‘Choir ing in Social Rooms: ER SECTION B — PAGE 4 + News Of The Churches A "THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1963 It Was An Old-Time Get-Together At Mount Zion Church Auction DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH Russell C. Lawry, Pastor Sunday Services: Sunday School 9:45 Rally Day. Senior M.Y.F. will gather at the church at 6:30, then go to Highland Acres home of Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Thomas for an outdoor meet- ing. Intermediate M.Y.F. at the church at 6:30, with Mr, and 'Mrs. Donald Weidner as counselors. Tuesday: Supper meeting at 6:30 for all Sunday School teachers and workers. Wednesday: Chancel choir re- hearsal at 6:30; Senior Choir at 8:00. Thursday: Boy Scout Troop 281 meets at 7. Friday: Officers training session at the Lehman Methodist Church. 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 in Chapel Room. 6:30 M.Y.F. in Chapel Room. 7:30 Group Quarterly Ccnference at Trucksville Methodist Fellowship Hall. Monday: 4:00 Brownies, Troop 633; 4:00 Brownies, Troop 629. Tuesday: 4:00 Brownies, Troop 626; 4:00 Girl Scouts, Troop 632; | 7:30 Boy Scouts, Troop 231. Wednesday: 3:30 Girl Troop 631. Thursday: 4:00 Junior Choir Re- hearsal in Social Rooms; 6:45 Youth in Sanctuary; 7:30 Senior Choir and Quartet. Friday: 8:00 Keller Group Meet- Scouts, TRINITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Andrew Pillarella, Pastor Thursday 8:30 P.M. Choir Practice at the Minister's home. Sunday: 9:45 AM. Church School. 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship. DALLAS FREE METHODIST Rev. Ralph Smith School. Sunday services: S.8 10 a. m.; 11 a.m. — Morning Prayer and Morning worship at 11; Youth Sermon. Service 7 p.m.: istic service 7:30. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. meeting evening evangel Praye: TRUCKSVILLE FREE METHODIST Rev. Grove Armstrong, Pastor Sunday School — 9:30. Morning Worship — 10:30. Evening Service — 7:00. Nursery for Sunday School and Church is provided. Wednesday — 7:00 Prayer Meet- ; . mg, CHURCH OF JESUY CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS (Mormon) 145 Lehigh Street Sunday 10.00 A.M. combined Sun- day school and church service. CENTER MORELAND METHODIST REV 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—Junior 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 Sunday, Sept. 15th 9:30 and 11:00 AM. Worship Services. The Pastor will speak on “We Mean Well”. 9:30 A.M. Church School. Classes for all ages. 1:00 P.M. Senior M.Y.F. Trip to Ricketts Glen. 7:30 PM. Group Quarterly Com- ference in Fellowship Hall. Monday: 7:30 P.M. Commission on Education. . Tuesday: 9:00 AM. Quilters. 8:00 P.M. Friendship Class. Thursday: 7:30 P.M. Worship Com- mission. Saturday: 6:30 P.M. District M. Y. F. Banquet. ALDERSON METHODIST CHARGE REV. FRED EISTER ALDERSON: Sunday School—10:00 a.m. . Morning Worship — 11:15 am. Youth Fellowship — 5:00 p.m. KUNKLE: Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Evening Worship — 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship — Wednesday 6:30 p.m. NOXEN: Sunday School — 11:00 a.m, Morning Worshin — 10:00 a.m. RUGGLES CHURCH: Sunday wor- ship service at 8:45; Sunday School at 9:45. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN Rev. Frederic H. Eidam, Pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday’ School. 11:00 a.m. The Service with sermon. Thursday: 6:45 p.m. Chapel Choir Rehearsal; 7:45 p.m. Senior Choir Friday: 4:15 p.m. Childrens Choir Rehearsal. Wednesday: 10:00 a.m. Hannah Circle will make Cancer Dressings Study. 7:30, choir practice. Sunday services: 8.5. 10 a.m. worship services 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m 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 7 to 8 OUR LADY OF VICTORY Sunday Masses at 7:30 and 9:30. Confessions Saturday 7 to 8. 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. 2 ST. THERESE’S Rev. John P. Walsh, Pastor Rev. Francis T. Brennan, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7:30; 8:45 and 10:45. OUTLET FREE METHODIST Rev. Emery D. Stokes Sunday: S.S. 10 a.m. — Morning Worship 11 a.m. F.M.Y,, 7:15 p.m.; Leader, Bever- ly Moyer, with Bible Study in Rev. Ch.''9. . Evening Worship at 7:45 p.m. Monday: W. M. S. Work Meeting at home of Ruth Sorber, 7:45 p.m. Wednesday: Prayer Meeting, fol- lowed by Society Meeting. HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Morgan Richard Bevan Sunday sérvices: Worship service 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 Young People 7:30 Thursday at 7:30, prayer meeting. PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL fev. John S. Prater Thursday, Friday — Youth Con- ference at Kirby House. ; Sunday — 7:45 a.m. Men's; Corporate Communion and Break- fast. : 9:30—Family Service and Church 6 p.m.—Episcopal Young Church: men. Tuesday ,— 8 pm. —: Church women meet in parish house. Wednesday — 6:30 p.m.—Junior Choir; 7:30 — Senior Choir. MONROE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. L. E. Peterson, Pastor Thursday: 7:30, prayer and Bible "Monday at 6:45, 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: Sunday School 10. a.m. The Service at 11 a.m. First Tuesdays, Sunday School meeting. f Second Tuesday, Council. Second Wednesday, Ladies ciety. So- 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. SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHI'RCH 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. Guest speaker Sunday at morn- ing and evening services will be World-Traveller, Rev, Walter Buett- ler. NOXEN GOSPEL TABERNACLE Pastor Theodore Brennan Sunday services: Sunday School, 10:00 a. m.; Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Youth Service, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic Evening Service, 7:30. MOORETOWN ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Louis Trotta, Pastor : Thursday, choir practice. Sunday services: S.S: at 10, morn- ing worship at 11, children’s church LEHMAN-IDETOWN CHARGE Rev. Norman Tiffany, Pastor SUNDAY SERVICES: JACKSON — Worship Service 8:45 a.m. 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 a.m. M.Y.F. 6 p.m. Thursday: Lehman -—— 7:30 p.m. Jackson — W.S.C.S. 7:30 p.m. at parsonage. Saturday: Idetown — Choirs — dr. 11 am. Se.’ 7 pm. Sunday: First Quarterly Confer- ence 7:30 p.m., Trucksville Metho- dist Church Educational Building. Tuesday: Lehman — Men's Bible Class 8 p.m. 3 Wednesday: Lehman — Jr. Choir 6:30 p.m. Choir Sr. GIENVIEW P. M. CHURCH Rev. Andrew Derrick, Pastor Sunday services: Morming Wor- ship 9:45; S.S. at 11; Evening service and Christian Endeavor at 7. Wednesday, 7:30, prayer and Bible study. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sweet Valley Rev. B. Kirby Jones Sunday Services: Sunday School at 10; morning worship at 11. 6:30 Young Adults. 6:30 Young People. 7:30 Evening Worship. Thursday at 7:30, midweek prayer service and Bible study. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Beaumont - Elder Roger H. Clausen Saturday services: Sabbath School, 9:30; church services at 11 a. m. | by Rev. Charles Gilbert Money ? Yes, the church could well use | the money that came from the com- bined features, the supper, refresh- ment sales, house plants display, home baked goods, produce, roast corn, odds-and-ends table, and the auction. I don’t know the final figure. But there was more to it than money. People working together and having fun doing it! Leon VanTuyle got a huge trailer truck and its driver to haul into the church lot back near where the grandparents used to hitch their horses. It was well loaded with contributed items. - The side door was flung open and goods were brought out to the auction block close by. The loud speaker was mounted top of the truck in the midst of a row of toy animals. Our own Bob Earl did a splendid job as auctioneer. « Several spoke about it. There was no spectacular values and no high bidding, but goods moved along amidst much fun. It takes a few years to get an auction established as a community tradi- tion. This is Mt. Zion's first. We were highly pleased to note the large number working at this job, men, women, boys and. girls. You should have seen one of Janet Dymond’s little sales girls go hustl- ing to bring me a bottle of root! Small boys were - gathering up bottles. Larger boys were runners, others were spotters. Brainerd Dan- iels up there with his cane and derby hat—he’d point at you if you scratched your eyebrow! Ernie Gay was there; I've seen him at every Library auction, at the Cen- termoreland function and it was natural to see him at Mt. Zion, And there was a lady with white hair and a red suit whom I've always Attention all homemakers, es- pecially those with pre-school chil- dren. The Back Mountain YWCA will begin its fall series of classes of the Homemaker's Holiday with an Open House today (September 12th) 10:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. at the downtown YWCA Building. Regi- stration and classes will be held the following Tuesday, September 17th, at the Back Mountain YMCA Building in Shavertown. Mrs. George W. Carey, Jr., chairman, announces that the YWCA Homemaker’s Holi- day Program will provide super- vised nursery from 9:30 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. Mrs. Thomas Smith, program assistant, has arranged for eight classes to be offered from 10 A.M. to 12 Noon. Della Robia Wreaths, Home-Makers Holiday Offers Program As Well As Classes ° Mrs. Leonard Adamshick; sewing, Mrs. Warren Yarnal; millinery, Mrs. George Thomas; lampshades, Mrs. Thomas Smith; Christmas card mak- ing, Mrs. William Gittens; bridge, Mrs. Albert E. Turner; Braille for sighted people, Mrs. Kenneth Bay- liss; and art, with an instructor to be announced later. Mrs. John A. Diffendafer, vice- chairman, asks that women attend- ing bring a lunch as tea and coffee will be served at noon. At 12:30 each Tuesday there will be a speak- er or program. The speaker for September 17 will “be Miss Rose Cannon, dealer representative for the Pennsylvania Gas & Water Co., who will presenta film, “The Art of French Cooking.” Brthur J. Faux Dies Instantly In Crash Arthur J. Faux, Jr., 60, native and nearly life-long resident of Orange, was killed instantly Satur- day afternoon when his car struck a stone bridge near his home in La- Raysville. He was born in West Wyoming, son of Mrs. Joanna Vosburg Faust and the late Arthur Faust, and was educated at Orange. He had been employed in his father’s sawmill at Orange until six years ago, when his father re- tired, at which time he went to the Alderson Lumber Company as saw- mill foreman. He leaves in addition to his mother, a brother Joseph, of Ver- non; five sisters: Mrs. Florence Red- ! mond, Mrs. Glenna (Chorba, Mrs. Joy Dixon, all of Orange; Mrs. Jo- anna Rosencrans, West Wyoming; and Mrs. Alma Vincent, West Pitts- ton; nieces and nephews. Rev. William Reid, pastor of Car- verton Methodist Charge, officiated at services Wednesday afternoon from a Wyoming funeral home. Burial was in Mt. Zion Cemetery. Fred Anderson Shows Slides On Taiwan Fredric ' Anderson, Jr., Shaver- town, who spent a year in the mis- sion field in Taiwan, showed films and spoke on inhabitants and cus- toms at a meeting of the Lutheran Churchwomen at St. Paul’s Wednes- day evening. [He was introduced by Mrs. Arnott Jones, chairman. Mrs. Fred Eck whopresided at the business meeting was relected president to take office in January as was Mrs. Charles Sieber, first vice president and Mrs. Robert Voelker, treasurer. Mrs. Roy Trex- ler was elected second vice presi- dent and Mrs. Clayton Stetson, secretary. Rally At Muhlenburg A Rally Night for children six years old through twelve years old, will be sponsored by the Muhlen- burg Methodist Church, R. D. Hun- lock Creek, Monday evening 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. A program of singing, movies, and refreshment is scheduled. Par- ents in the area are invited to bring their children and spend the eve- ning. The Rally initiates children’s meetings to be held each Monday evening, 7:00 to 9:00 P.M. The weekly program will be divided into periods of Devotions, in the church parlor, RE A 11. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m, 2 ag Ly cin tivities. Group activities will in- clude instruction in cooking, sewing, handicrafts, and piano. Other activi- ties will be added as instructors are obtained. Class ‘Being Organized A new class is being organized by George McCutcheon, for mem- bers of Dallas Methodist Church, between the high school group and the Couples Club. When I consider Thy heavens, the work of Thy fingers, the moon and the stars which Thou hast or- dained, what is man that Thou art mindful of him? and the son of man that Thou visitest him? | seen at Dallas auction, but I don’t know her name. People from Pitts- ton, West Pittston, Yatesville, Wyo- ming, Carverton, Orange, Dallas and Centermoreland. Even though Min- nie VanTuyle now lives most of the time down at Abington she was around here as much at home’ as ever, and scanning to see if grand- daughter Nadeen had on her sweat- er in the cooling evening. Paul and Myrtle Smith visiting around just like old times. Little Tina Kinsey here and there smiling and getting acquainted. The Earl boys all around being useful. Norman Lewis guiding traffic into good parking spots. Nelson Lewis roast- ing corn and looking very much pleased with the smooth-running affair. Dick Dymond at the tent— “What'll you have, Charlie?” Ed Miles with pencil and notebook list- ing everything from where and from whom. Harold Harris taking the money from bidders. Wesley and Carrie Lewis seeing about tickets— and other things. Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Rozelle wrapping up baked goods. The kitchen and dining room full of busy working people. Willis Hawkins busy at inside dis- plays. Lucy Howell selling plants. Karen Hronich wearing a pretty apron she had once given her mother, now grown up enough to wear it. And wearing a dress she herself made. She was one of the little girls when we first moved up here. Mary Louise was selling things on the odds and ends table. Well, I'm doing a dangerous thing, naming names of only about half the people who were responsible for everything going along so success- fully! Many others were at it. The point is, people were having a glorious time working together for a common interest in the church, their church. And visiting with each other the way people don't get much chance to visit excepting at funerals! There stands the church which has called people together for more than a century. Across the road and driveway is the city of the dead. But how vocal they all seem when you listen to their living de- scendents romping around, very much alive! 3 Oh yes, the money! That'll be counted—and spent. But the bless- ings of cooperative friendly occa- sions like this go on and on. These values remind me of the little writ- ten notes of blessing that our Car- verton treasurer, Charles Parrish, used to give along with the check: the money was soon spent, but the blessings never get used up! Services For Veteran Of First World War Earle G. Bennett, 69, died Satur- day morning at Veterans Hospital whare he had been admitted to the medical service August 21. Serv- ices were conducted Tuesday morn- ing from an Edwardsville funeral home by Rev. Herbert Olver, Bing- hamton, former Free Methodist superintendent of this area. For the past twenty-five years he had lived in Dallas, moving here from Johnson City. He was born in Wilkes-Barre. He was employed as window trim- mer and decorator at Fowler Dick and Walker and at Woolworth's. A -veteran of World War I, he was a former member of the Baptist Church in Johnson (City. He leaves his widow, the former Rita Brenner; a son, Rev. Elmer David Bennett, New Milford, Conn.; four grandchildren; two brothers, Paul, San Diego, Calif.; Robert, Gardens, Calif.; a sister, Ora Ben- nett, Detroit, Mich. Local Assemblies To Take Part In Crusade Emmanuel and Mooretown As- semblies of God will participate in the Youth Crusade at Irem Temple, September 12 to 14, 7:30 each eve- ning. - Sponsored by Christ's Ambassa- dors of the Northeast District, the meetings are expected to draw young folks from all over the wide area comprising the Northeast Dis- trict. © Local churches will send their delegates by car, while those from a greater distance will come by chartered buses. Rev. Ira Stamphill of Lancaster, composer of many of the evangelis- tic hymns which will be used in the evening meetings, will be the main speaker. A number of local dele- gates will sing in: the Youth Choir under his direction. Work Progresses The lawn is being seeded at the new parsonage of Emmanuel Assem- bly of God, and interior work in the basement which will house six Sunday School rooms is being speeded. The parsonage, ranch style, was planned as an adjunct to the edifice, to provide needed space in the roomy lower level WCTU Luncheon Lehman WCTU will serve a covered dish luncheon in the base- ment of the parsonage at Outlet Free Methodist Church Tuesday at 12:30. Members are asked to bring place-settings as well as a covered dish. Everybody is welcome. More than 9,500 girls in the Penn’s Woods Council face a busy season. This week marks the first meet- ings of Girl Scout troops in four new age levels. New Girl Scout Handbooks will go on sale for the first time. While the age range for girl members remains seven through seventeen, girl scout troops are be- ginning to operate in four age levels: Brownie Girl Scouts (7 and 8 years), Junior Girl Scouts (9, 10, 11 years), Cadette Girl Scouts (12, ! 13, 14 years), Senior Girl Scouts | (15, 16, 17 years). This is in con- trast of three age levels—Brownies, Intermediates, Seniors—which were ! Friday - = 2 to 5 p.m. Dr. Aaron S. Lisses Optometrist 88 Main Street, Dallas Professional Suite 674-4506 Gateway Shopping Center D HOURS: Edwardsville Tues. =~ - 2 to 8 pm, 287-9735 Wed. - - 2 to 8 pm. GATEWAY CENTER HOURS: Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m. Evenings: Thurs. & Fri. to 8 p.m, Christian Education, and group ac- THE BOSTON STORE Harveys Lake and Sweet Valley Fowler, Dick and Walker The Boston Store JUST A SPIN OF THE DIAL and you reach DIAL 674-1181 In Wilkes-Barre NO TOLL CHARGE Center Moreland, Dallas Penn's Woods Council Girl Scouts Face Busy Season At Four Age Levels RAE A AE A AAT I TI SET AT CRA HI GHEE AT ST A HT HT EP formerly the basis of girl scout troop organization. Mrs. Evelyn Peoples of Blooms- Girl Scout Council, explained: “Girls are growing up faster today than they did when girl scouting started. These new age groupings make it possible for girl scout troop activi- ties to correspond more closely than ever to their changing needs and interests.” DA ny Membership Drive To Start . Ktty. Merton Jones Named Chairman William Cutten, chairman of Back Mountain Branch YMCA an- nounces the appointment of Atty. Merton E. Jones, as Campaign Chairman of the 1963 Membership Enrollment. Jones, with the firm of Hourigan, Kluger and Spohrer, Wilkes-Barre, has served on the Board of Management of the Back Mountain Branch YMCA for the past several years. He has also been a solicitor for the United Fund of Wyoming Valley. Goals for Membership have been set at 200 new-and renewal mem- bers. Points will be earned by the workers, and prizes offered for high men in several categories. Enroll- ment will start September 20 and will run until Friday, October 4. Mr. Jones, a native of this area, was graduated from Forty Fort High School and Wilkes College. Awarded a Bachelor of Laws Degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1954, he is active in community and church affairs. Among his associa- tions are membership in the Wilkes- Barre Law and Library Association, the Pennsylvania Bar Association, Dallas Rotary Club, Westmoreland Club. He is a member and Sunday __DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA TEST DRIVE THE Safe SAAB KUNKLE MOTORS Kunkle, Pa. 675-1546 Po Do you frame your prescription ? When you have a Prescription filled do you take a few pills or a few spoonfuls and then put it on the shelf and forget about it? If you do, you are jeopardizing your health. Follow your Doctor's instructions to the letter —take all of the Pre- scription. Then go back to your doctor, He'll tell you whether or not to have the Prescription refilled. There are too many half-filled bottles in medicine chests, mute testimony that YOU PAID for your doctor's advice i ig EE En Sl School teacher ‘at ‘the First Pres- and didn't follow it. You might i Tye io Chur of Yikes Barre. as well frame your doctor's a Prescription as to take only a i NEW FALL PRICES part of it. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers