ITA TREY se
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SECTION A — PAGE 4
Rev. C. Frick Helps Marry
Grandaughter, Helen Frick
Rev. C. H. Frick, Huntsville, Mrs. | teaching in Lancaster. The couple
|
ordon Wolverton and Lorraine, | will reside in Lancaster.
Shavertown, motored to Doylestown
Richard Nash, ‘three- great-grand-
Saturday for the wedding of grand- | son of Rev. and Mrs. Frick, was: ring
daughter, Helen Caryl Frick, young- bearr and. granddaughter, Nancy
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
ick. Pastor Frick
fom with the formal ceremony and
rs. Wolverton, aunt of the bride,
as soloist.
The bride, a recent business grad:
ate of Shippensburg College, has
accepted a teaching position. The
broom, Robert Tessler, New Jersey,
s .a Shippensburg graduate. He is
assisted Dr.
Frick, was maid of honor.
About five years ago Rev. Frick
{and Mrs. Wolverton participated in
| the narriage of Helen Caryl's oldest
| sister, Miriam Joyce, and on /Octo-
| ber tth, the marriage of ‘the third
sister Leanna. Despite the severe
weatler conditions, ‘guests from as
'far asIndiana attended the wedding.
rs. Leona Bellas
Entertains Society
Mrs. Leonaa Belles, Harris Street,
was hostess to Missionary Society
bf Glenview P. M. Church on Thurs-
lay. The group mended used chil-
Hiren's clothing to be sent to the
Juanita Coe, P. O. Box 8538, Dallas,
6, Texas.
» This home is run by Mrs. Coe,
hind her staff. Her husband was
h well known evangelist. They had
terrible fire at Christmas time
and many things were destroyed.’
| The caildren are all ages and many
| come from broken homes.
Letters were read from Mrs. Coe;
i the Dessie Scott Children’s Home .
in Kentucky, and from the mission-
"aries in Guatamala.
| Present were: Mrs. Andrew ‘Der-
rick, Mrs. 'Roy Moss, Mrs. George
Shaver, Jr., Mrs.
“Mrs. Anna Compton, Mrs. John
Fluck, Miss" Verna Lamoreaux: and
the hostess. The next meeting will
be held on March 28 at the home
of Mrs. Compton.
Ce
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"Benton Rolls Out The Red Carpet
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1963 _
To Celebrate Golden Anniversary
For Huntsville Pastor And Wife
Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Frick
are receiving a rousing welcome
from apn enthusiastic congregation
at Benton, where Rev. Mr. Frick re-
cently received a call to the Christ-
ian Church. Wednesday marked the
last day in the parsonage at Hunts-
ville, where the Fricks have been
moving out on the installment plan
for the past several days. Huntsville
Christian has not as yet called a
pastor to fill the vacancy.
Rev. Frick says that Benton is the
fccus of an agricultural community
, where everybody knows everybody, |
exchanges greetings on the street,
leaves the doors unlocked, and takes
a dim view of “juvenile delinquen-
ey.
“After all,” says Mr, Frick, ‘the
closer you get to the soil, the more
nearly you are in tune with the in-
finite, the wonder and the miracle
‘of. growing things constantly before ;
your eyes: And everybody down
here in’ Benton takes =n interest in
the church, handling business affairs
efficiently, and hewing to the line.
“We expect to enjoy the commun-
ity, 1 walked into the office of the
Benton Arhus, wallet in hand. to
place a subscription, but I couldn’t
subscribe. 1 was alrea.dv on the list,
something ‘which ‘has never happen-
ed to me before.”
The Benton Argus prbiished a re-
cent, editorial -in .the Wilkes-Barre
Rocord; an editor’al that Mr. Frick
“considers a little on inv side of flat-
‘Mlitety, though few. people who know
him would agree with this. The Ar-
gus has opened its pazes to anything
: |'that the new minister v ishes to pub-
‘lish, and',the commuuity m’ general
has unrolled’ the red carpet.
. Mr. Frick at 85 Is young in heart,
| aiready planning a. trip to Japan
during hist next vacation.
"He has ‘been a minister for over
, since graduating
Yom Hiram ‘College’ in Ohio. He has
“held ‘pastorates in Ohio, Maryland,
the
and Pennsylvania, setting up
I vuzenne
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church in Firwood as its first pas-
tor; the church in Kingston, also as
its first pastor; and has been pastor
at Huntsville for twenty years. In
1958 he was given an award for sei- |
vices in the M'nisterial Department
of. Christian Criurches of Pennsyl-
vania.
He served as chaplain during
World War II until retirement age
overtook him. With the 109th Ar- |
tillery, he was chaplain for 25 years, |
“atianing the rank of Lieutenant Col- |
onel. ;
Rev. Frick, and his father before’
him, have put in a sum total of 119
years of service to the Christian
‘Church, Rev. M. C. Frick serving 54
! years in the ministry. His last pas-
torate was at Sweet Valley Church
of Christ, before his death in 1941.
An uncle, Rev. C. A. Frick also serv-
ed Christian Churches in the Valley
Rev. Frick leaves behind him at '
Huntsville a living testimonial to
his love for his church and his con-
gregation, in the form of additions
to the church, educational rooms,
and a modern parsonage which over-
looks a breathtaking view from the
crest of a high hill.
He leaves something more impor
tant than tangible assets. i
He leaves a warm place in the
hearts of children whom he took on
hikes, and bird lovers who {requen-
ted his grounds; beautiful photo- |
grarhs of flowers and trees, some
of which were used in a special 1s-
spot where friends felt free to pluck |
corn for their corn-reasts; a peren- |
nial garden which will be la delight!
for years to come; and a vacancy |
in the community which no other
man can fill.
Rev. Frick preached his last ser-
rion February 24. That afternoc:,
members of his congregation and
many friends gathsred to say good-
bye at an open house given for a
beloved pastor and his wife.
Huntsville’s loss is Benton’s gain.
Pomona Grange 44
Pomona Grange 44 will meet with
Mountain Grange, Carverton, Satur-
day morning at 10:30.
>
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THEATRE
Tonight, Friday, Saturday
4
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9
4
4
4
668 i
sumbo” i
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with 4
1
4
9
Doris Day, Stephen Boyd
Jimmy - Durante
|
|
VV VV VV vV
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
(Cen’t.
1
4
4
4
4
Sun. 3-11) 3 |
)
4
4
4
“The Password Is |
Courage”
Dirk Borngade
VV Vv
MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. DIMMICK
Mr, and Mrs. William H. Dimmick,
niversary on March 12.
The couple ‘was married March 12,
1913 in the First Congregational
Church, Carbondale, by the Rev. G.
V. Hamilton. They were attended by
Grace Dimmick Coburn, deceased,
sister of the groom and Robert D.
Williams, brother of the bride.
Mrs. Dimmick js the former Grace
Williams of Carbondale.Mr. Dim-
mick is son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
1H. N. Dimmick of Wilkes-Barre.
After an extended wedding trip,
they settled in Wilkes-Barre until
fifteen years ago when they moved
sue of the Dallas Post last Spring; a ogy Skyline Drive, Trucksville, will to Trucksville. They are members
row of cornstalks which mark the .o)ohrate their Golden Wedding An- of Trucksville Methodist Church,
The couple has three children,
Mrs. George Bentley, Wilkes-Barre;
W. Herbert Dimmick and Mrs. Har-
old Williams both of Trucksville; al-
so, six grandchildren. are
Mr. Dimmick is now retired. after
forty-nine years of service with the
|D & H Railroad. ;
© Mr. and Mrs. Dimmick will cele-
brate with a family dinner and open
house for their friends on Saturday,
| March 10. No invitations have been |
issued.
|
Mis. Irene Moore
Returns To Area
Mrs.
to this area, after being house moth-
Irene Moore has returned
Dallas, until her daughter, Mrs.
Sherwod' Krum, who gave birth to
a son on February 26, comes irom
the hospital. Then Mrs. Moore will
help her; until she can resume her
household duties. Gi
The baby, Howard Nelson, weigh-
ing“seven pounds, two ounces, was
born at Nesbitt Hospital. = This is
the 22nd grandchild for Mrs. Moore
and the first for Mr. and Mrs, How-
{ard Krum. Mrs. Krum is the former | way, Groton, Conn.
Priscilla Moore. Mr. Krum is em-
ployed with PP&L, Scranton.
