N B— PAGE 4 ry News Of The Churches OORETOWN ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Paul Clemow, Pastor Sunday services: | Sunday School at 10. Morning Worship at 11. Evening Evangelistic service at 7:30. Tuesday: Prayer meeting at 7:30. BEAUMONT ADVENTIST George W. Renton, Pastor Saturday morning: - Church ser- gs, 9:30; Sababth School 10:30. MONT BAPTIST CHURCH stor, Rev. Truman Reeves 1day, 10:00 — Sunday - School; p.m.—Worship Services. finesday, 7 p.m.—Choir rehear- 8—Young People’s Meeting; 8— i-week Prayer Service. GATE OF HEAVEN (Roman Catholic) Rev. Francis A. Kane, Pastor Assistants: Rev. Richard J. Frank and Rev. Michael Rafferty » Sundny Masses—7:30, 9 and 11 « m. lh fonfessions — Satuidng. 4-5 p.m. 7-8:30 p.m. LR LADY OF VICTORY asses, 7:30 and 9:30. before masses. SE’S, SHAVERTOWN n P. Walsh, Pastor pb T. Brennan, Assistant Masses: 7:30, 8:45 and LLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH C. H. Frick, Pastor Vorship. : urch “School. ial board will meet on ht of next week and the Yoman’s Fellowship on £. : HRISTIAN CHURCH _ Bweet Valley z ~~ Prayer meeting, Kirby Jones, Pastor _... ice, 11 a. m. Evening inday School, 10 a. m. PEACE EPISCOPAL 'm McClelland, Jr. m., Holy Commun- , Family Service and 11 a. m., Holy Com- Itonw © \ 7 p. m., choir re- REE METHODIST by D. Stokes, Pastor en’s Fellowship Pray- oril 4, Easter egg hunt 5 Mr. and Mrs. Wil- to 4 p. m. w Wot N a. m. hg aA 7:45. day:> F. M. Y. at homegof brly Moyer. W. M. S. at the frch. fvednesday: Prayer Meeting, 7:45 fm. }- Hl £ 1 RUCKSVILLE {REE METHODIST “The Church that cares” [ Rev. Grove Armstrong, Pastor Bunday services: Sunday School, 9:30; morning “worship, 10:30; F. M.'YV), 7 p. m.,; evening preaching, 7:30. Guest speaker at both services on Snday will be Rev. Raymond Krat- ie in the absence of the pastor at a session of ministers of the Free | J Methodist Church in East Otto, N.Y. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN Rev. Frederic H. Eidam, Pastor 0 a. m., Sunday School with for all ages. yService with sermon by All snembers , received Bgation since October, guests at a congrega- bn and buffet dinner ervice, er, League. , meeting of the choir rehearsal. EN CHARGE ordon, Pastor R:45 a. m. m., p. m., Sunday. 10 4. m. p. m., Sunday. ht 7:30, W.S.CS. hp. m., 11:15 a. m. punday, 6 p. m. ad. m. , 7:30 p. m. : inday, 8:30 p. m. t at 8:30, official I — sD I kt HODIST CHURCH Lawry, Pastor ip, 8:30 and 11 a. m. hepherd and a Wit- ducted during the 45. any age and ome. te M. Y. F. +. | services at 8:30 and 11. Official Board, 8 p. m. | Wednesday: Chancel Choir re- hearsal, 6:30; Senior Choir rehear- sal, 8. Thursday: Boy Scouts, 7 p. m. HUNTSVILLE METHODIST Rev. Howard Harrison, Pastor Sunday services: 10, morning worship. 11:10, Sun- day School. MAPLE GROVE CHARGE LOYALVILLE: Morning worship, 9. Sunday School, 10. MEEKER: Morning Worship, 10; Sunday School, 11. MAPLE GROVE: Morning Worship, 11. Sunday School at 10. LEHMAN-IDETOWN CHARGE Rev. Kenneth O'Neill, Pastor LEHMAN: Sunday School 10 a.m. Church service 11:15 IDETOWN: Church 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 JACKSON: Church 8:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 SHAVERTOWN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, Pastor Sunday: 9:45, Church School with classes for all ages. 11, Nursery during Church for pre-school children. 11, Morning Worship Service, vis- itors are welcome. 6:30, Methodist Youth Fellowship in social rooms. Monday: 3:30, Girl Scouts, Troop 66; 7:20, Senior Girl Scouts. ~ 8 p. m., Major Circle with Misses Lucy and Marion Courtright. Tuesday: 7:30, Boy Scouts, Troop 231. 7:30, M.Y.F. skating party at Wolfe’s Grove. Wednesday: 3:30, Girl Scouts, Troop 75. 