TE
a
Sm ey
© at 9:45; church service at 10:45.
Wednesday, Rible Service 7:45 p.m.
Tuesday, 7:30, Bible Study.
SECT11ON B~— PAGE 2
CT, THERESE'S
Rev. John P. Walsh, Pastor
Rev. Vincent Langin, assistant
Sunday Masse~~ 7:30; 8:45 and
0:45.
GATE OF HEAVEN
Rev. Francis A. Kane, Pastor
Assistant Pastors
Rev. Michael Rafferty
Assistant Rev. John A. Bergamo
Sunday Masses at 7:30, 9, and
1am,
OUR LADY OF VICTORY
Sunday Masses at 7:30 and 9:30.
ST. FRANCES X. CABRINI
Rev. Stanley Kolucki
Sunday Masses, 7:30, § and 11
SHAVERTOWN BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Edmondson, Pastor
Sunday School = 10:00 A.M.
Morning Worship - 11:00 A.M.
Evening Evangelistic Service 7:30
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.
GLENVIEW PM CHURCH
Rev. Andrew Derrick
Morning Worship 9:30 a.m.
Sunday School 10:35 a.m.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
SWEET VALLEY
Rev. E. P. Murphy, Pastor
Sunday services:
at 10, Morning Worship at 11.
Evening Worship at 7:30.
Choir practice at 8:30.
am,
MAPLE GROVE METHODIST
CHARGE
Rev. Wm. Rosser, Pastor
MAPLE GROVE CHURCH:
Sunday services: Sunday School
at 9:45, Morning Worship at 11.
Tuesday: Junior Choir at 7,
Senior Choir at 8.
LOYALVILLE: Morning worship at
9:30, followed by Sunday School.
PARK NEIGHBORHOOD
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Grove Armstrong, Pastor
Sunday: 8:35 a.m. Radio Program
WBAX. Sunday School 9:30; Morn-
ing. Worship 10:30.
Sunday evening service at 7:15.
Wednesday 7:00 Family Prayer
Night.
There is a well staffed and equip-
ped Nursery for all regularly sched-
uled services.
CENTER MORELAND CHARGE
Rev. Howard E. Hockenbury
CENTER MORELAND: 10:00 a. m.
Official Board, First Mondays,
8:15 p. 'm.
Teen Time 6:15 p.m.
Evening Service 7:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Bible study & prayer |
7:30 p.m.
Sunday morning broadcast!
WNAK, 10:15.
EMMANUEL ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Harveys Lake
Rev. Forest Nelson
Sunday services; Sunday School
Evangelistic service at 7:30.
Wednesday at 7:30, Bible Study
and prayer.
OUTLET
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Donald Keller
Sunday: Church School 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship at 11.
FMY 7:15 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:45
Tuesday: 4 p. m. Christian Youth,
Crusaders.
Wednesday: 7:45 p. m. Prayer
Meeting.
LEHMAN-IDETOWN CHARGE
Rev. Winfield Kelley
JACKSON: Sunday worship 8:45;
S.S. 9:45.
IDETOWN: Sunday worship at 19;
S.S. at 11; MYF at 7.
LEHMAN: Sunday worship at 11:15;
S.S. at 10; MYF at 6.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Beaumont
Elder Roger H. Clausen
Saturday services: Sabbath School,
30; church services at 11 a. m.
a
Noxen Independent Bible Church
Rev. Warren Hathaway, Pastor
Sunday, S S 10 am.; Morning
Worship at 11,
Evening Worship 7:30.
HUNTSVILLE METHODIST
Sunday services: Morning worship
at 10; Sunday School at 11:10.
Nursery during church service.
MYF at 7 p.m.
Tuesday at 8,
Quilting, all day.
Second Thursdays, WSCS dinner
served to public at noon. Study
group second Wednesdays, :7:30.
Two-fold Club, first Fridays at 8.
B. A. Class third Saturdays.
C & U Club third Sunday eve-
ling.
choir practice.
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
Rev. Frederic H. Eidam, Pastor
Morning Worship Service at 10
a.m., until after Labor Day.
Sunday School at 9 a.m.
. Vacation Bible School begins
next week. Will run from June 13
to June 24, weekdays from 9:30 to |
11:30 a.m.
First Tuesdays of the month—
Church Council at 8 p.m.
Second Tuesdays at. 8 p.m.—Dor-
DYMOND HOLLOW: 11:15 a. m.
Ciiurch Scheel; Worship 10:15.
Official Board, Third Mondays,
18:15 p. m.
EAST DALLAS: 10:15 a. m. Church
School; Worship 9:00 a. m.
Official Board fourth Mondays at
8:15.
COMMUNITY BIBLE CHURCH
Sweet Valley
Rev. B. Kirby Jones
Sunday Services: Sunday School
1t 10; morning worship at 11. >
7:30 Evening Worship.
Choir practice Tuesday evenings
at 8.
Midweek Services Thursday, 7:30
p.m.
DALLAS METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert H. Sheehan. Pastor
Sunday, July 17, 9:30 a.m. Wor-
ship Service. :
9:30 a.m. Church School for chil-
dren through 6th grade.
11:00 a.m. Worship
Nursery for children under 6 years
of age during the 11 o’clock service.
Rev. Howard G. Hartzell, Sec-
retary of Wyoming Valley Council
of Churches will be Guest Minister
at the 9:30 and 11 o'clock service.
SHAVERTOWN METHODIST
Rev. Robert DeWitt Yost, Pastor
Sunday, 9:45 Church School with
Classes for all ages.
11:00 Morning Worship Service.
The following are the Guest Min-
isters while the Pastor is on vaca-
tion:
July 17, Reverend Howard R.
Harrison, Retired Methodist Min-
ister.
July 24, Reverend Dr. Howard R.
Hartzell, “Executive Secretary of
Wyoming Valley Council of
Churches.
July 31, ‘Reverend Mr. C. Earl
Cowden, Instructor f Bible, Wyo-
ming Seminary. Kingston.
August 7, Rabbi Dr .Abraham D.
Barras, Swoiritual Leader of Temple
Israel, Wilkes-Barre.
TRINITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Andrew Pillarella, Pastor
Summer schedule for
services:
10 a.m. Worship. Church School
for Nursery, Kindergarten and Pri-
mary Classes.
7:30 p.m. Young Adults.
Thursday, 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal
HUNTSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Rev. Richard Bevan, Pastor
Sunday services: Morning Wor-
ship, 9:30, S.S. 10:30; CYF and Chi
Rho, Sunday 6:30; Bible Study, Sun-
day 7:30 at home of Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Melvin. }
Bible Study and Prayer, Thurs-
day 7:30.
Adult Choir, Monday 7:00; Chan-
cel Choir Saturday 2:00.
Teachers and Officers, 1st Mon-
day of each month; Offical Board,
cas Society.
Fourth Thursdays—Men’s Brother-
hood.
Thursdays — Youth Choir at
6:45 p.m., Senior Choir at 7:30 p.m.
Fridays — Cherub Choir at 6:30
p.m. ‘Chapel Choir at 7:30 p.m.
FIRST CHURCH CHRIST,
SCIENTIST
Sunday Services 11 a.m.
[lursery-11 a.m. — Sunday School
11 a.m.
Wednesday Evening Meeting 8
ym.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
MOORETOWN
Sunday services: S. S. at 10, wor-
ship at 11 a.m.
7:30, evening worship.
2nd Monday. !
Christian Women’s Fellowship.
4th Tuesday; Christian Frienly
Circle, 3rd Tuesday.
Fellowship Dinner, 2nd Thursday, |
Cook-out, |
September thru April;
July 15.
PRINCE OF PEACE EPISCOPAL
Rev. John S. Prater, Pastor
8 a.m. Holy Communion.
School through grade six.
ion Service at both 8 am, and 10
MORMON CHURCH
Dallas Elementary School
Sunday services: Sunday School,
10 a.m. !
Worship at 11.
ie! a &
PAD PHI TRADING POST]
IT PAYS TO
Lay,
Sunday School |
Young People’s service 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday: Prayer Meeting at 7:30
Service. |
Sunday |
10 a.m. Morning Prayer. Church |
First Sunday is a Holy Commun: |
ADVERTISE
- News Of The Churches
ALDERSON METHODIST CHARGE
Rev. Fred Eister
ALDERSON: S.S. at 10, worship at
111:15.
MYF 6 p.m.
| EVANS FALLS: S.S. at 10, worship
at 11:15.
KUNKLE: S.S. at 10 a.m.; worship |
lat 7:30.
| NOXEN: Worship at 10 am. 1 S.8.
lat:11.
MYF 6 p.m.
| RUGGLES: Worship 8:45, S. S. 9:45.
TRUCKSVILLE METHODIST
Rev. C. F. Gommer, Jr., Pastor
| Sunday, July 17th 9:30 am. Wor-!
ship Service. The guest spekaer will
be the Rev. Charles F. Gommer,
Sr., pastor of First Methodist
Church, Pittston, Pa. - /
9:30 a.m. Church “School.
Sunday, July 24th 2 p.m. Church
School Picnic at Benton Park.
Lap Re Se
|
| CARVERTON METHODIST CHARGE
| William Reid, Pastor
| ORANGE: Worship, 9 a. m. Guest
preacher will be’ Rev. Charles H.
Gilbert. 10 a. m. Sunday School.
MOUNT ZION: Worship 10 a. m.|
Sunday School 11 a. m.
CARVERTON: Sunday School
a. m. Worship 11 a. m.
Burton H. Sickler
Serves On USS Randolph
1 Warrant Officer Burton H. Sick-
| ler, USN, son of Mrs. Virgie E. Sick-
10
Church School; Worship, 11:15. | ler, Lewis Street, Trucksville, is| West, driven by persecution, a min-
| serving aboard the anti-submarine
| warfare aircraft carrier USS Rand-
olph in the Eastern Atlantic.
The 42,000 ton aircraft carrier,
flagship for Anti-Submarine War-
fare Group Four, will visit Northern
| European ports during breaks in its
| operating schedule.
| The Randolph operating with
other units of the fleet serves as
| the hub of the anti-submarine
| group, whose mission is to seek out,
| track and destroy enemy sub-
[aatines during time of war.
| New Minister For
‘Sweet Valley Church
{
| For the past three weeks, Rev.
E. P. Murphy has taken his place
in the Sweet Valley Church for
Christ pulpit formerly occupied by
| Rev. John Barchey.
He completed a three-year course
| in the Eastern Christian College in
| Belaire, Maryland, and a one-year
| course at the Ozarks Bible College
| in ‘Joplin, Missouri.
| = He is a native of Montpelier, Vir-
ginia.
Sweet Valley is his first regular
assignment.
His wife is the former
Radov, of Long Island.
Golores
NOTICE
Will the pérson whom the
little black and white kitten
followed home from the Auc-:
tion Barn Saturday, please call
the Post?
You're welcome to keep it —
if your mother says you may
| © have it; but we at the Post
| loved it. We mant it to have
|" a good home!
THE DALLAS POST, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1966
‘Mormon Pageant Annual Event At
Hill Cumorah Near Palmyra, N.Y.
Four young area elders of the
| Mormon Church will take part in
| the annual Hill Cumorah Pageant
| near Palmyra, N.Y., July 26 to 30.
| They are Robert W. Chase,
Vaughn Densley, Nolan G. Wilson,
‘and Stephen L. Felt. Elders are
| supplanted by other elders at such
| a rate of speed in this area that
| it is practically impossible to keep
| up with hem.
| For a time, two of the elders lived
| on Lehman Avenue opposite the
| Dallas: Post, and conducted Sunday |
| services in the large living room.
| Recently, they moved their living
quarters to Kingston, joining forces
with the elders based in Wilkes-
Barre.
But the Mormon services, more
what they were seeking, a pafe
harberage where they could bring
up their children according to their
own strict ideas.
Many other religious might well
take thought. No Mormon ever
goes hungry. The aged are cared for.
There is an inbred responsibility
toward the family and the com-
munity.
The Mormon Temple houses the
most famous choir in the world.
In the dusk before darkness falls
at the Hill Cumorah Pageant, sing-
ing by the Mormon Choir is broad-
cast, as spectators find their seats
at sundown.
The pageant does not start until
it is completely dark at 9:15, to in-
sure the full effect of each lighted
properly known as the Church of
Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints, |
ie still in Dallas. It is being accom- |
modated in the Dallas Borough ele- |
mentary school, where Sunday |
school is at 10 a.m. and worship
service at 11.
Those taking part in the pageant |
| at Palmyra, go through a rigorous |
period "of rehearsal, usually far in- |
| to the night, for the week before |
the actual presentation. fei}
The cast is 430 strong, all of |
stage in turn.
The parking lot has been expand-
ed to 400 acres. Cars which are
to go out into the highway after
the performance in one direction,
are all faced properly in the lot.
At the conclusion of the perfor-
mance, there is no confusion, no
battling traffic. The flow is 'con-
tinuous. Half an hour after the
actors leave the stage,’ the parking
lot is deserted. @ - :
It is a tradition that ng rain falls
| them handpicked. The pageant is on the nights 6 the pafgeant.
| otaged 23 different levels of Hill] An occasional shower lays the
Cumorah, each spotlighted as the dust before the evening perfor: |
| scenes unfold in turn. The history ! mance, but no drop falls thereafter.
| of the Mormons is portrayed from Palmyra is on route 21, intersect
600 B.C. X | ed by route 31. From the New York
Near Hill Cumorah is the Joseph | Thruway to Buffalo, it is four miles
[Smith farm, from which the Mor- | north from exit 43.
mons set forth for a free land in the Visitors are advised: to reach the
| grounds in ample time. . Many
ority group which had no recourse | thousands attend the pageant, some
but. flight. | returning year after year.
In the Utah territory, they found!
Christian Day Camp Offers Fun
As Well As Worship And Bible Stud
Christian Day Camp sponsored by| A nurse is on duty, and also
| Child Evangelism Fellowship will | lifeguards.
have two one-week sessions at| Thirty-five volunteers staff the
Melody Park. Dates are July 18 to camp. Last year an average of 100
| 22; and July 25 to 29. | children attended each week.
Children from 6 to 14 years of | Youngsters come from Greater
lage are eligible. Reserve as early | Wyoming Vallley and all over the
as possible with Miss: Audrey Brod- | Back Mountain, wherever Good
beck, 288-2754. | News Clubs are located. :
| Children arrive at 9:30, bringing! . In this immediate area, children
| their own lunch boxes. Milk is from Lehman and Lake elementary | and Sunday will: feature R. E.| His wife had arrived in the Back |
served, and a mid-afternoon snack. | schools enjoy “Released Time” peri-
Departure time is 4:30. |ods from school work to attend
Transportation from central, Good News Clubs located at Lehman | urday night are 7:30, and on Sun- return to Buffalo in a few days.
points may be arranged. | fire hall and at the Garinger home
The program includes worship, a across the road from the Lake
Bible lesson, a surprise hour, hand- €chool. ;
craft; swimming, wsoft-ball, volley~| Other clubs, not on-release-time
ball. This year’s Bible: study con" basis, are in East Dallas, Fernbrook,
cerns the Old Testament Book of | Pritchards Corners, Broadway, Hun-
| Judges. [locks Creek, Sweet Valley, and
The modest camp fee includes Harveyville.
insurance, instruction, and hand- | i
craft materials. For information,
call Miss Brodbeck, or write Bon | Leave For Camp
434, Wilkes-Barre, Child Evangel- |
=m Fellowship. : { Covert, Marjorie Evans, Joe Nixon,
On Friday evenings, the campers Debby Price, Janice Blight, and
| stay for an outdoor supper and 21 Cheryl Hontz, of Huntsville Chris-
| closing program at 7:30, to which sion Church, left Sunday for Nord-
| the public is invited. {mont where they'll attend church
{ 4 Thank | camp.
{ard Of anys | Rev. and Mrs. Bevan will direct
| The family of the late Mrei Ella ; :
| PA J the Chi Rho age and Mrs. Arline
| Shaffer wishes to thank friends and Covert will be o counsdlor.
| relatives for sympathy offered dur-'
ling the bereavement, cards and |
| flowers and expressions of a per- My. End Mrs. Conrad
| sonal nature. | ;
Lose An Infant Son
}
|
| and EFFI
|
We have been a part of
: The Back Mountain Area
| for over 35 years —
| serving ECONOMICALLY
BRONSON FUNERAL SERVIC:
Mr. and Mrs. George Conrad,
Hunlock Creek, lost a two-day old
infant son, Bradley Craig, Saturday |
night at General Hospital. |
Private services were conducted
from the Piatt Funeral Home Mon-
day, afternoon, Rev. Edward Wil-
liams of Hunlock Creek Methodist
Church officiating, assisted by Rev.
Robert Kennedy of Shickshinny.
Burial wag at Pine Hill cemetery.
His mother is the former Mollie
Whitesell of Hunlock Creek. Sur-
[ivors besides his parents are a
' brother, George, at home; maternal
| grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
CIENTLY
| . | grandfather, George Conrad, Shick-
Alfred D. — Mildred A. hire
[
| Sweet Valley CWE July 19
Christian Women’s Fellowship
v CHECK
| group will meet at the home of Mrs.
| Arline Covert, Parrish Street, July
Rev. and Mrs. Bevan, Mrs. Arline |
|
|
| Whitesell, Hunlock Creek; prvemal |
The Extravagance Of God
More seas than he can sail,
prehend,
FELLOWSHIP COOK-OUT
Christian Friendly Circle
Huntsville
| alized is fellowship and a good time.
Games
children.
John A. Bennett
Dies At Age 75
resident of Harveys Lake,
where he had been a patient since
the Fourth of July.
“He was born in Pine Township,
Columbia Township, ‘and spent most
of his life. in Berwick.. He retired
from employment withthe Armored
| Car. and Foundry Company seven |
| years ago.
|. He was a member of Assembly of
{ God Church, Harveys Lake. -
| Burial was Monday afternoon in
| Idetown Cemetery, following serv-
| ices conducted by his’ pastor, Rev.
{ Forrest Nelson, . at the Bronson
Funeral Home. ?
Surviving are his widow, the for-
mer Sarah Nevel Garringer; chil-
| dren, Mrs. Dorothy DeSalsa, Highs-
| town, N. J.; Walter, Fork River,
IN. J.; Rolland, Trenton, N. J., and
{ Herman, Morrisville, Pa.; a step-
| son, Robert Garringer, Mifflinville,
| Pa; 12 grandchildren; brothers,
| Frank, Berwick; Clyde, Shavertown;
| Arthur of Espy, and Owen
| Bloomsburg; - sisters, Mrs. Elmira
| Zeisloft, Bloomsburg; Mrs. Ada
{ Fruit, Berwick, and Mrs. Pauline
| Shaver, Bloomsburg.
‘Special Weekend Service
| At Community Church
| Special services Saturday night
| Rhoads, evangelist, at. Sweet Val-
| ley Community Church. Hours Sat-
day 11 and 7:30.
Rhoads comes from the Youth
Camp near Pittsburgh, where Rev.
and Mrs. B. Kirby Jones have been
spending a few days while on vaca-
tion.
They were also at the St. Claire,
| Michiagan, Bible ‘Conference.
Handling the church services
July 3 was Ernie Habecker, also an
evangelist. The Jones family re-
turned to Sweet: Valley last Friday.
Missionary Ladies
held their monthly missionary meet-
ing June 27 at the home of Mrs.
Dayton Garnett. The speaker was
Miss Florence Garnett.
Present were Mesdames Samuel
Keast, Percy. Love Sr., William Mec-
Neel, Dayton Garnett Jr, Misses
Florence and Erma - Garnett, and
Joyce Ann Belles.
Lose Newborn Twins
Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson,
Trucksville, lost
ming Valley Hospital.
Born July 8, the boy died July
9, the girl July 11.
The mother, Mrs. John Brady of
Anderson, (
Burial was Tuesday morning in
St. Mary's cemetery.
Thank! You Folks!
Thank You Folks! for making
the first Grandmother's Ginger
Cookie sale a success.
She cleared fifty dollars for
the 20th Library Auction —
| 19, instead of the regular meeting
| night. Newly elected officers will |
| assume their duties. |
pretty good for Grandma!
See you next year!
|
with us
You Con
for next
|
{
|
We care for Your
Replace BROKEN
|
Ask about our
CONTRACT
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before
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With payments of $20
$40 payment—you can a
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288.3636
674.5231
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Now you can accurnulate mutual fund shares on a regu-
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For full details (prospectuses) of Investors Stock
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CALL YOUR
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Thomas N. Kreidler, Jr,
26 Division Street, Shavertown, Pa.
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T
From St. Therese’s Bulletin
More Sky than man can sce, Entering Ministry
More sun than he can bear to |
watch,
More stars than he can scale.
More Breath than he can
breathe,
More yield than he can sow, |
More grace than he can com-
More love than he can know.
will be provided for thei
John A. Bennett, 75, a three year |
died |
Thursday night at General Hospital
| Father Of Area Man
|
| More and more middle-aged or
| elderly men, retired from business,
are expending their accumulated
| wealth of wisdom for their fellow-
{men by studying for the ministry. |
| One such man is John H. Rich-
ardson, father of William Richard-
{ son of Oak Hill.
| Mr. Richardson retired from
| Sears Roebuck six. years ago, ex-
| pecting to. live out his life com-
| fortably. He built a home for the
of ' declining years.
Christian Church will |
sponsor a cook-out on. the Church | stock, and decided to study for a
| grounds, Friday, July 15, beginning
| at 5:30. The only profit to be re:
When his wife died, he took
ological Seminary in Washington he
enrolled in the special summer
session.
This entails working for three
| years before being ordained, but
it permits a man to take the pulpit
| of a church sadly needing a min-
| ister, while still working toward
| ordination three years hence.
Mr. Richardson has supplied pul-
| pits acceptably
and Hazleton. He has a built-in
| genius for getting to know people,
| and an understanding of everyday
| problems of life that should stand!
| him in ‘good stead as a Methodist
| minister: :
He takes the pulpit of the Forks-
degree in theology. At Wesley The- |
in White Haven |
DAT AQ PRMAIQVUT 1 ANITA
Joplin Family
Fund Created
Huntsville Christian Church of-
ficial board met Monday night to
| establish a building fund for the
| John Joplin family, naming Miss
Hannah Culp chairman.
Gifts may be sent to Box 84,
| Dallas, c/o Huntsville Christian
| Church.
| Receipts already total $185.
Usable furniture may be needed
| unless the family, which lost all ite
| belongings in Friday afternoon’s
| bllaze at Meeker, is able to rent a
| furnished. To date, there is no
| storage space for such articles.
Corey Schooley, 94, i
Lifelong Noxen Resident
5
| Corey Schooley, 94, lifelong resi-
| dent of Noxen, died Thursday after -
| noon at General Hospital. He hadl
| been ill for about one week.
| Burial was Monday morning at)
| Orcutt Cemetery, following serv=1
ices conducted by Rev. Frederick?)
| Bidam, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran
| Church, from the Nulton Funeral
‘Home.
Pallbearers. were grandsons:
David and Eugene Traver, William
{and John Williams; Lew Wiskoski
and Edward Denman.
A
of |
Shavertown Bible Church ladies |
newborn twin
grandchildren when Jeffrey John |
and Jill Mary Brady died in Wyo-
Wilkes-Barre, is the former Joyce |
| ton Methodist Charge this coming | Mr. Schooley was son of James
| Sunday. i and Mary Wright Schooley. He was
| born in the family homestead.
f |" A carpenter by trade, advanc-
Mr. And Mrs. Landon ling age had curtailed his activities
| x tin this field and in the mountains
Hosts To Family Group where he had hunted for bear and
The night before the unexpected deer during the game season. 8)
| death of Harry Doll, 84, in Buffalo, two terms, he served as Justice of
| Landon were hosts to a family | the Peace.
| gathering at their home in Kunkle.| He leaves Walter,
four sons:
| Guests were: Mrs. Harry Doll, Buf- | Noxen; Harvey, Danville; Fred, Lu- -
| falo; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweezy, zerne; Elvin, Connecticut; daugh-
| Canfield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs: Rich- | ters: Mrs. Martin Snyder, Nay
lard Reed, with Debra, Barbara, Mich.; Mrs. Michael Traver am.
{ Michael, Richard Jr. and Nancy, Mrs. Edward Williams, Noxen; 20
| from Oak Ridge, Tenn. grandchildren, 30 great grandchil-
| Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, with dren; a number of nieces and
| Lois, Diane, and Mrs. Ida Jones, | nephews, em Te 223
from Hughestown; Mr. and Mrs. ' Card Of Thanks
Cragg Herdman, Mr .and Mrs. Paul |
Soltis. Mr: ard Mes. Albert Potion. Oliver Ellsworth, Kunkle, wishes
with Jeinifor and Melinda all from | to thank everyone who sent flowers
Beaumont: Mp. ard Mrs. Thomas, and especially his immediate neigh-
| Fanon 2 : ; ! | bors and the WSCS for their kind-
: iness in his recent bereavement.
Harry Doll, whose obituary was | __ . :
| printed in last week’s paper, had |
‘been in a nursing home in Buffalo. |
|
PARGAS]]
Metered Bulk or
Bottled Gas
LP - Gas Motor Fuel
and Carburetion
Equipment
| Mountain Thursday morning to join |
{the family reunion, expecting to
|
‘Robert Ellen Was
Native Of Noxen
Robert. ‘Allen, native of Noxen,
died Wednesday night in Bingham- |
| ton Hospital where he had been |
"admitted a day earlier.
Mr. Allen had moved from this
area when 18 years old, and was
employed in: the Endicott-Johnson
Shoe company ~until retiring four |
years ago. :
Surviving are his widow, the for-
mer Viola Pope of Luzerne; sons,
Warren, Sacramento, Calif.; Robert,
Jr., Swoyersville; Arthur, Kingston;
a daughter, Mrs. John Meszaros, Lu-
zerne; 14 grandchildren; two great-
grandchildren. ha
Burial was Saturday. afternoon at
Maple Hill, following services con-
ducted by Rev. A. James Cara from
a Luzerne funeral home.
Complete line of modern
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