SECTION C— PAGE 2 John P. Mokychic Dies After Illness John P. Mokychic, 56, well known East Dallas farmer, died Thursday night at General Hospital after an illness of four months. He was buried Monday afternoon from his home, Rev. William Wat- son, pastor of Center Moreland Methodist Charge, officiating. In- terment was at Memorial Shrine. Mr. Mokychic was born in Ed- wardsville, son of the late Alexander and Mary Klimchic Mokychic. He attended Easy Dallas Methodist Church. Surviving are: his widow, the former Annette Lumley; children Mary and John Jr. at home; Mrs. Dolores Dymond, Long Island; Mrs. Shirley Hobbs, Mehoopany; ‘brothers, Dr. Walter Mokychic, Lake-Noxen Clinic; Stephen and Philip, Phila- delphia; sisters, Mrs. Catherine Dietz and Mrs. Alice Johns, Ed- :wardville; Mr. Jogeph Niezgoda, Larksville; eight ‘grandchildren. Trinity News Women’s Association of Trinity Presbyterian Church. will install of- ficers at the combined business meeting and Christmas Party Tues- day at .8 at the home of Rev. Pil- larella. Mrs. Lester Hauck is chairman of refreshments. A reading “The First Christmas Rose” will be given under direction of Mrs. Clifford Troup. Board of Deacons will present a Christmas party for congregation and friends ‘this Sunday at 4 at Dal- las Junior High School. A feature will be the ‘Woolen Tree” which is to be decorated by the children with gifts of brightly colored woolens, mittens, scarves, etc. Adults are asked to bring a gift of canned goods wrapped in white. Refresh- ments will be served, and enter- tainment enjoyed. The [Salvation Army aids prisoners and their families at Christmas time and during the rest of the year as well. EE TT amp 1 4 : : 1 Richard H. Disque ; 4 UE , FUNERAL - HOME 1 i 672 MEMORIAL HIGHWAY 3 ’ Dallas, Pennsylvania 1 p Telephone ] Night or Day i Dallas ] 3 674-3806 - 674-2447 4 ERIE ORIN Ry ER SE Yr ON RE NR EN RRR < IN LUZERNE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING We watch the weather for you, make sure you get fuel delivery when you need it ive automatically. And Gulf Solar Heat is the fuel oil that’s purified with hydrogen—to burn cleaner and hotter for more heat per gallon. Be comfortabie. Start saving. Call us today! heating oil . CHARLES SWEET VALLEY GR 17-2211 H. LONG Mormon Group Becomes Branch Eldon Quinn Joins Elder John J]. Wirth Changes have been made in the set-up of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints in this area. What was formerly known as a Group, meeting at Shavertown YMCA Sunday mornings at 10 for a combined church school and wor- ship service, is now known as a Branch. Membership is growing slowly but steadily, now reaching forty. Ralph Lane of Tunkhannock is president of the Branch. A new elder has joined Elder John J. Wirth in this area, replac- ing Elder Joseph Bankhead who has gone back to Brigham Young Uni- versity ‘to complete his education after two years in the mission field. Elder Bankhead left November 9. Elder Eldon Quinn arrived the day that Bankhead left. Elder Quinn, from Las Vegas, Nevada, has finished one year at Idaho State College, where he will return two years from now after completing his tour of duty as a missionary. . He is majoring in speech therapy, and expects to make it his life work, starting first in the schools, then working up to a clinic of his own. Former Group Leader Kenneth Stacy, who was in the radar serv- ice at Red Rock, has been trans- ferred to a similar service in the State of Wyoming, where he will presumably continue his work as a Group Leader. Mrs. Minnie Frear Buried At Beaumont Mrs. Minnie Frear, 62, who for the past seven years has made her home with her daughter Mrs. Robert Park in West Dallas, died Saturday morning at Nesbitt Hospital where she had been admitted two weeks earlier. Services were held Tuesday after- noon from the Nulton Funeral Home, Rev. Normany Tiffany of- ficiating. Burial was in Beaumont Cemetery. Mrs. Frear was born at Pond Hill, daughter of the late Benjamin and Ida Kresge Smith. She and her husband Charles, who died nine years ago, lived for the most part in Kingston, though they resided in Noxen for a time. Two years after Frear her husband’s death, Mrs. moved to West Dallas. y She leaves two daughters: Mrs. Park, West Dallas, and Mrs. Melvin Race, Benton; seven grandchildren; Stephen M. GLOVA FUNERAL SERVICE Harveys Lake: NE 9-3571 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CONTACT LENSES DR. I. BERGER OPTOMETRIST 27 Machell Ave., Dallas Phone 674-4921 Sg, I rT ATIONWIDE SAUTUAL ENSURANCE COMPAISY CEE © CULRONVE GED i ERNEST GAY | New Dallas Shopping Center DALLAS 675-1176 Centermoreland FEderal 83-4500 $100 to *3500 CONSUMER LOAN LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED IN PAYMENTS! MONEY vormmmet AT LOW BANK RATES UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY! FOR ANY DEPT, 10k $2010) Ea AA RA The WYOMING NATIONAL BANK WILKES-BARRE BRANCH OFFICES IN PLYMOUTH « SHAVERTOWN EDWARDSVILLE » EXETER at THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1962 New Parsonage Ready For Pastor Of Emmanuel Assembly Of God Today, Rev. and Mrs. George Cle- ments will move into the newly built parsonage for Emmanuel As- sembly of God at Harveys Lake. This is a remarkable achievement for a small congregation. During the past year, land was purchased for building a parsonage. At the same time, work was started on a new basement to house the Sunday School and give better space for youth meetings. Many gifts of work and material went into both projects. Donated labor brought to a successful conclu- | sion a good workmanlike job, com- pleted in time ‘to permit moving of the pastor's family from Demunds to Harveys Lake before deep winter closes in. Grading has been postponed until spring. Work on the Sunday School room, not yet completed, will be speedily carried forward. The new parsonage is a ranch- style six-room home with baseboard radiation. There is an attached gar- age. Land was purchased from Ad- irene Kocher. : Jasper Kocher was prime mover in the building. Assisting him were George ‘Searfoss, Carl Montross, El- wood Wormer, and Harry Meade, of Laketon, and electrician Frank O'Dell, Shavertown. Milo Oney did the painting. Since Rev. and Mrs, Clement ‘moved here less than two years ago, the congregation has doubled in size. Last Sunday, in spite of bad weath- er, 114 attended Sunday School. Episcopal Churchwomen Prince of Peace Churchwomen will stage their Christmas party Tuesday evening at 8 in the Parish Hall, Mrs. Jack Stanley presiding. Members are asked to bring $1 gifts for exchange, and in addition, a funny gift apiece. Joseph J. Ransom Dies At Mercy Joseph J. Ransom, 65, Shaver- town, died Friday morning in Mercy Hospital where he had been admit- ted two weeks earlier. Until a year and a half ago, when he moved to Shavertown to make his home with his sister Mrs. George Hoffman, he had been for many years a resident of Buffalo, N. Y. He was buried Tuesday morning at St. Vincent's Cemetery, follow- ing a Mass of Requiem at Gate of Heaven. Friends called at Disque Funeral Home over the weekend. Born in Plymouth, he was son of the late William and Hannah Coyle Ransom. By trade, he was a mechanic. In addition to his sister he leaves a brother Charles, Dallas R.D. 4. \ Cubs To Enjoy Party its ‘annual Christmas. Party tomor- row night at 8, when Cubs will deco- rate a Christmas tree at the Fire Hall with home-made ornaments, and enjoy refreshments provided by the mothers. Packmaster is Robert Kugler. two brothers, Linford and Albert Smith, both of Pond Hill; two sis- ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Mrs. William Fox, Sr., both of Wilkes- Barre. Dial A Prayer Dallas Methodist Church News- | letter recommends a new tele- phone-gervice. Dial 1-288-4559 for a prayer contributed by one of several Protestant ministers. Trucksville Cub Pack 155 will hold. Conrad J. Ramsey Was Long-Time Railroader Conrad J. Ramsey, Idetown resi- dent for ‘the past year and a half, died Sunday morning at General Hospital. He was buried at Oak Lawn Wed- ‘nesday morning, following a Mass of Requiem from Gate of Heaven Church. He was a communicant of Our Lady of Victory at Harveys Lake. A conductor for Lehigh Valley Railroad for 47 years, he spent most of his life in his native Wilkes-Barre. He is survived by his widow, Olive; a stepson, Jack Hiller, Dallas; ‘his mother, Mrs. Joseph Warderka, Luzerne; ga. sister, Mrs. Theo Davis, Jr., Harveys Lake. Rev. Webster's Mother Dies At Clarks Summit Mrs. Tracy Webster, mother of Rev. Robert Webster, who for sev- eral years was pastor of Trucksville Methodist Church, now pastor of Clark’s Summit Methodist, died Saturday morning at her home in Clark's Summit. She lay in state at Clark's Sum- mit Methodist Church Tuesday, | when ‘services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Earl V. Tolley, superin- tendent of Scranton District, and ‘Rev. D. Lynn W. Bouton, Wilkes-. Barre District. Burial was in New- ton Cemetery. Mrs. Webster, widow of Rev. Tracy E. Webster, who died six years ago, belonged to a number of church women’s groups; to the WCTU; Order of Eastern Star; and Gibson Star Grange. Her husband was pastor of more than fifteen Methodist churches during his ministry. Born in Lackawaxen, she was daughter of the late Robert W. and Johanna Ewert Duske. She leaves her son Robert; a brother Albert Duske and a sister Mrs. Charles Sweezy, both of Haw- ley; a sister Mrs. John Webster, Halstead; a granddaughter and one grandson. Arrangements were by Snowdon. IV Rear 29 North Main Street ACT EEE IA TEAL BN cine iiniiie tite HHH S HTH HET THIS TNT STH INNS 0 i111 Graphic Arts Services INCORPORATED PHOTO-ENGRAVING Offset Negatives and Platemaking Screen Prints, Art Work Phone VA 5-2978 ES EEE ES ES ES ES EEE Wilkes-Barre, Pa. EI ETE TITS RE TA Zl Dr. Aaron 88 Main Street, Dallas 674-4506 DALLAS HOURS: Tues. — Wed. 2 to 8 pm, Friday 2 to 5 pm. Other days in Shopping Center 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, Be A i -- s r ~ _ i a ad THE BOSTON STORE Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley - i ° Sd YY 0 ® = D = ® —-— DE << a <<