8 p. m.,, W.S.C.S. meeting in social rooms. Thursday: 4, Junior Choir rehear- sal; 6:30, Youth Choir ‘rehearsal; 7:30, Senior Choir rehearsal. Saturday: 6:45, Couple’s Club buffet supper in social rooms. The foreign students will be our guests. TRUCKSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH (The White Church on the Hill) Rev. Arthur B. Mayo, Pastor Sunday: Morning Worship with Sermon topic, “The Complete Soul Sur- render.” Sunday School, 9:45. Junior-Hi M. Y. F., 6:00, in the church social rooms. 3 Tuesday: Girl Scouts in the church social rooms, 7:00. Thursday: Junior Choir rehearsal, 4 p. m.; “Chefub” Choir rehearsal, 4:45; Senior Girls’ Choir rehearsal, 6:00. Training session for Every-Mem- ber Canvassers in the church social rooms; 7:00. Senior Choir rehearsal, 7:30. Friday: Mr. and Mrs. Club cov- ered dish supper, 6:30, in the church social rooms. Saturday: Wyoming Conference M. Y. F. Council in the Trucksville Methodist Church, 10:30. Noon luncheon will be served by the W. S. C3: GLENVIEW P. M. CHURCH Rev. Andrew Derrick, Pastor Sunday Morning Worship, 9:55. . [Sunday School Program, 11. Evening ‘Service, 7:30; Bible Study and Song Service. NOXEN GOSPEL TABERNACLE (Non-denominational) Rev. Robert L. Sutton, Th.G., Pastor Sunday, 10 a.m.— Bible School, Russell Newell, superintendent. 11 a.m. — Worship Service with Believer’s Communion. Message — “Where Do You Live?” 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meeting, Russell Traver, leader. 7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic Service. Subject — “The Test of a True Seeker.” Tuesday, 4 p.m.—Good News Club at the home of Mrs. Samuel Arendt, Mrs. Earl McCarty, teacher. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Prayer and Bible discussion. All are welcome. HOLY TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Carverton Road, Trucksville The Rev. Elmer G. Meissner, Pastor Sunday: Morning Worship, 10. Church School, 11:15. Lay Leader Lewis Will Speak Sunday Center - Moreland Methodist Church will have as guest speaker Sunday evening at 8, G. Wesley . Lewis, who will take -as his subject “Metthodism’s Opportunity in Puerto Rico.” Mr. Lewis, a member of the Lewis Fruit Farms in Mount Zion, needs no introduction to the community. The output of the Farms has been known for over fifty years as super- ior in yield and quality. A native and lifelong resident of Mount Zion, Mr. Lewis is a prom- inent church man in Mt. Zion Meth- odist Church. In 1945 he was elect- ed Wilkes-Barre District Lay Leader, and in 1949, was elected Lay Leader of Wyoming ‘Conference, a position ees, 7:30. In 1956, he served as a delegate to a special session’ in Puerto Rico, and on this count has first hand information about conditions and problems. His talk will be accompanied by colored slides. A fellowship hour with light refreshments will follow the program. A cordial invitation is extended to the public. Alfred M. Camp Loses Brother In Death The community extends sympathy to Alfred Milliner-Camp, whose brother, Henry Milliner, was buried in Nanticoke - Cemetery Tuesday afternen. Mr. Milliner, 56, Hunlock Creek R. D. 2, died Saturday morning at Nanticoke State Hospital, where he had been admitted as a medical patient March 22. The deceased had lived in Nanti- coke prior to retirement from Gen- eral Cigar Company five years ago. Sweet Valley Native Dies At Harveys Lake Ernest J. Steele, 80, Harveys Lake resident for the past ten years, and a member of an outstanding family in the Sweet Valley-Mooretown area, died Saturday morning at the home of his son, Melden, Harveys ake. He was buried Wednesday afternoon in Lateer Cemetery, Rev. Russell Steele and Rev. Ira Button conducting services from Bronson uneral Home. A native of Mooretown, his par- ents were the late Levi and Emma Davidson Steele. A brother, John, proprietor of Steele's Restaurant before passing ownership to his son, Basil, died a year ago. His wife, Elizabeth, died November, 1951. He is survived by his son, Melden; a daughter, Mrs. Percy Patton, Bris- tol; nine grandchildren, twenty- nine great-grandchildren; a brother, Alfred of Lykens, Pa.; two -sisters, Mrs. Joseph Blaine, Sweet Valley, and Mrs. Blanche Piatt, Wyoming. Nephew of Richard Disque Dies After Long Illness William H. Disque, 16, ne of Richard Disque, Dallas funeral director, died Saturday in Penn- hurst ‘State Hospital after a long illness. He was buried in Memorial Shrine Wednesday afternoon. The boy’s father, William ‘3. Disque, Forty Fort, was electrocuted ten years ago while working on a power line for the Sordoni Con- struction Company. Funeral Service Today For Emest H. Varner Ernest H. Varner, 35, resident of Meeker, will be buried hig” after- noon in Maple Grove Cemetery, Rev. Ira Button conducting services at 2 from the Bronson Funeral Home. } Mr. Varner, in poor health for the past two years, suffered a cerebral hemorrhage several days before his death early Tuesday morning at General Hospital. He was unmarried, living on the home place with his mother, Mrs. was employed by the Woodbury Manufacturing Company. He belonged to Meeker Methodist Church and Lehman Fire Company. Surviving in addition to his mother are two sisters and a brother: Mrs. William Davis, New York City; Bruce Varner, Meeker; and Pauline Varner, Slocum. D. Altar and Rosary Gate of Heaven Altar and Rosary Society will hold a covered dish supper Monday evening at 6:30 in the cafeteria, ' followed by Novena and the regular monthly meeting. Mrs. John Chesnovitch and Mrs. John Callahan are co-chairmen; in charge of serving are Mrs. Francis Fertal, Mrs. William Motyka, Mrs. Stephen Schmaltz, Mrs. Maurice Evans, and Mrs. Leo Bartz; pro- gram, Mrs. Willard Whalen; reserva- tions, Mrs. John Chesnovitch. Ambulance Crew For Week of April 6-13 Dallas Community Ambulance Crew starting Sunday at midnight: Leslie Barstow, [Sr., captain; Leslie Barstow, Jr., Stephen Hartman, Howard Johns, Kenneth Shaffer. [Calls made recently: Mrs. Alton Whittaker, Claude Street, to Nes- bitt, heart attack, March 24. Mrs. Walter Brunges, Claude Street, Nes- bitt Hospital, medical, March 24. Mrs. Monroe, from Dr. Gallagher's office to Mercy Hospital, March 25. Robert Litzenberger, Main Street (deceased) March 28. Crews: Wertman, Jack Berti, Titus, Southworth, Bill Berti, Don Bulford, William Shaffer. Card of Thanks The family of the late Arthur Montross wishes to thank friends and neighbors who sent cards of sympathy, and flowers; those who loaned ¢ars; and those who per- formed kindly acts of personal ser- vice during the late bereavement. which he still holds. Read The Post Classified Leona Tisch Varner. His father | was the late Hiram Varner. A na- tive of Wilkes-Barre, Mr. Varner THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1950 Cornell Death Is Blow To School Was Deeply Loves By Pupils, A mych-loved | of the and of the Lake- board, vied for the #0! bearing Lawrence Corn- ell's body to his last resting place in Kocher Cem~tery. This truly ‘gentle man leaves an indelible mark upon the boys of the school building where he served as custodian. There was no baiting of the custodian at Lake Township. Mr. Cornell never raised his voice. He expected the boys to live up to his standard of conduet, and the boys responded. When it became apparent that his heart was damaged, and that he would never again be able to should- er the harder work, the boys made plans to do it for him. They talked about buying special things for him, such as drip-dry garments. They sent him pajamas. A fresh rose ap- peared on his breakfast tray each day while he was a patient at Gen- eral Hospital. Everybody knew how much Mr. Cornell liked roses, and what delight he took in raising them. Cardiograms showed a grave heart condition. But he never permitted himself to be alarmed. On Wednes- day, he sat up in bed and joked with his callers, and high hopes were entertained of his recovery. On Saturday morning he died sud- denly, after being up and around in a wheel chair, with every expecta- tion of going home for Easter. It was Mr. Cornell who built the altar furniture for the Methodist Church at Ruggles, incorporating home-grown lumber into the de- signs for altar, communion table, and pulpit chairs. Tt was a labor of love, done with expert craftsman- ship in his spare time, over a period of many months. For six years Mr. Cornell was cus- todian for the Lake building. No boy would have dreamed of placing an extra burden upon him by thoughtless misuse of equipment. He was the sort of man who quietly expected the best of everybody, see- ing his own integrity reflected in others, as in a mirror. Before joining the Lake School staff, he was employed by the State Department of Forest and Waters, deriving his own _unassuming strength of character from the strength of the hills and streams. He was born fifty years ago in Wapwallopen: son of the late Peter and Bertha Fink Cornell. He served in World War II as a gunner in the 15th Air Force, seeing service in Italy. He belonged to Harveys Lake American Legion Post. Surviving are his widow, the for- mer Elsie Kocher of Noxen; two sons: Donald, Bayonne, N. J. and Richard, Hunlock Creek; a grand- daughter, Ardene Cornell, Hunlock Creek; brothers and sisters: Mrs. James Wisser and Mrs. Albert Hayes, California; Harvey and Earl Cornell, Philadelphia; Lamott Corn- ell, Berwick; James Kulp, Sweet Val- ley RD; Jasper Kulp, Rhode Island; and Sadie, California. A nephew; Thomas Swire, is cus- todian = at the Noxen building; a niece, Thelma Kulp, teaches at Lake. Services were conducted Tuesday afternoon from Bronson Funeral! and John Zaleskas. rs | toises. | has been going on. Crusade For Christ Will Feature Ruth Mattson, Star Gospel Soprano [f= Great interest in the Crusade for Christ now being presented by the First Baptist Church of Kingston, is being shown among people in this area. A number of local residents are cooperating, among them Clyde David of Dallas, who is a member of the Prayer-Meeting committee; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kester, De- munds Road, on the Promotion and Delegation committee; Russell Shav- er and A. H. VanNortwick, Dallas, both members of the Board of Deacons. Ruth Mattson, one of New York's outstanding gospel sopranos, who has been presented in sacred con- certs of all denominations through- Tortoises Plod Past Shavertown Hares The Tortoises have plodded past the Hares, 545 to'520, at latest re- ports on the Shavertown Methodist Men’s Clubs contest. Points are awarded each team for new. mem- berships in the class, and enroll- ment is now so high that many new chairs have had to be pro- cured. Wilson Honeywell heads - the Hares, Gordon Edwards the Tor- For seven weeks the contest A different teacher instructs the class each month, For April, be- ginning this Sunday, it will be Austin H. Line, his first appearance at the teacher’s desk. en) Charles C. James Takes Army Course Fort Eustis, Va. (AHTNC)—Army Pvt. Charles C. James, the late Prof. Charles A. James and Mrs. Hannah C. James, 15 Jackson Street, Dallas, completed the air- craft electrical system repair course March 20 at the Transportation School, Fort Eustis, Va. James entered the Army last June and completed basic training at Fort Benning, Ga. He is a. 1954 graduate of West- moreland High School, attended Mansfield State Teachers College and was a teacher in Pemberton, N. J., before entering the Army. Bnnual Fishermen's Breakfast Bpril 15 Alderson Methodist Church is planning for its annual Fishermen's Breakfast April 15. The Gleaners Class under direction of Mrs. Garvin Smith, general chairman, and Mrs. | Amos Hunsinger,” president, . will start’ serving at 4. a.m., continuing until 2 p.m. Thé menu will begin with ham and eggs, sausage and pancakes, and in mid-morning home-made soup will be added to the offering. Gal- lons of hot coffee will be on tap. The Fishermen’s Breakfast has been an institution at Alderson for many years. Home by Rev. John Gordon, Alder-. son-Noxen charge. Pallbearers were: Thomas Longmore, Carlton Kocher, John Miliauskas, Robert Belles, 22, son of” David Price: ATTENTI YOUNG MEN FROM 21 TO 36 The Greater Wilkes-Barre Junior Chamber of Commerce’ is conducting a drive for new members. Fill in the form below if you wish to apply. I I am interested in joining the W-B Junior I Chamber of Commerce. ON! | NAME I 1 ADDRESS | MAIL TO: Wilkes-Barre Junior Chamber ‘of Commerce Miners Bank Bldg., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. up the hill “Get Purvin at your door or store!” GUY Zp To fetch the milk they adore. “Start today” as they would say- Jack and Jill went 91 in Oxford, N. Y. on Friday. Ser- out the East, will sing three selec- tions each evening, and on the final day, Sunday, she will give a sacred concert: including negro spirituals such as “Were You There When They Crucified ‘My Lord ?” and fav- orites of an older generation. Her rendition of “The Life of Christ in Spirituals and Gospel Songs’ has become so well known that the selections will soon be available on recordings. She has recently been seen on Television programs in New York, Philadelphia, and Altoona. Rev. Richard L. Robinson, feat- ured speaker for the Crusade, will appear each night. \ Widow Of Civil War Veteran Dies At 91 / / Mrs. Mercy O. Miller was laidA8 rest in Beaumont Cemetery Monday afternoon. The former resident of Noxen RD and Wilkes-Barre died at vices were conducted by Rev. Tru- man Reeves from Nulton Funeral Home. Mrs. Miller was the widow of the late George Miller, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barringer, whose old homestead was the place now owned by Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Farley on the high hill road connecting Beau- mont with the Lake-Noxen highway. Mrs. Miller operated a small grocery store next door to Job Hadsall’s gen- eral store in the early 1900s. Both her father and her husband were Civil War veterans. She was considerably younger than her hus- band, marrying a widower. : As a young girl she attended the same one-room school in Beaumont where Mrs. Hadsall was a student, and the two girls were friends, For Maton} Printing. 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Y.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Bertha Teal, Wilkes-Barre; seventeen grandchild- ren, forty-seven greatgrandchildren, and one great-great-grandchild. Angel Mass For Paul RB. Doris Little Paul R. Doris, Jr., was buried in Mt. Olivet Cemetery Tuesday morning, Rev. Francis Kane celebrating an Angel Manet at ‘Gate of Heaven following brief services from the home at Oak Hill. Paul, four years old last September, died of pneumonia on Easter morn- ing at Nesbitt Memorial Hospital. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robert Doris, he is survived also by broth- ers, Dennis and Jeffrey; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rospierski of Glen Lyon. Paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Doris, Glen Lyon. 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