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SECTION B — PAGE 2
| T News Of The Churches 4
DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH
ST. THERESE’S
Rev. Robert H. Sheehan. Pastor
Rev. John P. Walsh, Pastor
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sweet Valley
tev. Francis T. Brennan, Assistant | Rev. B. Kirhy <ones Sunday, September + 19, Worship
| 8:30 and 11 a.m.
7:30: 8:45 and sunday ‘Services: Cunday School| Church School, 9:45.
Sunday Masses: 3
9:45. t 10; morning worship at 11. Tuesday, September 21, Commission
7:30 Evening Worship. on Education, 7:30.
1} Choir practice Tuesday evenings Wednesday, September 22, Chancel
4 GATE OF HEAVEN at 8. Choir 46:50,
! “Rev. Francis A. Kane, Pastor Midweek services, Thursdays at 8. Senior Choir, 8:00.
Thursday, September 23, Boy Scout
Troop 281, 7:00.
Friday, September 24, Finance Com-
mittee, 7:30.
UNITARIAN-UNIVERSALIST
FELLOWSHIP
Sunday services at YM-YW
Wilkes-Barre:
10:30 a. m.
School.
i Assistant Pastors
4 Rev. Michael Rafferty
Rev. Lawrence Homer
Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9, and
11 a.m.
TRUCKSVILLE METHODIST
Rev. Robert E. Germond. Pastor
Sunday, September 19, 9:30 and
11:00 a.m., Worship Services.
This will 1) observed as “Chris- |
tian Education Sunday.”
tire teaching staff of the Church
School and workers will be recog-
nized at both worship services.
Youth Department teachers and
the members of the Commission
on Education will participate in
service and Church
SHAVERTOWN METHODIST
OUR Y OF: Y Rev. Robert D. Yost, Pastor
Sunday Masses at 7:30 and 9:30 | qunday: 9:45 Church School with
Additional Mass for the summer Classes for «all ages:
at 11 a. m. 11:00, Nursery during Church for
pre-school children.
ST. FRANCES X. CABRINI | 11:00 Morning Worship Service, |
Rev. Stanley Kolucki Methodist Progress Crusade Sun-
| 4:00 pm., Ground Breaki ;
7:30 Prayer Monday: 1:30, WSCCS Executive | mony at Sky Lake.
Service Board Meeting in Chapel Room.
g Monday, 7:30 Ch Sch
: Sunday morning: 10:00. Sunday Tuesday: 7:30, Group Quarterly | et a ureh, School
School; 11:00 Morning Worship. Conference at Huntsville Meth- | Tuesday, 9:00 a.m., Quilters
Sunday evening: 6:45 Young Peo- odist Church. 8:00 p.m. Viiendship Circle
Thursday night:
Choir Re-
Sunday School - 10:00 A.M. | —_—_— |
Morning Worship - 11:00 A.M. MAPLE GROVE METHODIST
Evening Evangelistic Service 7:30 CHARGE
} Wednesday, Ladies Prayer Meet- Rev. Wm. Rosser,
i 253 M. | TRI ITY UNITED ESB
il 350 Py MAPLE GROVE CHURCH: Ww ot D Ian. ETERIAN
Sid itd a 20 P.M. d Sunday services: Sunday School | ov rew Pillarella. Pastor
P 1 ) is raver anc | at 9:45, Morning Worship at 11. Thursday, Choir rehearsal at 8:30.
Tt Tuesday: Junior Choir at 7, | Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Church Sunday
| Senior Choir at 8. School and Nurser
y.
LOYALVILLE CHURCH: 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and
| Sunday services: Morning Wor-
September 26th through October
| 3rd, Week of Evangelistic Mission.
Pastor
in Youth For Christ
of * Bloomingdale Grange
Nursery.
Russell Shaver will speak Satur- | ship at 9, Sunday School at 10. : i
day evening, and a film will be — ns Westninster Youth
shown.
7:00 pm., Young Adults
| Tuesday, United Presbyterian Wo-
men’s Association evening circle
will meet at the church at 8 p.m.
ALDERSON METHODIST CHARGE |
Rev. Fred Eister
EMMANUR, ASSEMBLY OF 60 sioenens S.S. at 10, worship at |
Harveys Lake 11: 15.
‘Rev. Forrest Nelson, pastor | EVANS FALLS: S.S. at 10, worship Thursday, United Presbyterian Wo-
: a |at 11:15. men’s Association morning circle
Sunday Services: Sunday School, | KUNKLE: S.S. at 10 a.m.; worship | will meet at the home of Mrs.
9:45; Church service at 10:45." ~~ | a4 7:30. ! Tom Bobo, Sr., at 10 a.m.
Young People, 6:30; Evangelistic NOXEN: Worship at 10 am. 1 S.S. |
service, 730. Ist i1
Wodnasday: Bible study and pray-| RUGGLES: Worship 8:45, S. S.| Annual Home- Coming
er, 7:30. { 9.45,
‘At Sweet Valley Sunday
Annual Homecoming services at
a = ; | At Alderson, Thursday, Septem
GLENVIEW PM CHURCH | ber 8, commission on education at |
Rev. Andrew Derrick 7 official board at 8. | Church of Christ, Sweet Valley, are
| Methodist men, beef-vegetable scheduled for this Sunday. Special
Sunday services: Morning Wor- | SOUP Supper Saturday, starting at speaker at the morning worship
ship service; ‘9:45; 8.8. 11; evening | 4:30. Take-out service, bring’ own | service, 11 a.m. will be Bruce
service 7; Young people 7. | containers. | Shields of the Parkway Church of
Sunday morning broadcasts over * Methodist Men regular meeting, | Crarist in Allentown.
| Monday, September 20, at 8 p.m.
TR
at 10; Sunday School at 11:10.
8:30, Leadership and training |
The en- :
day. : y
Sunday Masses, 7:30, *s and 11.| the 9:30 service, and the Ele-!
nL :30, Junior Church in Chapel | mentary Division teachers and
= : | Bag J Pins | workers at 11. BAS
NORTHMORELAND BAPTIST Hi or MYF in Social Rooms. | 9.39 Church School. Classes for '
X :00, Senior MYF in Chapel 1
Rev. Truman Reeves Room alleges.
ple; 7:30 Evangelistic Service. Thursday: 4:00, Junior Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., Circle 4
oy hearsal A Tr :
: : ; : ; 4:15 p.m., Wesleyan Boys; 5:15
SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH | S25. Youth Cholr Rehearsa. | pm. Wesleyan Girls.
Rev. R. W. Edmondson, Pastor R. he pi oir and Quartet 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir.
| ehearsal. | Friday, 3:45 p.m., Aldersgate Choir.
class.
~ Crusaders.
LEHMAN-IDETOWN CHARGE
Rev. Winfield Kelley
JACKSON: Sunday Worship B:45;
Thursday, 4 p.m., Christian Youth |
| served to public at noon.
| Nursery during church service.
MYF at 7 pm.
Tuesday at 8, choir practice. |
| Quilting, all day.
Second Thursdays, WSCS dinner |
Study
group second Wednesdays, 7:30.
Two-fold Club, first Fridays at 8.
‘Requiem Mass Today
For Mrs. Lubinski, 85
A Mass of Requiem will be ele-
brated this morning at 9 in Mt.
Carmel Church for Mrs. R. B. Lu-
binski, . following services. from the |
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1965
The building of a church, both
cessity a continuous process. Satur-
day's Third Annual Auction at Mt.
Zion Methodist Church brought a
sizeable addition to the church's
building fund through the coopera-
tive efforts of many people work- |
ing together.
If the founding fathers now me-
morialized in stained glass were to |
| come back, they might not recog-
| nize the building they erected at a
| cost of $900 in 1851. It has grown
| up and down, front and back, in-
| side and out, as each generation
| brought its contributions to the life
| of the church.
For more than fifty years the
simple structure sat on its founda-
tion, the surrounding woods and
mountains visible through green-
shuttered, plain glass windows. Im-
provements were made inside from |
time to time as camphine dish-
lamps gave way to kerosene chand-
eliers. A reed organ, new pews and
| and carpeting were purchased.
the church raised five feet, a pulpit
alcove, vestibule and belfry were
added. Arched stained glass me-
morial windows replaced the. orig-
inal clear ones.
Succeeding ears
brought im- |
Stage decorations for the Fashion
Show tomorrow evening at Gate of
and different. A new member of
as a new resident of the area, has
built stage sets which are so gi-
auditorium.
of Autumn to guide her, Mrs. Peter
Kozachok and her committee have |
constructed a barn and a wagon,
and used a flaming foliage motif
for color. A twelve-foot runway has
been erected for the models who
will show fall clothing and early
winter styles.
a resident, is
in how to walk, turn, stand, and
display the fashions to the best ad-
vantage.
Mrs. L. J. Naquin says that her
models are now letter perfect. They
include Mesdames Joseph Wentzel,
A. A. Mascali, Robert Eckenrode,
William Wallo, Gilbert Morris, John
Zimniski, Andrew Lavix, Raymond |
| Varma Leon Bartz, J. Warren;
Yarnall, Robert Crawford, Gerald |
Johns. Vincent Makar, L. J. Naquin,
! Paul Menopace.
WNAK at 7:45 will continue. A fellowship dinner will be serv-!
; Sh th ounger fashions |
Speaker, Rev. Derrick. Gleaners Class Wednesday, Sep- ed in the Church Hall immediately {will iis Wig oe Mary Lou |
p i | tember 22 at 8. ‘ following morning services. i Jackowski, Jeanne Polack, Maureen
a oy 5 William Bates will conduct Sun- | The afternoon program, starting, 1,velle. Susan Crawford, and Char-
UTL | day service at Evans Falls. | at 2:30, wil include numbers by!
FREE THODIST URCH | A | lene Makar. v
Hho Donald oa | Ruggles WSC2 mech Thurs the choir, 8 duet, and congrega- | Background music will be played
5 4 | day, September 16. | tional singing. | by Joan Jennings.
i ser¥ices: is oi 2m Er oT a | There will be greetings from Mrs. Kozachok is assisted by!
i or oy a : ven? HUNTSVILLE METHODIST | other churches, former ministers | Mesdames William Wallo, Chailes
Easy ay Rev. Henry E. Westfield | and congregational leaders. Former Glawe, Guido Brongo, and %ed
: Wednesday, 7:30, Prayer meet- | Sand M hi | members and friends are invited. | Ponielarz.
ing. unday services: Morning wors ip Committee on decorations for the
ianditorium is headed by Mrs. Jon
| Chesnovitch, assisted by Mesdamnes |
William Motyla, |
Francig Fertal,
| Services Friday For
‘Mrs. Elizabeth Farr |
physically and spiritually is of ne- |
Then in 1906 a cellar was dug, |
Heaven Church, are something new |
gantic that they have to be trans- |
ported by truck to the school 17, is 6 p. m. Tickets are available | neighbors became alarmed: at her
A former professional model, now |
ins ducting models |
Third Annual Auction Augments
Mt. Zion Church Building Fund
| provements in lighting and heat-
ing, occasional redecoration and
| necessary repairs. -
Growth sometimes brings des-
truction, too, and in 1940 the horse |
sheds were torn down; they had |
sheltered the young men’s Sunday |
School class long after the family |
| car supplanted the horse and buggy.
Winters, the boys crowded into the |
furnace room for class.
An electric organ and chimes
followed the piano which replaced
the reed organ.
With its Sunday School crowded
as membership increased, the
church again grew lengthwise with
| a two-story classroom and kitchen
addition ready for the 1951 cen-
tennial celebration.
More recently modern rest rooms
have been added, as well as a stone
front porch.
The congregation worshipped in
the basement for several weeks in|
1961 while new carpeting and lights |
| were installed, pews refinished,
| walls and ceiling painted.
Each ‘Christmas an electric star
shines in the belfry which for near-
ly sixty years has silently beckoned
the people of Mt. Zion to worship;
there has never been a bell.
A living, growing church is never
| finished.
New And Different Stage Setting
For Fashion Show Friday Evening
Thomas Lynch, and Bernard Roll-
man.
Refreshments chairman Mrs. Jo-
seph Gries will be assisted by Mes-
Altar and Rosary Society, as well dames Leon Chase, Jay A. Young, |
Ed Gilmer, and |
3 ames Regan.
Curtain time, Friday, September
Maurice Evans,
| ot the door, or through the ticket |
Mrs. William Stewart.
In charge of models are Mrs. Jo- | after suffering a massive hemor- |
| seph Turpak, Mrs. Vince Murphy,
and Mrs. John F. McAndrew; post- |
i ers and programs, Mrs. Morris; re-
| ception, Mrs. Popielarz; publicity,
| Mrs. Francis Barry.
Mrs. Matt Evans is general chair-
man; Mrs. Francis J. Dixon, presi-
dent of Altar and Rosary; Rev.
Francis A. Kane, moderator and |
| honorary chairman of the fashion
| show.
i
Walter Boehme Has
| Fatal Heart Attack
Walter Boehme,
lover who kept his small highway
roadside stand beautiful with asters |
and gladioli, leaving them in jars
water and trusting the public to !
| leave the money in a saucer, died
Monday evening at his home on
| Garbutt Avenue, from a sudden |
| heart attack.
| He will be buried this afternoon |
in Fern Knoll, Rev. Robert Sheehan |
| officiating at 2 p.m. from the Dis- |
que Funeral Home.
of Mrs. Henni Eipper Boehme, and
the late Bruno Boehme. He came
| to the United States in 1930.
During World War 1, he was
with the German Navy; during
World War II, with the U. S. Mer-
chant Marine. Before retirement,
| he had been employed by tSegmaier |
67, ‘the flower |
Brewing Company, and was a mem- |
ber of Brewery and Soft Drinks
Workers Union Local 163.
| Elsa
| Marie Spencer, Mary Baker,
He leaves his widow, the former |
HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH | Rev. Frederic H. ®idam, Pastor Nj. josephine Hummell, Loyal- nursing. 'morning at 11 from the Di
Rev. Morgan Richard Bevan | Sunday services: 9:30, Church ville; Mrs. Walacabicz; Mrs. Viola ! She will be buried Friday alte. ie nl i Li a]
Thursday: Prayer meeting. School; 11 a. m. The Service. Najka, Glen: Lyon; Mrs. Clara Mil- | oon in. Hollenback Cemeter, [Pune RE 4 ple » Denny
: : , ; | emetery. ciatin, r
Sunday: Morning worship and | First Tuesdays at 8, Church ler, Virginia; Mrs. Theodora Grey, following services conducted frp fiom be vy Te
Sweet | the Disque Funeral Home. Friene |
{ may call this evening.
|
communion, 9:30; Church School | Council:
: Harveys Lake; Valentine,
2 10:30; Christian Youth Fellowship, | First Wednesdays at 1:30, Ladies
t f Dal h
Valley; 41 grandchildren, 44 great- mer pastor of Fast Dallns Chive
in the Center Moreland Methodist
6:30. | Auxiliary. | : i
: grandchildren, and 17 great-great- | The former Elizabeth Lee, dauglh |
a First Mondays: teachers and of- | 3 Second Tuesdays at 8, Dorcas grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Mary ter of William and Ada Burnafoi | id 69. died Monds vk]
icers meet. | Society. Yaskulski, - Nanticoke. { Lee, was born in Wilkes-Barre. Sk | on She had!
; ; : | ning after a long illness.
received her education in nursin | e 2
at Wyoming Valley Hospital. [ven Zomaitted 2 owt Hoon]
She had been a resident of Whit | Native of Plains, daughter of the’
Court almost eve | jzte Rosser and Mary Catherine
Second Mondays. Official Board.| Fourth Monday at 8, Men's
Third Tuesday: Christian Friend- | Brotherhood.
ly Circle. | Each Thursday at 7:30, Senior
"Fourth Tuesday: and | Choir Rehearsal.
Her first husband, Valentine, died !
in 1909. Her second husband, Jos- |
eph, brother of Valentine, died in |
1927. | Birch Trailer
Men's
SE ohne ME
Women’s Fellowship. | —_— ; ;
Chancel Choir — Saturday 2 p.m. | PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL fi (since it was established on th| james Mainwaring, and educated in || POTATO PANCAKES
) Adult Choir — Monday 7:00. | Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir | : | Tunkhannock Highway, one of th | | Plains Township schools, Mrs. Cook |§ PIEROGIES
LR | Rehearsal. Trucksville Pastor first to see the advantages of \| had lived in this area since 1940.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST | Friday, Satrday. Annual Diocesan | [§ Transferred | small snd compact home. | She was a member of East Dallas |§ T-Bone STEAK
Beaumont Music Conference. Schedule as Mrs. Farr was interviewed som | Methodist Church and its societies. § Delmonico ————civ——
Elder Roger H. Clausen follows: | Rev. Robert Germond, pastor at years ago for a feature story in th | She leaves her husband Alex; § Sirloin [
! 3aturday services: Sabbath School,| Friday, 3 p.m. registration. | the White Church on the Hill for | Dallas Post, the subject matte children: Mrs. Harry Martin Jr] Rib $1 19
~30; church services at 11 a. m. 4:30 p.m., beginning of study | the past five years, will preach his | “Living in a trailer.” land Rosser; Dallas; John, Shaver- | th lohioll hd
last sermon in Trucksville on Sun-| She leaves her husband Stanle: | town; five grandchildren; brothers |
day. | these children: Mrs. Lee Koche | and sisters: Mrs. Clifford Voight, |
He is being transferred to Union | | RN, New Brunswick; Stanley, U Ut | Wilkes- Barre; Thomas Mainwaring, |
Center, N. Y. according to an-| Air Force in Missouri; Larry, Loya | Detroit; William, Howard, Rosser,
sessions. The leader will be
Mr. Edward B. Gammons, Di-
rector of the Music Depart- |
ment of Groton School.
FRIENDS MEETING
i Rear of Weckesser Hall, {
Wilkes College |
At Glenview Pi MI.
|
|
|
REV. HARRY RICKARDS, JR.
Rev. Harry Rickards, Jr. will con-
duct special services for two weeks
September 19 through October
3 superintendent for
Mrs. Gwen Joseph
Dies At Age Of 97
Mre.aGwen Joseph, widow of ne
D. Joseph, died at ther home in
Shavertown Wednesday morning.
Three years. short of the century
mark, she had been ill for five
years.
| The news of her death came to
the Dallas Post just before press
time last week, leaving no chance
to insert more than a bare notice |
of the time of her funeral in the
publication.
Mrs. Joseph was born in Wilkes-
Barre, daughter of the late Thomas |
oe
DALLAS, PENNSYLVANIA
Jots From Dot
The most serious moments of the
committee meeting came when the
| question was raised: “What should
we do in the case of troubles like
the ones we have
| through ?
| off and leave our patients, and we
know we must treat anyone who
is sick, rebel or not; besides if we
refused to treat them they threat-
ened to shoot us. Yet look wj
happened to nurses like Pie
Ukitumbahe who stuck to their
posts and treated the rebels: when
the Army came they were shot as
G. and Ann Thomas. Moving to Nstes y
Shavertown thirty-six years ago, CC OTRYOrs,
she retained her membership in I was very touched by the fact
Welsh Presbyterian Church, at the
time of her death the oldest in the
ccngregation. She was
member of the Senior
Club.
| She had ten children,
them lost in infancy. A son, David
| Joseph, Norton Avenue, Dallas, was
Cambrian
superintendent of the Huber Col- |
I liery, Glen Alden Ccal Company in
| Ashley. Her husband was mine
at Glenview Primitive Methodist Wilkes-Barre Coal Company.
| Church in Fernbrook.
| where he is pastor
| Baptist Tabernacle. He is a Bible
Conference speaker, youth speaker,
| and has visited several mission
| fields.
| The public is invited to attend the
| services which will be held nightly
{at 7:30 p. m., except Sundays when
| the evening service will begin at
| 7:00 p. m. On Sunday, September
| 26, Rev. Rickards will be speaking
lin Tyrone.
Pastor of Glenview P. M. Church
| is Rev. Andrew. Derrick.
‘Mrs. Jean Schuler
Is Found Dead
Mrs. Jean Schuler, 58, was foun
| dead on Monday in her home on |
| Pioneer Avenue, Trucksville, when |
| non-appearance, as mail and papers
With the theme of “First Touch chairmen, Mrs. George Ruckno and collected.
| She apparently died on Friday,
rhage. The home fires had gone
out over the chilly weekend.
A Mass of Requiem will be cele-
| brated this morning at 9:30 in St.
| Therese! s, with burial in the family |
plot at Oaklawn.
| Daughter of the late Casper and
| Josephine Kraft Schneider, she was
born in Wilkes-Barre, and educated |
lat St. Nicholas School. She had
| been employed as a beauty operator |
| in Wilkes-Barre beauty shops.
| She was a member of St. The- | Hazleton Elks:
| rese’s Church, and of Women of
{Wilkes-Barre Lions Club.
| heating contractor, died May 27.
died 25 years ago.
and |
Mrs. |
J. Schneider, Wilkes-Barre,
| Carl, Atlantic (City; a sister,
Marion Purcaro, Massachusetts.
Plans For Anniversary
| Woman's Society of
|
|
Her husband Carl, plumbing And the
Her first husband Joseph Ryman, | | grandenildes.
Christian | dish:
Surviving children: are: Anne, at |
Rev. Rickards comes from Tyrone, { home; Mrs. Arthur Evans, a teacher |
of Calvary |
in Kingston Borough Schools;
Mrs. Kenneth Woolbert, = Shaver-
town, teacher of French in Dallas
Junior High School. There are six
grandchildren.
Fern Knoll,
ducted from the home by Rev. Ben
| terian Church. Grandchildren were
. pallbearers.
Admitted Rv Ambulance
Raymond W. Harger Dies
News of the death of Raymond
iW. Harger, Sterling Avenue, came
4 | too late for inclusion in last week's
Dallas Post.
Mr. Harger, 70, admitted by Dal-
a charter
some of |
Lehigh and
and |
Burial was Saturday afternoon at |
following services con- |
| Jacobson, pastor of Welsh Presby- |
Dr.
I
that the chairman turned to me
before throwing. the question open
for discussion. What could I possi-
bly say to them, when at the first
breath of trouble I get whisked off
in an airplane? But since they were
obviously expecting some word of
wisdom, I said I knew we medical
people had to treat any patient
without regard to his politics, and
that according to the Geneva Con-
vention the sign of the ned cross
| is to be respected, but that. many
| warring parties in the world do not
respect it. Anything beyond. that I
felt was a matter for the individual
and collective conscience of the
| people involved to decide. When I
| left, the question was still before
| the Conference.
| First Conference By Bishop Shungu
This was the first Central Congo
Conference presided over by Bishop
John Wesley Shungu, and a vigor-
ous though dignified president he
| was! He had everyone jumping to
| it not sooner,
he had his watch set ten minutes
fast. We had wondered how he
| would be received by his ow
| people, but were reassured by th
respect with which “Uwandii
Eveque” was addressed even by old
schoolmates.
Denman’s Visit
Dr. Denman of the Board of
| las ambulance to Nesbitt Hospital, | Evangelism brought inspiring spirit-
died there a few hours later.
| ual messages. In one of them he
He was buried at Weatherly on ,.inded us that Jesus shed his
Saturday.
She leaves two brothers, George | KUNKLE SILVERLEAF SUPPER
| get their reports finished on timid
just been
We don’t want to run
j
and we were sure’
kL : | tears and sweat and blood, and ’
1, aarger, native of Beaver { that if we follow Him we too must In;
Township, son of Emanuel and Mary | (1..4 our tears and sweat and blood. Le
Schell Harger, had moved from | my, Methodist Church in Congo (6
Weatherly to Dallas six years ago, | has shed tears and blood and is Lo
to make his home with his son | 4gding its sweat, yet is not dis- Ww
| Ravmond Jr. couraged about its future. Appar- & Qu
He was a member of Salem] ently the Methodist Church in the | were
| United Church of Christ, Weatherly. | J. §. A. is. for in our committees Wes
| Mr. Harger was also a member of we heard that giving is way down { ' Shav
Irem Temple Shrine, Caldwell Con-| nd budgets have to be cut.” This € Dan
| sistory, Catawissa Masonic Lodge | news was received with remarkable © piled
| 349. West Palm Beach, Fla, Shrine, | equanimity: the Congolese perhaps (gf i Ta
High-12 Club and the American | yiew this as a temporary and un- W | vv
Legion, Lake Worth, Fla., and the| derstandable slump without any with
He was a World thought that their friends abroad » Mp
War ‘1 veteran. | would ever really. let them down. ba
Also survivinge “are his widow, | - —
former = Hattie’ Hauk; three | WSCS BIRTHDAY CALENDAR —
| grandchildren and three 'great- Shavertown Methcdist WSCS: will
: | accept names for its birthday cal- {
| endar until September 18. For in-
| formation call Mrs. Warren Boyes |
Handle Silverleaf plans a covered | or Mrs. Joseph Simms, cochairmen. |
| dish supper Tuesday evening at 6:30, | 3 Ne
| at the home of Mrs. Forrest Kunkle.
| Member are asked to bring their | | Rotroat For Catholic
l own place settings, and a covered
The hostess will fii Women September 24
St. Gabriel's Retreatants League <
| Service, Idetown Methodist Church, | coffee and dessert.
| met Wednesday night and discussed
plans for their
niversary. Mrs. Dean Shaver was
twenty fifth an- |
| appointed chairman of the turkey |
supper and bazaar to be held at
the Church house on Wednesday, |
| October 6.
Mesdames Dora |
Ernest Fritz,
Shaver,
Present were
Evans, Corey Meade,
Virgil Montross, Ethel
Knupp, Howard Ehret, Loren Keller,
Bruce Williams, Dean Shaver, Ray-
S. 5. Dus, | B. A. Class third Saturdays Bron Last week the Dallas Post carried Weitz; a son Harry, Long |
IDETOWN: Sunday Worship 10 a.m; C & U Club third Roto a A er i] Var tem that Miro. ‘Stanley Farris | Beach, Calit; his" mother, still in | mond Searfoss, Lewis Ide, Leonard
S.S. 11; MYF at 7 ‘p.m. | ning. |a resident of Sweet Valley, died | patient at Nesbitt Hospital, hal | Germany; a brother Willie, and | Ide, Jesse Boice, Russell Ide, Ethel
_EHMAN: Sunday worship at 11:15; reer | Sunday night at the home of her | been driven to New Jersey to vist | three sisters, Jennie, Erna, and | Johnson, H. A. Brown, L. B. Squier,
8. S. at 10 am.; MYF at 6 p.m. | " FIRST CHURCH CHRIST | daughter, Mrs. Margaret Walaca- | With her daughter, Mrs. Lee Koche, | Gertrude, all in Germany; four A Stephen Sidler, Elmer Harris, Her-
Tuesday, September 21, First | SCIENTIST 2 Lies. in Nanticoke. {in Brunswick, and that arrivim | grandchildren, and three great- | bert Ward, Harry Howells, William
Quarterly Conference at Huntsville | Synday Services 11 am. —| ghe was born in Nanticoke, there, she had become ill agah | grandchildren. | Reid, Lestie gabe, Frank; Lenygel. |
Methodist Men's Bible Class at Leh- | ‘J. rsery-11 a.m. — Sunday School daughter of John and Augusta ‘and was admitted to Middles& | cr SFE | Kenneth Calkins, Hope Ide, Alfred |
man, 7:30. 11 a.m, Trojanowski. She belonged ‘to Mt. | Hospital. | Mrs Mary Cook To . Hadsel, Emory Hadsel Rosewell |
Thursday, September 16, at 8 Wednesday Evening Meeting 8 Carmel Church, Lake Silkworth. Mrs. Farr, 53, died there Tue- | EE | Frederici, Elisa Gillman, Pearl Con-
p.m. Serving and Waiting Class of pm, | She lon cos 10 lineal descendants: day morning. She had been . Be Buried Today | nor, George May; Rev. and Mrs.
Idetown. | doi eight children: John and Mrs, failing health for some years, wl Kelly, Hazel Gordon, Bess Cooke.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN h Sera ‘ver able to practice her profession iE Services for Mrs. Mary Cook, | -
Blanche Pietruszko, South River, | Fernbrook, are scheduled for this
Sneak ‘A’ Snak
Restaurant
formerly The Colonial,
MAIN STREET, DALLAS
Open "Till 11 p.m. Daily
TEXAS HOT DOGS - 15¢
ITALIAN HOAGIES
STEAK HOAGIES, pepper, onions
with French Fries, tossed salad,
‘Roll and Butter.
Sunday Dinner ‘till 8 p.m.
Orange Slave Auction
| et Kingston,
Luzerne and Back
Mountain Area announce their an-
| nual retreat for Catholic Women at
. | St. Gabriel's Passionist Monastery,
Orange Methodist MYF will stage | geranton.
a Slave Auction along with a| The Retreat will begin Friday,
spaghetti dinner tonight (Thurs- September 24 and end ' Sunday
| day) at 6 p.m. in the Church Hall
school. Proceeds go
Richard H. Disque
- Funeral Home
| afternoon September 26. :
Services of strong and willing
members will be auctioned off for |
Grace 2 period of up to five hours, Satur-
| days or after
| to the MYF fund.
For further information and res-
ervations call: Mrs. Robert Lavelle
or Mrs. Francis Dixon, representing
Gate of Heaven; Mrs. George
Kapral, St. Therese's.
SERRE
To
Consideration is the
keynote of service
All-encompassing is the consideration
given here to every detail of a funeral
service .- . . for every faith. The
provision of ample parking space for
those arriving at the chapel by car.
For 25 years, our aim has been to
render the finest service to all
with financial hardship to mone.
672 Memorial Highway
DALLAS, PA,
674-3806
i
{ Sunday services at 11 a, m. with | 6:00 p.m., Choral Eucharist. nouncement made by Dr. J. Rolland | ville; Richard, Dallas, and Mrs. Mary Schwartz, California.
{ an occasional speaker. Study sessions throughout the | | Crompton, Wilkes-Barre District, | = srt — ee
Provision is made for small chil- day. | speaking for Bishop Fred Pierce |
dren to be cared for. 3:00 p.m., Evening Prayer. Corson.
Sunday, 7:45 a.m., Men's Corpo- Native of Binghamton, graduate
rate Communion and Breakfast. | of Drew Theological Seminary, he
PARK NEIGHBORHOOD
AS EN ty
>
FREE METHODIST CHURCH Speaker, Mr. Edward Bromin- | has served pastorates in Beach
Rev. Grove Armstrong, Pastor ski. | Lake, Peckville, and Trucksville.
} Radio program Sunday at 8:35, 9:30, Family Service, Church | He is Youth Director, and a mem- |
. over WBAX. { School. ber of the Board of Education of |
// § Sunday services: S.S. 9:30, morn- 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer. | Wyoming Conference, Conference |
ing worship at 10:30. 6:00 p.m.., Episcopal Young Board of Evangelism, Board of |
Family Hour at 7 p.m; Songtime Churchmen. | Ministerial Training, and of Sky
Tuesday, 8 p.m. Church Woinen | Luke directorate. He is chairman
meet in parish house. of Christian Education Committee
| Wednesday, 7:30 pm. Senior (of Wyoming Valley Council of
Choir rehearsal. Churches.
Rally: 7 :30; Nursery for all services. |
ednesday at 7: 30, Preyer Meet-
th
DALLAS- LUZERN
AT THE *“Y”
ret
‘
|B
E HIGHWAY
S&H GREEN STAMPS
IRTH'S DALLAS ESSO SERVICE STATION
OPEN 24 HOURS 674-4511