Mrs. Moore plans to return to
| McEuley Guild
McAuley Guild of College Miseri-
lcordia will hold their regular month-
ly ‘meeting on Sunday, March 10th,
at 2:30 o'clock in the Adams Room,
b Tl y vig : Ada
{| er in the Mother Goose Cottage, Hotel Sterling, Wilkes-Barre.
FORTY- FORT ; | Carson Valley College, Flowertown, | Mrs. Al. J. Crane, president, will
| where she taught cooking. She is Preside.
| presently staying with her daugh- | TI Ty Se Se
| ter, Mrs. Fred Dymond, R. D. 3,| Tondora Edvenced
‘To Command His Sub
Lt. Joseph Tondora, son of Mrs.
Joseph Tondora, Fernbrook, . has
{been advanced to Commanding Of-
(ficer of the Submarine Corsair. He
{is ‘executive. officer’ aboard the: ves-
sel and will relieve Lt. Commander
James B. Allen:
| Lt. Tondora and his family are
| residing at 175 Shenecossette Park-
He is a 1948
| graduate of Dallas Township High
{School and has been with the sub-
| marine since graduating from King’s
her own home at East Dallas and | College in 1954, where he was an
| is happy to be back in Dallas.
outstanding varsity football player.
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One of Trucksville’s most revered
mothers and citizens will celebrate
her 80th birthday on Tuesday,
March 12.
Mrs. Charles Palmer and her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. [Sheldon Bennett, Orchard
Street, left Sunday for the home of
another daughter, Mrs. Harold Rice,
Jersey Shore, where the anniversary
dinner was held a week early.
Joining the group were Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Finney, the latter also a
daughter of Mrs. Palmer and eleven
of her twelve granddaughters.
Mrs. Palmer, who has been a resi-
dent of Kingston Township for 48
years, is a graduate of Wyoming
Seminary and East Stroudsburg
State Teachers College. ;
She taught second grade at
Trucksville Grade 3chool for twenty
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
| Trucksville Mother To Celebrate
Eightieth Birthday, March 12
years, numbering among her pupils,
her daughter, Susan Palmer Rice,
and granddaughter, Carol Bennett
Bligh. i
Always active in community pro-
jects, Mrs. Palmer is a member of
Trucksville Methodist Church and
its societies and Nesbitt Hospital
Auxiliary, Back Mountain Branch.
Her favorite hobbies are reading
and sewing. For many years her
fine stitches adorned many of the
quilts turned out by the local church
group. She has also made a goodly
number of puppets for Nesbitt Hos-
pital. :
Mrs. Palmer will spend the next
several weeks visfiting + with = Mrs.
Rice at Jersey Shore.
The Dallas Post joins with her
many friends in wishing her a happy
birthday with many more to follow.
[Motown Folks Attend
Quarterly Conference
Rev. and Mrs. Norman Tiffany,
' Rev. and Mrs. Leon W. Bouton, Mr.
t and Mrs. Charles Nuss, Edward On-
{ cay and Bess Cooke were present
fat the Quarterly Conference held
in the Idetown Church for the Leh-
| man Charge on Friday night.
Trustees are Henry Bergstrasser,
Herbert Ward, Mrs. Bruce Williams,
Thelma A. Lamoreux, Alfred Swel-
gin, ‘Bruce Williams, Richard Ide,
John Race, Robert Wilson; stewards,
Regina Beck, Jr., Robert Bonning,
Mrs. Kenneth Calkins, Mrs. William
Frederici, Mrs. Alfred Hadsel, Mrs.
‘Emory Hadsel, Mrs. Wesley Hilbert,
Mrs. David Ide, Mrs. Harry Ide, Mr.
| and Mrs. Loren Keller, Mrs. George
May, Mrs. Clara Mckenna, Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Shaver, Mrs. Herbert
Ward, Mrs. Ralph Ward, Mrs. Rob-
‘ert. Wilson, Marie Wright; Commis-
sion and Committee on Member-
ship-Evangelism, Mrs. George May,
‘Mrs. Herbert Ward, Thelma A. Lam-
oreux, Mrs. Roswell Frederici, Mrs.
David «Ide; ‘missions, Mrs. Emory
Hadsel, Mrs. Mary Rogers, Bess
Cooke, Mrs. Joanne Maloid, Beverly
Bergslasser; worship, Mrs. Loren
Keller, Mrs. Ruthe Ide, Mrs. Herbert
| Ward, Mrs. Willis Ide; education,
wAlfred Swelgin, Bruce Williams,
Richard Ide, Mrs. Kenneth Calkins,
Mrs. Alfred Hadsel, Mrs. Loren
Keller, Thelma Lamoreux.
Division (Superintendents, chil-
dren, Mrs. Kenneth Calkins; youth,
Thelma A. Lamoreux; adults, Mrs.
Emory Hadsel; stewardship and
finance, Mrs. R. Dean Shaver, Her-
bert Ward, Robert Wilson, Willis
Ide; Christian social concern, Mrs.
Bruce Williams, Mrs. Ralph Ward,
Mrs. Lewis Anesi, Mrs. Clara Mec-
kenna; policy, Henry Bergstrasser,
Robert Wilson, Alfred Swelgin; Of-
ficial Board Advisory, pastoral re-
lations, parsonage, Mrs. Ralph
Welsh, prasident W.S,C.S. music,
Mrs. Loren Keller, Mrs. Ralph Welsh,
Mrs. Bruce Williams, Mrs. George
land Albert Sweitzer, Jr.
Rainbow Girls
Charles E. James Assembly, Order
of Rainbow for Girls, will have its
third anniversary party at Trucks-
ville Methodist Church Educational
Building Thursday, March 7, 6 P.M.
when each member is to bring a|
covered dish. : }
Parents and friends of the Rain-
bow Girls are invited to attend.
Hat And Bake Sale
Mrs. Betty Meeker, Worthy Ma-
i tron of Dallas Chapter # 396 Order
of the Eastern Star, announces the
| Chapter will have a “HAT AND
BAKE SALE” in the Lundy Build-
ing, Main Street, Dallas Friday
night, March 29, and Saturday
afternoon and | evening, March 30,
beginning at one P.M.
May; auditors, Reginald Beck, Jr.,'
Wed Seventeen Years
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Weiss of
! College Manor, Dallas, are celebrat-
ing their 17th wedding anniversary
Saturday, March 9th. They were
married in Scranton by Rabbi Gut-
terman. The Weisses have two
children, Barry, a student at Dallas
Senior High, and Sharon, a student
| at Dallas Junior High.
Craig Francis Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gordon,
1062 Clarion Drive, Torrance, Calif.,
announce the birth of a son, Craig
Francis Gordon, February 12.
| & ‘
| las Gordon, the former Rowena Ann
Sidler, cared for grandchildren, Gary
.and Ann Louise, while their mother
was in the hospital. ty
Gregory G. Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bligh, 53-33
/ 96th Street, Corona, L. I., announce
the birth of a son, Gregory Guenter
Bennett Bligh, their first child, on
March 3 at Forest Hills General Hos-
pital. 2 yh
Mrs. Bligh is ‘the former Carol
| Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
. Sheldon Bennett, Trucksville. = This
lis the first grandchild for the Ben-
| netts and the first great-grandchild
'of Mrs. Charles Palmer, also of
' Trucksville. The new baby is the
| first boy in the Palmer family for
| over 53 years. : x
Joseph F. Hardisky
Made Field Engineer
| Joseph F. Hardisky, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Hardisky, Lehman
Heights, has been advanced to Field
Engineer and sent to Clinton, Mo.
to/serve for one year. ost
Joe is a graduate of Lehman High
‘School, Class of 1958, and Williarrs~
port Technical School and attended
Lycoming College. He spent five
years training with M. W. Kellogg
Company Power Piping Division in
Williamsport. -
Noxen Navy Veteran
Based In Florida
Kenneth T. Newell, aviation elec-
tronics technician first class, USN,
son of Holden A. Newell, Sr. of
Route 1, Noxen, is serving with. Air
Development Squadron One, based
at U. S. Naval Air [Station, : Key
West, Fla. 3 GN
He is assigned to the Avionics
shop, a part of the Maintenance de-
partment. REL
A graduate of the Noxen Town-
ship High School, Newell entered
the Navy in May 1948. Ei
The Dallas Post Has
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Type Faces
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