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Pioneer Girls Camp Out
Pioneer Girls of Shavertown
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i day at the home of Mrs. Dayton
arnett, Plymouth. )
Present were Mesdames June
Hughes, Dayton Garnett, Richard
Seymour, Sr., Samuel Keast; Misses
Erma Garnett, Sally Seymour,
Marybeth Keast, Debbie Gregory,
Linda Herbert, Dianne Seymour,
. Donna ' Kocher, Paulette Kocher,
Karen Fitzgerald, Donna Brewn,
Gloria Welch, Elaine Garnett, Flor-
ence Garnett, Joyce Ann Bellas and
| Carolyn VanAuken.
as
\ DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Lehman Flower S
The annual flower show present-
ed by Friendship Class of Lehman
Methodist Church will be held Sat-
urday from 3 to 9 p. m, at Lehman
Fire Hall.
First, second and third award
ribbons will be given in each class.
Prizes will be awarded between 8:30
and 9:00 on Saturday evening.
Twenty-four niches including a
“Let's Go Fishing” category for
teen-age boys and a ‘Let's Go Danc-
ing’ group for teen-age girls will be
NATIONAL BANK
College Education Plan information is available
at College Misericordia, Wilkes College, Kings
College, Pennsylvania State University (Wilkes
Barre Center), Wyoming Seminary, Wilkes-
Barre Business College or any office of The First
| National Bank. If you wish, see your high school
| guidance counselor, or mail the coupon below.
[mmm m=
Mail to: College Plan
Assured Plan,
Name.
The First National Bank of Wilkes-Barre
Please send me full details on your new College
— em mm aw Gem ew Gm em ew wo 0
MAIL THIS HANDY COUPON!:
Address
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0 i : S Other Convenient Offices:
PUBLIC SQUARE KINGSTON « PLAINS + CROSSROADS « FAIRVI
11 W. MARKET STREET |
Phone,
Js on om om oo =» on» o> a» ev ® an ow
; X
+
EW HEIGHTS
ow Saturday
3To9P.M. At The Fire Hall
part of the artistic arrangement
division. Church groups are invit-
ed to participate in the “Altar Ar-
rangement’ division for which Mrs.
Alice Elston is consultant.
In the Horticulture Division,
Dahlias, Glads, Begonias, Lilies,
Snapdragons and | Sunflowers are
among the forty listings. A group-
ing for growers planting over 200
dahlias and glads will distinguish
them from the amateur growers.
The third division is vegetables and
will include everything grown in the
garden, even freaks.
The Friendship (Class will serve
a full course ham dinner at Leh-
man Methodist Chureh from 4:30
to 6:30- Mrs. David Eddy and Mrs.
Allan Fox are in charge of the din-
ner.
Mrs. Albert Ide is flower show
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Leonard
Adamschick and Mrs. Charles Nuss.
Mrs. Sterling Barnes is president of
the class.
Home From Athens
Mr. and Mrs. William Beam, Jr.,
Kathryn and Susan, Silver Springs,
Md., arrived home after three years |
in. Athens, Greece ,where Mr. Beam
was working for the government.
Mrs. Beam is the former Betty
Gelsleichter, Kunkle. |
The family, who sailed home on |
the Atlantis, was met last Wednes- |
day by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gel- |
sleichter, formerly of Kunkle, now
of Silver Springs, Md.
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1961
District WSCS Meeting
Takes Place October 10
Mrs. Edgar Lashford, secretary
for Christian Social Relations for
Wilkes-Barre District WSCS, was
hostess to the program committee,
which met with her to plan the
October 10 meeting in West Pitts-
ton. Elizabeth Pugh, program
chairman, presided.
Speaker at the fall meeting will
be Elsie Harper, of the United Na-
tions, who will take as her topic
Human Rights as related to the
under- privileged people of the
world.
Present were Mrs. B. Everett
Lord, Miss Pugh, Miss Septa Thorn-
ton, Mrs. Roy M. Tinsley, and the
hostess.
Robert Palmer Trains
On ABircraft Carrier
Robert F. Palmer, guided missile-
seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ogden Palmer, Trucksville is serv-
ing aboard the attack aircraft car-
rier Kitty Hawk which is under-
going training operations at Guan-
tanamo Bay, Cuba.
The giant carrier, high as a 25-
story building and 1,047 feet long
is scheduled to round Cape Horn
on her way to join the [Pacific
fleet.
Her defensive armament consists
of Terrier guided missiles.
Classmates To Meet
Classmates of Noxen Methodist
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs. Agnes Butler on Friday, Aug-
ust 18.
funeral
directors
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Personal Service
A FAMILY INSTITUTION
FOR
3 GENERATIONS
¢
“ WHERE PARKING 1S NEVER A PROBLEM”
NOWD ON
WILKES-BARRE © KINGSTON
Jewish Community Center broke
ground Wednesday afternoon in
Idetown for permanent facilities for
the summer Day Camp program.
Present for impressive ceremonies
were 500 adult and 400 campers.
A special feature of the event
was pacucipation of children along
with officials in the actual ground-
breaking, and recitation of the
Pledge of Allegiance by a six-year
old boy from Lodz, Poland, who
until coming to Day Camp seven
weeks earlier, had not been able to
speak one word of English.
Little Joseph Stearn was letter
perfect in his part, and joined
lustily in singing of the National
Anthem.
Notable also was participation of
the Lamp Mayor, luliott Stahler,
elected from the seventh grade
ranks by his camp-mates, who said
he considered it a rare privilege,
one that could come only once in a
lifetime, to be mayor the very year
when such an important step was
being taken.
Invocation was given by Rabbi I.
M. Davidson, Chief Rabbi of the
Orthodox Jewish Community.
Remarks were made by Aaron
Weiss, president of the board of
trustees; by Norman Sondheim,
chairman of the camp committee;
Julia Lieberman, camp supervisor;
Mayor Elliott Stahler, representing
the campers; Morton Weiss, presi-
dent of the Center; and Kenneth
Swan, chairman of Lehman Super-
visors.
Wielding shovels
Lester T. Derhammer
Dies Unexpectedly
Services for Lester T. Derham-
mer, formerly of Noxen, were held
in Wilkes-Barre last Thursday,
with burial at Memorial Shrine,
Rev. John Derrick of St. Paul's
Lutheran Church officiated.
Mr. Derhammer, 51, died unex-
pectedly August 7.
His parents were the late Wil-
liam and Mary Derhammer of Lu-
zerne. Before moving to Wilkes-
Barre twenty-nine years ago, he
lived at Korn Krest and Noxen.
An employee of the Glen Alden
Coal Company for twenty-nine
years, he also was a farmer-dance
caller, well known in this area.
Surviving in addition to his wife,
the former Helen Steinhauer, are
a daughter June, and two sons
Richard and Charles, at home; four
sisters: Mrs. Evelyn Kropp, Deer-
field, Mich.; Mrs. Thomas Tearn,
Athens; Mrs. Ethel Swartwood,
Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Earl Beahm;
Noxen; two brothers: Albert, Lu-
zerne; ‘Edward, Athens.
Shavertown WSCS
In case of rain today, the Shaver-
town WSCS garden party scheduled
for 2 p.m. on the lawn at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Graham, will be
held instead at the church, where
Mrs. John H. D. Ferguson will give
the planned reading. Transportation
is available through Mrs. Ross Kim-
Ball, Mrs. James McFarland, or Mrs.
John Henninger.
were Aaron
1:00 P. M.
Content:
Accounting
IV Cost
Typin
WILKES-BARRE
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Announces a Course for
Young Men
Including: BANKING - INSURANCE -
INVESTMENTS -
Starting on September 7 the Wilkes-Barre
Business College will offer a course in Business
Administration. The course, approved by the Dept.
of Public Instruction for 1961, is 16 months in
length. Offered daily, the hours are 8 A. M. to
Course Title: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Length of Course: 16 months
. SUBJECTS
I Sole Proprietorship
II Partnership oi
III Corporation Ny
V Payroll we 3
VI Income Tax AR TER ER
Business Mathematics ig
Business Law
Business English I, II
Business Organization
Business Psychology
Salesmanship
Spelling, Word Studies
Office Mahines
Filing and Indexing
2 ‘
Insurance and Investments
]
SALESMANSHIP
DALLAS ORchard 5-1176
Jewish Community Center Breaks
Ground For Day Camp In Idetown
Weiss, Morton Weiss, Mr. Sondheim,
Miss Lieberman, and Ira Gold-
stein, director of home camping.
Children who assisted with the
ground-breaking were: Mayor
Stahler and his four councilmen:
Charles Goldwasser, Jim Newman,
Reid Kramer, and Richard Schwartz.
The Noar unit of campers was
represented by Les Leise,
Benediction was pronounced by
Rabbi Earl Starr, his first official
act for the Jewish Community since
coming wo lempie bnal Brith
from Philadelphia.
The ground-breaking came two
days betore the closing of the seven-
weeks camp for the season.
Work was started immediately on
a program that is expected to be
completed before winter, estimating
seventy-five working days.
For the past seven years, the
Day- Camp has been operating at
Twin-Lakes , after having been
located in a number of other places
over a period of 23 years. This is
the last year for Twin Lakes.
Facilities at the new vacation
center will permit accommodation
of all units in an up-to-the minute
Day Camp.
The building program will include
a dining lodge 100x50, with seating
capacity of over 500; a bathhouse;
a large swimming pool 82%2x42
feet; a beginners pool, 22x50; a
circular wading pool 22 feet in dia-
meter; four open air shelters in
shaded woodland; three tennis
courts, surfaced for all-weather
playing; courts for volley and bas-
ketball; three baseball diamonds;
and in addition, areas for quoits,
shuffle-board, and other games.
Construction will be toward the
edge of the property which was
once owned by Julius Long Stern.
It was due to Mr. Stern's cooper-
ation that Holiday House became
available for a project which had
been the dream of the Jewish Com~
munity Center for years.
Children from first to' seventh
grades belong to the main unit of
the Day Camp, and number ap-
proximately 350.
Teen-age children, about 65,
belong to the Noar unit, a Hebrew
term meaning adolescent. Eighth,
ninth and tenth grades are accom-
modated in this unit, which oper-
ates separately from the unit de-
voted to the younger children.
Pre-school ‘children have their
Day Camp at headquarters on South
River Street in Wilkes-Barre, and
special treat at times. There are
75 children in this pre-school group.
The Day Camp requires a large
staff of instructors headed by Miss
Lieberman. Crafts, arts, dancing,
recreation, and games, are on the
program.
A staff of four serves a hot noon
meal. .
The entire program is self-sup-
porting.
Samuel J. Moskowitz drew the
plans. 1
Raymon Hedden has the general
contract.
Joseph Wright will install the
plumbing, and Viking Paddock Pools
the three pools.
The last Monday in June of 1962
will see the beautiful camp open-
ing for the seven hot weeks of
summer.
Realization of the Camp Program
has come about through whole-
souled cooperation of leading men
, and woman of the Jewish Com-
munity who have faith in the fu-
ture. 5
The old Jewish Community Cen-
| ter on South Washington Street
had this quotation from the Old
Testament graven over the ~ fire-
place:
Be
Centermoreland FEderal 38-4500,
“Where a Man is Needed,
Thou the Man.”
38 MAIN ST. DALLAS
(Lundy Bldg.)
Phone OR 4-4506
DALLAS HOURS
Tues, — Wed. 2 to 8 p.m.
Friday — 2 to 5 p.m.
DR. AARON S. LISSES
Optometrist
Other days in Shopping Center Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m,
NARROWS SHOPPING CENTER
Edwardsville, Pa.
BU 77-9735
NARROWS CENTER HOURS:
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Offset Negatives
North Main St.
Rear 29
Graphic Arts Services
INCORPORATED
PHOTO-ENGRAVING
Screen Prints, Art Work
Phone VA 5-2978
and Platemaking
. BECTION B—PAGE 3
are transported to camp for a!
| Cooke, Overbrook Avenue, and vis-
News Of Th
GATE OF HEAVEN
(Roman Catholic)
Rev. Francis A. Kane, Pastor
Assistants: Rev. Richard J. Frank
and Rev. Michael Rafferty
Sunday Masses: 7:20, 9 and 11 a.m.
Confessions: Saturday, 4-5 p. m.
‘luedays: 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 bzfore 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 FREE
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
MAPLE GROVE METHODIST
CHARGE
James M. Garrahan, Pastor
LOYALVILLE:
Church service 9 a. m., 8. S. 10
MEEKER:
Church 10 a. m., S. 5. 11
MAPLE GROVE:
Church 11:15, S. S. 10 a, m.
THE EMMANUEL MISSION
Rev. and Mrs. George W. Clement
Pastors
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday School;
11 a. m., Morning Worship; 6:30 p.
m., Young People’s Service; 7:45
p- m., Evangelistic.
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Prayer
and Bible Study.
Saturday, 7:30 p. m., Prayer.
PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. William Mc Clelland, Jr.
Sunday, 11 a.m. Morning Prayer
and Sermon
Ruggles Dedicates
New Organ Sunday
Ruggles Methodist Church dedi-
cated its new organ on Sunday
afternoon, Rev. John Gordon, pastor
of the Alderson Charge, officiating.
Featured on the program was an
organ concert presented by Mrs.
Fred Swanson, Alderson organist.
Her selections included ‘Adora-
tion,” by Felix Borowski; “Allegret-
to,” by Haydn; and “In a Monas-
tery Garden” by Ketselby.
Ruggles senior choir sang the
hymn of dedication, and Primary
and Junior classes gave a selection.
The congregation joined in a num-
ber of hymns.
Treva Traver, Ruggles organist,
sang, and Mrs. Frank Mathers told
a Bible story.
The benediction was followed by
the appropriate and beautiful Post-
lude, “Bless this House,” by Taylor
and Brake.
Alderson WSCS Luncheon
W.S.C.S. of Alderson Methodist
Church met for a covered dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Garinger and Esther Armitage on
Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Hunsinger presided.
Mrs. Bertha Heness had charge
of devotions and program. Officers
gave reports. Present beside these
named were Mesdames Alfred Rog-
ers, Joseph Rauch, Howard Higgins,
Minnie Deets, Edgar Hughes, Earl
Rogers, Harry Beck, and Miss Lina
Garinger.
Fernbrook
Irene Drum, Irvington, N. J., sis-
ter of Oscar Dymond, spent a week
visiting the Dymonds on East Over-
brook Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Woodring, Newark, N. Y., and Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Dymond, Clifton
Springs, N. Y., attended the Dymond
reunion last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Covert and son,
Kevin, East Overbrook Avenue,
spent a few days in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Zigmund Harmond, Ferguson
Avenue, is a patient in Nesbitt
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dymond and
sons, Bobby, Paul and Kenny, De-
munds Road, spent the weekend in
Fort Mannoth, N. J.
Betty Jane Cooke, New York
City, is spending her vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
iting in Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauren Dymond and
son, Lauren, Jr., Shavertown, are
spending a week visiting in Hart-
ford, Conn; Boston, Mass., and
taking a tour of the Atlantic Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kamer and
‘children, Debbie, Cris, Jennifer and
Barbara, Philadelphia, spent the
weekend visiting the latter's par-
ents, Mr. and
| of Overbrook Avenue.
Mrs. Claude Cooke
e Churches
CENTER MORELAND METHODIST
Rev. J. Edwin Lintern, Pastor
EAST DALLAS:
Sunday services, 9 aJm., 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-
HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. C. H. Frick, Pastor
Sunday services: 9:30 Church
School.
10:30 Worship-
Monday night Choir Rehearsal
Tuesday night, Women’s Fellow
ship.
Thursday night Midweek Service.
TRUCKSVILLE METHODIST
CHURCH
(The White Church on the Hill)
Rev. Robert E. Germond, Pastor
Sunday, August 20th: 9:30 and
11:00 a. m., Worship Services.
9:30 a. m., Church School.
Wednesday, 7:00 p. m., Senior
High M. Y. F.
INDEPENDENT BIBLE CHURCH
Noxen, Pa.
Rev. Robert L. Sutton, Minister
Sunday: 10:00, Bible Classes;
11:00, Divine Worship; 6:30, Bible
Church Youth; 7:30, Evangelistic
Services.
Thursday: 7:45, Prayer and Bible
Study. 2
Speaker this Sunday, in the ab-
sence of the pastor, will be Rev.
Jerry Tallent, graduate of Trinity
College, Clearwater, Fla. 3
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., recreation; 7,
Bible study; 8 Prayer Meeting;
8:30, choir practice po
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: i
Sunday: worship 10 a. m.; Sunda
School at 11; MYF, 6 p. m.
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 CHARGE
Rev. Norman, Tiffany, Pastor
AEHMAN:
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Church service 11:25
IDETOWN:
Church 10 a.m.
Sunday School 11
JACKSON: 2
Church 8:45 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45
TRUCKSVILLE FREE METHODIST
Rev. Grove Armstrong, Pastor
{Sunday School picnic Saturday,
August 19, at Norris’ Glen, Trucks-
ville. Meet at church at 1:30 if you
need direction or transportation.
Bring ‘basket lunch. Supper will
be served at 5.
Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30;
Morning Worship, 10:30; Evening
Preaching, 7:00.
Nursery and Junior Church pro-
vided for children through 7.
Wednesday, August 23: Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study.
On Sundays listen to Light and
Life Hour, WARN, 6 a. m.; Faith
For This Day, WBAX, 7:45 a. m.;
Old Fashioned Revival Hour, 9 p.
m.; The Hour of Decision, 10 p- m.
HUNTSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday services: morning worship
10 a. m.
Sunday School 11:10
MYF 6:30 p. m.
SHAVERTOWN METHODIST
Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, Pastor
Sunday: 945 Church School with
Classes for all ages. .
11:00 Nursery during Church for
pre-school children.
11:00 Morning Worship Service.
OUTLET FREE METHODIST
Rev. Emery D. Stokes, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning Worship, 11. FM.Y,,
7:15 p. m. Evening Worship, 7:45.
Wednesday: Prayer and Class
Meeting at 7:45 p.m.
SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH
Pastor, Rev. R. W. Edmondson
Sunday, August 20: Sunday
School, 10 a. m. Classes for all
ages. Morning Worship, 11 a. m.
Pp. m-.
Monday, August 21: Christian
Boy’s Brigade, 7 p. m. ;
Tuesday, August 22: Pioneer
Girl's, 7 p. m.
Thursday, August 24: Mid-w
Evening Evangelistic Service, 7:30