe. For, reservations, contact Mrs. Jean Blaine, Shavertown, or Nancy Hathaway, Kingston. bring a friend. Morning Worship, 10:30. “Thanks- giving Message.” FMY, 7, “Bible Study in the Sun- day School rooms.” Bring note- book, pencil and Bible. Adult ‘Sunday evening prayer meeting in the Church Sanctuary, 7. Evening preaching, 7:30. The WMS will present their annual public Thank Offering Service. The pastor will preach. Monday evening: Thanksgiving Fellowship Dinner at Trucksville fire hall, 6:15. Everyone welcome, no charge. There will be a thank offering taken for the Gerry Homes for the aged and children. — REFORMATION LUTHERAN CHURCH Harveys Lake Rev. Louis Rogers, Pastor Sunday services: The Service, 8:45 a. m. Sunday School, 10 a. m. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN Rev. Frederic H. Eidam, Pastor Sunday Services: 9:30 a. m, church school, with classes for all ages. 11 a. m., the Service. 11, Cry room available for small children. 2:30 p. m., Annual Every Member Visitation. 7: Luther League Meet- ing. Monday: 8 p. m., Brotherhood meeting. Ralph Gerhart and Rich- ard Ruddy will show colored pic- tures of their trips to Florida and Bermuda. Tuesday: hearsal. Thursday: Thanksgiving Day, 8:30 a. m., Thanksgiving Service. Saturday: 9:30 a m., Confirma- tion Class. 7:30 p. m., choir re- ALDERSON-NOXEN CHARGE, METHODIST Rev. John Gordon, Pastor RUGGLES: Worship at 8:45 a. m. S.S. at 10 a. m. NOXEN: Worship at 10 a. m. 5.S. at 11 a. m. Thanksgiving ser- vice Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. MYF meets Sunday at 6 p. m. ' .ALDERSON: 8S. S. at 10 a. m. Wor- ship at 11:15 a. m. Commission on Education and Official Board meets on Monday at 7 and 8 p. m. MYF Sunday at 6 p. m. KUNKLE: S.S. at 10 a. m. Wor- ship at 7:30 p. m. MYF at 8:30 p. m. CARVERTON METHODIST CHARGE Rev. William Reid, Pastor ORANGE: 9, Worship service. Topic, What is the Church?” The last in a series of five on Christian be- liefs. 10, Sunday School. MT. ZION: 10, Sunday Worship service. 11, Sunday School. CARVERTON: 10, Sunday School. 11, Worship service. the Outlet Free Methodist Church. Sunday ‘School, 9:30. Come and ; At 7:30 p. m. Thanksgiving service at the Carverton Church for all three churches. The topic will be “Rejoicing in Trouble.” CENTERMORELAND METHODIST CHARGE Rev. Haydn Gilmore, Pastor EAST DALLAS: Church, 9 a. m; Sunday School, 10 a. m. DYMOND HOLLOW: Church, 10:15 a. m.; Sunday School, 11:15. ‘CENTER MORELAND: Church, 11:15 a. m.; Sunday School, 10 a. m. on Wednesday a will be held Sermon subject, “The “Weakness of Superstition, the Power of Christ.” Evening service at East Dallas, 7, Bible study, discussion, in formal service. Coming: Weekend of 30th, Radio Station HCJB, missionaries from Quito, Equador. Monday: Center, MYF, 7:30. Tuesday: Center, WISCS, 8 p. m. Choir, 7:15. East Dallas, OB, 8 p.m. ‘Wednesday: Thanksgiving Eve service, Dymond Hollow, 8 p. m. Thursday: 9 a. m., Thanksgiving service, East Dallas. Friday: Center, Commissions, 7:30. Center OB, 8 p. m. —— THE DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH Russell C. Lawry, Pastor Divine Worship, 8:30 and 11. Nursery during the 11 o'clock ser- vice. Sunday School, 9:45. Mis- sionary Sunday will be observed. Tonight: Senior M. Y. F. will meet at 6:30. Intermediate M. Y. F. will meet at 6:30. Tuesday: The Durbin Class will meet. Thursday: Thanksgiving Day service at 8:30 a. m. MAPLE GROVE CHARGE Rev. Robert M. Brittain, Pastor LOYALVILLE: - Morning worship, 9. Sunday School, 10. MEEKER: Morning Worship, 10; Sunday School, 11. MAPLE GROVE: Morning Worship, 11. Sunday School at 10. SHAVERTOWN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert DeWitt. Yost, Pastor Sunday: 9:45, Church School with classes for all ages. 11, Nur- sery during Church for pre-school children. 11, Morning Worship— Thanksgiving Sunday? Visitors are welcome. &30 Lycoming College Glee Club Concert at Central Meth= odist Church, Wilkes-Barre. Monday: 3:30, Girl Scouts, Troop 66; 7:30, Senior Girl Scouts, in social | rooms; 8, Deborah Circle with Mrs. Howard Sprau. = Tuesday: 7:30, Boy Scouts, Troop 231; 17:30, Commission meetings; 8:15, Official Board meeting in social rooms. Wednesday: 3:30, Girl Scouts, Troop 75; 6:30, Youth choir rehear- sal; 7:30, Senior choir rehearsal. WHITE CHURCH ON THE HILL (Trucksville Methodist) Rev. Arthur B. Mayo, Pastor Morning Worship with services at 1 8:30 and 11. “When Words Get in the Way of Our Prayers.” Sunday School, 9:45. Junior-Hi M. Y. F. at 6 in the church social rooms; Betty Hemenway and Sandra Hoover will conduct the devotions. Methodist Youth Fellowship at 7. Monday: Methodist Men will meet at 8 in the church social rooms, with men from the Holy Trinity United Church of (Christ, Meadowcrest, as guests for the evening. Harry Tre- bilcox wil! be the speaker, showing slides of his European tour. Tuesday: Girl Scouts, 7, in the church social rooms; W.S.CS. at 8. Wednesday: Thanksgiving Ser- vice, 7:30 with the pastor speaking on “In Everything Give Thank Saturday, November 29: The Jun- jor-Hi M. Y. F. will hold a “Hobo Social” at 7 in the church social rooms. EMMANUEL MISSION Rev. Frank Tomassaeci, Pastor Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a. m.} morning worship, 11; Young People, 6:45. evening worship, T:45. Wednesday: 8 p.. m., Prayer meeting. § Sunday evening's sermon will stress the teaching of the Bible con= cerning hell. — GLENVIEW P. M." CHURCH Rev. Andrew Derrick; Pastor Sunday Morning Worship, 9:55; Sunday School, 11; Evening Wore ship, 7. 3 ‘Wednesday evening: Meeting. Saturday evening: ship Worship. 7:30, Prayer 7:30, Fellow= NOXEN GOSPEL TABERNACLE Rev. Robert L. Sutton, Pastor Sunday: Bible School, 10 a. m., “Study to show thyself approved unto God.” Are you stpdying His Word ? ‘Worship service, 11 a. m, erance and Removal.” 3 Young People, 6:30. Evangelistic service, 7:30, “Chris« tian attitude toward others. Tuesday: Good News Club at Mrs. Arendt’s, 4 p. m. Wednesday: Bible discussion. HOLY TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Carverton Road, Trucksville The Rev. Elmer G. Meissner, Pastor Sunday: Morning Worship, 10. Church School, 11:15. “Deliv= 7:30, Player and
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers