- SECTION B— — PAGE 1 BEAUMONT BAPTIST CHURCH ~~ Rev. Truman Reeves, Pastor © Activities of the week: ~ Sunday, 10 a.m.—Sunday School; © 11—Worship Services. & i Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Choir Re- = hearsal; 8—Young Peoples’ Meeting; - 8—Prayer Service. 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 1 a.m. Confessions — Saturday, 4-5 p.m. and 7-8:30 p.m. OUR LADY OF VICTORY Sunday masses, 7:30, 9:30 and $11 a.m. QUEEN OF PEACE "Sandy Beach i mass, 9 a. m. ST. THERESE’S, SHAVERTOWN i Rev. Jobn P. Walsh, Pastor Rev. Francis T. Brennan, Assistant yp ‘Sunday Masses: 7:30, 8:45 and 10:45. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH ... Sweet Valley Rev. B. Kirby Jones, Pastor _.. ~ Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11; Christian En- ~ deavor, 6:45; evening worship at 1 7:30, followed by a short choir { practice. | Wednesday: Midweek. \ service, | HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. C. H. Frick, Pastor 9:30 Worship. 10:30 Church School. PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. William McClelland, Jr. Sunday, July 19, 8 a. m., Holy Communion. 11, Morning Prayer and Sermon. Wn ET ARERR 3 NR BS ST.\ PAUL'S LUTHERAN ev. Frederic H. Eidam, Pastor 45 a. m., The Service with ser- by the pastor; 9:30 a. m., Sun- Bchool with classes for all ages; i'l am. The service with sermon the pastor. ALLAS FREE METHODIST diy: 10 a... m., Sunday hool; 11, morning worship. R¥® 7:30 p. m., FMY; 8, evening wor- : ship. © Wednesday, 8 p. m,, prayer meet- _' ing and Bible study. ‘LET FREE METHODIST bv. Emery D. Stokes, Pastor lday School, (special camp 1), 9:30-10:30 a. m. ening services at the camp, be Methodist Camp Meeting at pst Dallas Camp Grounds, be- Thursday, July 16, and 1g through July 26. KSVILLE FREE METHODIST The Church that cares” Grove Armstrong, Pastor by: Sunday School, 9:30. Worship, 10:30; FMY Bible I p. m.; evening preaching, RSON NOXEN CHARGE Rev. John Gordon, Pastor LES: day, morning worship, 1 a.m; MVP, 6 p. m. IN: day, | jwelsettp | 19 a. mj SS at py 6 Li m. 8:45; a. m.; morning worship, Fis: MYT, 6 p NKLE: SS, 10 a. m.; TYF, 8:30 p. m. | DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH Russell C. Lawry, Pastor Sunday services: Morning wor- “ship 8:30 and 11; Sunday ‘School, 9:4%; nursery for small children ging the 11 a. m. service. Rev. Russell Lawry will preach the 8:30 service. Rev. Herbert E. Hass will preach the 11 o'clock service.” Rev. Hess represents the Pennsylvania Tem- perance League. ~ Sunday afternoon the Senior M. Y. F. will meet at the church at 2 o’clock and go to VanHorn’s cottage at Harveys Lake. ~ Sunday evening there will be an evening vesper service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thomas on their spacious lawn. There will be singing of the old time hymns, * several solos and duets and a med- itation by Rev. J. Edwin Lintern, - pastor of the Center Moreland . Charge. Tuesday: The Board of Education will meet in the church at 7:45. Thursday: The annual adult pic- nic for members of the Couples Club ‘at the home of Bud and Bebe Rum- baugh, rain or shine. Service will begin at 6 o’clock. a a he RE NE LEHMAN-IDETOWN CHARGE Rev. Kenneth O’Neill, Pastor HMAN: Sunday School 10 a.m. urch service 1L 15 RO WN: urch 10 a.m. dav School 11 'KSON: lhurch 8:45 a.m, knday School 9:45 prayer - . Albert P. Reining, Sr., Pastor Requiem Mass For ‘ for all ages. 2 News Of T he Churches SHAVERTOWN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, Pastor Sunday: 9:45, Church School with classes | J 11, Nursery during church for 11, Morning: Worship Service. ! The following ministers will preach at Shavertown Methodist Church during vacation of the pas tor: July 19, Rev. Larriston Travis. July 26, Rev. George Pickett. August 2, Rev. Howard Harrison. August 9, Rabbi Abraham Barras. SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH Pastor, Rev. R. W. Edmondson Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a. m. Classes for all ages. Superintend- ent, George Wyckoff. Morning Wor- ship, 10. Evening Evangelistic Ser- vice, 7:30. Tuesday: Ladies’ ing, 1:30 p. m. Wednesday: meeting, 7 p. m. Thursday: Mid-week prayer and praise service, 7:30. GLENVIEW P. M. CHURCH Rev. Andrew Derrick, Pastor Prayer meet- Young People’s Sunday: Morning worship, 9:55; ‘Sunday School, 11; evening wor- ship, 7, Bible Study and song ser- vice. Wednesday evening 7:30, Prayer Saturday evening, 7:30, Fellow- ship meeting. . 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. Subject — “Second Timothy, Chapter One.” 6:30 p.m.—Youth Meeting, Russell Traver, leader. 7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic service. Message title— Words”. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. and Bible discussion. All are welcome. — Prayer HOLY TRINITY UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Carverton Road, Trucksville The Rev. Elmer G. Meissner, Pastor Sunday: Morning Worship, 10. Mrs. Anna Dorrance Mrs. Anna 3, ill forja {vrance, Dallas R. D. umber of weeks, died Saturday hight at the home of her son, Joseph, in ‘Pittston. She was buried in Mt. Olivet Cemetery ‘Wednesday morning, following a rning Worship at the camp, 11. _| grandchildren, 1 «2 ob worship, 7:30 p. m.; | night, she was transferred from the ‘rini Church in Carverton. Valley, Maple "Grove ~Ceekary™ Rove Wile hid liam Hughes and rds J. Water- requiem mass at St. Frances Cab- She was a native of Poland, com- ing to America in 1895, and living in Wilkes-Barre until thirty years ago when she moved to Dallas. Her husband, Joseph, died ten years ago. She was a member of St. Frances of Cabrini Church/and of its Con- fraternity of Christian Mothers. Survivors include these children: Mrs. = Stella Gruver, Dallas: Mrs. Josephine Zaikowski, Manville. N J.; Joseph, Pittston; Mrs. Celia Parra, Port Griffith; Mrs. Hedwig Kochan, Trucksville; Edward, Stan- ley and Leonard, Dallas; fifteen "eight great-grand- children. Long-Time Resident Of Sweet Valley Dies Mrs. Jennie Thomas, 93, Sweet; ~ was. buried Monday in stripe conducting ervices from Bronson Funeral Home. She had been in failing health for two vears. A week before her death Friday home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Foss in Sweet Valley to Ipher Nurs- ing Home in Orangeville. Resident of Sweet Valley for sev- enty-two years, she was “a native of Shickshinny, daughter of the late A. James and Martha Kocher Ad- kins, sister ‘of the late Mr. Adkins who published the Mountain Echo for many years. Mrs. Thomas moved to Sweet Val- ley upon marriage to the late Wil- liam H. Thomas, who died thirty years ago. She was secretary of the Sunday School and church clerk for many years at Sweet Valley Church of Christ; a member of the Ladies’ Aid and the Ladies’ Bible Class. Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs. Frank Foss; two grandchildren; six great-grandchildren, and two great- great-grandchildren. Community Extends Its Sympathy to Chief Coslett The community extends sympathy to Kingston Township Chief of Po- lice Jesse Coslett, who lost his father, Frank Coslett of Wilkes- Barre, this week. Mr. Coslett was buried yesterday in Mt. Greenwood Cemetery. Immediate cause of death was a fall in his own home a week earlier, when he suffered a broken hip, followed by compli- cations. Surplus Food Monday Regist scheduld THE DAT LLAS POST, THUR URSDAY, JULY iv, i459 Reading Faults Diagnosed At College Misericordia pre-school children. | ; Sister Mary Damian, RSM, demonstrates tech- niques for improving reading habits of children to _ Elaine Lomenzo, Janet Sedlack, Patricia Klug, Ann Miller, Andrea Young, Paul Gates, Edward Adamitz, James Devlin, Jay Stenger, Mary K. Sgarlat, and Michael Magnifice. Troop 200 enjoyed a three-day camping trip to Wildwood July ‘8 to 10, accompanied by leaders, Mes- dames Jack Barnes, George Bau- man, Edgar Hughes, nurse, and George Layaou, cook, all mothers of the girls. Mrs. Dolly Dierolf, along with others, met the girls in Dallas fo pick up bed ralls and other neces- sary equipment. A few things were forgotten, a few tears shed, but all ‘arrived at camp in a happy mood. Water front director, Beverly Carlson, met us and gave instruec- tions which we must obey. The Kaper Chart was posted while girls unpacked and explored the Lodge. We swam after which preparations were made for dinner. Ann Kramer, from a Wilkes-Barre Troop, was a guest. She and Ann Barnes put on the evening program with puppets representing Juliette Lowe and Lord Baden Powell. After: some dancing we departed for bed at 9:30 which seemed to be the most fun of all. The girls tried to stay awake to see if Beverly really did check on them at 10:30. Thursday morning, an hour later than planned, we got off to a good start with a two-hour hike over the beautiful Wildwood grounds. The girls loved it and the leaders, not having much knowledge of na- ture, at least recognized fungi and concentrated on a collection of specimens. A delicious lunch was prepared by Mrs, Layaou, and then we made lanyards for: knives and other objects. Mrs. Ray Titus and daughter Sharon, spent the day with us and instructed the girls in crafts. A former assistant leader, she has been a Scout since Brownie days and knows Scouting from A to Z. ‘We cooked our dinner over a fire built by the girls and a Scouts Own was planned and presented by Jane Layaou and Peggy Rood followed by songs around the camp fire. We had hamburgers, potatoes, onions and carrots cooked in foil over the hot coals; for dessert we had the very much loved “some mores” made from roasted marshmallows, chocolate squares and graham crackers. We hiked back to. the lodge and played a few dancing games and. off to bed. All girls remained the full time with a minimum of tears. This was the first time camping for many girls and none were older than swimmer's badgew with Beverly Carlson. Pat passed her Swimmer’s The others almost made it and with practice, Beverly thinks they can make it before on dock Bauman Badge. 100 PLUS GASOLENE HEATING OIL LOW SUMMER PRICE 29 PER GALLON ing M; Kingston, Pa. ‘rabbit. eleven, so: we thelieve this: ta be ay EB a a a a A a camp \ MILEMASTER GASOLENE SUPER 5-D GASOLENE Girls Of Troop 200 Grateful To Weckessers For Wildwood closes. ; After another hearty lunch the lodge was cleared and prepared for the next group of Scouts. We all joined hands and made a wish- ing circle and sang the Chalet Song after which every one thanked every one and goodbys were said. Bobby Lec Hammer, daughter of caretakers Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hammer, showed the girls her pet We are looking forward to next summer and another camping trip together. We are fortunate to have such a camp = as ~ Wildwood given to us by the Weckessers and the girls wish to' thank those who made it possible. Twelve girls camped there, Edwina Morgan, Cyn- thia Konsavage, Ann Kramer, | Janine Dierolf, Jane Layaou, Joyce Hughes, Peggy Rood, Pat Bauman, Betty Rome, Ann ‘Barnes, Nancy Gensel, and Mary Louise Daley. Eva Kozemchak could not attend be- cause of mumps and. Ruth Schenck was in North Carolina. Submitted by Mrs. Jack Barnes, Leader Troop 200. Diane Gladys Evans Mr. and Mrs. Henry Evans, Rock- ville, Maryland, announce the birth of a daughter July 3. Diane Gladys weighed seven pounds, one ounce. She has .a brother Billy, three years. old. Mrs. Evans is the former Bar-! bara Brace, daughter of Mrs. Bert Brace of Dallas. Mrs. Brace is down in Rockville lending a hand. You'll Find Bargains Galore - In The Trading Post Free Methodist Camp Meeting Opens Tonight East Dallas Free Methodist Camp | Meeting will open this evening at :45, and will close on Sunday, July 26. Rev. Albert Reining, pastor of Dallas. Free Methodist. Church, ig camp manager. « Rev. G. L. Payne, former pastor in this area and later district superintendent and confer- ence superintendent, will be the director, speaking each day and residing on the grounds. Daily schedule will start at 7 a. m. with morning prayers. At 10, there will be a program for chil- dren, for the FMY, and for the women’s societies. At 11, marning services will be conducted by evangelist Rev. Lavery Reinholt, from the staff of Roberts Wesleyan College in North Chili, N- Y. After lunch, the FMY will meet. There will be a capella practice, and a Bible School for children. At 2:30 there will be a camp service. Time is allowed for recreation later in the afternoon, before supper and the evening service. On the closing Sunday, Rachel Smiley, for thirty years a mission- ary in the Dominican Republic, will speak at 2:30. Bible School is under direction of Rev. Milton Faulkner of Willow Grove, a former pastor at Nesco- peck. Rev. Donald Baker, South Canaan, district FMY president, has charge of the Youth program. Recreation and handicraft are un- der direction of Rev. Coral Ide of Waverly. The program will include handball and volleyball. Eleven circuits of the Wilkes- Barre District will take part in. an annual event which has been tradi- tional in this area for nearly fifty years. Accommodations can handle regular residential enrollment of nearly 200 in the two dormitories the barracks for boys and girls, and the thirty-six cabins. Over the weekend, 400 to 500 people will con- gregate. This summer, sanitary facilities have been greatly improved. A large spring and a deep drilled well furnish water. Roberts Wesleyan male quartet will be an attraction July 19 to 24, appearing at all general services. Visiting ministers will speak. Information may be obtained from Rev. Reining, Alexander Band To Give Concert In Trucksville The grounds newly acquired by Trucksville Methodist Church will be the scene of a free open air con- cert Sunday evening at 6:30, when Alexander’s Band under direction of Stanley Shukwit will play for the public. The concert is a pro- duction of Local 140, American Fed- eration of Musicians, under a trust fund dedicated for this purpose. The plot is = directly opposite Trucksville Methodist Church, on the far side of the road. ANNOUNCING ! We Now Carry A Complete Line of OIL COLOR OUTFITS “ACADEMY” PADDOCK GLASS COMPANY 519 Market Street KINGSTON BU 7-4583 Donald W. Belles Holds Scholarship Donald W. Belles, son of Mr. and Mrs. and a 1959 Westmoreland graduate, is one of fifteen students selected to receive a four-year scholarship including tuition and board from University of Maryland. There were Arthur Belles, Roushey Plot, DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA states. The project is sponsored by the eastern ratihg organization and administered by Eastern Underwrit- ers. Upon graduation from the Uni- versity with a BS, scholarship hold- ers will be employed by the rating organization with which they have been working for a period of at least four years. thirty-four finalists GC from several INCORPORATED ~ PHOTO-ENGRAVING Read The Post Cnslyied raphic Arts Services Offset Negatives and Platemaking Screen Prints, Art Work Phone VA 5-2978 Rear 29 North Main St. Smooth Mowing... Easy Going See it today. SWEET VALLEY GR 72211 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. a Lh ” licit LS | Briggs & Stratton : Engine WONDER- BOY, 575 5% hp. Patented “Free-Float- ing” Action—=No Scalping! 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