SECTION B— PAGE 2 —— rn $r TR SF £81 2 | Lavix Named For Second Term Bs Holy Name Elects Officers Gate of Heaven Holy Name So- ciety, at its meeting on Monday night, elected the following officers ~ f0r the coming year: President, An- drew Lavix, reelected for a second term; vice president, Louis Goer- ipger; secretary, Ralph Downend, Jr.; treasurer, Paul Doris. A proposal to hold bi-monthly in-, stead of monthly meetings was unanimously accepted on a trial basis. Next regular meeting will be in February, at which time the new officers will be installed. District Game Protector Edward Gdoski, presented a film on hunting the Alaskan brown bear, and talked on the work of the Game Commis- sion. ~ Mormons Move Church Fo Lehigh, Trucksville "Church of Jesus Christ of the ~ Latter-Day Saints (Mormon) is now cated at 145 South Lehigh Street, Trucksville, where Elders John J. ‘Wirth and Eldon Quinn have rented a, house which can be adapted to church ‘use on the first floor. Here- tofore the young elders have been _ remting a room on Overbrook Aven- ue, and holding services at Shaver- town YMCA. Loses Brother The community extends sympathy to Mrs. Pearl Hubbard, Trucksville, whose brother Fred Cragle died Sunday morning at his home in | Tunkhannock. Services Today For World War II Veteran Services for William H. Fox will be conducted today at 2 by Rev. Emery Stokes from the Bronson Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lehman Cemetery. Mr. Fox, 59, native and almost life-long resident of Lake Township, died Monday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. Rose Milbrodt, Lake-Lehman Road, following an illness of two months. Je was son of the late Ira and Fanny Hoover Fox. For twenty-two years he was employed by Blue Ribbon Division of Interstate Baker- ies. During World War II he served in the Army, and later joined American Legion Post 525 in Lu- Independent Bible Church Welcomes New Pastor Warren Hathaway, formerly of Danville, recently accepted pastor- ate of Noxen Independent Bible Church. Pastor Hathaway graduated from Danville High School in 1947. He studied eight years in Bible colleges and seminaries. He served four years as a mission- ary in Central America, represent- ing a Christian Secondary School. His last pastorate was in the First Baptist Church of Sunbury. Rev. Robert Sutton, former pas- tor of Independent Bible Church ac- cepted a call from Laurel Mountain Chapel. In Memoriam THOMAS KINGSTON, JR. December brings sad memories Of a loved one laid to rest But he will always be remem bered By the ones who loved him best. Parents and Sisters. zerne. He 'was a member of As- sembly of God in Luzerne, and at- tended Outlet Free Methodist Church at the Lake. Surviving in addition to his sister is a brother Charles, also of Lake- Lehman Road. CONSUMER LOAN 5100 fo $3500 LIFE INSURANCE INCLUDED IN PAYMENTS! MONEY i AT LOW BANK RATES © 36 MONTHS 10 PAY! UP T FOR ANY DEPT. ric. s2scras The WYOMING NATIONAL B A N K WILKES-BARRE BRANCH OFFICES IN PLYMOUTH eo SHAVERTOWN EDWARDSVILLE EXETER Harold C. Snowdon, Jr. Personal Service... A Family Tradition! | Like father, like son. And more than that. The services, facilities and equipment which we make available to every family are personally supers vised by Harold Snowdon & Harold Snowdon, Jr. Because families place their faith in us, it is always our goal to be worthy of this confidence. Hareld C. Snowdon Cr THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1962 New Organ Enhances Christmas Program Trinity United Presbyterians had special festivities last Sunday. Morn- ing Worship was enhanced by ‘the music of a new Hammond organ, a gift to the congregation by some of their members. The Sacrament of Baptism was administered to Dwight E. Cummins, son of Col. and Mrs. O. L: Cummins of Trucksville, and Laurie Ann Wallace daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wallace of Shavertown. In the afternoon a special Wor- ship service with organ music and carol singing was led by George Hamm, followed by a social hour directed by Mrs. John Dungey. Highlight was the giving of woolen garments to the Missions by the children, who decorated a Christmas Tree with their gifts. Adults brought canned food for distribution among the needy. William @G. (Cooper, chairman, was assisted by the Board of Deacons: Services Friday For Mrs. Myrtle Nevel Mrs. Myrtle H. Nevel, 64, Muh- lenburg, died Monday night at Gen- eral Hospital where she had been a patient for two weeks. She was a lifelong resident of Hunlock Creek area, daughter of the late Darius and Alice Bengcoter Cragle. She belonged to Roaring Brook Baptist Church. Her husband Grover C. Nevel sur- vives; these daughters: Mrs. Iva Cragle and Mrs. Bernice Hamilton, Muhlenburg; Mrs. Ruby White, Connecticut; sons: Robert, Hunlock Creek; Staff Sgt. Grover Nevel Jr., with US Air Force at Niagara Falls; twenty-one grandchildren and two great grandchildren; sister Mrs. Stella Williams, Sweet Valley; two brothers: Robert Cragle, Larays- ville, and Claude Cragle, Hunlock Creek. Friends may call tonight 7 to 9, at Bronson Funeral Home, where services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. by Rev. Paul Clingen. Burial will be at Oakdale. Stephen M. GLOVA FUNERAL SERVICE Harveys Lake Requiem Mass Saturday For Mrs. Helen Cigarski Mrs. Helen Cigarski, Chase, died Monday afternoon at Nesbitt Hos- pital, where she had been admitted by Kingston Township ambulance last Thursday. A Mass of Requiem is scheduled for Saturday morning at 9:30 at St. John’s Church, Luzerne, with burial in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Dallas. Friends may call today and Friday, 2. to 4! and To 10 p.m. at the funeral home, 592 North Main Street, Wilkes-Barre, Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Sebolka, Wilkes-Barre, she lived at Chase for forty-seven years. Her husband Charles died two years ago in May. o She was a member of St. John’s in Luzerne and its Altar and Rosary Society. Most of her social activity centered around her church. She is survived by six children, all of (Chase: Charles, a dairy farmer; Albert, Mrs. Thomas Rus- nak, Bernard, Mrs. Carl Aston, and Joseph, with whom she made her home; brothers: Andrew Sebolka, Detroit, Mich.; John, Wilkes-Barre; and Joseph, Chase; sisters: Mrs. Mary Burrier, Waymart; Mrs. Joseph Emerick, Chase; Mrs. Veronica Trudnak, Wilkes-Barre; sixteen grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. In Loving Memory: Mrs. Sarah Ellen May who died December 21, 1961. I cannot say —and I will not say, that she is dead — she is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand — She has wandered into an unknown land — and left us dreaming how very fair, It needs must be, since she lingers there, and you, O you, who the wildest yearn, for the old time step and the glad return — think of her faring on, as dear — In the love of there, As the love of Here; Think of her still as the same, I say, She is not. dead .. She is just away. Donna Seward Has 2 Ninth Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seward, Roushey Plot entertained at a birthday party in honor of their daughter, Donna who was nine on Sunday. A large birthday cake decorated in pink made the attrac- tive centerpiece. 2 Those enjoying the party were, Mrs. Anna Compton, Mr. and Mrs. and Family SPRERIRIRRER ESERIES SST SS Ss Sse) Charles Seward, Jr., Mr. d Mr NE 9.3571 0: or Tone Sib f¢ | | James Seward, Larry Seward the | host and hostess and the guest of ; ' honor, ECE 8 £ | Graphic Arts Services | INCORPORATED = PHOTO-ENGRAVING E E Offset Negatives and Platemaking 5 £ Screen Prints, Art Work : FE Phone VA 5.2978 ? E Rear 29 North Main Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. E es yr BEST WISHES ; For n : § : HAPPY and PROSPEROUS : NEW YEAR : Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Lisses | Fowler, Dick a << <<