| SECTION B— PAGE 2
& News Of The Churches
TRUCKSVILLE METHODIST
(The White Church on the Hill)
Rev. Robert E. Germond, Pastor
Sunday, March 4: 9:30 and 11:00
am, Worship Services.
9:30 am. Church School.
6:00 pm. Junior High Fellow-
ship; Senior High M. Y. F. will at-
tend the Scranton District Youth
Choir Concert,
Monday: 7:30 p.m. Commission
of Missions.
Tuesday: 9:00 am, Quilters.
7:00 p.m. Girl Scouts
Wednesday: 1:30 to 3:30 pm,
Sewing Class.
4:15 pm. Junior Boys Choir Re-
hearsal; 5:00 p.m. Cherub Choir. |’
~~ 8:00 p.m. Trustees Meeting at the
home of Dr. R. E, Crompton.
Thursday: 4:15 p.m. Junior Girls
Choir Rehearsal; 6:00 pm. Youth
Choir; 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir
Friday: World Day of Prayer in
sur Church.
6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs,
Club.
DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH
" Russell C. Lawry, Pastor
Sunday: Divine Worship at 8:30
and 11:00."
Sunday School at 9:45.
Dallas Sub District Outreach Rally
in this church at 7:00.
~ Monday: W.S.C.S: Executive Com-
mittee will meet at 2:30 with Mrs.
William H. Baker Sr. presiding.
Tuesday: Girl Scout Troop 169
at 3:15; Brownie Troop 108 at 4:15,
The Board of Trustees will meet
in the church at 7:00.
~The Official Board will meet in
~ the church at 8:00
‘Wednesday: Girl Scout Neighbor-
hood Leaders meeting at 10:00.
Girl Scout Troop 200 at 3:30;
Girl Scout Troop 183 at 4:15; Girl
~ Scout Troop 9 at 4:15.
Chancel Choir rehearses at 6:30;
Senior Choir at 8:00.
Thursday: Boy Scout Troop 281
at 7:00.
. The Nominating Committee
7:30,
Friday: World Day of Prayer will
be held in the Trucksville Metho-
dist Church at 2 pm.
at
‘SHAVERTOWN METHODIST
Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, Pastor
Sunday: 9:45 Church School with
classes for all ages.
11:00 Nursery during Church for
pre-school children.
11:00 Morning Worship Service.
11:30 Junior Church.
5:00 Family Night Supper in Soc-
ial Rooms, sponsored by the Coup-
le’s Club and Commission on Fin-
| ance.
7:00 M.YF. Outreach Rally at
Dallas Methodist Church.
Monday: 4 :00 Brownies, Troop
115; 4:00 Brownies, Troop 153.
8:00 Major Circle at home of
~ Mrs. Blanche Keller
Tuesday: 4:00, Brownies, Troop
106; Girl Scouts, Troop 66; 7:30 Boy
Scouts, Troop 231.
Wednesday: 3:30 Girl Scouts,
Troop 75.
Thursday: 4:00 Junior Choir Re-
hearsal; 6:30 Youth Choir; 7:30
Senior Choir and } ‘Quartet,
PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL
Rev, Ralph A. Weatherly
Sunday - 8: am. — Holy Com-
munion
9:30 - Family Service and Church
School
11: a.m. — Holy Communion
Wednesday - 10: am. — Ash
Wednesday . Holy Communion.
6:30 - Junior Choir Rehearsal
7:30 - Senior Choir Rehearsal
GLENVIEW P. M. CHURCH
~ Rev. Andrew Derrick, Pastor
Sunday: Morning Worship, 9:55 a.
m.; Sunday School, 11:00 a. m.
Evening Service, 7:00 p. m.;
Young People, 7:00 p. m.
Wednesday: Choir rehearsal, 6:30
p.m
Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p. m.
Thursday: 7:30 p. m., Bible Dis-
cussion group,
SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH
Pastor. Rev. R. W. Edmonds
Sunday: Sunday School — 10:00
AM.; Morning Worship — 11:00
AM.
Evening Evangelistic Service —
7:30 P.M.
~ Monday: Christian Boy’s Brigade
— 7:00 P.M.
Ladies Missionary Meeting 7:30
Tuesday: Pioneer Girl's — 7:00
P.M.
Wednesday: Ladies Prayer Meeting
— 1:30 P.M.
Thursday, March 8 Mid-week
Prayer and Praise Service, 7:30
p.m.
GATE OF HEAVEN
Rev. Francis A. Kane, Pastor
Assistants: Rev. Richard J. Frank,
Rev. Michael Rafferty
Sunday masses: 7:20, 9 and 11
a. m.
Religious instruction Sunday
mornings after nine o’clock mass,
for children not receiving it in par-
ochial school.
Confessions Saturday, 4 to 5 p.m.
Choir practice Tuesdays.
OUR LADY OF VICTORY
Sunday masses 7:30 and 9:30.
~ Religious instruction after the
9:30 mass.
Confessions before masses.
ST. THERESE'’S
Rev. John P. Walsh, Pastor
Rev. Francis T. Brennan, Assistant
Sunday masses: 7:30, 8:45, and
10:45.
ry bd XN A
EMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Harveys Lake
Rev. and Mrs. George Clement,
Sunday: 10 a. m., S. S. School;
11 a. m., Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m.,, Young People’s meet-
ing; 7:¢45 p. m., Evangelisticc
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Prayer
and Bible Study..
Saturday, 7:30 p. m., Prayer.
LEHMAN-IDETOWN CHARGE
Rev. Norman Tiffany, Pastor
EHMAN:
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Church service 11:35
[DETOWN:
Church 10 a.m.
Sunday School 11
JACKSON:
Church 8:45 a.m.
Sunday School 9:45
Thursday: Lehman,
pm.
Saturday: Idetown, Choirs, Jr. 11
am. Sr. 7 p.m; Official Board,
8 pm. :
Monday: Lehman, Official Board
8 pm.
Tuesday:
Class 8 p.m.
Idetown, Confidence Class 8 p.m.
Wednesday: Lehman, Jr. Choir
6 pm.
Charge Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m.
Sr. Choir 7
Lehman, Friendship
TRUCKSVILLE FREE METHODIST
Rev. Grove Armstrong, Pastor
Friday, 2:00, Membership Class.
Friday Night, FMY Night.
Sunday: Sunday School, 9:30; Morn-
ing Worship 10:30. Sermon: ‘Peace
in a man’s Palace”
Free Methodist Youth 7:00; Even-
ing Preaching 7:30. Sermon: “The
devil’s = disciple and the Spirits
Saints.”
Tuesday: 7:15 Men's Fellowship.
Ellis Hoover will show pictures of
his recent trip to Italy following
Bible Study Hour.
Wednesday: 7:00 Class: The Christ-
ian Home—Adults, 7:00 Class: Foot-
steps of Faith—Children.
8:00 Prayer Meeting
OUTLET FREE METHODIST
Rev. Emery D. Stokes
Sunday: Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Worship at 11 am.
FMY. at 7:15 pam, Leader,
Janet Major.
Worship at 7:45 p.m.
Monday: W. M. S. at the Parson-
age; F.M.Y. at Beverly Moyer’s.
Wednesday: Prayer Meeting,
Leader, Homer Major; and Class
meeting.
Friday: World Day of Prayer Ob-
servance at Dallas FM. Church,
HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. C. H. Frick, Pastor
Sunday: 9:30 Worship;
Church School.
7:00 PM. Christian Youth Fel-
lowship.
Monday, 7:00 p. m., Choir re-
hearsal.
Thursday night, Midweek Service.
10:30
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sweet Valley
REV. B. KIRBY JONES
Sunday: Sunday School, 10 a. m.;
Morning Worship, 11 a. m.
Young Adults’ meeting, 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Deacon's
Visitation.
Thursday , 7:30 p. m. Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study Hour.
ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN
Rev. Frederic H. Eidam, Pastor
Sunday: 9:30 p.m. Sunday School
with classes for all ages.
11 a.m. The Service with sermon.
Nursery for pre-school children and
cry room for infants.
7 p.m. Luther League.
§ Niontay: Brotherhood meeting at
B Rreiors 6:30 p.m. Chapel Choir
Rehearsal; 7:30 p. m., Senior Choir
Rehearsal.
Friday 4: p.m. Children’s Choir
Rehearsal.
Saturday 9: a.m. Confirmation
Class.
MOORETOWN ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Rev. Louis Trotta, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; morning
worship at 11.
Children’s "church conducted by
‘Mrs. Louis Trotta at 11.
Evening worship, 7:30.
Tuesday prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m.
service and Bible study.
Saturday evening, Prayer Meet-
ing.
CARVERTON METHODIST CHARGE
Rev. William Reid, Pastor
ORANGE:
Sunday: 9:00 Worship, Topic:
“Will a Man Rob God?” Read: Mal-
achi 3,
10: 00, Sunday ‘Schoal.
7:30, Sr. M.YF.
7:30, Charles Collins, director of
the Division of Social Welfare of
the Council of Churches, will dis-
are doing for migrant workers of
Wyoming Valley,
March 5, Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference.
IME, ON i... a ine i ins
10:00, Worship; 11:00, Sunday
School.
Saturday, 5:00, Pancake Supper.
CARVERTON:
10:00, Sunday School; 11:00, Wor-
ship.
March 6, 10:00 to 4:00, Those
desiring tb sign for conservation
practices may do so at the Carver-
ton Church,
cuss the work which the churches !
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
FELLOWSHIP
Sunday: Sunday Worship service
at 11:00 am, Dallas Junior High
School.
Sunday ‘School at 9:45 am.
Rev, Robert Smyrl will deliver
the sermon.
Rev. Andrew Pillarella will assume
his duties as the organizing mini-
ster on Sunday, March 11.
Mid-week Lenten services will be
held in Rev. Pillarella’s new home
in Haddonfield Hills beginning Wed-
nesday, March 14, 8:00,
Adult Choir rehearsal, Thursday,
8:30 p.m., at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Archer Mohr, Machell Ave,
Dallas.
Youth Fellowship, Sunday at
4:00 p.m., at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Archer Mohr, Machell Ave,
Dallas,
Committees appointed by the
Commission to facilitate transition
from a Fellowship into a Church:
Committee on Recommendations
for Church Name and Form of Gov-
ernment: LeRoy Roberts, Chairman;
William Cooper, Donald Miller, Mrs.
John Dungey, Mrs. Robert Zieg-
ler. : .
Committee on Nominations of
Church Officers: Mrs. Thomas Bo-
bo, Chairman; Mrs, Thomas Long-
more;, Mrs. Archer Mohr, Ronald
Woolcock, Thomas French.
MAPLE GROVE
METHODIST CHARGE
Rev. James Garrahan
MAPLE GROVE: Sunday services,
S.S. at 10 a.m.; morning worship at
11:15.
Charge MYF at 8 p.m., parsonage.
Choir practice at 7.
| LOYALVILLE: Morning worship 9
a.m.; SS at 10.
MEEKER: Morning worship at 10;
SS at 11.
BOWMANS CREEK
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
H. ‘D. Deats, Pastor
Sunday Services: Sunday School,
10:00 a.m.; Morning Worship, 11:00
a.m.
Evening Service at 7:30
Wednesday evening, 7:45, Mid
week Service.
This week-end, Friday, Saturday
and Sunday there will be a spec-
ial meeting with the Bowman's of
Shamokin, Pennsylvania as special
guests. They will present a musical
and singing program, followed by
a message by Rev. Derk.
Next Tuesday, March 6, the Men's
Fellowship will have a special mest-
ing in the church.
DALLAS FREE METHODIST
Rev. Ralph Smith
Sunday services: S.8. 10 a. m.;
Morning worship at 11: Youth
Service 7 p.m.; evening evangel-
istic service 7:30.
Wednesday: Midweek
meeting at 7:30.
prayer
MONROE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. E. Peterson, Pastor
Thursday: Young people = 6:45;
prayer meeting 7:30.
Friday at 8: Bible Study at Hills
of Hope.
Sunday: S. ‘S. at 10 a.m.; Church
service at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday at 7: Choir practice.
Mooretown Assembly
Hits All-Time High
Mooretown Assembly of God, in
its fifth week of a drive to increase
attendance at Sunday School,
achieved a record high of 101 at-
tendance last Sunday, when a
Family Day was observed.
The family of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Smith, with 27 mem-
bers present, and the family of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Mahoney, with 16,
received awards for the largest
representation. Accepting for the
Smith family was ‘the oldest mem-
ber present, Mrs. Earl Kittle Sr.;
for the Mahoneys, Mrs. Mahoney.
Families with 100% attendance
included: Mr. and Mrs. Mahoney,
with nine children; Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Shaw, two children; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Williams, six; Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Mahoney, four;
Rev. and Mrs. Louis Trotta, three;
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris, three;
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Baer, two.
| ond
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1962
Sam Thompson
Will Be Buried
In Arlington
Former Dallas Man
Succumbs After Heart
Attack In Florida
(Contributed)
Friends and old neighbours in the
Back Mountain Area were saddened
Sunday morning by word of the
death of Samuel W. Thompson,
68, resident of Dallas for several
years, but more recently of Lake-
land, Florida.
In 1957, after Sam had suffered
severe heart attacks, he resigned
as cashier of Kingston National
Bank and with his wife, Clara, de-
cided to make their home in the
South where it was easier for him
to breathe.
They bought a bungalow in Lake-
land, left the Valley they had come
to love, and settled down to a
relaxed and easy life in the South.
‘But they left their hearts in the
Back Mountainh—and every summer,
come sunny weather, and early
July, they and their paralyzed lit-
tle wire-haired terrier drove north
in time to revisit old friends and
attend the Library Auction.
Sam was one of the 100 “Friends
of the Library” to contribute $50
to launch the purchase of the Lib-
rary building.
Last week Clara, alone in Flor-
ida, wrote friends from the hos-
pital: “Three weeks ago Sam suf-
fered another severe heart attack.
He is critically il} and doesn’t know
me. The doctors say there is noth-
ing more to do. I can’t believe
this is really happening.”
A telephone call to the hospital
Friday brought only the hollow
response: ‘Sam has given up. He
says: ‘I am just too sick to fight
anymore!
Clara’s brother and dad arrived
by plane Saturday evening at 10:30.
At 5 am. Sunday, Sam died peace-
fully..
A graduate of Rutgers Univer-
sity; Samuel W. Thompson came
to Kingston ‘National Bank from
Guaranty Trust Company, New York
City, having previously been with
Rutherford National Bank, Ruther-
ford, NJ.
He served as a lieutenant dur-
ing the Mexican border disturb-
ance and during World War 1 and
liked nothing better than to joke
about the trials of a “short sec-
leuy” giving orders to a
tough top sergeant. His interest
in military ‘matters led him to
| become a student of the Civil War.
In Luzerne County, he was act-
ive in organizing Kingston Kiwan-
is Club. He was a member of the
Masonic Order, Shrine and Amer-
ican Legion.
He was devoted to his wife and
seldom was seen without her; even
when he played golf, Clara was
there watching. While living on
Lehman Avenue, the Thompsons
were members of Prince of Peace
Church. :
He is survived be his widow, the
former Clara Bengna, of Rutherford
and a sister, Olive, Mrs. Tracy
Gerrity who made many friends
in Dallas when they were here on
visits.
Masonic funeral services were
held Tuesday night from Thornton
Funeral Home, Lakeland. Military
services will be conducted today,
Thursday, with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery, Arlington, Va.
Clara’s brother will go with her
by train to Arlington: her father,
who has been ill, will await her
return in Lakeland.
Franklin Ambulance
To Study First-Aid Sunday
Franklin Township Ambulance
‘Association announces a First Aid
session to be held next Sunday at
Center Moreland Methodist Church,
3 to 5 p.m., taught by Marie The- :
venon.
A charter was obtained last
month, but other legal requirements
have still to be met. The am-
bulance purchased from Dallas Am-
bulance Association late in the fall,
cannot be used until all legal red
tape has been unravelled. In the
meantime, Dallas is still covering for
Franklin Township, according to an
Next Sunday will be “Bring One”
Sunday.
nsure while
Dallas,
Life insurance premiums are based on age.
phone . . . write .
NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO.
Life Insurance @ Group Insurance ® Annuities @ Health Insurance
@® Pension Plans @
/ Sesmseseeses Seeesseesse SSioeesssess Sess
agreement made at the time of the
transaction.
costs are low.
oo visit
Peter Kaye
76 Midland Drive
Pa. Phone OR 4-5107
88 Main Street, Dallas
OR 4-4506
DALLAS HOURS:
Tues. — Wed. 2 to 8 p.m.
Friday 2 to 5 p.m.
Other days in Shopping Center
Dr. Aaron
Optometrist
S. Lisses
Professional Suite
Gateway Shopping Center
Edwardsville
BU 7-9735
GATEWAY CENTER HOURS:
Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Evenings: Thurs, & Fri. to 8 p.m,
World Day of Prayer will be ob-
served by churches of the Trucks-
ville Area Friday, March 9, at 2
pm. in Trucksville Methodist
Church. Participating churches are:
Trucksville Methodist and Free
Methodist; Shavertown Bible, Sha-
vertown Methodist, St. Paul's
Lutheran; Dallas Methodist and
Free Methodist; Prince of Peace;
Presbyterian Fellowship; Methodist
churches of Huntsville, and of the
Lehman Charge.
The Service of Worship, written
each year by a different country,
was writen for this 76th anniversary
by women or Uraguay. It will be
used by the more than 145 coun-
tries praying throughout the world,
joined in spiritual fellowship.
The local program will include a
dramatic presentation, ‘In Unbro.
ken Line,” tracing the history of
the World Day of Prayer movement
To Observe 76th World Day Of Prayer
At Trucksville Methodist Church
from its inception, and reaching in~
to the conceivable future.
Charles Collins, Director of Social
Services of the Wyoming Valley
Council of Churches, will speak on
Ministry to Migrants, a movement
which was begun last summer on
the local scene.
World Day of Prayer offering is
divided between the divisions of
Foreign and Home Missions of the
National Council of Churches.
Foreign work includes support of
twelve Christian colleges dedicated
to preparation of men and women of
many nations for service in home-
and community; a foreign student
program; and distribution of Chris-
tian literature.
Home missions program includes
migrant ministry; Church and com-
munity in transition!; Indian Ameri-
cans; and Alaska,
The much-travelled Fricks are
home again from a marvelous vaca-
tion in the Hawaiian Islands, after
a five week absence from Hunts-
ville and the Christian Church. Their
trip to the Holy Land two years
ago left them fagged, but this vaca-
tion was a real one, with time to
catch the breath between jaunts,
and one of the loveliest spots on
earth to do it in. “The most beauti-
ful fleet of islands that lies anchored
in any ocean,” once known as the
Sandwich Islands.
They settled down into life on
the Island of Oaha, basing them-
selves at Fort DeRussy, which has
a long strip on the famed Waikiki
Beach for its very own.
Rev. Frick reports that they ran
into a bit of real luck, in finding
Dorothy Buckley, formerly with the
Osterhout Library and a member
of the Wyoming Avenue Christian
Church, located not more than three
blocks away. Dorothy is now lib-
rarian in a grade school at Pearl
Harbor. With Dorothy to pilot the
visitors, trips were easily arranged.
A young Lieutenant, on leave with
his wife and family, collaborated
with the Fricks in renting a car
for tours of the Island. It was on
one of these trips, February 11,
that they viewed the almost total
eclipse of the sun from the famed
Pali.
One of the things which engaged
the eye, says Rev. Frick, is the ob-
vious volcanic formation, indicating
how new the islands are in point
of eons of time, There are places,
high above the road which encir-
cles the island, where lofty cliffs
seem to still be dripping lava.
It was fun to visit the Dole Pine-
apple processing plant, where visit-
ors are urged to drink all the
fresh pineapple juice they can take
aboard before touring the plant.
The night-blooming cereus was
not in season, so the Fricks were
not able to see the enormous cr eamy
white, heavily scented blossoms on
the Punahou School wall, but they
saw acres of plants and leaves
St. Paul's Luther League
Raising Fund For Trip
St. Paul's Luther League will
stage two bake-sales on Saturday,
10 to 2 p.m., one at Wally Gosart’s
in Shavertown, the other at Charlie
Gosart’s in Dallas. Gladys Ell and
James Malkemes are in charge at
Shavertown, Linda Rowett and
Janice Priebe at Dallas. Donors
may leave their baked goods at
the most convenient location.
Proceeds will be used for a trip
to the United Nations and a boat
trip in New York: harbor. A Car-
Wash Day at Dallas Service Station
April 14 will add to the fund.
Rev. And Mrs. Frick Home Again
After Vacationing In Hawaii.
along other walls, and were impress-
ed with the tremendous heights
and girth of the wide-spreading
monkey-pod trees.
They visited Punch-Bowl, where
thousands of American soldiers and
sailors, victims of the attack on
Pear] Harbor, are buried.
, One of the high spots of the stay
in Honolulu was attendance at the
first church on the island, estab-
lished in 1820, the sixth structure
in the same spot. The service, says
Rev, Frick, was marvelously beauti-
ful, conducted by a native with
great dignity and devotion. “The
missionaries came with the tools of
a better life.”
Rev, and Mrs. Churles Frick left
Huntsville early in January, Rev.
Frick eligible to travel on an army
plane, Mrs. Frick taking a com-
mercial plane. Outside the contin-
ental United States, wives or de-~
pendents may travel by service
plane, when space is available.
From San Francisco, Rev. and Mrs.
Frick travelled together by plane,
and coming back to the Coast, by
transport USS Breckenridge, a five
day cruise through the blue Pacif-
ic.
~
Landed in San Francisco, regul-
ations forbade Mrs. Frick to be
flown by military plane, so once
more ‘they parted company, Mrs.
Frick coming home by commercial
airline. Colonel Frick, retired Army
Chaplain, rated space with the mili-
tary, making the continent in
four quick hops, Travis AFB to the
Mojave Desert, to Kentucky, to
Philadelphia, where Rev. Frick
caught a bus and came on home,
arriving. the evening of the day
of his wife's arrival in the after-
noon, last (Saturday.
They were both anxious to be
home in time for church services
on Sunday at Huntsville Christian
Church.
Pastor Frick expects to show his
slides and give a talk on his trip
to his congregation as soon as the
slides are processed.
Free Methodist Youth
Week-end Revival
Young People of Bowman's Creek
Free Methodist Church will spon-
sor a week-end Revival. Friday,
Saturday and Sunday 7:30° March
2-4.
The Bowman family, musicians
and singers of Shamokin, will be
present, Their program includes
several different vocal combinations
—ladies trio, male duet and mixed
duet, accordion and guitar music
is ‘an added feature.
On Friday and Saturday evenings,
Rev. Derk will speak.
Equal
Attention
Snowdon service is truly available to all.
By this, we mean that regardless of your
creed, social standing or financial circum-
4 stances, you may call us, for everyone
receives the same courteous, thoughtful
attention. bd
funeral
directors
Ji
i
“ WHERE PARKING IS NEVER A PROBLEM”
NOWD ON
WILKES-BARRE © KINGSTON
= AR
FEL
—
SHA
Ep
Lo
J. S. Rinehimer
Was Victim Of
Heart Seizure
Sudden Death Took
Prominent Insurance
Agent Of Dallas
J. Stanley Rinehimer, 81, suf-
fered a fatal heart attack Friday
evening at his home on Machell
Avenue. He was buried Monday
afternoon at Oak Lawn, following
services conducted from the Bnow-
don Funeral Home by Rev. Herbert
Pickett Jr. and Rev. Russell Lawry.
For the past twenty years Mr.
Rinehimer had lived in Dallas, for
the first ten years on Lehman
Avenue.
He had been an insurance man
for more than fifty years, senior
member of the J. S. Rinehimer
and Son Company of Wilkes-Bar-
re, a power in the insurance field.
Hartford Accident and Indemnity
honored him six years ago for com-
pleting 25 years as agent.
For 35 ‘years he was treasurer
for Wyoming Valley Motor Club.
Active in many fields, he received
the Silver Beaver award for serv-
ice to Boy Scouts, serving as treas-
urer of Wyoming Valley Council.
He was trustee of the Franklin
Club, member of Westmoreland
Club, served on many civic boards,
While living in Forty-Fort, he was
on the Borough Council, and was
appointed to the Poor Board, his
district including Kingston.
Masonic affiliations included
Landmark Lodge, F&AM, 442; Dieu
Le Veut Commandery 45, Wilkes-
Barre; Royal Arch Chapter 182,
Wilkes-Barre,
member of Irem Temple. He also
was a member of Kingston Presby-
terian Church, Insurance Exchange
of Wyoming Valley, and State and
national insurance organizations.
A con of the late John and Alma |
Blodget Rinehimer, he was born
in Wilkes-Barre on January 3, 1881.
He was a graduate of Wilkes-Barre
High School and began his career
with Vulcan Iron Works. In 1907
he embarked for the Isle of Tierre
Del Fuege off South America, where
for two years, he was engaged in
construction work.
In 1908, he returned to Wilkes-
Barre, entered the insurance busi-
ness and a year later married Leona
Biehl of Plymouth, who survives.
Mr. Rinehimer was a well-known
bicycle racer in his youth.
Surviving in addition to his wid-
ow. are sons, Robert C., of Ide-
town, associated in business with
his father; Dr. John 8., Tunkhan-
nock; daughter, Mrs. George Beck-
er, Glen Ellyn, Ill; brothers, Ern-
est Rinehimer, Wilkes-Barre; “H.
Cooke Rinehimer, Ferndale; sister,
Carrie Rinehimer, Wilkes-Barre,
and eight grandchildren.
To ministers who cooperate in
getting church notices in on time,
many, th thanks.
Stephen M.
GLOVA
FUNERAL
SERVICE
Harveys Lake
NE 9-3571
and he was a life |
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Shavertown Bible Church
Plans Special Meetings
Dr. Lewis W. Button, deputa-
tational evangelist for the Open Air
Campaigners, will conduct special
meetings in Shavertown Bible
Church, Thursday through Sunday
at 7:30 P.M., says the pastor, Rev,
Russell Edmonson.
This organization began in Aus-
tralia, seventy years ago. Two evan-
gelists came to America August
1957, and since that time, others
have been added. These men travel
everywhere preaching the gospel, on
beaches, in the parks, = railroad’
stations, shops and factories, be- |
sdes preaching in some of the
largest churches in America.
Evangelist Button has pastored
churches in Maine, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Maryland.
He has conduccted meetings in many
states and in Canada. He received;
his preparation for the ministry in
the Philadelphia College of Bible,
The King’s College, Briarcliff Manor,
N. Y. and the Pioneer Theological
Seminary, Rockford, Ill,
There will be special music each
evening, followed by a Bible mes-
sage. Rev. Button will preach at
the Morning service Sunday at
11:00.
—
Word has been received that Mrs.
Helen Morton, resident of Harveys
Lake for the past few years, died
in ‘Valencia, Florida, Tuesday morn-
ing. Burial will be in Wyoming
Cemetery Saturday.
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