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SECTION B — PAGE 6
NATIONAL NEWSPAPERS
HYMN POLL
in cooperation with CHRISTIAN HERALD Magazine
OFFICIAL
verse NOW FOR YOUR FAVORITE
HYMN OR GOSPEL SONG
Local results and national vote will be published
by this newspaper as soon as tabulation is complete
CLIP HERE, FILL IN, MAIL IN ENVELOPE OR PASTE ON POSTCARD TODAY
AUDIENCE ANALYSTS INC. OUR GIFT -
Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. 10 YOU
BILL McVEY'S
64 Page“’Hymn
Thoughts For
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MY FAYORITE IS: The Day"
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MY NAME 15 i
{Please Print clearly) i
- ADDRESS.
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CTY ZONE STATE
DALLAS POST
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| ap OMA wen EAL, 3
Christian Church CWF
Holds Annual Picnic |
Mr. and Mrs. ‘A. N Garinger were |
hosts to the CWF of Huntsville Chris- |
tian Church recently. Mrs. Walter |
Covert presided, and Mrs. Gordon
Wolverton, had charge of devotions.
The next meeting was announced for
August 8.
Enjoying the picnic were Mr: and
Mrs. William Eckert, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Culp, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
‘Watkins, Mrs. Stella Roberts, Mrs.
Wolverton, Mrs. E. Johns, Mrs. Scain-
geaur, Mr. and Mrs Walter Covert,
Mrs. Marcus Ide, Mildred Major, Mrs.
C. IL. Spencer, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Frick, and the host and hostess.
Youth Fellowship Plans
Summer Hike July 30
Huntsville Christian Youth Fel-
lowship held its annual picnic sup-
per Sunday evening at Huntsville
Christian Church. Plans were made
for a hike July 30, and for a Latin
American night some time this fall.
Karen Spencer led devotions, and
the group enjoyed games.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Wolverton, with children Jean-
ette, Lorraine and (Charles; Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Evans, with children
Emerson, Margie, Shirley, Marie and
Charles; Donna and Nancy Hontz;
Mr. and Mrs. (Charles Spencer, with
Karen, Trudy, Charles and Scott;
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Frick.
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“Better not -invite trouble. It al-
ways accepts.”
‘Women’s
BETTER DRESSES
ALL
SIZES
GS
MORE PRICES SLASHED!=
in the Globe's
STOREWIDE § ALF!
Wash & Wear
DRESS SLACKS
$ 3,97
- Men’s
Boys’ - Girls’ - Men's - Women’s
SWIM SUITS
sl. = s2.
and up
~
a
~ 1 Cn
BOYS’ SPORT SHIRTS
REG. To $1.98
SHORT SLEEVE
ALL SUMMER GOODS AT GIVEAWAY PRICES!
s1.
Park
Free In.
Rear
Open
Thurs. &
Fri. Nights
_THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY. ol. 1961
Nordmont Christian Church Camp
Promises Program Of Nature Study
Has Leave Of Absence
REV. ALBERT REINING
Rev. Albert Reining, pastor of
Dallas Free Methodist Church, was
granted a one-year leave of absence
from ministerial duties, at last
week's Conference held at the Camp
Meeting grounds mear Demunds.
Rev. Ralph Smith, pastor at
Windsor, N. Y., will take Rev. Rein-
ing’s pulpit, preaching his first.ser-
mon on Sunday.
Rev.. Smith, with his wife and
three children, will not move im-
mediately into the parsonage. The
new pastor expects, for some little
time, to drive from Windsot each
week, in order to discharge obliga-
tions which he has in that town be-
fore settling in Dallas.
Rev. and Mrs. Reining will remain |
for the time being at the parsonage,
until they have definite plans. for
{
the year. Mrs. Reining has been
quite ill, and the steep stairs are a
barrier to easy coming and going.
The community hopes not to lose |
the Reinings permanently. Rev. |
Reining has been active in many
fields, and has contributed valuable
services to the organization and
maintenance of the Free Methodist
Camp Grounds.
Mrs. Bertha A. Baer
Lies At Woodlawn
. Mrs. Bertha A. Baer was borne
to rest in Woodlawn Cemetery Tues-
day afternoon by nine grandsons,
and at her funeral services, an-
other grandson assisted.
At services held at the Bronson
Funeral Home, Rev. Ira Button was |
sons Harold and Donald Boice, Karl |
and Gerald Spencer, Thomas, Wil- |
liam and Edward Baer, Richard |
Moyer, and David Ide were pall-
bearers.
Mrs. Baer,
at Harveys Lake Saturday night |
after an illnes of eight weeks.
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After spending a week at Nord-'
mont, where the summer camp serv-
ing sixty Eastern Pennsylvania Chris-
tian Churches is located, Rev. Char-
les H. Frick, pastor of Huntsville
Christian Church, reports on notable
progress.
The program of seperating child-
ren into small groups dedicated to
conservation under natural laws, he
says is going well. Each group makes
for itself a snug hideway far up the
precipitious sides of the wooded
hills, furnishing it with logs for seats
and tables, a spot where books may
be taken and nature studied.
Groups do not number more than
fifteen, with adults in charge, a
size that can easily be handled, with
individual attention to each child.
Bach evening, there is a sunset
service above the main
grounds.
The barn has been remodelled to
make ground floor space for audi-
torium, class rooms, and nurses
quarters. The basement is used for
recreation.
There is need of immediate ex-
| pansion of dining areas. Proposed
by Rev. Frick is a concrete-floored
structure with four-foot cinder-
block walls, and above these walls,
reaching to a rustic roof, screening
and the minimum of supports, Tim-
ber for camp structures is available
from a hemlock forest on the ridge,
where trees need felling to provide
room for growth. Such thinning, he
.camp.
says, would be done under State
Forestry auspices,
lumbering methods, and continuance
of a perfectly beautiful stand of
hemlock.
A tremendous amount of work has
been done - during the four years
| since the camp site’ was acquired,
men of the cecngregations which
support its program, giving their
own labor: in a community project.
Rev. Frick took the children on
nature hikes two weeks ago, show-
ing them things in the (forests which
would escape the casual eye. He
is a nature lover par excellence.
Fortunate indeed is the little boy or
girl who walks a woodland trail with
Rev. Frick; identifying the birds
and the flowers, making acquain-
tance with the trees by the feel of
their bark, and seeing,with newly
opened eyes, shy woodland creatures,
frozen into immobility.
There is a little brook but mo
plans are contemplated for dam-
ming it to create a swimming pool. It
is far safer, thinks Rev. Frick, to
| let the youngsters throw up each
year their own rough dam of rocks,
to make a wading pool. Each camp-
ing period includes a visit to Whirl’s
End, not many miles away. where
a real swim can be enjoyed. Restric-
tions on camp swimming pools are
rigid’ requiring full time life-savers.
! The camp is in the main for child-
ren, but the first week of August
it will be reserved for adults only, for
the purpose of a spiritual retreat.’
Poll To Pick Favorite Hymns,
Settle Dispute, Begins Today
Dallas Post Joins
Christian Herald
In National Study
What is America’s favorite hymn ?
The Post today joins Christian |
| Herald, the nation’s largest inter- |
denominational Protestant maga- |
zine, and newspapers throughout |
the country, in a definitive survey |
to determine the hymns America ;
loves best.
A preliminary hymn poll conduc-
| ted last year, ended in a controversy
“The Old Rugged Cross” and others |
who named the comtemporary gospel |
song, “How Great Thou Art.” Our
| survey aims at settling the dispute.
The National Newspapers Hymn |
Poll is open to Americans of all
83, died at her home | denominations.
Every reader of The Post is invited |
{ fo write the name of his favorite
encourage hymn singing in homes
and churches throughout the coun-
try. 3
Hymn singing has been a dynamic
force for American family and com-
{ munity strength since colonial days.
| For
World War 2, however, interest in
| hymn singing declined. But as a re-
sult of Bill McVey's Christian Herald
| Hymn Revival Program, 1960 saw a
| tremendous revival of hymn singing
in America.
I
Under the direction of Rev. Dr.
Daniel A. Poling, editor of Christian
Herald, hymn sings with, Bill McVey
. | bet i a -
assisted by Rev. Earl Booth. Grand. | etween churchgoers who favored ' have been held in many states; at
| tracting audiences as large as 6,500
| people.
The Post and Christian Herald
believe the family that sings together
lives in greater harmony. Hymns
selected by readers of the Post and
readers of newspapers across the
country in the National Newspapers
| Hymn Poll will be the religious songs
Her husband, William, died in hymn or gospel song on the ballot | that have had the greatest personal
1954, the year after the couple had | | printed with his article. In appreci- | meaning to them since childhood.
observed the fifty- fifth wedding an- | ation, The Post and Christian Her-
niversary-
[oid will give each respondent the 5
She was born in Lehman, daugh- inspiring - miniature
book,
ter of the late Henry and Sybil | Thoughts for the Day,” by Bill Mec-
Meeker Randall.
She was a member of Sweet Val- |
ley Christian Church.
| hymns and scripture
| Vey, the (Christian Herald Singer.
This attractive book contains favorite |
reading for |
Surviving are children, Mrs. Edith | Very day of the month.
Boice, Mrs. Pearl
Dorothy Spencer,
Ide and Mrs.
Idetown;
est, Johnson City, N. Y.; Mrs. Vineta |
Moyer, Rochester, N. Y.; Carl, Loy-
alville; Mrs. Marie Wolfe, . Meeker; |
30 grandchildren, 36 great-grand- |
children and one great-great-grand-
child.
Our local hymn poll.is an impor-
Mrs: | tant part of the nationwide survey.
Audrey Booth, Harveys Lake: Ern- | The National Newspapers
Hymn
Poll is being conducted by newspap-
| ers in cities of all sizes in eyery |
state. Its purpose is to find out which |
hymns Back Mountain readers (and |
Americans everywhere) enjoy sing-
ing and hearing -as well as to
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_DALLAS, PA.
ee
MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
OPEN
Thur. -Fri.-Sat.-Sun.
ts 9 to i
Create an
and enjoy life!
‘our yard this week!
out of outdoor serving.
HAVE FUN—
OUTDOORS
‘outdoor living area’
. a spot where you can entertain friends or just relax
For ideas and materials, drive over to
PATIO FURNITURE
Why pay fancy prices for patio furniture when it’s
so easy to build your own? We have plans for a worth-
while set which can be built from four panels of Exterior-
type Fir Plywood. Table, benches and a storage cabinet
to hold the charcoal, cooking gear and other things
needed or back-yard barbecues.
OUTDOOR SERVING WAGON
Is there anything more pleasant on a warm summer
evening than having a leisurely family summer outdoors
on the terrace or lawn? That's the thought behind this
clever wagon-table, which is designed to take the work
Many Other Plans For Outdoor
Living This Summer!!!
in your backyard
“Hymn
Last year McVey and Christian
erald conducted a survey of more
than 30,000 people to determine
| their interest in hymn singing in
| America. Many newspapers printed
| the results and editors of Christian
| Herald magazine received thousands
| of letters from churchgoers and min-
| isters who expressed renewed faith
in hymn singing as a vital force for
bringing families closer together and
| closer to God.
But a controversy arose shortly
after the results were printed.
Many people felt the old hymns
| best’ expressed their faith and dir-
ectly portrayed the great stories of
{ the B'ble. Others believed the newer
gospel songs with their strong mel-
odies had greater appeal to modern
| American churchgoers.
the popularity of “The Old Rugged
! Cross” and “How Great Thou Art.”
“The Old Rugged Cross,” a hymn
that vividly describes how the cross
has been the symbol of brotherhood
and love for ages, ranked first: “How
Great Thou Art,” a gospel song
praising God's power, was selected
| by many church groups as better
| suited to the tempo of our times.
determine which hymns have the
most meaning for American church-
goers today.
Each vote submitted in the coast-
to-coast survey will be tabulated
by Audience Analysts, Inc., a leading
independent research organization.
The Post will publish a list of fav-
orites in this area and compare them
with national results.
Please use pencil or ball-point pen
to print the name of your favorite
hymn on the ballot. Mail it today
so your vote is sure to be counted.
And remember to add your full
name and address, clearly printed,
so we will be able to send you our
gift of the inspiring 64-page book,
“Hymn Thoughts for the Day” by
Bill McVey.
Lend-A-Hand Class
Lend-a-Hand Class of Noxen
Lutheran Sunday School held its
monthly meeting at the home of
Christine Blizzard. Present were
Mrs. Fred Case, Mrs. John Jones,
Mrs. Roy Dendler, Mrs. Wheeler
Hess, Mrs. Joseph Potter, Mrs. Don-
ald Meeker, Marie Blizzard and the
hostesses, Dorothy Keiper and
Christine Blizzard.
Suzanne Jane Hudak
Mr. and Mrs. John Hudak, Hunts~
ville Road, Dallas, announce the
birth of a seven pound, seven ounce
baby daughter, Suzanne Jane, at
Mercy Hospital July 24, 1961. Mrs.
Hudak is the former Alice Ide,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis V.
Ide. Mr. Hudak is son of Mrs. Rose
Hudak. The baby, Mrs. Ide's first
oy i . !
to Insure correct
some years after the end of |
This controversy was reflected in.
Our National Newspapers Hymn |
Poll should end this dispute and!
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
News Of The Churches
GATE OF HEAVEN
(Roman Catholic)
Assistants: Rev. Richard J. Frank
and Rev. Michael Rafferty
Sunday Masses: 7:20, 9 and 11 a.m. |
Confessions: Saturday, 4-5 p. m.
Tuedays: Choir practice.
| OUR LADY OF VICTORY
Sunday Masses: 7:30; 9:30 and
11 a.m.
Confessions 7 to 8 p. m. Saturday.
QUEEN OF PEACE
At Sandy Beach
Sunday mass, 9 a. m.
Confessions b~>fore mass.
ST. THERESE’S, SHAVERTOWN
Rev. John P. Walsh, Pastor
Rev. Francis T. Brennan, Assistant
Sunday Masses: 7:30, 8:45 and
10:45.
° ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
Rev. Frederic H. Eidam, Pastor
Sunday, 8:15 a. m., The Service
with sermon.
9:30, Sunday School with classes
for all ages. :
11, The Service with sermon.
BOWMANS CREEK EREE
METHODIST
Rev. H. J. Deats, Pastor
Sunday, services: Sunday School,
9:45; morning worship, 11 a. m.
Young People, 7° p. m.; evening
song and preaching service, 7:45. |
Tuesday: CYC meeting, 7 p. m., |
at the church.
Wednesday, 7:45, mid-week ser- |
vice ©
|
: oy . Es {
MAPLE GROVE METHODIST
CHARGE
James M. Garrahan, Pastor
LOYALVILLE: h
Church service 9 a. m., 8. 8. 10
MEEKER:
Church 10 a. m., S. S. 11
MAPLE GROVE:
Church 11:15. S: S. 10 23 mm
THE EMMANUEL MISSION
| Rev. and Mrs. George W. Clement
Pastors
11 a, m., Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m., Young Peoples’ Meet-
ing.
7:45 p. m. Bvangdlistie
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., Prayer
and Bible Study. : ;
Saturday, 7:45 p. m., Prayer
Rev. William Schell will be guest
speaker, a former pastor now pas-
toring in Trafford, Pa.
PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. William Mec Clelland, Jr.
Sunday, 11 a.m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon
CENTER MORELAND METHODIS?
Rev. J. Edwin Lintern, Pastor
EAST DALLAS:
Sunday services, 9 a.m., worship;
10:15, Church School
DYMOND HOLLOW:
Sunday services, © 9:15; Church
School; 10:15 morning worship.
CENTER MORELAND:
Sunday services, 10 a. m. Church
School; 11:15, Morning Worship.
Three Sisters Of Mercy
Win Masters Degrees
Three Sisters of Mercy from Col-
lege Misericordia were among the
1,146 persons awarded degrees at
the 72nd annual commencement ex-
arcises of Catholic University of
America in Washington, D. C., June
4.
Winning Masters Degrees were:
Sister Mary Ann Joseph Kozel, RSN,
in Philosophy; Sister Mary Thad-
deus Budd, RSN, in Social Science;
Sister Mary Evelyn Hill, RSN, in
Social Science.
| [Most Rev. Patrick A. O’Boyle,
| Archbishop of Washington and Chan-
cellor of the University, presided.
' Mrs. Barbara Dodson
Passes Away At 87
| Mrs. Barbara N. Dodson, 87, died
| Saturday at her home on Overbrook
Avenue, Fernbrook, where she had
collapsed of heat exhaustion the
day. before. She had been in failing
health for four years.
Services were conducted Monday
afternoon by Rev. Russell Lawry
from the Williams Funeral Home.
Mrs. Dodson rests beside her hus-
band, William, in Mt. Greenwood
Cemetery. Mr. Dodson died three
years ago in March.
Grandsons Lauren, William and
Marvin Dymond, and Charles Dod-
son; nephews Edwin Baker and
Charles Watson, were pallbearers. |
Mrs. Dodson, a native of Court-
dale, daughter of the late Jonathan
and Anne Cadwallader Baker, lived
in Kingston and Williamstown be-
fore moving to Fernbrook fifteen
years ago. Her daughter, Laura,
with her husband Oscar Dymond,
made her home with her mother,
to care for her in her declining
years.
Until Jast winter, Ms Dodson at-
tended the Shavertown Methodist
Church regularly, belonging to its
Berean Bible Class. She was a
member of Forty Fort Council,
Daughters of Liberty.
[Surviving are a son, Fred, of Fern-
brook; her daughter, Mrs. Dymond;
two brothers: Henry Baker, of Ches-
ter, and William, of Scranton; a
sister, Mrs. Mary Lloyd, of Oswego.
N. Y.; seven grandchildren and
eleven great-grandchildren.
day. For Mrs. Rose Hudak, Suzanne
Rev. Francis A. Kane, Pastor Vis
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday School. |:
HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. C. H. Frick, Pastor
Sunday: , 9:30, Worship.
10:30, Church School.
Monday night, choir rehearsal.
Thursday night, midweek service.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
OF SWEET VALLEY
Rev. Kirby Jones, Pastor.
Sunday services: Sunday School
at 10 a.m.; morning worship at 11;
Young People at 6:30; evening wor-
ship at 7:30.
Tuesdays: 6:45, Deacons and Pas~
tor visitation.
Thursday: 6 p.m.
Bible ' study; 8 . Prayer
8:30, choir practice
recreation oy
Meeting;
GLENVIEW P. M. CHURCH
Rev. Andrew Derrick, Pastor
Sunday Morning Worship, 9:55;
Sunday School, 11:00 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.;
Evening Service, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday: Choir’ practice, 6:30
p. m.
Bible study and prayer meeting,
7:30 ‘p.m.
ALDERSON NOXEN CHARGE
Rev, John Gordon, Pastor
RUGGLES:
Sunday: Morning Worship 8:45;
Sunday School, 11 a. m.; MYF, 6
p. m.. ;
NOXEN:
Sunday: , worship 10 a. m.; Sunday
School at 11; MYF, 6 p. m. X
ALDERSON:
- Sunday School 10 a. m.; Morning
| Worship 11:15; MYF, 6 p. m.
KUNKLE:
Sunday School 10 a. m.; Worship
7:30 p. m.; MYF, 8:30 p. m.
LEHMAN-IDETOWN CHARGEY
Rev. Norman Tiffany, Pastor
.EHMAN:
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Church service 11:20
[DETOWN:
Church 10 a.m.
Sunday School 11
JACKSON:
Church 8:45 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45
TRUCKSVILLE FREE METHODIST
Rav. Grove Armstrong, Pastor
Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30;
Morning Worship, ‘10:30.
Evening Vespers, 7 p m.
Wednesday, 7, Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting
Monday to Saturday: Christian
Youth Crusaders camp: at Beach
Lake.
Listen to ‘Faith For This Day”
{over WBAX Sunday morning at °
7:35 and to ‘The Light and Life
Hour” over WARM Sunday moriggig
at 6.
CARVERTON METHODIST CHASE
“William Reid, Pastor
MT. ZION: 9:00, Worship. Topic,
“The Christian as a Citizen.” Last
‘n a series of four sermons on “The
Christian Life.”
10:00; Sunday
Matthew 22:45-22.
CARVERTON: 10:00, Worship.
11:00, Sunday School.
ORANGE: 10:00, Sunday School.
11:00, Worship.
Today (Thursday), 6:00, covered
dish supper for every one, spon-
sored by the Orange W.S.C.S.
School. Read
DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH
"Russell C. Lawry. Pastor
SUNDAY — Divine Worship 8:30
and 11:00
Sunday services: morning wi”
10 a. m.
Sunday School 11:10
MYF 6:30 p. m.
SHAVERTOWN METHODS
Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost. Pagtor
Sunday: 945 Church School with
Classes for all ages.
11:00 Nursery during Church for
pre-schoot children.
11:00 Morning Worship Service.
The following Guest Ministers
will occupy the Pulpit of the
Shavertown Methodist Church
while the Minister is on vacation:
July 30th — Reverend Rondall I.
Woodall, Pastor of Tunkhannock
Methodist Church, Tunkhannock,
Pennsylvania.
August 6th — Rabbi Abraham D.
Barras, Sniritual Leader of. Temple
Israel, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania.
MOORETOWN ASSEMBLY OF D
Rev. William Schell, Pastor
Sunday: Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning worship 11 A. M.
Young People, 6:30
Children’s story hour, Mrs. Wilson
Mahoney in charge, 7:30.
Evening service, 7:45
OUTLET FREE METHODIST
Rev. Emerv D. Stokes. Pastor
Sunday School 10 a.m
Morning Worshin. 11 F.M.Y..
715 nm Evening Worship, 7-45.
Wednesday: Prayer and Class
Meeting at 7:45 p.m.
SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. R. W Edmondson
Sunday — July 23, .
Sunday School — 10:00 AM. -
Classes for all ages
Morning Worship — 11:00 AM.
Evening Evangelistic Service —
7:30 p.m.
Girl's - 7:00 pm. =»
Thursday — July 27, Mid-week
Praver: and Praise Service - 7:30
grandchild, arrived on her ‘birth-
Jane is her twenty-first grandchild.
HUNTSVILLE Tmt CHURCH
Monday — July 24, Christian
Boy’s Brigade - 7:00 p.m. 5
Tuesday — July 25, Pioneer
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