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DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
{ 4 News Of The Churches
DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH
Russell C. Lawry, Pastor
Sunday: Divine Worship at 9:30
and 11:00 this is the last Sunday for
this summer schedule. Rev. Russell
Lawry will preach at both services.
[Sunday School 9:30.
Young people of the church will
assist at the Veteran's Hospital in
binging patients to the chapel for
gio each Sunday during Sep-
ro
Tuosday: Board of Trustees will
meet in the church at 7:00, Mr.
Peter Roushey presiding.
Official Board will meet in the
church at 8:00, Mr. Arthur Miller
presiding.
The First Quarterly Conference
will be held following the Official
Board meeting, Rev. Lawry presid-
Wednesday: Executive Committee
of the W.S.C.S. will meet in the
church at 2 p.m. Mrs. Charles Hos-
ler presiding.
~~ SHAVERTOWN METHODIST
Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, Pastor
| Sunday: 9:00 Church School with
' Classes for all ages.
10:00 Morning Worship Service.
Sunday 9:00" Church School with
Classes for all ages.
- 10:00 Nursery during Church for
pre-school children.
10:00 Morning Worship Service.
The following men are Ushers for
the Month of September: Willis Gen-
| til Leader; Earnest Ashbridge,
Richard Farley, Frederick Ostrum,
Jack Simpson, Robert Walk, Milton
W#king, Albert Williams.
TRINITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Andrew Pillarella, Pastor
Guest Minister for September 1st;
| Herman C. Humke, retired minister,
| Lackawanna Presbytery:
. DALLAS FREE METHODIST
Rev. Ralph Smith
Sunday services: S.8 10 a. m,;
Morning worship at 11; Youth
‘Bervice 7 pm.; evening evangel
|istic ‘service 7:30.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m. _Praye:
| meeting
TRUCKSVILLE FREE METHODIST
| Rev. Grove Armstrong, Pastor
| Sunday: Sunday School — 9:30.
© Morning Worship — 10:30,
~~ FM.Y. — 7:00:
Evening Service — 7:30.
Wednesday: 7:00 Prayer Meeting.
8:00 Society Meeting.
j CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
-LATTER-DAY SAINTS (Mormon)
145 Lehigh Street
{ day school and church service.
MORELAND METHODIST
V WILLIAM F. WATSON
EAST DALLAS:
Sunday — Morning Worship 9
AM¥ Sunday Church School 10:15
DYMOND HOLLOW:
Sunday — Morning Worship 10:15
AM.; Sunday Church School 9:00
AM.
| CENTER MORELAND:
Sunday. — Church ‘School 10 A.-M;
Morning Worship 11:15 A.M.
Monday—dJunior High and Senior
MYF, 7 P.M.
Wednesday — Boy Scout Troop
336 meets at the church school, 7:30
| P.M.
THE TRUCKSVILLE METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. Robert E. Germond, Pastor
NEHMAN-IDETOWN CHARGE
Rev. Norman Tiffany, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES:
JACKSON — Worship Service 8:45
. Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
IDETOWN — Worship Service 10
a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m.
LEHMAN — Worship Service 11:15
a.m. Sunday School 10 am. M.Y.F.
6 p.m.
ALDERSON METHODIST CHARGE
REV. FRED EISTER
| ALDERSON: Sunday School—10:00
| a.m,
Morning Worship — 11:15 a.m.
Youth Fellowship — 5:00 p.m.
- KUNKLE: Sunday School — 10:00
a.m.
Evening Worship — 7:30 p.r..
Youth Fellowship — Wednesday
:30 p.m.
| NOXEN: Sunday School — 11:00
am,
Morning Worship — 10:00 a.m.
- RUGGLES CHURCH: Sunday wor-
_ship service at 8:45; Sunday School
at 9:45.
w ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN
Rev. Frederic H. Eidam, Pastor
Sunday, 8:15 a.m., The Service
with sermon. .
| 9:30 am., Sunday School.
11:00 a.m., The Service with ser-
\ mon. : ad
{ Student Fredric Anderson will
supply in the absence of Pastor
Eidam.
HUNTSVILLE METHODIST
~ CHURCH
Rev. Robert L. Jones, Pastor
| Sunday Services:
| ship, 10. Sunday School,
11:10.
~ MYF, 7. p.m. A
NOXEN GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Pastor Theodore Brennan
Sunday services:
Sunday 10.00 A.M. combined Sun-
Moming Wor-
: Sunday School,
© 10:00 a. m.; Morning Worship, 11:00
OUTLET FREE METHODIST
Rev. Emery D. Stokes
Sunday School 10 a.m. — Morn-
ing Worship 11 a.m.
FM.Y. at 7:15 p.m. and Evening
Worship at 7:45 p.m:
Wednesday: Prayer Meeting 7:45
p.m,
Saturday: Harvey's Lake
Air Service at 9 p.m.
Open
HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. Morgan Richard Bevan
Sunday services: Worship service
9:30 a.m.
Sunday School 10:30
Young People 7:30
Thursday at 7:30, prayer meeting.
/
' PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL /
tev. John S. Prater
Sunday: 8 a.m. Holy Communion.
10 a.m. Holy Communion.
Kindergarten Class.
MONROE BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. L. E. Peterson, Pastor
, Thursday: 7:30, prayer and Bible
Study.
7:30, choir practice.
Sunday services: S.5. 10 a.m.;
worship services 11 a.m. and 7:30
p.m.
‘Monday at 6: a5, Young People.
NOXEN INDEPENDENT BIBLE
CHURCH
Pastor, Warren Hathaway
Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday School;
11 a. m., Morning Worship.
6:30 p. m., Young Peoples‘ Service;
7:30 p. m., Evening Service.
Wednesday 7:45, Prayer and Bible
ST. LUKE'S, NOXEN
Rev. Wesley Kimm, Pastor
Sunday services: b
Sunday School 10. a.m.
. The Service at 11 a.m.
First Tuesdays, Sunday School
meeting.
Second Tuesday, Council.
Second Wednesday, Ladies So-
ciety.
GATE OF HEAVEN
Rev. Francis A. Kane, Pastor
Assistants: Rev. Richard J. Frank,
Rev. Michael Rafferty
Sunday Masses, 7:30, 9 and 11
Confessions: Saturday 4 to 5 and
1-10 8:
Confessions Saturday 4 to 5 and
7 to 8 pm.
No religious
summer.
instruction during
OUR LADY OF VICTORY
Sunday Masses at 7:30 and 9:30.
Confessions Saturday 7 to 8.
QUEEN OF PEACE
Queen of Peace Mass at 9 each
Sunday. Confessions before: Mass.
OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL
Lake Silkworth
Rev. S. F. Banas, Pastor
Sunday Masses during the sum-
mer, at 7, 9 and 11. Daily, 7 a.m.
At St. Martha's, Fairmount
Springs, at 10 a.m.
Confessions at Silkworth Satur-
day 7 to 8.
ST. THERESE’S
Rev. John P. Walsh, Pastor
Rev. Francis ‘T. Brennan, Assistant
Sunday Masses: 7:30; 8:45 and
10:45.
REFORMATION LUTHERAN
HARVEYS LAKE
Rev. Wesley Kimm, Pastor
Sunday services:
‘The Service at 8:45 a.m.
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
First Sundays at 3, Council meet-
ing.
Second Tuesdays, Ladies Society.
GLENVIEW P. M. CHURCH
Rev. Andrew Derrick, Pastor
Sunday services: Moming Wor-
ship 9:45; S.S. at 11; Evening service
and Christian Endeavor at 7.
Wednesday, 7:30, prayer and Bible
study.
SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Edmondson, Pastor
Sunday: Sunday School — 10:00
AM.
Morning Worship — 11:00 A.M.
Evening Evangelistic Service —
7:30 P.M.
Monday: Christian Boy’s Brigade
— 7:00 P.M.
Wednesday: Ladies Prayer Meet-
ing — 1:30 P.M.
Pioneer Girl's — 7:00 P.M.
Thursday: Mid-Week Prayer and
Praise Service — 7:30 P.M.
EMMANUEL 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., Evangelistic
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Prayet
apd Bible Study.
'| MOORETOWN ASSEMBLY OF GOD
. Rev. Louis Trotta, Pastor
Thursday, choir practice.
Saturday, Children’s Church party
2 to 4 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John
Gelsleichter.,
Sunday services: S.S. at 10, morn-
11. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m.
Monday: Labor
Christ’s Ambassadors at Moosic As-
ing worship at 11, children’s church
Day Rally of
| sembly of God, for the Northeast
‘be. Rev. John
Dr. Cirtautas
Rites Friday
Distinguished
Scholar A Loss
Dr. Kazys Claude Cirtautas, Ph.D.,
48, chairman of Humanities at Col-
lege Misericordia and the author of
several books, died Tuesday after-
noon at Robert Packer Hospital
where he had been admitted a week
earlier.
Tomorrow at 9, services will be
conducted from the Disque Funeral
Home, followed by a High Mass of
Requiem at Gate of Heaven Church.
Burial will be at St. Mary's. Friends
may call tomight. Rosary will be re-
cited at 8 p.m.
“The American College Girl” pub-
lished in 1962, was his latest book.
He had taught at College Misericor-
dia for ten years, instructing in
Latin, Greek, German and Russian.
For the past seven years he lived
on Center Hill Road.
A Lithuanian by birth, he was
educated in Germany and Austria,
becoming a research scholar in
Frankfort. He was an assistant pro-
fessor at the University of Bavaria
from 1946 to 1950, when he came
to the United States and was in-
vited to various colleges including
Harvard as visiting professor.
The Dallas Post published a “Know
Your Neighbor” on Dr. Cirtautas at
the time his latest book was publish-
ed.
He leaves his widow, the former
Ilse Lauda, PhD; a daughter, Arista |
Marie; brothers and sisters in Lith- |
uania.
St. Therese’s Altar
And Rosary Wednesday
St. Therese’s Altar and Rosary
Society will hold its first meeting of
the fall season Wednesday evening
at 7:45, Mrs. Edward Zaboski pre-
siding. A tea and reception to wel-
come mew members will follow the
business meeting. All women of the
church are invited, and each present
member is urged to invite a woman
of her acquaintance.
Make reservations through Mrs.
L. E. Jordan, whose band will ar-
range for refreshments.
Plans for a hat-sale will be dis-
cussed, Rev. Francis T. Brennan is
moderator.
Open House Today
At Bloomingdale
The staff of the Bloomingdale Day
Care Center for children of migra-
tory workers announces an open
house August 29, at the Blooming-
| dale Grange Hall,- 9:30 to 11 a.m.,
3 to 5 pm.
This Day Care Center, together
with several others throughout the
state, offers care for children whose
parents are at work in the fields
through the day, children who other-
wise would be left at ‘the camps
without supervision or would spend
the days in a car parked near the
field where their parents are work-
ing.
The program for those Day Care
Centers is set up by Mrs. Naomi
Le B. Naylor of the Home Economics
School of Pennsylvania State Un-
iversity. Local people, together with
several college students, make up
the staff for each center. The staff
at Bloomingdale consists of: Mrs.
Kenneth Young of Dallas, Director;
Sally Clute of Williamsport; Marcia
Fargotstein of Altoona, Mrs. Betty
Kunkle of Sweet Valley, and Mrs.
Martinez, the Spanish-American
mother of five children attending
the center.
Card Of Thanks
The family of the late Emma
Gensel wishes to thank friends and
neighbors who assisted in any way
during the late years of Mrs. Gensel’s
illness and at the time of the funeral.
Their kindness and concern were
deeply appreciated.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Beaumont
Elder Roger H. Clausen
Saturday services: Sabbath School,
9:30; church services at 11 a. m.
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1963
Calvary Bible Chapel
Recently Chartered
Calvary Bible Chapel, recently
chartered, is meeting at the home
of Caleb Hoyt in Broadway, while
waiting for the chapel to be erected.
This coming Sunday, September 1,
at both morning and evening ser-
vices the ' congregation have as
guests, the Trumpet Trio from Penn-
del.
Morning services begin at 9:30,
evening service at 7:30 held present-
ly at the home of Thomas B. Bon-
ham, Hunlock Creek. If you do not
attend church anywhere we shall
be pleased to have you fellowship
with us there are classes for all ages.
Migrant Children Get
Meals At Their School
School for children of Migrant
workers is being conducted in Or-
ange Methodist church, and will still
continue for five or six weeks.
Marie Perrego, chairman of the
Christian Social committee, made
arrangements.
Children’s ages are from 2 to 14
years; but only a few are over 10,
as the older omes help in the fields.
Work with these underpriviliged
children has often seemed hopeless
yet, in many ways rewarding, help-
ing toward a higher standard of
living.
Ellen Evans, Janitress, is an able
helper. Volunteer helpers are need-
ed. So far Dale Rozelle, Jane Mitch-
ell, and Sharon Smith have offered
their services.
Rev. John Snyder is director.
The state has provided two college
girls, trained in this work. They are
residing at the Framklin House.
Nancy Harris has charge of pre-
school age children, Jane Taylor the
school age.
School starts at 8 with breakfast.
Children are also served dinner, pre-
pared by Mary Jane Smith, Orange.
Children are treated to a snack
before leaving at the end of the day,
because parents sometimes work un-
til late afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph Reid
Once Lived In Noxen
Word has been received that Mrs.
Joseph Reid, the former Edna Cooke,
died at Lankenau Hospital August
18.
She had lived at Ardmore the past
nine years since her husband died.
Mrs. Reid was daughter of the
late Elmer amd Josephine Newberry
Cooke, Beaumont. Her father pract-
iced law in Wilkes-Barre, where she
was born.
The family resided in Noxen from
1904 to 1907 and Mrs. Reid attend-
ed high school there.
Young Mother Dies
Folks who visited the Risley home
when Howard died, will remember
Bruce Zeiser Sr., Bruce Jr. and Bruce
3rd of Providemce, R.I.
twelve was the lad who proudly
said, “Those are the flowers we
sent. I don’t know how much they
cost”. 2
Friday Brucie’s mother, thirty
seven died unexpectedly of cancer,
leaving him and four younger boys
and girls. She was the former Caro-
line Russell Walker of Providence,
niece of Myra Zeiser Risley.
The funeral was held Monday
from the Episcopal Church where
she was married fourteen years ago.
The same Bishop who married the
couple officiated.
Buried At Mt. Zion
Benjamin Smith, 89 year old re-
tired dairy farmer, died Saturday
morning at his home in Mt. Zion.
A resident of Mt. Zion for seventy
years, he was a trustee of Mt. Zion
Methodist Church, and for many
years Sunday School superintendent.
Surviving are sons, Merle and
Willard, Mt. Zion; Paul, Center Val-
ley; a daughter, Mrs. John R. Howell,
Mt. Zion; a sister Mrs. Harold Van
Fleet, Fleetville; a brother, Harold
Smith, Waverly; 12 grandchildren;
16 great gramdchildren; two great-
great-grandcildren.
Burial was at Mt. Zion on Tues-
day, Rev. William Reid and Rev.
Charles Gilbert officiating.
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as Huguenots.
Calling All Huguenots
by Henrietta G. Keller
: Thank you for printing the article about one of the oldest
families, whose progenitors were French Protestants, known
It has prompted this writer to call your atten-
tion to one of our great heritages, the Huguenots.
There are many people in this
area who are descendants of the
“Old Families” and many have a
Huguenot for an ancestor. Consider
the Lamoreaux family who are the
descendants of Andre L’Amoureux,
who with wife and family, came
from England to America about
1700. They, with other Huguenots,
landed in New York, and later built
the town which they named New
Rochelle. Generations later a de-
scendant, Thomas Lamoreaux, was
a soldier im ‘the American Revolut-
ion, fighting on the side of the col-
onists. Later he came to the Wyo-
ming area. It is this writer's belief
that anyone in this area with the
Lamoreaux mame or who has an
ancestor by that name is a French
, Huguenot, or could claim to be and
proudly so.
In 1685, the French Protestants
lost their right to worship according
to the dictates of their own con-
science and after much presecution
and suffering and loss of civil libert-
ies, many fled to other European
countries and the British Colonies
in America, Among them was Andre
L’Amoureaux.
History tells us that by bad faith
of the French Government, France
lost the flower of her population.
These Huguenots were part of a
great group of people who built the
United States of America and made
it the kind of country we so love
and cherish.
in Memory
“It fits Sarah to a T,” wrote the friend who sent this
verse in memory of the late Sarah Moss:
“I'M. FINE”
There’s nothing the matter with me,
I'm just as healthy as can be.
I have arthritis in both my knees,
And when I talk, I talk with a wheeze.
My pulse is weak, and my blood is thin,
But I'm awful well for the shape I'm in.
Arch supports I have for my feet,
Or I wouldn’t be able to be on the street;
Sleep is denied me night after night,
And every morning I'm a sight!
But I'm awfully. well for the shape I'm in!
The moral is this, as this tale. I unfold,
That for, you and me who are growing old;
It’s better to say “I'm fine”
Than to let them know the shape we are in!
with a grin,
Requiem Mass Today
For Stephen Tramell
A Mass of Requiem will be cele-
brated this moming at 9:30 at Our
Lady of Mt. Carmel Church, Lake
Silkworth, for Stephen Tranell, who
died Sunday morning at Veterans
Hospital. Burial will be in the parish
cemetery.
