FY __/ 3 Church, Kingston. 3 MT. ZION: Worship service at 9. ORANGE: Worship at 11. Things are Yours.” a SRCTION B — PAGE 2 DALLAS METHODIST Rev. Robert H. Sheehan, Pastor Sunday, November 29th. — Wor- ship 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Church School — 9:45. Intermediate M.Y.F. — 6:30. Senior M.Y.F. — 6:30. Monday, November 30th. — Boy Scout Troop 281 — 7:00 Court of Honor. Tuesday, December 1st. — Girl Scout Troop 649—3:15 Girl Scout Troop 639 — 4:00. Board of Trustees — 7:30. Official Board — 8:00. Wednesday, December 2nd. Chancel Choir will rehearse at 6:30. Senior Choir will rehearse at 8:00. Thursday, December 3rd. — Girl Scout Troop 918 — 4:00; Boy Scout i Troop 281 — 7:00. SHAVERTOWN METHODIST Rev. Robert D. 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 —TFirst Sunday in Advent — Recep tion of New Members. 11:30 Junior Church Room. in Chapel 4:00 Seventh Grade M.Y.F. in Social Rooms. 6:00 Senior M.Y.F. in Chapel Room. 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. 7:30 Follow-up Curriculum Work- shop for Teachers at Kingston Methodist Church. | Wednesday: 3:30 Girl Scouts, Troop 631. Thursday: 4:00 Junior Choir Re- hearsal; 6:45 Youth Choir; 7:30 Senior Choir and Quartet. TRUCKSVILLE METHODIST ' Rev. Robert Germond, pastor Sunday, Nov..29 — 9:30 and 11 a.m. Worship Services. The Pastor will speak on “Noah, the Man Against the Crowd.” 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11:00 a.m. Youth Department Church School. . 6:00 p.m. Mid-Teen Fellowship. DALLAS FREE METHODIST Rev. James Randle, Pastor Sunday services: S.8 10 a. m; Morning worship at 11; Youth Service 7 p.m.; evening <vangel istic service 7:30. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer neeting SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH Rev. R. W. Edmondson, Pastor Sunday — November 22. Sunday School — 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship — 11:00 am. Evening Evangelistic Service — 7:30 p.m. Monday — November 23. Christian Boy's Brigade — 7:00 pm. Wednesday — Nover:ber 24. Ladies Prayer Meeting—1:30 p.m. Pioneer Girl's — 7:00 p.m. Thursday — November 25. Mid-Week Prayer and Praise Service — 7:30 p.m. NOXEN INDEPENDENT BIBLE CHURCH Pastor, Warren Hathaway Sunday Services - S.S. at 10, worship at 11 a.m. Young People, 6:30; evening wor- ship 7:30 Midweek serivce Wednesday at 7:45 CHURCH OF CHRIST SWEET VALLEY William Hughes, Minister Sunday services: Bible School 10 a.m.; morning worship and com- munion at 11. 7:30 Evening worship. 8:30 Senior Choir rehearsal. Tuesday: prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. Christian Endeavor Sunday 6:30. Third Saturday, Christian Com- rades. REFORMATION LUTHERAN | CHURCH Rev. Wesley Kimm, Pastor Sunday Worship Service a.m.; Sunday School 10 a.m. First Sunday of month—Council. Second Thursday — Ladies So- ciety. 8:45 BO S CREEK FREE METHODIST CHURCH Sunday services: 10 a.m. Sunday 6:30 p.m. Senior M.Y.F. 7:00 p.m. Junior High Fellowship. 1 Tuesday: 9:00 a.m. Quilters. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. 7:00 p.m. Explorer Post. 7:30 p.m. Church School Teach- ers’ Workshop at First Methodist Wednesday: 4:00 p.m. Girl Scouts. 4:15 p.m. Wesleyan Boys; 5:15 p.m. Wesleyan Girls. 7:00 p.m. Boy Scouts. f 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir. 8:00 p.m. Trustees at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Crompton. Thursday: 7:00 p.m. Rainbow Girls. Friday: 3:45 pm. Aldersgate Choir. Saturday: Senior M.Y.F. will decorate Christmas Tree. Mid-Teen Fellowship will work on the man- ger scene. 8:00 p.m. Couples Club. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Beaumont Elder Roger H. Clausen Saturday services: Sabbath School, *30; church services at 11 a. m. ST. THERESE’S Rev. John P. Walsh, Pastor Zev. Francis T. Brennan, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7:30; 8:45 and 9:45. GATE OF HEAVEN Rev. Francis A. Kane, Pastor Assistants: Rey Lee .Cummings Rev. Michael Rafferty OUR LADY OF VICTORY Sunday Masses at 7:30 and 9:30. Religious instruction fnr children not attending parochial school: Gate of Heaven after the 9 a.m. mass; ~ Our Lady of Victory, 9:30 mass. ST. FRANCES OF CABRINI Rev. Stanley Kolucki Sunday Masses, 7:30, 9 and 11 UUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL Rev. Frank A. Barlik Sunday Masses: 7 and 9 a.m. at Lake Silkworth. Confessions Satur- day 7 to 8. At St. Martha's, Mass at 11. ~+HURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS (Mormon) ‘ 145 Lehigh Street Sunday: Sunday School 10 A.M. Sacrament Service 11 A.M. Wednesday at 7:30 in the chapel, FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Sweet Valley Rev. B. Kirby Jones Sunday Services: Sunday School at 10; morning worship at 11. 7:30 Evening Worship. Fellowship groups Sunday at 3:30. . : Thursday at 7:30, midweek serve ve. CARVERTON METHODIST CHARGE Rev. William Reid CARVERTON: Worship at 10. Text for all three services is “All School. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 7 p.m. Young Peoples Meeting. 8 p.m. Evening Service. Wesdnesday: 8 p.m. Prayer Meet- ing. EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD Harveys Lake | Thanksgiving News Of The Churches & LEHMAN-IDETOWN CHARGE Rev. Winfield Kelley JACKSON: Sunday worship 8:45; i Choir; 7 p.m. senior choir. LEHMAN: Sunday worship 11:15; 8.8. 10 a.m. MYF, 6:30. Thursday, 7:15, senior choir. HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. Morgan Richard Bevan Thursday: Prayer meeting, Sunday: Morning worship and communion, 9:30; Church School 10:30; Christian Youth Fellowship, 6:30. First Mondays: teachers and of- ficers meet. Second Mondays. Official Board. Third Tuesday: Christian Friend- ly Circle.’ Fourth Tuesday: Women’s Fellowship. i Chancel Choir — Saturday. 2. p.m. Adult Choir — Monday ,7:00. Men’s and ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN ; Rev. Frederic H. Eidam, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sunday Church School. Communion. 6:30 p.m. Luther League. 7:30 p.m. The Service with Hol Communion. : Day: 8:30 ‘am. Thanksgiving Matins. ALDERSON METHODIST CHARGE Rev. Fred Eister ALDERSON: S.S: at 10, worship at 11:15. / EVANS FALLS: S.S. at 10, worship at 11:15, 2 RUGGLES: S.S. at 8:45; worship at 9:45. KUNKLE: S.S. at 10 a.m.; worship at 7:30. NOXEN: Worship at 10 a.m. 1 S.S: at 14. ST. LUKE’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Wesley Kimm, pastor Sunday services: Sunday School 10 a.m. The Service at 11 a.m. First Tuesdays, Sunday School neeting. Second Tuesday, Council, Second Wednesday, Ladies So- ciety. FIRST CHURCH CHRIST, SCIENTIST : 185 SOUTH FRANKLIN STREET, WILKES-BARRE Sunday Services 11 a.m. Nursery-11 a.m. — Sunday School Rev. and Mrs. George Clement, Sunday services: S.S. at 10 a.m. | morning worship at 11; 6:30 Young People; 7:45, Evangelistic service. Wednesday, 7:30, Bible study | and prayer. MOORETOWN ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Lloyd Curry, Pastor Sunday services: Sunday School at 10 a.m.; morning worship at 11. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30. Tuesday evening, midweek prayer service at 8. GLENVIEW PM CHURCH Rev. Andrew Derrick Sunday services: Morning Wor- ship service, 9:45; S.S. 11; evening service 7; Young people 7. Wednesday 7:30, prayer meeting, Bible study. TRINITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Andrew Pillarella, Pastor ‘Wednesday — Nov. 25th Thanksgiving Eve service, 7:30 p.m. at the home of the pastor. Choir rehearsal, 8:30 p.m. at the home of the pastor. Sunday — Nov. 29th—9:45 a.m. Church Sunday School. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Nursery. 4:00 pm. Westminster Youth Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. Young Adults. Tuesday — Dec. 1st — Board of Deacons meeting at 7:30 p.m. YOUTH FOR CHRIST Bloomingdale Grange Hall Speaker Saturday night at 7:45, Rev. Andrew Derrick of Fernbrook. Film title: “They Too Need Chirst.” Speaker will be Mr. Warner, a PARK NEIGHBORHOOD FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Grove Armstrong, Pastor Thanksgiving morning at 9:30 Rev. Armstrong will conduct an hour-long service, preaching on “The Goodness of God.” There will be special singing by the Olver fam- ily, and a solo by Janet Newberry Major. A cordial welcome is ex- tended, and especially to newcomers in the community. Far Cry From Horse And Buggy Three churches in the area have new parking lots: Prince of Peace, Shavertown Methodist, and in the making, Dallas Methodist. A far cry from the days when farmers hitched their horses in a shed op- posite the church, and mud-spat: tered buggies waited in line for the benediction. , The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man’s foot long enough to enable him to put the other foot “hi ‘somewhat higher. -- Thomas Huxley 11 am. Wednesday Evening Meeting 8 p.m. : Reading Room — 37 West Market Street. : Monday thru Friday — 10 a.m. Saturday — 10 am. to 1 p.m. Radio Program: “The Bible: Speaks To You” WBRE, 1340 KC, every Sunday at 9:15 a.m. OUTLET oe FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Donald Keller ; Sunday services: SS. 10. a.m. Morning worship at 11. Evening worship at 7:30. ‘Wednesday, 7:30, Prayer meet- ing. 8:30, Leadership and training class. Thursday, 4 p.m., Christian Youth Crusaders. This Sunday evening Rev. Her- bert D. Olver, New York Conference Superintendent, will speak and show slides of his trip to the Dominican Republic. Missionary To Speak | At Northmoreland Baptist Northmoreland Baptist Church? will present an extremely interest- ing Missionary from the Chad Re- | public December 3, at 8 p.m.. The {public is invited to hear first hand |about a storied land, and see slides | and a varied exhibit. Mary Baker, sponsored by the Board of Baptist Missions in Cleve- land. Ohio graduate of Practial Bible Training School in Johnson! City and of the Missionary Medical Institute in Lansing, Ontario, is wide- ly experienced in the mission field and in Bible teaching. BR Meeting Of Friends Did you ever attend a meeting of The Friends? It is a very peace- | ful sort of a meeting. Nobody says a word, unless he has an inspira- tion, and you go away refreshed by the silence. It is a very excellent + thing to sit and reflect for an hour. . Problems solve themselves. S.S. 9:45. IDETOWN: Sunday worship 10! am. SS. 11. MYF at 7 p.m. | Saturday at. 11 am, Junior 11:00 a.m. The Service with Holy | | prayer. | Dallas Township when the split came “Years dgo. THM DALLAS, POST, TURSDAY, NOVEMEER 24, 1964 Trinity Presbyterian Church Under Roof Ahead Of Snow The vast arches are in place, and the roof now covers the rising ed- ifice of the Trinity Lutheran Church, ‘This progress is an answer to Exceptionally mild weather has prevailed, and rains, though sad- church is protected. hill in" Dalla When an old lady reaches the age of 101, she makes news, no matter ‘where she lives, The century mark , Lis seldom reached, and almost never in these parts, though oldsters of 95 are not as uncommon as you might think. ‘When an old lady who was born in Dallas before the close of the Civil War, dies in Luzerne, it is Back Mountain News. Mrs. Alphretta Welch Honeywell 101 on July 17, died Wednesday morning at her home in: Luzerne the home ‘at 431 Charles Street which she and ther husband Clinton purchased in 1908. Mr. Honeywell died twenty years ago. A cousin Sherman Dilley, of Marl- ton, N.J. is over 100 years old, but the Welch family connection seems | to have died off in the main.: | The Clinton Honeywells: had no | children. But a niece of “Aunt Allie” | Mrs. Harry Allen, a former Honey- | well, lives at Harveys Lake. One of Mrs. Allen’s happiest mém- ories as a child is of Aunt Allie's huge willow’ ®lothes basket filled with molasses popcorn * balls, a Christmas custom of “Aunt Allies that took weeks of preparation. She and her husband popped and popped, and then boiled down the molasses. Every child who came to the house at Christmas time went away with a popcorn ball, Aunt Allie’'s con- tribution to the joyful ‘season. The Welch homestead wher Al- phretta was born, was on Huntsville | Road, part of the acreage reaching | clear to Overbrook Road, in disputed ! territory between Dallas Boro and |at the time the Borough was formed. | The contention is a matter of history, based presumably upon the school question. The house in which Alphretta was born, and where her parents John and Susan Houpt Welch lived for years, was revamped and faced with stucco when it passed into other ‘hands. The Wallo family purchased ‘it, and it was at this time that the development into building lots was accomplished, The old Welch barn wag remodell- ed into the American Legion Home which was destroyed by fire some Dan Waters remembers, as a very small boy, that his father and John Welch used to discuss crops; and that Mr. Welch could never be per- suaded to believe that corn actually grew to a height of twelve feet in Iowa. Mr. Welch, trusting in the weather instead of in fertilzer, could always blame the poor potatoes on the wet weather or the dry weather, depending on how the season turned out. He had extensive acreage, but it did not produce as much as it would have today, by employment of modern methods and feeding of the soil. John was a very old man at the time Dan knew him, heavy set and [ All Rooms Delightful — Conducted by Ho lights in catering to the wishes of Write for Literature and Rates Atlantic City, Central location overlooking Boardwalk and convenient fo Piers, Churches and Theatres = Near Rail and Bus Terminals — Inviting Lobbies and Parlors «== Closed and Open Sun Decks Atop — Furnished — Modified and European Plans spitable Ownership Management that de- Hotel Jefferson HOTEL JEFFERSON ATLANTIC CITY NEW JERSEY American Families. The church on top of the highest ' s has a view second to Runt Allie Honeywell, Aged 101, Was Born Before End Of Civil War 3 | | none. Completed, it will dominate | the landscape. The unit now under construction istages contemplated, says Rev. An- {drew Pillarella. The rapidly growing congregation, hopefully for the interior to be fin- ished so that it may move from the | Dallag Junior High School Auditor- well in" advance of early fall snows. lis but one of the three successive! ium to its new quarters. Now -that the roof is in place, in- terior work can go forward speedily, (with carpenters protected from the Valley churches, and attracting new- | There is a challenge to becoming comers who have had no previous area church affiliation is waiting | with a flowing beard. | There was a connection with the | Ralph Britt who was once the lead- |ing funeral director of Dallas. Clin- ton, with his two brothers Curt and | Ira, set up a combination furniture i | store and undertaking establishment in Luzerne a fairly common arrange- !ment in those days. | Alphretta inherited her longevity | from her mother, Susan Houpt, who lived to be 94. On her hundred | birthday, Mrs. Honeywell was honor- ’ ed by a personal telegram from Pres- ident John F. Kennedy, and a plaque from the Pennsylvania State Med- ical Society. Delving into early history as writt- en by H. C. Bradshaw and published in 1893, Alphretta’s father was born in Mauch Chunk, son of Daniel and Betsy Hepler Welch, who was in turn son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs New Jersey { an integral part of a new church Painting Of Church Unveiled In Bank A beautiful painting of “The White Church on the Hill” was un- veiled last Wednesday afternoon at Luzerne National Bank. Many mem- bers and other residents of the Back Mountain were present at the ceremony, which was presided over { by bank manager William Taylor. | Welch of England. John H. Welch, horn in 1828, moved to Jackson Township in 1860 {where he pursued his trade of black- | smith for one year before moving to | Dallas and turning entirely to farm- ing his 128acres. The union of John and Susan was blessed with eight children, of whom Alphretta was the last survivor. Services for Alphretta were con- Andrews of Luzerne Church officiating, Burial was the family plot in Fort-Fort Cem- etery. is to remodelling an old structure. The congregation is finding the enthusiasm, coupled with the hard cold cash, to carry the whole under- taking to ‘a triumphant conclusion. It is a cause for true thanksgiv- ing that the work has been blessed ly needed: by drought-stricken far- siphoning off some - Presbyterians weather, which is bound to worsen ! with good weather and sufficient mers, have held off until the new | who have been worshipping in the | before it takes a turn for the better. {funds to make such phenomenal head | way. | Next Thanksgiving, the congregat- ‘even more of a challenge than there ion will worship in its own church. Mr. Taylor makes a hobby of collecting good paintings for ex- hibition in the bank, a contribution to his avowed intention of making the building a pleasant place to visit. John Huber, the Kingston artist, painted against difficulties. As he progressed with his work, more and | more leaves fell off the surround- { ing trees, and more and more of | the edifice came into view. By the time he finished, the White Church on the Hill was revealed in all its classic New England . simplicity. Another of Mr. Huber’s paintings hangs on the walls’ of the bank, a | picture of a beautiful old building | outside of New Hope, the mecca | of art lovers and historians. Mr. Huber started out as a sculp- tor, but because of a heart ailment | : was obliged to abandon the heavy | ducted on Saturday from a funeral| work. Turning to painting, he studi- | TRUCKSVILLE home in Luzerne, Rev. Clarance|ed at New York School of Applied | Methodist | Arts, in | the Art Stu and spent another year at dents League. — READ THE TRADING POST — DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA THANKSGIVING 1964 Oh dearest Lord on bended knee I'd like to give my thanks to Thee For all the treasures I possess That fill my life with happiness. The right to speak and print the news, To worship in the way I choose; The right to seek an education In a Democratic Nation. The right to vote at each election— The rules and laws for my protec- tion. I'm living in a land that’s free, Oh dearest Lord, my thanks Thee. by Lucy Bendlin, URW Local 45, Naugatuck, Conn. to us by one of our good friends from Linear Inc. Carol Williams Feted On 23rd Birthday Carol Williams, Parrish Street, Dallas, was honored at a neighbor- hood gathering, celebrating her 23rd birthday, Nov. 24, at her home. She was presented with a gift. Those who attended the covered dish luncheon were: Mesdames James LaBar, Donald Paeglow, R)alph Brown, G. S. Williams, Carl Daubert, Charles Hosler; and the guest of honor. You'll get the warmest THANKS for GIVING ; Ri NORCROSS Thanksgiving CARDS! NOV. 26 THURSDAY | PHARMAGY Carverfon Road | Trucksville MY “Serving the Back Mou CHURCH STREET, DALLAS Her steady-Reddy-will do the dishes ELECTRICALLY Reddy's that other man you'll want in her life. With a modern ELECTRIC dishwasher he'll make dishes, glasses, silverware—even pots 'n pans— sparkle. Pre-rinsed, hygienically washed, re-rinsed and dried shining clean at the press of a button, Reddy says, “it's no wonder she loves me...I give her more time for youl” Harveys Lake Light Co. ntain Area Since 1922" An 0 tom ES EAE A A TU Rr ty pom | . A Lea ENE Editorial note: This was brought to | + ¢ DAL As Lpproz he ur ount eace Acr¢ and jature 1s wh ive w lommn )eople All thildre | T - yur cl 11. We | ent d | zation | Of dar In : lower purst vhen he sr pon rlanke reauty jur M: Ag 1 mes ¢ spirit, ind n mly o hain « 1} me Tast lisplay jo the k Newto tollect fries « fashion brass. Mrs. N ured
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers