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blewski
heski, Garbutt Aven-
in St. John’s ceme-
morning, following
the Disque Funeral
a mass of requiem at
aven Church. Military
performed at the grave.
obleski, 66, ‘died on New
y after a prolonged illness.
tive of Russia, he came to
lantry when 17 years old. He
veteran of World War IL
release from the service, he
employed in the mines for
y years, taking up carpentering
er. For the past thirty years he
ad lived in Dallas.
He was a communicant of Gate
of Heaven church and a member of
its Holy Name Society, and be-
Byed to Daddow Isaacs American
Pegion Post.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Lottie Stankiewicz; children, Mrs.
Emily Zolnerowicz, Buffalo; Mrs.
Joseph Matinas, Swoyersville; Stan-
ley, Jr., Baltimore; Joseph, at home
and six grandchildren.
Lehman Boy Scouts
To Meet Tonight -
Lehman Boy Scout Troop 241
will meet tonight
Methodist church social rooms at
7. Scouts are urged to invite boys
who ‘wish to become boy scouts.
Robert Disque is leader, William
Simms assistant. Sponsoring organ-
ization is the Men’s Bible Class,
represented by committee mem-
pers: Chester Lamoreux, chairman;
Walter Chamberlain, William Sut-
ton, Donald Cosgrove, Gordon Daw,
and the leaders.
in Lehman
SUBSCRIBE To THE POST
That final moments shall be deeply comforting
To surround the moments of earthly parting
with quiet dignity and inspiring beauty
is our steadfast purpose.
ST EPHEN M. GLOVA
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
. Kunkle Rd.
NEptune 9-3571, Horveys Lake
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CHARLES H. LONG
SWEET VALLEY, PA.
Mrs. Bessie Umphred, 82,
Dies After Long Illness
Mrs. Bessie Umphred, 82, and
suffering for many years with a
heart ailment at her home in Mt.
Zion, died Tuesday night at Nesbitt
Hospital. She was buried in Fitch
Cemetery Firday afternoon, follow-
ing services conducted by Rev. Wil-
liam Reid, pastor of the Carverton
Methodist Charge, at a Wyoming
funeral home.
Mrs. Umphred lost a son, Allen
Steldinger, five months ago. Her
daughter, Ethel Weinman, of Lan-
sing, Michigan, moved to the family
home at this time to be with Mrs.
Umphred, who was suffering in-
creasing ill health.
She was a native of Exeter Town-
YMCA Co-Ed Night
Tomorrow, 8.To 10
The first monthly Coed ‘Fun
Night” of 1961 will be held at the
Wilkes-Barre Central YMCA tomor-
row, 8 to 10 p.m.
The bus will leave
Borough Elementary School at 7;
Back Mountain YMCA, Shavertown
at 7:10; and Carverton Road, Trucks-
ville at 7:15 p.m., leaving Central
YMCA at 10 sharp for the return
trip.
A meeting was held yesterday at
Westmoreland High School
senior high boys interested in par-
ticipating in a YMCA basketball
league for those individuals not par-
ticipating in the interscholastic
program. Further information and |
details of the league will be an-
ship, moving to the Mt. Zion area | nounced.
| thirty-five years ago. Regular activities at the Back |
| Survivors are: her daughter, Mrs. | Mountain YMCA include the Teen |
| Weinman; a sister, Mrs. Cherty | Canteen every Wednesday — 7:30
| Thomas, Wilkes-Barre; a brother, | to 10:30 p.m.; Retired Men’s Club
| William Coolbaugh, Falls; eight | every Wednesday — 1:00 - 4:30; |
| grandchildren, twenty-five great-|and Youth ‘Time every Monday,
grandchildren, and one great-great- ! Tuesday, . Thursday and Friday |
grandchild; several nieces and |afternoons — 3:15 - 5:30 p.m. and |
‘nephews. Foi mornings from 9:00 until |
noon.
Conic Arts Services
INCORPORTED
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
Offset Negatives and Platemaking
Screen Prints, Art Work
VA 5-2978
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Phone
Rear 29 North Main St.
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY. JANUARY 5, 1961
Dallas |
for |
Huntsville Congregation Goer Slides
On Holy Land At Annual Meeting
Rev. Charles H. Frick and Mr. and they would project well with modern
Mrs. Milton Culp showed slides of | equipment instead of the smoking
| their recent visits to the Holy Land ' magic lantern used in the original
| Thursday night, leading a discussion | travelogues at the turn of the cen-
| group at the annual congregational tury, was the question. It was an-
dinner meeting. swered by exceptionally clear repre-
‘In spite of bad weather and |sentation of the Holy Land on the
wickedly slippery roads, there was a | sereces Rev. Frick has a real treasure
satisfactory turnout, and the subject | in these slides.
| was covered from Dan to Beersheba | The membership joined in the dis-
from two different angles. fenssion, asking questions which pin-
Mr. and Mrs. Frick had signed up | pointed interesting phases of the
with a commercial tour which failed summer tours.
to cover some of the wanted mater- Business was held to the mini-
‘ial in the Holy Land until supple- | mum, with committee reports. typed
| mented with another few days under
cations were many and various.
Mr. and Mrs. Culp, members of a
| religious study group based at Boca
| Raton in Florida, had the advantage |
| of travelling with friends and under |
| intelligent guidance for
| tour, with findings each evening
emphasized by map reading and pre-
paration for the next day, one guide
| serving throughout.
On looking over the pictures
| which he took of Bethlehem, Rev.
than his own pictures. Whether
| more intelligent guidance. Compli- |
the entire
Frick came to the conclusion that |
Bethlehem does not change, and that |
colored slides accumulated at con- |
siderable cost fifty years ago gave a y
better representation of the area |
and mimeographed for distribution.
Huntsville Christian church is the
| oldest church in the area. It cele-
! brated its 118th birthday in October.
| The original structure has been en-
| gulfed by successive additions, but
lit is all there, incorporated into the
enlarged structure, which has grown
to meet the needs of its people over
| a span of more than a century. Each
| time, when plans for expansion are
| made, men of the congregation add
their own physical efforts to the
| construction, taking off their coats
to wield saw and hammer, while
women of the church prepare for
meals in the church kitchen. Ex-
panding the church is a community
effort.
‘Requiem Mass Saturday
| For William Dorshefski
| A mass of requiem was celebrated |
| by Rev. S. F. Banas at Our Lady of
| Mt. Carmel Church, Lake Silkworth,
| Saturday at 9:30, following services
kd | the parish cemetery.
SEA FOOD
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
ORchard 4-4951
DALLAS, PA.
last remaining man of the seven
founders of the church is now gone.
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel was built |
in 1923.
The farm which Mr.
owned now stands idle.
Some years ago he had retired from
1 coloyment with the Glen Alden
Coal Company.
Until poor health curtailed his
activities, he was active in church
land community affairs, member of
| the Holy Name Society, and of the
ZNP Lodge, Plymouth.
A native of Poland, son of the late
John and Dominska Dorshefski, he
to Hunlock Creek RD in 1923, and
| immediately joining with other
founders in organizing a church.
He and his wife, the former Lida
their golden wedding last January.
; In addition to his widow, he is
survived by these children: John,
| Mrs. Joseph Janik, and Bernard, all
| of Hunlock Creek RD; Mrs. Joseph
| Gardzalla, Plymouth; and Joseph,
-Muhlenburg;
and three great-grandchildren, sev-
| eral nieces and nephews.
at the Bronson Funeral Home for |
{| William J. Dorshefski, with burial in |
Mr. Dorshefski, 75 died last Tues- |
i | day night at his home in the Lake
Bl | Silkworth area, after six years of
| failing health. With his death, the
Dorshefski |
He had not |
been able to operate it since 1954. |
came to Plymouth in 1901, moving |
Duchinski of Plymouth, celebrated |
eleven grandchildren |
‘Holy Name Society
| Thomas DeMeo will be installed
as president, Adrian DeMarco vice
| president, at a Father and Son
| meeting of St. Therese’s Holy Name
| Society Wednesday evening at 8.
Mr. DeMeo succeeds Stanley Ho-
zempa. Reelected secretary Frank
Reilley and treasurer Edward
Carey will also be installed.
Rt. Rev. Msgr. James larke
S.T.L.; chaplain of College Miseri-
cordia, will speak. Mr. DeMarco is
| chairman, Rev. Francis Brennan
| moderator. John Baur is in charge
| of refreshments.
| A silver offering will be taken.
Roland C. Noli, 66,
‘Dies At Franklin, N. Y.
Roland C. Nolf, 66, only brother
of Harry Nolf, East Dallas, was
I stricken with a fatal heart attack
‘December 17, while preparing at his
home in Franklin, N. Y. to go to
his work in the plumbing and heat-
ing business. He was buried at
| Franklin December 20.
| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nolf, and their
son, Lewis, attended the funeral. Mr.
Nolf, a former resident of Wilkes-
Barre, was well known in this area.
James Payne, Long Island
The community extends sympathy
to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nolf, who
received news of the recent death of
their nephew, James Payne. Mr.
Payne, 45, suffered a fatal heart
attack at his Douglaston, Long
Island home. He was son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. T. Payne, also of Long
Island.
_ DALLAS, PENNSYLY 0
BACK TO SCHOOL
Most of the students returned
Tuesday in good spirits after a long
and joyous vacation. New clothes
were some evidence that everyone
had a fine Christmas.
With the new year here, I suppose
everyone is making ‘New Year
Resolutions. There are many items
each’ person can have on his list
but there is one more for students
to add to their lists. It is to study
harder this last half of the school
year. At the end of this month we
‘will get those truth telling report
cards, again. So, fellow students, it
is work from now on until June.
BASKETBALL
The girls’ team has been chosen.
Junior and Senior Varsity. All the
girls who went out for the team
worked hard and there was some
real competition. Everyone worked
for about one month before it was
finally announced who had made
the team. :
The girls play their first game on
| January 10 with Lackawanna Trail.
We wish them the best of luck.
Other games are on the 12 and 13
with Forty Fort and Central.
The boys’ basketball team plays
its first league game with one of |
its biggest rivals, Westmoreland,
Lake-Lehman
High School |
MARY ANN LASKOWSKI
Mrs. Ulatowski has chosen both the.
By
on January 10. I know you will all
be on hand to see this game. .
CHEERLEADERS
The cheerleaders are again dis-
playing mew uniforms. The bibs
from the other uniforms are replaced
MAN on the skirt.
in gold. The squad is also wearing
gold socks and black shoes to outfit
themselves from ‘head to foot.
STUDENT COUNCIL
The Council's Christmas display
was lovely. They bought. new out-
side lights as well as new lights for
the Christmas trees in the gym."
Council has also made available
winter sports schedules of basket-
ball and wrestling meets. This or-
ganization functions for the good of
the student body and they are cer-
tainly doing a good job.
WELCOME BACK
When the students came back to
back Mz. Edwin Johnson. 'He has
been absent since before Christmas
vacation with a cold in his face.
During his time of recovery the
students were glad to greet one of
| their favorite substitutes, Mrs. Ash-
! burner. She did a fine job of teach-
[ing in the English Department.
Homemakers Holiday
Open House Tuesday
Back Mountain women who want
to, take up fascinating side-lines
while their children are at school,
are invited to attend the Open
"House Tuesday morning at 10,
staged by the YWCA in Shavertown.
| Mrs. Donald Davis, chairman, and
Mrs. Michael Bucan, co-chairman.
Back
Mountain Homemakers Holi-
including art, sewing, bridge,
braille; a chance to meet with other
, women interested in the same pur-
| 'suits; and an opportunity to take a
once a week breathing spell for two
hours each Tuesday morning while
small children are cared for in a
day offers a variety of subjects,
and |
nursery with other playmates, and
older children are in school.
Open House will be at Shaver- ]
town Methodist church, where the
| nursery is located, and where cer-
| tain courses are given.
| ters
| building. Classes start January 17,
continue for eight yesls,
For Engraved and Printed
Wedding Invitations
' Try The Post
BLIGHT
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397 WYOMING AVE. KINGSTON
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OVER 200 PAIR
BOYS’ and GIRLS’
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Other Shoes Reduced
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OVER 50 PAIR BIG GIRLS
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with black sweaters. The word LAKE
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school they were glad to welcome
Headquar-
is next door at the YMCA |
\
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TR
Se
57
Rem