The 52 year old Lake Silkworth
man, veteran of World War II in
which he saw services in the South
Pacific with the Marines, was a
native of Lower Askam, and lived
for many years in Nanticoke where
he was City Controller from 1954 to
1958. He belonged to Veterans of
Foreign Wars, American Legion, and
Knights of Columbus.
Surviving are his widow, the for-
mer Theresa Swigonski; children,
Stephen, Jr., State College; Kathy,
Joseph and Thomas, allat home; his
father, August, Lake Silkworth;
brothers and sisters, Mrs. Anthony
Savage, Pittston; Mrs. Catherine
' Clark, and Carl, both of Nanticoke;
[ Mrs. Narcis Distasio, Brooklyn, N.Y.;
| James, West Islip, N.Y.
Dedicated Her Life
I'o Teaching Children
Hattie Hess , 70, retired school-
teacher of the Tunkhannock Join-
ture, who made her home at Evans
Falls, was laid quietly to rest om
Saturday following the private fun-
era] services which she had request-
ed. She died at General Hospital on
Thursday after a brief illness.
Rev. John Gordon conducted ser-
vices from the Nulton Funeral Home.
Burial was in Wardan Cemetery.
A native of Kunkle, her parents
were of pioneer stock, Samuel H.
and Clarissa Spencer Hess. A grad-
uate of Monroe Township schools
and Bloomsburg, she taught first in
the Beaumont school, later in Tunk-
hannock, dedicating her life to child-
ren.
Surviving are: a brother Rev.
Charles Hess, retifed minister of
Woodlawn, Methodist in Syracuse,
N.Y; and a sister, Mrs. Charles
Smith, Beaumont.
Former Inn Owner
Dies Suddenly
A former resident of Harveys Lake
who. operated Trainor’s Hilltop Inn
at Warden Place for six years, died
at his home on Carey Avenue Satur-
day night. Mark T. Trainor, 65, suf-
fering a sudden heart attack, died
before arrival of his physician.
Mr. Trainor, a Wilkes-Barre na-
tive, had beem associated with his
father in the clothing firm of Straf-
ford and Trainor, and later became
a clothing salesman for a number of
firms. He retired two years ago from
operation of the Hilltop Inn. His
wife, the former Louise Ney, died
in 1960.
He will be buried this morning in
St. Nicholas Cemetery, following a
Mass of Requiem at St. Mary's at
9:30.
Bloomingdale Native
Dies In Nanticoke
Albert J. Sutliff was buried yes-
terday at Bloomingdale, following
services conducted by Rev. Hugh
Klinetob from Bronson Funeral
Home.
His parents, pioneer settlers, were
Ami H. and Angeline Wilkinson Sut-
liff. His wife Lenna died nineteen
years ago.
He leaves a son Esten R. Sutliff,
‘Wilkes-Barre, and a daughter Nellie,
at home.
SUG As
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674-4781
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MEMORIAL HIGHWAY
DALLAS
Wilkes-Barre Center
The Pennsylvania State Unversity
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Church Auction
Yes, the Mt. Zion Church will have
SECTION B — PAGE 3
Friendship Class Plans
Rummage Sale At Laré’s
Friendship Class, Lehman Metho=
roast corn available to satisfy your | dist Church, plans a rummage sale
hunger. Also a refreshment stand
for lunches, snacks, soft drinks. Then |
a big roast beef dinner at four ’clock
until you say ‘“Moooo! Don’t want
no more!” Then the ‘Auction from
two o'clock on. Hope to have all |
sorts of things to sell, new and old.
House plants, knick knacks, mame
baked goods, picture frames big
enough to frame grandpaw’s picture.
And other items too numerous to
name off.
By-the-way, call up Brainerd Dan-
iels on a Harding 388 phone line
and ask him to call for your antiques |
or what-ever-you have to donate to |
the auction, The public knows the
Mt. Zion Church. Plan to attend the
auction and eats. Get your contri-
butor’s donation ticket from Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Lewis, Nelson Lewis or
most anybody up there so as to have
a good chance at the roast beef.
It's on Saturday September 7.
Tell them Charlie (Gilbert) sent
you.
Moore Reunion
Members of the Moore family are
again reminded of the reunion on
Labor Day at Lake Te-Ja.
For a thousand years in Thy
sight are but as yesterday, when it
is past, and a watch in the night,
| this weekend, Thursday, Friday and
| Saturday, at the' Lare Building in
| Luzerne. Anyone having rummage
many call Mrs. Lester Squier, or eave
rummage at the Lehman Fire-Hall.
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