wy nas kes” len, ale, ar- Irs. and Irs. ert SN, yda ing JSS the the to er. k. e cen a | in Pod ter te- y it ind ALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA lev. And Mrs. Frick 'ouring The Continent A cablegram has been received oom Rev. Charles H. Frick, ad- ressed to Milton J. Culp, announc- ig that the pastor of Huntsville hristian Church and his wife were avelling in Spain and Italy. They re due at this time in Edinburgh, here they are attending the World onvention of Disciples of Christ gfore seeing more of the Continent. After taking a guided tour, they re scheduled to return to Paris ugust 14, and start almost immedi- tely for the Holy Land. They will @ back in Huntsville in mid-Sep- rinber. {They left Huntsville July 10. oing To Chautauqua Rev. Richard S. Wenzel, pastor { Maple (Grove Charge, expects to lave Saturday for two weeks. at hautauqua Lake, where he will ajoy the cultural program. Upon sturn, he will spend a week at Sky ' ake, starting Sunday, August 14, ‘here he will serve as counselor for Junior High School group. SUBSCRIBE TO THE POST Lifelong Resident Of Hunlock Creek Dies Corey E. Hummel, '84, lifelong resident of Hunlock Creek, died at his home Friday afternoon. Rev. Oscar Saxe officiated at services from the Bronson Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon. Burial was in Sorbertown Cemetery, beside his wife Clara, who died fourteen years ago. Mr. Hummell’s parents were the late Frank and Mary Bonning Hum- mel. He was a farmer and lumber- man. He belonged to Roaring Brook Baptist Church at Oakdale. Surviving are: a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Strait, and a son, Winfield, both of Hunlock Creek; brothers: Harry, Robert and Eugene, Hunlock Creek; seven grandchildren and twelve great-grandchildren. Kingston Twp Ambulance Recent calls made by Kingston Township Ambulance are: July 20, 3:45 p. m. Mrs. James Duffy, Trucks- ville, to Nesbitt, Dr. Crompton; Wal- ters, Frederick. July 23: accident at Birth’s Esso Station, family of three from Wilkes- Barre; to Nesbitt; Jack Berti (from Dallas ambulance), Frederick. In the spirit beauty and dignity i Known for our considerate observance of revery wish. To relieve the family of all worrisome / details and surround final moments with of helpfulness s ever our aim. STEPHEN M. GLOVA FUNERAL DIRECTOR Kunkle Rd. NEptune 9-3571, Harveys Lake Sky Lake Mid-Teen Camp In Operation Sky Lake Mid-Teen Camp is in full swing this week, under direc- tion of Rev. Edwin Lintern, pastor of Center Moreland Methodist Charge. Taking part in the rustic camping, hiking, and general out- door program of ‘Living Together as Christians,” are 130 eighth and ninth grade students and counsel- ors. Children from the Wyoming Conference, from Cooperstown, N. Y., to Nanticoke are enrolled. The camp started last Sunday, ends on Saturday. Assisting Rev. Lintern are Priscilla Martin and Lois Ryman from East Dallas; Mrs. Lin- tern, William W. Boyes, Linda Lee Schoonover and Mrs. Robert Belew, RN, from (Center Moreland. Taking the pulpit for Center More- land Charge was ‘Charles K. Collins, i r of social service for Wyom- ing Valley Council of Churches. Miller Infant Dies In Buffalo Hospital Funeral services for an infant daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller in Sisters of Charity Hospital, Buffalo, N. Y., were con- ducted from the Bronson Funeral Home on Monday, with burial in Maple Grove Cemetery. Until two months ago, Mrs. Miller resided in Shavertown. She is the former Alice Gordon. Surviving are the parents; a sis- ter, Donna; maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gordon, Sweet Valley RD; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of Pitts- ton. wail aH Want To Sell Your House? Use The Trading Post THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1960 Passion Play In The Black Hills Is High Point Of Trip To Coast The Passion Play, as presented at Spearfish, near Mt. Rushmore in the Black Hills of Dakota, was one of the most enthralling spectacles of the entire transcontinental round trip, according to Lester Squier, who returned to Lehman on Thursday from the national PSEA convention, to which he was a dele- gate in late June from the North- eastern District of Pennsylania. He described the setting: a street scene in Jerusalem, with a shepherd and his flock; the women drawing water from the well; the padding camels; the triumphant entry of Jesus; the palms and the hosan- nahs. The Garden of ‘Gethsemane; the betrayal; the trial before Pontius Pilate. The labored march to Gol- gotha. The crucifixion, high on a hill. During the entire performance, lasting ‘well over two hours, in an outdoor amphitheatre, 6800 people sat spellbound. Each Tuesday, Thursday and Sun- day the sleeping village awakens. By midafternoon the place is throng- ed, with travellers coming from all directions. The Players are based in the Black Hills during the summer. In Janu- ary, they open in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Squier, driving back from Los Angeles and San Francisco themselves not too far from the Black Hills when they left Wyoming. It was by the merest chance that they heard about the Passion Play. It was the high point of the trip which had clocked 8,804 miles on the speedometer of the new station wagon. Rev. Yost Enjoying Continental Trip Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, on va- cation from Shavertown Methodist Church, is expected to be at home again August 18, flying from Eng- land. He has visited the Scandina- vian Peninsula, Germany, Austria, and Switzerland, and is now about to go to Italy.” While in Scotland he visited a ministerial friend, and has renewed acquaintance with people he met during World War II Ronald Ertley, who spent the first month with him, is at home again. Rev. Yost is flying between cities, to save as much time ‘as possible for actual sight-seeing. TUES.) Dallas Hours WED. ) 2:00 FRI. ) to 8:00 PM. DR. A. S. LISSES g2 OPTOMETRIST ¥ 2 Office Locations Narrows 5 MAIN STREET Shopping DALLAS Phone OR 4-4506 Center KINGSTON Phone BU 7-9735 EVENINGS — Thursday and Friday Contact Lenses, Eye Examinations, Glasses Fitted DAILY — 9:30 to 5:30 to 8:00 P.M. Gilberts Hear From Dottie In Rhodesia Dottie Gilbert, writing July 15 to Rev. and Mrs. Charles Gilbert from Salisbury, Southern Rhodesia, says: “Just a note to let you know the U.S. government flew us down here yesterday because of the Congo promised we'd be back in a few weeks as soon as it gets quiet. We told them we weren't running away from fear, but had to obey our government. “I wrote a six-page letter at thinking we were going to confer- ence, and at the last minute I for- { got it in a book I had to leave be- | cause of weight. “I’m assigned to Mutambara and have a lot of things to take care of . . . consul, money, etc, so must quit. I trust the State Department, or Board, are notifying you of my safety. I guess you will think your tax money well spent this year. I promise a book in the mail soon.” Lake Resident Dies Bt General Hospital . for weeks and months. re An Electric Refrigerator-Freezer Frees Her. , . Busy Housewives and Working Girls Agree: IT SAVES WORK @ SAVES TIME ® 5 It cuts marketing trips way down . « . | can store fresh foods Freezers don’t have “seasons” « « « I have garden-fresh fruits and vgetabls, a variety of meats and out-of-season fish all year ‘round . . , strawberries in January, oysters in June . . . gourmet delicacies from all over the world, and just plain wholesome food of every kind « « « right where 5 o 1 want them . . . when | want them, SAVES MONEY, © SAVES SPACE BUY NOW FROM YOUR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE DEALER DIVISION ve RR Harry Nicholas, 82, resident of Baird Street, Harveys Lake for the past twenty years, died Monday night at (General Hospital where he was admitted July 21. He was buried at Maple Hill on Wednesday, following services from a Plymouth funeral home. Mr. Nicholas lived in Plymouth before moving to Harveys Lake. In 1949 he retired from his con- nection with the Central Railroad of New Jersey. He was born in St. Clair, son of the late Edward and Mary Nicholas. He is survived by a sister-in-law, Mrs. Leslie Nicholas, of Plymouth; three nephews: [George Nicholas, Plymouth; Edward Nicholas, Dari- | en, Conn.; and Leslie, Edwardsville; a niece, Mrs. Fink, Easton. Gilbert Ide Has Been S. S. Head Thirty Years Gilbert Ide, for thirty years Superintendent of Loyalville Sun- day School, was honored at a sur- prise party Saturday night. Since the time when Loyalville started giving pins, he has received ten perfect attendance pins. Mr. Ide has spent the greater part of his life in Loyalville where he was raised on his father’s Silas Ide’s farm. His four children have received many perfect attendance pins also. BLIGHT FUKERAL HOME EF 307 WYOMING AVE KINGSTON £1 PRONE BU 7-3986 by way of Yellowstone Park, found | Katako Kombo, where we went! Christian Day Camp Closes On Friday Second week of the sixth annual Christmas Day Camp of Child Evan- gelism Fellowship at Melody Park, will close with a special program Friday night at 7:30. Parents and friends are invited. Approximately 115 children en- rolled this past week. Supervisory personnel 13 teachers, and 23 counsellors. Mrs. Samuel Higgins, director, is assisted by W. R. Thomas, Betty Gittens, and Mrs. David Johns. Mrs. Oscar Bryant is in charge of handi- craft and Mrs. [Grace Moore is camp nurse. Program consists of Bible and missionary stories, handicraft, | games, and activities. Swimming is supervised by lifeguards Phil Mat- thews and John Hopkins. Campers are picked up daily by a chartered bus and private cars. Milk is pro- vided daily. Campers this week come from Ashley, Sugar Notch, and Wilkes- Barre. From the Back Mountain are: Jacqueline Snyder, Deborah Turner, Megan Moore, Karen and Kathy Karuza, Roxann and Donna Sekara, Judy Allen, Dawn Mulligan, Esther Arendt, Linda Cook, Teresa Mulligan, Linda Jones, Beverly Dickson, Linda and Beth McCarty, Gloria Welch, Ruth Higgins, Susan Moore, Joyce, Gary and Ricky Belles, Linda and Pamela Shellen- berger, Diane Pickett. situation. We thought it perfectly silly and it was horrible saying Betty Jane Cyphers, Sandra goodbye to our African friends. We | Shupp, Robert Snyder, Drew and Jan Bittenbender, Richard Whit- lock, Jimmy Gosart, William Mar- tin, Jeffrey Eyet, David Germick, Bill Rogers, David Hunter, Tommy Shaver. Jimmy and Freddy Keast, Rus- sell Eyet, Ernest and James Culp, Harry Hunter, David Mulligan, Harry Markovich, Thomas Teetsal. Teachers from the Back Moun- tain are John and Stephen Arendt, with Cathy Dendler, Carol Sutton, Warren Edmondson, Pat Perkins, Fred Gosart, and Robert Allen as counsellors. Plans Flower Show Friendship Class of Lehman Meth- odist Church will sponsor its an- nual flower show in Lehman Fire Hall on Saturday, August 20. Mrs. Albert Ide is chairman, Mrs. Leonard Adamshick and Mrs. Charles Nuss, co-chairmen. Assisting them will be: Mrs. Sterl- ing Barnes, Mrs. David Eddy, Mrs. John Sidler, Mrs. Gilbert Tough, Mrs. Lester Squier, Mrs. Joseph Ells- worth, Mrs. Chester Lamoreaux, planning committee; Mrs. Gordon Dawe, Mrs. William Sutton, pub- licity; Mrs. Russel Ide, Mrs. H. A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Chamber- lain, contributions; Mrs. Leonard Lamoreaux, church arrangements; Mrs. William Sutton, horticulture; Mrs. Russell Coolbaugh, prizes; Mrs. John Sidler and Mrs. James Daven- port, fruits and vegetables. Dallas Ambulance Crew Dallas Community Ambulance crew for the coming week: Ed. Roth, captain; Charles Flack, Robert Block, Tony Zachary, Dick Wileman. Recent calls: July 18, Lewis Ruckno, Shrine Acres, to Nesbitt, medical; Casey, Shaffer, Bulford. July 23:* Raymon Heddon, Irem Temple Country Club to Nanticoke Hospital, heart attack; Stanley, Harvey. iy Church Loses Families Eighteen families from Jackson Methodist Church were lost to the congregation when the Correctional Institution purchased their farms. Really Enjoy Florida A note from Mr. and Mrs. R. E. “Pop” Neal states that they are really enjoying Florida. Their ad- dress is 3902 Britton Plaza, Tampa 11, Florida. includes, | Adamshick, Mrs. David Eddy, Mrs. Lester Squier, niches; Mrs. Chester | WwW Make Your Own PICTURE FRAMES beautifully-inexpensively WADDELL MOULDINGS ith scenes purchased at Waddell mouldings. Fo fun — it’s easy! choose from. Frame those lovely prints of Back Mountain the AUCTION with Do it yourself — it’s ur designs and sizes to LE Bd rs SECTION B—PAGE 3 BEAUMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Truman Reeves, Pastor Sunday: 10:00, Sunday School; 11:00, Worship Services. Monday: 7:30 Young People's Meeting. Wednesday: 7:00, Choir Rehearsal; 8:00, 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 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. Masses during the summer, also at 11 a. m. Confessions 7 to 8 p. m. Saturday. : SANDY BEACH Mass, Sunday 9 a. m. Confessions before Mass ST. THERESE’S, SHAVERTOWN Rev. John P. Walsh, Pastor Rev. Francis T. Brennan, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7:30, 8:45 and 10:45. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Interdenominational Sweet Valley Rev. B. Kirby Jones, Pastor Sunday services: Sunday School 10 a.m.; morning worship 11; ‘even- ing worship 7:30. Wednesday, midweek prayer ser- vice 8 p. m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Sweet Valley Rev. W. G. Hughes Sunday services: Bible School, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11; evening worship, 7:30. “Wednesday: 7:30, prayer meeting. Thursday: Christian Conquerors, 7 pm. HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. C. H. Frick, Pastor Sunday 9:30 Worship. 10:30 Church School. PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. William McClelland, Jr. Sunday, 8 a. m. Holy Communion 11 a. m. Morning Prayer and Sermon Sunday: 3 p. m. Couple’s Club picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Besecker, Jr. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Bowmians Cre<k H.J. Deats, Pastor Sunday School - 9:45 a.m.; Wor- ship Service -11:00 am.; Young Peoples Meeting - 7:00 p.m.; Even- ing Evangelistic Service - 7:45 p.m. CYC Meeting Tuesday evening at 7:00. DALLAS FREE METHODIST Rev. Albert P. Reining, Sr., Pastot Sunday: Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sunday, evening Worship, 8 p.m. Wednesday, 8 p. m.: Prayer Meet ing and Bible Study. OUTLET FREE MEYHODIST Rev. Emery D. Stokes, Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11. F.MY,, 7:15 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:45. Wednesday: Prayer and (Class Meeting at 7:45 p.m. Saturday:. Open Air Service— Harveys Lake—9:00 p. m. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN Rev. Frederic H. Eidam, Pastor 8:15 a. m. The Service with ser- mon Sunday: 9:30 a. m. Sunday School with classes for all ages 11 a. m. The Service Nursery for pre-school children open at 10:45. ‘Also a cry room for infants is also available, TRUCKSVILLE FREE METHODIST Rev, Grove Armstrong, Pastor Sunday services: Sunday School, 9:30; Morning Worship, 10:30; eve- | ning Vespers 7 p. m., with CYC and . FMY Chorus providing special music, and congregational singing. The pastor preaches at 7:30. Wednesday at 7 p. m. prayer meeting. MAPLE GROVE METHODIST CHARGE Rev. Richard S. Wenzel, pastor LOYALVILLE: + Church service 9 a. m., 8. S. 10 MEEKER: Church 10 a. m., S. S. 11 MAPLE GROVE: Church 11:15, S. S. 10 a. m. Russell Steele, lay preacher of the Methodist Church, will conduct ser- vices on the charge, July 31 and August 7. CARVERTON METHODIST Rev. William Reid, pastor CARVERTON: 9:00 Worship Topic: “The Oppor- tunities of Failure” (II Chronicles 12:7-10) 10:00 Sunday School 6:30 Intermediate M. Y. F. Card Of Thanks The family of the late Cecil Bos- ton wishes to extend sincere thanks to all those who assisted in any way during its recent bereave- ment, also those who sent flowers, cards, and offered cars, ma itt im Praise Service News Of The Churches ORANGE: : 10:00 Worship 11:00 Sunday School August 4: Orange W. S.C. S. will | serve a chicken and biscuit dinner for the public. MT. ZION: 10:00 Sunday School 11:00 Worship August 27: Sunday School picnie for the charge at the Garden of Eden. ALDERSON NOXEN CHARGE Rey. John Gordon, Pastor RUGGLES: Sunday, morning worship, $45; 88, 11 a. m.; MYF, 6 p. m. NOXEN: Sunday, worship 10 a. m.; 8S a 11; MYF, 6 p. m. ALDERSON: 8S, 10 a. m.; morning worship, 11:15; MYF, 6 p. m. KUNELE: SS, 10 a. m.; worship, 7:30 p. m.} MYF, 8:30 p. m. , CENTER MORELAND METHODIST Rev. J. Edwin Lintern, Pastor CENTER MORELAND: Sunday Church School, 10 a. m.; Morning ‘Worship 11:15. EAST DALLAS: Morning Worship, 9; Sunday Church School, 10 a.m. DYMOND HOLLOW: Morning Wop= ship, 10:15; Sunday Church Church School 9:15 a. m. DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH Russell C. Lawry, Pastor Sunday; Divine worship 8:30 and 11:00, Rev Russell C. Lawry, preach- ing at both services. Sunday School at 9:45 Sunday: The Senior M. Y. F. will meet at the church at 1:30 and go to Urana Park for their meeting. Kenton Getty and Ruth Tinsley are in charge of arrangements. Monday: Commission on Worship and Music will meet in the church at 7:30, Lewis LeGrand presiding. Tuesday: The Board of Trustees will meet at 7 p. m.; Official Board at 8:00. LEHMAN METHODIST CHARGE Rev. William B. Howard, pastor JACKSON Morning worship 8:45; SS 9:45 IDETOWN Morning worship 10 am.; SS 11 LEHMAN SS 10 em; Morning Worship 11:15 Wednesday 7:30, Prayer Meeting for entire charge. Lehman WSCS plans to serve ice cream and cake on the church lawn August 4. The public is invited. SHAVERTOWN METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, Pastor Sunday: 9:45 Church School with Classes for all ages. 11:00 Nursery during Church for pre-school chil- dren. Sunday: 11:00 Morning Worship Professor Leroy Bugbee, Wyoming Seminary, will occupy the pulpit on Sunday. ; : TRUCKSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH : (The Waite Church on the Hill) Rev. Arthur B. Mayo, Pastor Sunday: Morning Worship with services at 8:30 and 11:00. Sunday School, 9:45 GLENVIEW P. M. CHURCH Rev. Andrew Derrick, Pastor Sunday: Morning worship, 9:55; Sunday School, 11; evening wor- ship, 7, Bible Study and song ser- vice. Wednesday: 6:30 Junior Choir, SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH Pastor, Rev. R. W. Edmondson Sunday School — Classes for all ages, 10 a.m.; Morning Worship— 11 a.m.; Evangelistic Service—T:30 p.m. ~ Monday: Christian Boys’ Brigade, 7 p. m. Tuesday, Pioneer Girls, 7 p. m. Thursday 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer and Praise Bervice. INDEPENDENT BIBLE CHURCH Veterans Hall, Noxen Rev. Robert L. Sutton, Pastor Sunday: 10:00 Bible Classes for all ages; 11:00 Morning Worship; 6:30 Youth Meeting; 7:30 Evangel- listic Service. Monday, 7:30, Men's and Wo- men’s Fellowship. Thursday: 7:30 Prayer Service MOORETOWN ASSEMBLY OF GOD William Schell, Pastor Sunday services: Sunday School, 10:00; Morning Worship 11:00; Childrens Evening Story Time 7:45; Evening Worship 8:00. Tuesday: Prayer Service 8: 00 p.m. en NOXEN BIBLE TABERNACLE Sunday services: S. S. 10 a. mj morning Worship, 11 a. m3 evening worship 7:30. 3 Wednesday 7:30, Prayer meet» ing. EMMANUEL MISSION Rev. Joseph Doviak, Pastor Sunday services: SS, 10 am. Morning Worship 11; Young People 6:30 p.m.; Evangelistic Service 7:45. Wednesday, 7:30 Prayer and —————— Saturday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meet~ ing. par pa om godies
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers